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ki Z , Iif-------- 1 i = | = | PAGE TWELVE E sl MEETING POSTPONED ckville-- Through lack of a el ae nti 'Wednesday evening next. -- G ) tt. In this town are holding tightly to their properties. Several well-known property owners have been ap- proached recently but are holding pending future development. BROKE ANKLE Northport.--Master Ralph Pres- ton son of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Pres- ton, met with a serious accident during the noon hour at school, While swinging, one of the {irons broke, letting him fa]l and break- Ing his leg at the ankle, TRANSFERRED TO N, Y, Kingston.--Mr, Harold A. Col- lier, a member of the staff of the Bank of Montreal, Kingston, has been transferred to the branch on Wall Street, New York City, and will leave next week to take over his new duties, NEW COMPANY Belleville--Among the new com- panies incorporated is the name of The Vex Lawn Service Equipment, Belleville, This company {it is un- derstood is a subsidiary of Alemite Products Limited and is incorporat- ed at $10,000. Remarkable Record Lindsay.--S8kip R. Burke of the Lindsay Club has the remarkable record of winning 30 games out of a possible 38 games in two years' curling schedule, He is one of the top-notch curlers of the club, Golden Wedding Peterboro, -- Alexander Smith, C.,P.R., pensioner, and his wife, formerly Susan Beckette, celebrat- ed their golden wedding at Have- lock yesterday. They were mar- ried 50 years ago in the village of \Stola, but for the last 28 years have lived in Havelock, STERN ONTARIO NEWS WAITIN ~Owners of real estate ment, will undertake considerable / at Cataraqui rallway crossing in order to render this crossing more safe for motorists, Fear Two Drowned Belleville, -- Benjamin Kerr, ' well-known exporter of liquor, as Tax Rate Higher well as his assistant, named Peterboro--A rate of 38 mills| Wheat, has been missing for over wag set. by the Peterboro' City! a week and the assumption is that Council as the tax rate for the} both men have ed in the wa- year 1929 at its meeting last night | ters of Lake On J This rate is an increase of one mill ver 1928 and two over 1937, Alberta Curlers at Lindsay . Lindsay.--The champion curling 8. 8, Training School rink of Alberta paid a visit to Kingston--The annual training| Lindsay yesterday as guests cf school for Sunday School teachers | Skip Frank J. Carew, of this town. of the city and surrounding dis-| They were also guests at the Ro- tricts, under the direction of the| tary Club luncheon where Colonel Religious Educatiopal Council of| Boome, manager, made a short Ontario, is being held this week | address. at Queen's, From Russia Coal i n Kills Boy Brockville--A small shipment two others, all brothers, escaped | reached Brockville via the Unitéd death when a gasoline drum explod- | States, and has met with an en- ed at the village of Croyden, 14 | thusiastic réception on the part miles north of Napanee, The victim | of consumers, The coal is of ex- is Claude Doupe, son of Mr, and | ceptionally hard consistency, and Mrs. Stanley Doupe. is said to leave a surprisingly ; small amount of ash, Killed on Way to Mass - Peterboro.--~Walking west along SHRINER'S BALL the C.N.R, tracks on his way to at- Brockvile.--The annual Shriner's tend mass at Sacred Heart church, | ball, held in the Masonic Memorial John Shaughnessy, Sr., or 122 Lock | Temple under the auspices of the street, was struck' by a freight | Brockville Shrine Club, was a dis- train at 7 o'clock yesterday morn- | tinct triumph for the. committees in charge and a source of great ing and died almost immediately. | y1oagure for the 300 or more Fi DROPPED DEAD who were present from many points Kingston, -- Edward Joseph in the district. Northmore, -an employee of the INCREASE IN YEAR City Health Department dropped dead while at work at the incinera- | , Foterboro-- Customs collections t the P tor yesterday afternoon shortly re ar Sarorouy Ee after four o "lock: a Hoare failure during the month of February just was the cause of death. closed, which sum was $10,288.97 less tigy the tollections of the cor- Two Remanded responding period in 1928 when the Coboug.