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., will retire from the active man. ment of the Peterboro branch of the Royal Bank of Canada on April 1, although he will still re- tain his connection with the busi- mess in an advisory capacity. : ; Roads Bdd : Centreville,.--The recent thaws and rains have taken away all the snow, but left many of the roads so muddy that they are almost ime passable. ; Property Changes Belleville. -- Another important transaction in Front street business property has just been consummat- ed whereby Mr. d 8. Anderson becomes the owner of the block op- posite Victoria Avenue, occupied by the National Bakery and A, W. * Dickens, confectioner. Three Severed Belleville.--While engaged at work in Richard's saw mill in Car- low township, Mr. Thos. Olmstead, of Monteagle, met with a very pain- full accident. In some unaccount- able manner one hand came in con- tact with the edger, severing three fingers and a portion of the hand. ' Sap Scarce Belleville.--According to infor- mation secured the sap flow to pro- duce maple syrup will not be as plentiful this year as last. : Guide Dies Peterboro.--A well-known guide of t | that co the | I petervoter-- vincent Eastwood, fs on Rice Lake passed away recent. ly. in the person of James Howard Hiawatha, at his residence in mmunity, Mr, Howard was waters of the lake as few in the district. He had or over three years and seized with a stroke, which caused his death. Girl Knocked Down years of age, who lives at 376% Wa- ter street, narrowly escaped serious injuries when she was knocked over by a truck driven by N. H. Bradley at the corner of George and Hunt- er streets yesterday afternoon about 4.30 o'clock. Membership Grows Peterboro.--~With an objective of 500 members the Peterboro Horti- cultural Society has already a mem- bership of almost 100 as compared with 81 at the end of March last year. On Hike Kingston.--Two young men hike ing from Quebec to Los Angeles, passed through Kingston yesterday. Transferred to Montreal Kingston,--Mr. George McClean, who was connected with the McColl Frontenac Company here, has been transferred to Montreal, and is al- ready at his new position. Mr, Mc- Clean, an enthusiastic member of the local Kiwanis Club, has been given a transfer to the Montreal Club. Units Organizing Kingston.--Many of the non- permanent units of this military district are holding their annual get-together meetings, for the pur- pose of discussing plans for the Goodyear Tires ALL-WEATHER TIRE SHOP ROY WILLMOT * Street Aron Phone 24602 VERY DOIN /4 ' MAKING TIRE CORD TESTS, \.=----AT GOODYEAR DEALERS Ontario' Motor Sales LIMITED FOR GOODYEAR TIRES Simcoe 8t. 8. Phone 900 Moffatt Motor Sales "A'STOCR OF GOODYEAR TIRES ALWAYS ON HAND" © Simcoe St. N. Phone 913 78 years and he |. Belleville.--Eleanor Phillips, 7 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY. MARCH 26, 1929 training season which is rapidly fli 1:4 a , during the next few ecks, Officers to Meet Kingston.--At the meeting of the commanding officers of all non-per- manent force units in the district called for Friday, March 29, by the District Officer commanding, a con- ference regarding plans for the training season will be held. Relinquishes Commission Kingston.~--Major W. W. Sands, who has held a commission in the 9th Field Brigade, Canadian Artil- lery, for many years as regimental medical officer, is retired. Boat Leaves Kingston Kingston.--Navigation was op- ened here today when the steamer Wolfe Islander made a trip to Wolfe Island. The ice is on the will be free in a few days. School Director Dies . . Searboro.~--~Following "a surgical | operation, Miss Janet Linden, prominent educationalist, died at her father's home in Scarboro this morning. Miss Linden, who was born in Buckinghamshire, England, was in her 52nd year, and for many years was director of kindergarten at Earl Grey School, Toronto. . RA tit Former Reeve Dies Kingston.--The death occurred here of Charles Edward Ballard, aged 51, former reeve of Hastings county and for many years a mer- chant at Madoc. Prominent Musician Dies Gananoque.--George F. Hogan, a former leader of the citizens' band of this town, died at his home in Brooklyn, N.Y., on Sunday. He had been leading a retired life for some years, He was a famous cor- net player and some of his best selections were transferred to phonograph records. -- ° Holsteins Popular Bloomfield.--A census of the cattle of . Prince Edward County, which was recently taken shows that 90 p.c. of these cattle are Hol- steins. Three townships--Athol, Hallowell and Hilller--rank the highest, the percentages, respec- tively, being 94, 90 and 95 per cont. Death of Oldest Resident Prescott.--Prescott's oldest wo- man resident, Mrs, Nelson Annabe], passed away at her home, Henry street west, on Sunday, Mar. 24 af- ter a long illness. The late Mrs. Annabel was born in Prescott 92 years ago, and had'rvesided in this town all her life. e was a mem- ber of St. Mark's Church, Surviv- ing are two sons and four daugh- ters. Well Known Woman Dies Cobourg.--The funeral of a well known resident of Northumberland County, Mrs. Henry Montgomery, took place at Hastings yesterday. Her death occurred suddenly on Thursday night. She was 77 years of age. m-------------- CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS : account of the Easter travel will op- erate extra service out of Oshawa, as follows: : On March 28th, the Inter-City Limited leaving here at 2.32 p.m. will run in two sections. The first section will be through to Montreal and thie second section for Ottawa, and should leave about 10 minutes later, or 242 ml. 2 This also applies to the same train Westbound on March 28th, due Osh- awa at 7.27 p.m. The 1st section will be from Ottawa, and the Montreal section should arrive about 10 minutes later, coin son cium a All other Canadian National trains during the Easter holidays in and out of Oshawa will carry extra equipment to assure patrons the maximum of comfort. Large Size Truck Loads "HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY "WOOD! WOOD! GENERAL MOTORS FOR ECONOMY Hard & Bone Dry Wagon Loads Blocks IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "ABSOLUTELY THE GREATEST FUEL VALUE IN THE CITY Scrap containing Board Ends and Scantling, Truck Load $4.00 Scrap containing Small Hard Wood Blocks, Truck Load $3.50 LIMITED QUANTITY DIXON COAL CO. Telephone 262 Four Direct Lines SEE A ht move and it is expected the harbor |; Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Toronto wholesale dealers are paying the following prices, delivered Toronto; 8, ungraded, ph. tresh firsts, 28¢c; seconds, - Butter--Creamery, solids, pasteurized, No, 1, 41 1-2 to 41 3-4c; No, 2, 40 1-2 to 40 3-dc. Ch 'cream--Special, 46c; No. 1, 45¢c; No. 2, : Cheese-glNo, 1 large, colored, and ment graded, 2! Lae. Chickens, 5 nds 4... Do., 4 to J Ibs. Do., under 4 lbs, Hens, 5 Ibs, .... Do, 4 to 5 lbs. Do., under 3 1-2 Ibs, Young turkeys parafined Ducklings, 5 Do, 4 to 5 Ibs. . TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: . Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 31 to 3c; cooked hams, 44c; smoked rolls, 25c; break casey carnedeFs h exe R S| day. RR wentty-oi% citics--Butter, yesterday, 4,- 607,447; t year, . y Yes Ys 7 ; last year, 367,482, 'Open commitmients--March fresh eggs, 575. pri, Sits eggs, 9; April storage eggs, old, 3. Al storage eggs, new, 2 Nov, old, 149; Nov, eggs, new, 20. A 3; June butter, 6; March butter, 140; Dec. ' butter, 48, ; icago market--Butter, ' extras, 45 1-2c; standards, 45 1-2¢c; tome unsettled. Eggs, firsts, 2/c; tone steady. LEAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK st Buffalo, March 26.--R: 0gs, 800; holdovers, 600; market fairly active to all interests, 25 to 40c lower; bulk desirable 160 to 220 1bs,, $12; 250 to 310 lbs., $11.50 to $11.90; 130 lbs, downward, $11.25 to $11.50; packing sows, $10 to $10.50. Receipts 'of 'cattle, 1,500; better grade steers, and yearlings, 15 to 25c lower, others and culls steady; choice 1,100 pound steers, 14; ' good yearlings, $13.25 'to $13.85; bulk ings, $12 to $13.25; medium steers, Satur 7 fast bacon, 26 to 38c; ks, to 3ic; do, smoked, 30 to 40c. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 1bs., $21; 70 to 9 5, $19; 90 to 100 and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in rrels, barrel. Lar 16 1-2c; pails, Shortening, tierces, 13 3- 14 Lo; pails, 14 3-4c; tins, 16 3-4c; prints, 15_3-4c. Pork loins, .31 1-2c; New York shoulders 22 1-3c; pork butts, 27c; pork hams, 26 1.2¢ PRODUCE AT MONTREAL Montreal, March 26.--~An easier Jeeti do veloped in the market for eggs and jobbing prices were reduced one cent per dozen, This was attributed to the heavy arrivals, Re- ceipts were 1,629 cases, 'he undertone to the butter market was stronger and values scored an advance of 1-4c per lb, Receipts were 547 packages. The trade in cheese continued inactive but values were well maintained. Receipts were 85 boxes. A She bean market was active and firm, Cahadian handpicked sold at $5.65, choice prime, at $5.50, and yellow eye at $4.20 per ushel. Prices--Cheese, westerns, 22 1.2 to 22 5.8¢c. Butter, No, 1, pasteurized, 42c. Eggs, fresh, extras, 38c; do., fresh firsts, 36¢c. PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, March 26.--Eggs--Irregular; re. ceipts, 26,036; fresh gathered, extra, 29 1.2 to 30c; extra first, 28 1-2 to 29¢c; first, 27 3- to 28¢; seconds, 27 to 27 1-2; storage pack. ed, closely selected extra, 30 1-2 to 31 1.2¢; extra, first, 29 1.2 to 30c; first, 28 1-2 to Butter--Steady; receipts, 6,843; creamery, higher than extra, 47 1.2 to 48c; extra (92 gore); 47c; first (88 to 91 score), 46 1-4 to -4¢. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, March 26.--March butter was full of surprices on the Chicago Mercantile ex. change yesterday. Opening 1-8 higher, drop. ping to 45 1-2 and rallying at full speed to 46 1.4, finishing the fluctuation, equal to $144 a car refl i an apprehensi of operators in a puzzling market, March eggs moved in a tight little range and closed unchanged in spite of sustained in- terest in the comtract. March storage pack. SEEK DIVISION COURT IN OSHAWA "Continued from Page 8) are interested in having a new divi- sion court district created here. Sec- tian fourteen of the act provides for the creation of a board to determine the number of limits and divisions in a county, this board is required to consist of the county judge, the sher- iff, the warden and the division court inspector. Application for the chang- ing of the divisions may be made in two ways, Sub-section of section 14 of the act says:-- "An application ito alter the limits of any division or to establish a new division, may be made to the judge of the county court in writing, signed by the reeve or other head of any municipality in the county, authorized by a resolution of the council in that behalf, or by a petition signed by at least 25 ratepayers of the municipalr ity affected." In the present instance, the latter method is being adopted, and a peti- tion is being circulated, asking that a new division of the division court of the county of Ontario be constituted, to comprise the city of Oshawa and the Township of East Whitby, and that a clerk and bailiff residing and with offices in the city of Oshawa be appointed for the new division, To Apply to Judge ' The procedure, once this petition: is signed, is outlined in sub-section 6 of {section 14 of the act, as follows: "Upon receiving 'the application the judge shall notify the.other membe: of the board, and upon receiving no- tice the inspector shall appoint a time and place for considering the appli- cation, of which four wecks' notice shall be given as provided in sub- section 3, (by advertisement in a newspaper published in the division), and at the meeting persons support- ing or opposing the proposed change. shall be heard if they so desire, an the board shall consider and dispose of the matter." ; i The petition which is now being circulated locally will be submitted to Judge Thompson, of the county court of the county of Ontario, as soon as 'it is completed, and it is likely that some definite action in the matter will be taken in the near future, FIRST IN FOUR YEARS Toronto, Mar. 26.-Marlboros, are the first Toronto team to qualify for the O.H.A, meorial finals since 1925, when Aura Lee were beaten by Regina Pats in both games, the first by 2 to 1 and the second by 5 to 2. On two ocasions a Toron- to team has carried off the honors U.T.S. the first year of the compe- tition in 1919 and Toronto Canoe Club the following year. On the latter team was Lionel Conacher, brother of Charlie, now playing 'for. Marlboros. Owen Sound Greys twice won the Memorial Cup. The years were 1924 and 1927. All In Intestinal poleons are sapping your energy, stesling your pep, making you {1l, Take IR NATURE'S REMEDY--the 8 All Seven Oshawa Druggists 50 to 70 | bul Ib: $11.75; cutter cows, $5.50 to $7.25; medium 8, to $9. eceipts Of calves, 1,500; vealers active, S0c under Friday's trade; good to choice, Jia to $18.50; cull and common, $10 Receipts of sheep," 4,200; lambs active, 15 to 25c higher, quality and sorts consid. ered, good 'to choice, 907.5 to $17.75, Sheep sold "higher; mixed offerings, $16.9 to pa medium, $16 to $16.50; fat ewes, TORONTO GRAIN IOTATIONS Grain: dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: No. 2 northern, $1.28 1.4. No. 3 northern, $1.24 1.2, No. 4 wheat, $1.21, No.'5 wheat, $1.10 1.2, No, 6 wheat, 4c, cif. Goderich and Bay ports, Price on track, Ic higher than above), i Manitoba Oats No. 1 feed, 53 7-8¢c. No, 2 feed, 51 7-8c, (cif. Goderich and Bay ports.) American , 2 yellow, kiln dried, $1.08, No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, $1.06, No. 4 yellow, kiln dried, $1.04, (Delivered Toronto.) . Millfeed delivered, Montreal freights, bags included--Bran, per ton, $33.25; shorts, per ton, $34.25; middlings, $39.25. Odtario oats--Good, sound, heavy oats in 29¢c | car lots, 50 to 53¢, f.0.b. shipping points, Ontario good milling wheat, f.0.b, shipping points, according to freights, $1.30 to $1.32. Barley--Malting, 73 to 76c. Buckwheat--§5 'to 87c. R; No. x ye . anit our--First patents, in jute, $7.50, Toronto; second patents, in jute, $6.50. Track, Montreal, car lots--90 per cent. pa- tents, per barrel, $5.70. 4 pa TORONTO HAY 'AND STRAW Local wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farmers, delivered at Toronto: No, 1 timothy, loose, per ton $19.00 to $20,00 . 1 timothy, + Nominal No. > do, do,, 3. Lower grades Wheat straw .. Oat straw JAPANESE STARIING FARMERS' ENEMY oe | Bird Imported Years Ago Now Causing Great Damage Sei . Vancouver, B. C. -- An mn- imaginafive bird fancier years ago introduced the Japanese starling to Vancouver, bringing a pair over *| from the Orient for show purposes. Liberated here, they fast multiplied until now flocks of them infest the lower mainland of British Columbia, They are one of thy worst enemies of farmers, tearing up gardens and casting newly planted seeds and ripe crops, destroying game birds and oth. erwise making themsélves objection~ able. . i 'What to do? The British Colum- bia Game Board considered the prob- lem and threw up its hands in des- pair. Complaints came ring in and there was nothing to do about them. The Japanese starling is a smart bird and not susceptiable to the con- to | ventional lures set for pests, * However, the inventile genius of the city is being encouraged by. the country's dilemma and several plans have been Jropesed for ridding Van- couver and the province generally of the bird nuisance. Leo Malfret, Vancouver taxider- mist, sees a way of getting rid of the starling and getting rich at the same time, He asked the city coun- cil to pay him a salary of $150.00 per month and a bounty of ten cents fon each bird caught. "That might run into a pile of money," one of the aldermen pro- tested. "But the starling is already doing that" argued Mr. Malfret. "It's a case of lining my pockets or the starl- ing's." he 'council has not decided what to do about the scheme. Meanwhile Malfret is working on a complicated trap device which he says is sure- fire against starlings. Diatomaceous Earth Deposits Diatomaceous earth, a material ex- tensively used as a heat insulator, for the purification of oils, etc., has for many years been extracted in a small way in Colchester county, Nova Sco- tia. 5 MALLETT BROS. ture. dealer? You are undoubtedly a person of good judgment and have a good sense of value. In making any real import- ant purchase, you'd be sure to get your money's worth. bought a Radio for instance, you would inquire and - make sure that . you were getting the very latest model, or in other words you would gain a pretty accurate idea of what you'd be entitled to receive for your expendi- Do you take the same time and trouble to educate yourself on the matter of your lumber purchases? Do you know anything more about the lumber you buy than what a snap inspection can tell you? Do you even bother to find out the most important thing of all, the one factor which would' influence you al- most exclusively in selecting a Radio ~--the name and reputation of the We invite comparison. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North TELEPHONE 2821-2820 Before you Queen's Sister-in-law in Grave Condition London, Mar, 25.--~The Dowag- er Marchioness of Cambridge, Queen Mary's sister-in-law, is suf- fering from septic pneumonia and it is reported that her condition is regarded as rather grave. Lord Dawson of Penn, one of King George's chief physicians, 'is attending her, ALARM CLOCK IN PYJAMAS The latest novelty for sleepers in London are "alarm" pyjamas. A miniature alarm clock is encased in tortoise-shell and all cleverly fitted in a small pocket. It does not inconvenience the wearer while asleep. The alarm is like the tinkl- ing of bells, and is loud enough to prevent one from oversleeping. Do This When the children rub Mus- tle th B30) che Na soon the mayde- velop into , OF WOrSe, 'And then's when: you're you have a jar of Musteroleat hand to give As first aid, Mothers, prompt relief, s usterols le clon Keep a jar ready for instant use, Tels the. remedy for adults, too. Re- a aac mothe Temi, croup, stiff neck, as . headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- fuatisen, lumbago, pains and aches of A sore muscles, chilblain frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia) Better than a mustard plaster Artstyle centres. A Delightful Gift For Axiyone Is A luscious variety of c¢hocolate-covered dainties--the kind everyone likes--fruits, nuts, nougatines, cream A flavor for every taste, Artstyle Gold Box, one pound ........cc.ccoiveeenne. $1.00 Artstyle Gold Box, two pounds sn Liggett's Cherry Cocktails ...... Billy Burke, hand rolled ..... strata ss Neilson's Choice Boxes ..........................T5¢c to $3.00 i Thought' a -- -- -- Chocolates. # . $2.00 Cigarette Lighters Thorens, nickle ....$1.50 Thorens, chased ....$2.00 Elgin Lighters ..........98¢ Thorens, gold ......$5.00, Bachelor Cigars Boxes of 25 ..........$2.25 Boxes of 5 .....counse dBc Boxes of 10 ............90¢ Tuckett's Cigars Panatelas, 25 for ..$2.756 Marguerite, 25 for $2.25 Cigarettes Player's 50's .. ...85¢ Turrets 100's ........$1.20 Buckingham 50s ....60¢ State Express 50's $1.65 C JURY KING E. PHONE 28 You Will Find Among These Her There is nothing that distinguishes a woman of culture more than her use of fine perfume. Therefore it is good judgment to select the highest grade toilet should be easy to select one from these five best and most popular perfumes at your Rexall Store, as your choice for her. "DUSKA"~-A master perfumer's answer to that desire for something different--delicate, elusive, romantic. Duska Toilet; Water ......oo0c.00. 0... $2. Duska Compacts .............$1.25 and $1.75 Duska Face Powder s0107e 2% 0 5 old lee ses oo + $1.00 Duska Foundationr ........wsseecve0000:.75¢ "SHARI"--The sensation of the year. Its fragrance and beauty cannét fail to please, Shari Face Powder ...... .cccoenaeees. $2.80 Shari Beauty Cream ........... Shari Talcum EA Ree 1 Shari Compacts RI LE Se CO i .$1.50 and $2.50 "CARA NOME"--An exquisite odor charm of which one never tires. Cara Nome Face Powder ......c........$2.00 Cara Nome Creams DRE SRN EE ER LE a .$1.00 Cara Nome Talcum .....c.0. moves ee. $1.00 Cara Nome Compacts .........$1.00:to $2.25 "GEORGIA ROSE" -- The essence of loveliness--of youth and sweetness, Georgia Rose Bi Georgia Rose favorite. Jonteel Face Powder oe tie vos alee as ss SIUC Jonteel Creams eh are bes se a ie ss es DOC «oes. 25c and AND LOVELL PHONE 68 Store Supply These Gifts for Easter y Powder ....cc0e.....$1.25 Salts oo We ime site sists ent TDG Georgia Rose Talcum cmt, cores esasa.35c "JONTEEL"--The *26 flower" odor and supreme Favorite articles as gifts. It $2.50 ceense «31.50 with - a- subtle