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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929 PAGE SEVEN 1S REORGANVED "ON A NEW BASIS Special Liquor Control In- nto, April 18.--Establish- ment of a liquor control investiga- tion branch; appointment at uu early date of a number of officials with the entirely new designation of "staff inspectors;" the placing of "force on a uniform basis Ehrougtont by means of the abo- ltion of the post of "provincial officer," and a tightening up of the training methods of the Queen. a re school through whicu every applicant for a constable's Job ©0! (By To! Je from time to time takes refreshing courses, were announc- ed yesterday by Hon. W. H. Price, sttorney-general of = Ontario, . as 'furthep steps. in' his readjustment of the provincial police force. ° With these changes, 'the attor- ney-general believes he has the force on a "firmer basis" than ever bef and ready, in every respect to take over this summer the ad- ministration of all county high con- stables, and to work out regula- tions and plans that "will very much improve the general police adminfstration throughout On- tario.". / The 'liquor control investigation branch, now established, will be headed by the present chief provin- cial inspector, