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Ti oF Bt 1 Bod Kingston.--A bottle of whiskey and a 'dozen bottles ~ stolen iro an automobi Sawmill Lost "Harrowsmith,--G. E., Campsall, of Harrowsmith suffered tiie 108s of saw-mill when it was destroyed | by tire on Wednesday night. The was given about midnigh but the flames had made such head- way that it was impossible to save the building. | ---- 60 Years Married wo Peterboro.--Sixty years ago to- day in the smiling little town of Duns, Scotland, a bonnie. Scotch lad and lass were wedded and to- day, at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs. J. F. Shaughnessy, Hag- 'of beer were | Prine 'I gar street, Mr. and Mrs, John Mann are quietly recollecting the happi- 'mess of that 'event. f ores "act as bi t oF / Dr. Albert Ham, P.R.C.O., organist of St. James Cathedral, Toronto, Cheese Plant Officers Young's. Point.--Bernal . Harvey was elected president at the spring meeting of the patrons of Young's Point cheese factory, held on Thurs- day afteroon, Other officers are:-- Directors, Arthur Duggan, William Tedford and Bruce Kidd; salesman, Thompson Baden of Lakefield; sec- retary, William F. Lane. Wedding Anniversary Westwood.--Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Shearer celebrated their golden wedding at their home, in Otona- | fine of 4 by public intoxication, y RA RAN 5 I OF | trees, report that the rum of sap is not very good, and expect that | CHILD'S COLD IN JUST 'Relief Began Instantly When Doctor Advised Home Use of Pleasant Hospital Method A safe, sure method of treating golds at home -- so pleasant chil~ dren love it--is'now being recom- mended by physicians as a result of its splendid record in extreme | the hospital cases and in home use among so many people in Oshawa and throughout the Province. Mrs. A. H. Webster, for exam- ple, called her doctor when her son, Albert, Jr., awakened her by his harsh coughing. When the doctor arrived the child was breathing with difficulty and the thermometer showed fever. Relief began almost immediately then, when he gave double strength doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral---a hos- WAS GONE A FEW HOURS pital certified compound of ingre- dinets approved by the leading clinics. In a few hours congestion had cleared up surprisingly and he ate heartily for the first time in three days. Next day he was out playing and in another day or so the cold was completely gone,* See other cases--all certified by a ysician, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral can be had at the nearest drug store, Even sick children love the pleasant taste--and doctors advise it cause it is as harmless as the purest food --made of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients which cold clinics and more than a million mothers have found to the quickest and most effective to stop a cough and end the cold, pectoral Note: 2d NAB 01Ds ce couchs AL CERTIFIED Now To Make Sure of -- A Happy Easter 'Whether you are on your way home or headed for a friendly party, where an eager welcome would please you----take along a box of Billy Burke Chocolates. A happy thought, a kind candy! nce--and mighty good Filled with luscious cr , grisp nuts, rich nouga- tines, fruited dainties, caramels, and other tempting morsels, cove ered with lossy smooth and velvety. Ww bog . Brockville--A Montreal man, for- merly of Brockville, was sentenced to 20 days in the counties jail this morning by Magistrate J. Albert Page in police court ia $10 and costs,' $7.30, im- + Not Much Sap ~ de ngton Residents from the | "who have. tapped ' maple there will be a short supply of syrup. ice Nearly Gone ° Kingston,--The ice in the harbor has nearly all gone, and with the exception of two or three large cakes, there is open water all the way across to Wolfe Island. TE AA Good Trapping / Kingston--- While the city fur- riers who purchase muskrat pelts in almost unlimited quantities re- port that these pelts are not yet being offered for sale to any great extent, reports received from the trappers indicate that this season promises to be one of the best ex- Derlepceq in this district for some time. Presentation Made Kingston.