--Charged with armed | total was $127,357.20, robbery of Earle Williams, Have- hogan MEET lock garageman, Norman Manard, il Le Bravincial aged 22, and his brother Tay: Orange Grand Lodge of Ontario ence, aged 18, appeared in police | pags wit moet hore on March 19, 29 court here yesterday, and were re- (3; ong 23, when fit is expected manded in custody until Wednes- 8300 delegates wiil be present. The day. town hall, the Oddfellow's hall and the Orange hall will be utilized fo CHAUFFERS HELD "AT HOME" |the meetings, iter Corbyville,--The chauffeurs con- -------- nected with Canadian Industrial Al- Found Shot Dead cohol at Corbyville held their an- Scarboro--Fred Phipp, aged 88, | » LJ | Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machine Shop , 161 King St. W. Phone 1214 L QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT BROS. SPECIAL! 's Boo Sey Bwu ws 4950 . IL COLLIS AND SONS A 50-54 King St. W, i Phone 783W : nual d in the Moose Auditorium | of 44 August Avenue, Scarboro' last night, There was a large crowd | wag found dead in his room short. in attendance composed entirely of | 1y pefore 6 o'clock last night with lant employees and their the p a bullet from, a ,22-calibre rifle friends. in his heart. Dr, J, T. Courtice was Wolves at broke called and found life extinct, Coro- Dr, A. F. Demary decided an Pembroke--Three young people | °F y driving to Pembroke from their Inquest was not necessary, homes in Alice Township Sunday night, had their journey interrupt- ed by a pack of wolves, and spent the night at the home of a near- by farmer, rather than risk a fur- ther encounter with the animals, Rabies Serious Brockville--The outbreak of rabies in Leeds County has as- sumed such a serious aspect that a quarantine upon dogs has been already ordered in the case of the Townships of Iastard and Bur- gess South, and the Councils and Boards of Health of the Town- ships of Kitley, LINDSAY PROPERTY Lindsay--The whole of Sut- cliffe's store, comprising numbers 78 and 89 on Kent street and 9 and 11 on William street, and the vacant lot between the building on William street and the Lindsay Daily Post, have been sold to Mr. Charles Smith, of Lindsay, To Protect C Kingston,--Lt.-Col, T, Ashmore Kidd, M.P.P,, announced yester- day that the department of public PROPERTY CHANGES Belleville.-- Front Street busi- ness 'property has been changing hands so rapidly of late that it is hard to keep track of all the trans- actions, The latest deal to be put through involved the business blocks owned for many years by The John Lewis Company estate which bas been acquired by Mr. M. R. Doyle, president of the John Lewis Company, Limited. highways of the Ontario govern- Relieve that Cold Now is the irritation with Dr, Thomas' J" DRTHOMAS' time to guard against colds, Soothe nasal inst infection BEE, 7 CHEESEMAKERS' BALL Picton--The Cheesemakers' Ban- quet held at the Royal Hotel last night was a great success, Every seat In the spacious dining room was filled, about 100 being in at- tendance. Last night's gathering was unique in one respect and that was because it was the first large gathering under the auspices of. the Cheesemakers' Association of the §ounty, TELLS STUDY OF before you to bed. S germs: A I TR To tg all bronchial afflictions, Manufactured by NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA Established 1854 Indispensable for SUGAR MOLECULE Professor Evans Honored by American Chemical Society BUY-- eneral Motors Wood HARD, GOOD -- BIG BLOCKS SCRAP WOOD | SCANTLING & BOTH EXCEPTIONAL VALUE New York, March 25.