--The Canadian Pacific Railway Express and Ticket Office on Wellington street was the scene of a pleasing little ceremony whe a presentation was from the staff to J. H, Latimer, who has severed his connection with the office in order to take an appointment represent- ing Frigidaire in Brockville. Erecting Station Lindsay--The' work of the new service station being constructed on Mill street for the Canadian Oil Company by Messrs. E. Webb & Sou is well under way. To Close on Sundays Lindsay--Beginning with Easte: Sunday the Library will remain closed on Sundays, The Library has been open to Sunday readeio throughout the winter and many have taken advantage of the extra service in quiet reading. . Build New Factory Dunsford--The contract for erec- ting the new cheese and butter fac- tory has been given to Cyril Elliott, of Omemee. The new building win be 70 feet long and 30 feet wide and will be placed about thirty feet further from the road than the old one which has been in service for some thirty-seven years, Store Broken Into Lindsay --The store of C. Wakely of Oakwood was entered and the sum of $200 removed from the safe. The residences of Mrs. R. 8S. Cameron and Mrs. Frank Fer- guson were also broken into, small sums of money being taken. Pro- vincial Policeman Watherall is in- vestigating the matter. House Torn Down. Kingston--One of the old land- marks in the city, the house at the corner of Wellington and Queen Streets, is being torn down. For several years the house was occu- pied by the late Samuel Laidley, well-known local harnessmaker, and i ote of the oldest houses in the city. ' New Bank Building Ottawa.--The Bank of Montreal Building, located at Sparks and O'Connor streets, will be razed and a new structure erected at a cost of approximately $600,000, according to official announce- ment made here. today, Death Removes Doctor Lindsay.--The death of Dr, J, Simpson has removed one of the oldest residents of Lindsay, Years ago Dr, Simpson was an ardent follower of sports, especially cric- et. ? Discuss Rest Room Peterboro,--8Securing of accom- modation for a new women's rest room was discussed by members of the. Property Committee of the city council along with the members of the City Trust last night. Seriously Injured Belleville, -- A serfoug accident occurred near Mountain View when Mr. Sole Rutter, a farmer living in that neighborhood, was thrown for that neighborhood, was thrown from a load of hay and seriously injured. Garage Sold Belleville.--William MecGinness, Charles street, has purchased fru. Milton Delong the garage. formerly operated by him and known as the Belleville Battery Service situated on McAnnany street. Property Change Belleville.--Wo.kmen are busily engaged making alterations to the building on Front strcet, formerly occupied by the Gospel Tabernacle, purchased some time ago by Mr. George Deline, proprietor of the Quinte Vulcanizing Co., and taken possession by him on Monday. Planning School Belleville--Messrs, Thomson and Johnson architects of this city and Oshawa, are preparing plans for a four-room school to be erected. at Castleton. "This will in addition to a public school be a* continuation school. Its erection will be com- menced in the near future. h hs iJ Billie Burke Chocolates 60c¢ 1b. As pure and wholesome as candy can W 7% Rexall Thug ere JURY & Il. King St. East, Phone 28 LOVELL Simcoe St. South, Phone 68 Now Playing Hoot | Gibson | "Burning the Wind" EE B50 Wild Riding Cowboys See Them in Action! THE LAST CHAPTER OF THE "MYSTERY RIDER" | _The ARCADE, LIMITED 2 EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY 500 Pairs Corticelli Pure Silk Thread Slightly imperfect but nothing to interfere' with real hard ceptional range of colors.--All sizes. 'wear. HOSE 'SATURDAY NUNS ARE ACCUSED OF SLAYING DOCTOR 'Prolonged Torture by Poi. soning Alleged in Bohe- mian Sensation Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, March 28.--A murder by prolonged mediaeval torture was disclosed here yesterday after the arrest of tree Borromeaus nuns said by police to have knowledge of the mysterious death of Dr. Afanaso- vich Cymbaloff, director of the hospital at Kuttenberg, Bohemia. A thorough investigation dis- closed that Dr. Cymbaloff was the victim of prolonged torture and murder, police said. The investiga- tion brought out that for a long time "unseen hands' had mixed glass-dust into his food, slowly destroying his digestive organs. It also was disclosed that at the time of the director's death his assistant physician. at the hospital was ser iously ill, The police discovered a book on mediaeval torture in one of the hospital wards. That furnished a clue to work on and later they found ground -glass,, such jas | caused the death, in handbags of the three nuns, So far the police have been un- able to establish any motive for crime. But they are working on a theory that the nuns feared that Dr Cymbaloff might: reveal alleged irregularities on their part. The disclosures of the Cymbal- off murder, following as it does the Promenhoff murders last week, when two women were found mys- gteriously slain, has caused a tre- mendous sensation in Czecho-Slo- vakia, : The "ice bridge at Niagara has broken up but the freezing look process is expected to continue throughout the summer with regard to the other brand of bridge.-- Bratford Expositor, EVERY MONTH MANY WOMEN Take ZUTOO Tablets and are ain and Ibs, $21; 70 to 90 OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929 a Produce Prices in the EF Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS - Toronto wholesale 'dealers are" the following prices, 4 vered 1S Saying ) ; | n FF . a an eld t lo 5 Pas No, 1 dl 1-2 19 ; No, 2, 40 1-2 to die. juin: 46c; Nou :1y #5¢; es pos pb H > e, + color parafiined : winded, 8 1g Jaraiin a vi nN Ke REBIBNRERY Do, 4 to 5 lbs. TORONTO. PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale: dealers are guoting the low prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 31 to 33c; ; smoked rolls, 25c; break- 38c; backs, peamealed, 29 30 to" 40c clear bacon, 50 to 70 9 s., $19; 90 to 100 lbs, and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel. Lard--Pure, 'tierces, 16 1.4c; tubs, 16 to 16 1-2c; pails, 16 3-4c; prints, 18 1-2 to 19%. Shortening, tierces, 13 3-4 to 14 3-4c; tubs, + Lei pails, 14 3.4c; tins, 16 3-4c; prints, Pork loins, 31 1.2c; New York shoulders, 22 1-2; pork butts, 27c; pork hams, 26 1-2. PRODUCE AT MONTREAL Montreal, March 28.--Further strength" de- veloped in the butter market and prices for New Zealand grades were oo Be 1.2¢ per Ib., but eastern townships grades were un- changed. New Zealand finest sold at 42 1-2, while first grade was quoted at 42 to 421.4c pe Ib, The advance was attributed to- the tter demand and- the 'limited supplies on hand. Recei were 40 k A moderate amount of business was done in eggs and the undertone to the market was steady. Receipts were 3,272 cases. Prices today: Cheese, westerns, 22 1.2 to 22 5-8. Butter, No, 1, pasteurized, 42 1-2, yas, fresh extras, 38; do., fresh firsts, PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, March 28.--Butter--Unsettled; receipts, 10,113; creamery, higher than ex- tra, 47 1-4 to 48c; extra (92 score), 46 3-4 to 47c; first (88 to 91 score), 46 1-4 to 46%c. Cheese--Steady; receipts, 142,681, Eggs--Irregular; receipts, 42,195; fresh ga- thered extra, 29 1.4 to 30c; storage pack- ed, extra first, 29 1.4 to 30c; first, 28 1.2 to 29¢c. Other grades unchanged. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, March 28~Butter and eggs, --~ March Petter futures crashed to a new low at 44 7-8c on the Chicago Mercantile Ex. change yesterday, a loss equal to $264 a car, but $48 of the drop was retrieved by a slight buying rally at the close,. While general lactive mostly 8) 10 $12.35; land down, $11.50, stock market influences have something to do with the slump, the livery was considered by a umber dérs to be for lower levels, in ical. it ni a 1-20, Eases firsts, sidere , HOGS ADVANCE AT BUFFALO East Buffalo, March - 28 ~Hogs--Ré ly 1,400; holdovers, 600; ights above 160 25 cents bigher; underweights bulk desirable, 160 to 220 pounds, packing sows, $10.25. to $10.75; 130 pounds 4 Cattle Roroiptes 200; cutter ¢ $$ to Calves ; ly cents lower, good to choice, $15 to $18; cull and common, $9.50 'to $15, : Sheep--Receipts, Lainbyy a cations 25 cents lower, wool skins quoted $7.50 Gown; clippers, $16; half fat spring- ers, $20, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are king the followi i for car lots: No, 2 porthern, $1.27, Jo. 3 northern, $1.23 1.4, 0. 4 wheat, $1.19 3-4. No. 5 wheat, $1.09 1-4, No, 6 wheat, 92 3-4c. Feed wheat, 82 3-4c. a (c.if. Goderich and Bay Ports, Price on track, Ic higher than above.) Manitoba Oats No. 1 feed, 55 3-8¢c. No. 2 feed, 51 3-8c. (c.if. Goderich and Bay ports.) ¢ Com No. 2 yellow, kiln dried, $1.06 1-2, No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, $1.04 1-2, No, 4 yellow, kiln dried, $1.02 1-2, (Delivered Toronto.) 4 Millfeed delivered, Montreal freights, bags included--Bran, per tom, 3.25; "shorts, per ton, $34.25; middlings, $39.25. : Ontario oats--Good, sound, heavy oats in car lots, 50 to 53c, f.o.b, shipping points. Ontario good milling wheat, f.o.b. shipping points, according to freights, $1.30 to $1.32. Barley--Malting, 73 to 76c. Buckwheat--85 to 87c. Rye--No. 2, $1.05. Manitobe Flour--First patents, in jute, $7.40, Toronto; second patents, in jute, $6.40 | Ontario Flour Track, Montreal, car lots--9 per cent. patents, per barrel, $5.70, 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 No. 1 timothy baled . . Nominal No. 2, do, do ; No. 3, do., do, Lower grades , Wheat straw Oat straw , DUNDURAND PLAN UNDER DISCUSSION Polish Minister Reviews Can- adian and German Min- ority Proposals Warsaw, Poland, March 28.--He- cent discussions in the Council or the League of Nations on the pro- posal for dealing with petitions from minorities, put forward by Senator Raoul Dandurand, of Caan- ada, were reviewed by M. August, Zaleski, Polish Foreign Minister, at the annual banquet of the Society for International Research here re- cently. Mr, Zaleski sald the fact that two similar motions had been submitted by the Canadian and Ges man representatives was due to pure coincidence and not to concerted action. The motions, indeed, were inspired by very different political considerations, he continued. Admits Idealism As regards the Canadian propo- sal M. Zaleski, without questioning the idealism underlying the motives of Senator Dandurand, said he was inclined to attribute .Canada's ac- tion to a desire to maintain its par. liamentary majority for appealing to the sympathies of certain ele- ments of her population that were neither Anglo-Saxon nor French by origin. He also felt that the Cana- dian action was inspired by a deter mination, which is becoming more manifest, to achieve emancipation in the domain of foreign politics, especially within the orbit of the League of Nations. There was of course no question of reproaching Canada for her ine terest in the minorities question, he declared, 'but it is unfortunate that the Canadian proposal coincided with that of Germany and thus gave rise to an idea that they might have been acting in agreement." He said: "It was also unfortunate thx before submitting her proposal Can- ada had not consulted the states di- rectly Interested in the minorities' clauses." Feeling of Solidarity The Foreign Minister proceeded to analyze the motives underlying the action taken by: Germany. The [Daiy maminess ) [f A picture you've heard about---Now you can see it ' Oshawa minorities, and had led to the cre- German proposal had aroused great anxiety among the States interested in the protection of international #tion of a common front within the compass of the League of Nations, he said. He was pleased that the discussions at Geneva had had a fa- vorable effect on the relations be- tween the Polish Government ana the minorities in Poland, especially the German minority, and said it was essential that the relations be- tween Poland and Germany should remain friendly. He expressed the hope that the negotiations 'opened yesterday in Paris on the question would end in agreement on all the points at issue. of tra 250 to 300. pounds, $1175 to' $1215, | slow, stead; $5.30; butcher cows, upward to 67% 1 draggy; indi-| Rogers "Four- Ninety" Console with the utmost in radio recepti ing with illuminated dial. A Control, Rogers Malcolm. Price complete......... to the public, back in 1925. mance and quality. ideal ear round radio, 15 CHURCH STREET Rogers Batteryless Radio is the Year 'Round Radio This Year Marks its 5th Year of Proven Performance DYNAMIC SPEAKER A superb new 1929 Model for those who want Single dial tun- A i ic Voltage Output Filter, Phonograph . "Plug-in" Jack. 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