--In recog- nition of 20 years of research into the architecture of sugar molecule, research which an announcement from the American Chemical So- ciety said pointed the way to fresh triumphs in medicine, biology and other fields, Prof, William Lloyd Evans of Ohio state University has been awarded the Nicholas medal, Dr. Evans told in an eddress of his investigation of the sugar mole- cule, saying that a complete know- ledge of the molecule structure is of the greatest, importance, "Since the sugars are an impor- tant component of man's diet," he said, "it is clear that their chemi- cal behavior is a matter of the ut- most hiologis} significance. 'Among chemical chan '| which the sugar may undergo, that of oxidation or combustion is the --BOARDS, BOARD ENDS SOLVAY COK Jeddo Coa CANNEL and POCAHONTAS one that needs the attention ' of chemists who are interested in trac- | | ing the chemical history of a sugar as it changes through many steps The Best The Mines from a complex compound to Produce simple substances as carbon pk and water. --=Less Ash "When the human body fails to --More Heat utilize these carbohydrates the ~No Clinkers pathological condition known as diabetes arises. Hence a tho knowlsage of the oxidation of neh 2ars is of paramount { to students of caine. Dortance RURALES DIXON COAL CO. rine 262 FOUR LINES TO CENTRAL ARMS TO REBELS Glas, Ariz., Mar. 5.-- Mexican rurales connected with the customs working out of Agua Prieta and Naco Sonora, Mexico, surrendered their arms to revolutionists yes- terday morning. The rebels follow- ing the capture of Nogales Kingston.--One boy is dead, and | of Russian anthracite has recently J | Prod SORONTO PR! > CE UGTATIONS 16 'oron! are following Cg vered het od PR M0 fresh drnnelo ih on ; pullet extras, 33c, solid teurized, Ni 1, 42 13 to 4 de: Noo 24h dae Nor Ch cream--Special, 46c; No, 1, 45¢; No, 2, 42%, Cheese--No, 1 large, colored, paraffinedand government graded, 21 1.2. Dressed 23 RM 24 3.3 24 28.3 2 3 2% 2 2% 27 18 20 8 " 1.18 18.20 16 3 0 x2 2 3 15 2.2 'TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: ked meats--Hams, medium, 29 to 3ic; gooked hams, 35 to 43c; smoked rolls, 25c; breakfast bacon, 30 to 34¢; do, fancy, 27 to 40c; backs, peamealed, 28 to 30c; do., smoked, 30 to y Cured meats-Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs, $21; 70 to 90 lbs, $19; 90 to 100 Ibs, and_ vp, $18; Nghtwei he Fi in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rolls, 50 per barrel, Lard--Pure, tierces, 16 1.2¢c; tubs, 1ic; pails, 17c; prints, 19 to 19 1.2¢, Shortening tierces, 14 3.4 to 15 1.4c; tubs, 15 1.4c; pails 15 3.4c; tins, 17 3.4¢c; gins, 16 3.4c, Pork loins, 26 1-2c; New York shoulders, 19¢; pork butts, 23c; pork hams, 25c TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: toba Wheat No. 2 northern, $1.33, No, 3 northern, $1.29, No, 4 wheat, $1.25 1.2, No, 5 wheat, $1.15, No, 6 wheat, 98 1-2¢c, . (c.i.f, Goderich and Bay ports, Price on track, Ic higher than above.) anitoba Oats No. 1 feed, 59 1.4c, No, 2 feed, 57 1.4c, cif. Goderich and bay ports.) American Corn No, 2 yellow, kiln dried, $1.10, No, 3 yellow, kiln dried, $1.07 1.2, No. 4 yellow, kiln dried, $1.05 1.2, (Delivered Toronto) Millfeed deivered, Montreal freights, bags included--Bran per ton, $34.25; shorts, per ton, $36.25; middlings, $41.25, % Ontario Dats--Good, sound, heavy oats in car lots, according to freights, $1.30 to $1.32. Barley--Malting, 76 to 79%. Buckwheat--88 to 90c Rye--No, 2, $1.05, nce 'Prices in the Commercial Markets THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1929. | | Manitoba Flour--First patents, in lute, $7.70, Toronto; second patents in jute, $6.70, "Track, Montreal, car lots--90 cent, renter Ser Darrel "$5.10. oi hp CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Mar, 5.~March eggs future held well on the oh 0 tile Ex. change yesterday despite the five'cent break in the spot price. The futyres levels are till well bel the spot level and bulls are fid though coll are increasing. March butter opened stronger, fluctuated in a narrow range and closed 1.8 above the previous figures. Spot was a trifle lower and receipts were fair. Egg receipts at New York and Chicago for the first time this year exceeded the receipts for the cor. responding day last year. Open commitments: March eggs, 384; April eggs, 51; November eggs, new, 10; November Sas, old, 110; June butter 1; March butter, : December butter, 14, Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 49 1.4c; standards, 49c; tone steady. Eggs, firsts, 33c; tone weak, New York spot market--Butter, extras, Sic, Eggs, firsts, 45c, MONTREAL PRODUCE Montreal, March 5.---Owing to the good demand for all grades of eggs and the small supplies coming forward the undertone to the market remained firm, Receipts were 850 cases. The demand for butter was confined to small lots, but Yalges were well maintained. Recei were k of busi: was done in cheese at steady prices, Receipts were 54 boxes, y . The bean market was quiet but firm, Can: adian hand-picked sold at $5.65 per bushel, and yellow eye at $4.40 per bushel, Prices today: Cheese, Westerns, 17 1.2 to 19¢c, Butter, No, 1 pasteurized, 43 1.2 to 43 3-4c, Eggs, storage extras, 43c; storage firsts, 40c; storage seconds, 7c; fresh extras, 52c; fresh firsts, 50c, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, March 5.--Hogs, receipts, 7,300; holdovers, 700; market fairly active, mostly to shippers, 15 to cents Jower; bulk 160 to 250 Ibs., $11.65 to $11.75; °250 to 300 1bs., $10.50 to $11; 130 Ibs, and down, $10 Cattle--Receipts, 1,250; light steers, yearl. to $10.50; packing sows, $9.75 to $10.25, ings and heifers, 25 to 50 higher; heavy steers slow, strong to 25 cents higlter; 1, to 1,250 Ibs., $11.75 to $12.50; yearlings, $12.25 to $13; heifers, $12 to $12.50; plain mixed steers and heifers, $10.50 to $11; cutter cows $5.25 to $7; medium bulls, $8.75 to $9.50. Calves--Receipts, 1,500; vealers active fully steady good to choice, $18 to $18.50; cull and common, $10.50 to $15.50, . Sheep--Receipts, 4,000; lambs active, fully 25 higher; good to choice, $16.75 to $17.25; few held higher, half fat kinds, $16 to $16.25, medium, $14.75 to $15.50; culls downward to $10.50; fat ewes, $8.75 to $9.50; few $10, SLEET MAY KILL INSECT PESTS IS NEWEST VERSION Dreaded Weather Not So Bad After All, Says Fruit Grower Toronto, Mar, 5.--Perhaps those late spring sleet storms which, when they cover the trees with ice, are regarded with so much dread by the average horticulturist may be a blessing in disguise. At any rate, J. D, Usher, Niagara-on-the-Lake, thinks that they may. To such a storm last spring he attributes much of the reduction in the infes- tation of the Oriental Peach moth last summer. Certainly the moth was not nearly as serious as the year before although all indications in early spring, according to Wil- liam Ross, entomologist at Vineland Station, pointed to much more se- vere outbreak than in 1927, Expected Heavy Loss, "Every one was expecting heavy loss from the moth last year," stat- ed Mr. Usher to The Globe a few days ago. "There were signs every- where. The whole district had be- come pretty well infested, and the heavy damage suffered around St. David's previously where the pest had first made its appearance, we expected would be repeated every- where. But there was less damage than in the previous year. The scientists in charge of the fight against the moth stated that the reduction in infestation was due to some natural cause of which they had no definite knowledge. Pars. sites released by Government au- thorities helped, but could not ae- Companion Sales Save You Money For instance --- until the 16th of March you may effect vast savings in drug store commodities at your Rexall Store by purchasing two associated articles at Giant, tube KLENZO SHAV- ING CREAM and 40c GIL- LETTE RAZOR 59 BLADES .... ,.., Cc ¢ You hereby save 31c EAU DE QUININE Hair 'Tomic, 5Oc #ize, and 25c cake KLENZO 59 SHAMPOO SOAP Cc You save 16¢ One Pound HALLCROFT WRITING PAPER and EN- Regular $1.00 .... You save 1ic REXALL KIDNEY PILLS, BO0c ie? and a Boe QUICK. as Cc Family size MILK OF MAG.- NESIA TOOTH PASTE and a ioe RLESLO TOOTH BBUSH, 85¢ value, 59 Cc serie sessas sass JURY & LOVELL'S King E. Simcoe 8S. Phone 28 Phone 68 last night, gave the rurales until day- break to surrender peacefully, count for all the reduction. In my opinion it was the ice storm which had the greatest effect." Pests Bottled Up During the storm, according to Mr, Usher, the wind blew from1 practically every side and the trees were completely covered by ice, Any insects or eggs bottled up tight in this coat, he things, would soon be destroyed, and as the ice stayed on the trees for three days there was ample time for suffocation. Trees Live Under Ice, Mr. Usher does not believe that there is much to fear from these ice storms as far as the trees are concerned, When questioned, he pointed out that the trees in the park on the Canadian side of Niag- ara Falls are covered with ice right through the winter, as a result ot the gpray and mist from the catar- act, but they seem to thrive on it, RELIGIOUS LIBERTY CLAIMED BY THE MEXICAN REBELS REBELS SAY THAT NINE STATES ARE IN THEIR HANDS Government is Making Plans to Subue the Revolution Washington, March 65.--Behind the veil of censorship in Mexico City last night President Portes Gil and his loyal generals laid plans to subdue the revolution while the revolting military com- manders in the states of Vera Cruz and Sonora consolidated their positions and claimed a total of nine states won to their cause, Governor Fausto Topete of Soz- ora proclaimed complete religious liberty under the rebel govern- ment, which would undoubtedly strengthen the cause in Jalisco and other western states which have long resisted the stern con- trql of the government, He also declared that the revolution was directed against former President Calles and demanded that he leave Mexico. The central government at Mex- ico City said that the revolt was confined to two states, Rebel lead- ers however, claimed the entire west coast as far as Colima, against which their forces were marching, the north central states of Durango and Coahuila. as well as the southern state of Oaxaca and Vera Cruz, President Portes Gil declared that his government had the situa- tion in hand and would crush the movement which was led by what he called a dissatisfied military- political group, To effect this he as secretary of war General Plutarco Elias Calles, from retirement to lend his strong hand. No Reports of Conflict No reports of actual conflict were received at any point. Both sides apparently were busy con- solidating positions and seeking by peaceful persuasion or a simple show of force to win others to their cause, Troop movements were reported on the east coast and another concentration at Monterey indicated the possibility of combat in that section. A colony of old country people is being establithed at Palling B. C., a station on the Prince uRpert line of the Canadian National oc | the tournament of roses held out, recalled ES BELIEVES MEN ARE BEAUTY CONSCIOUS Cosmetic Manufacturers Plan Campaign to Swell Sales New York, March 5.--Convicted, after dn extensive investigation that the masculine, or sterner sex, is now not only "style conscious" and "color conscious," but "beauty conscious," one of the most up-and- coming beautician firms in the east is about to launch a campaign to make the old shaving-shelf look like the wife's dressing-table, Within the next two weeks, the handsome New York male will be on a parity with the little woman in everything except the facial muds and when he has been exposed to the elements of a crying-spell he will no longer have to dig secretly into her vanishing creams before he can face his friends. A little later, the masculine cos- metics will be offered to the rest of the nation for the scientific sur- veys of the cosmetics firm have con- vinced its hoard of directors that the male desires to be swelly-welly 33, well as Barrymore-ish in univer- sal, y One of these sclentific surveys took place in the locker,room of a fashionable golf-club, noted for its virile masculinity and fine shower- baths, Representatives of the cos- metician placed masked cans of the talcum powders on a shelf in the locker-room, All the powders were of the same grade, but some of them were virtually ordorless; some gave off a very faint perfume, and one or two would have overpower- ed Cleopatra, The result of this scientific test was as follows: As long as the pow- der that smelled like high noon at the sturdy athletes refused to sprinkle themselves from the de- murely odorless cans, And the sweetest-smelling variety disappear- ed first of all. "Aha!" ermarked the directors when they read the summary of tests, "We are on the right scent!" Heretofore manufaeturers have had only middling luck with men's cos- metics because they took them at their word and gave them stuffs that had no lure." There will be no "aroma of Egypt" shaving cream, however. or "Dream of Araby" powder, The names have been chosen for their sturdy masculine flavor, For ex- ample the ghaving eream fis called "Brisk," the afternoon shaving lo- tion, "Dash," the masucline face cream, "Vim," and the powder, "Smooth." The latter is not a tal- cum, but a real face powder, de- signed with the diabolical cunning of the stuff the little woman pays $56 a box for to remove the shine from noses and chins, "Stip" is to be a styptic pencil and "Trim" a hair preparation. he names, however, are just a pleasant deception, Only by keeping to windward of the expected cus- tomers will inexperienced young women be able to maintain a rea- sonable margin of safety. ADVISES MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS TO MARRY HEIRESSES Chicago, Ills,, Mar, 5. -- Under paid pioneers in medical science, devoting their lives to research for the benefit of humanity, were advised by Dr, Hans Zinsser, pro- Don't Fuss With ' It is surprising that such lovely i Coats in High Grade Tweeds can || be offered so early in the season | at this low price. Every Coat is the last word in style and color ings. $1 07° Phone 1000. essor of bacteriology at the Har- vard Medica] School, to marry heir- esses, 4 "The men who devote them- selves to medical science in the laboratory are notoriors'y uider- paid," said Dr, Zinsser. 11n tniy salavtion for them 1s to wed neir- esses or have wealthy parents or sponsors. For that reason I hope our heiresses will pick on medical pioneers instead of foreign nobil- ity. "As it is today, a man of the finest brain and genius, with four years of post graduate work and two years of hospital work, com- mands less than a chaufffeur or a broker's clerk or a floorwalker," Representing Collegiate John Dryden will represent the Oshawa Collegiate in the district contest which takes place in the near future at Cobourg, The win- ner at Cobourg will compete in the provincial finals at Toronto, salvage. it. tractor. Do You Know? Do you know that a six by six Pine Post in the basement of a dwelling house is superior to a four inch steel girder? In the event of fire the steel girder will warp with heat and in ninety per, cent. of the cases, ruin any chance of Whereas with the Pine Post, even after it has been charred to a considerable extent, more time to cause its failure than would be the case with the steel col- umn, and furthermore if the wood post does fail it does not wreck walls with Check us up on these facts by refer- ring to any good architect or con- Oshawa Lumber Co. 25 RITSON ROAD NORTH TELEPHONE 2821-2820 it would take Limited 110 KING STREET Railways. Nine Englishmen have already been located and more are to follow mext spring. Do You Buy Coal? OR JUST ORDINARY FUEL We have just the Coal you have been looking for all Winter, The Famous Reading Anthracite Hard, Bright Coal. ~»LBERTA'S FAMOUS ROSEDALE LUMP Hamilton By-Product Coke THE FAULTLESS FUEL Also Hard Dry Body Wood and Slabs. Send your order in now, McLaughlin Coal & Supplies IP San aans o£ | RESFEETRE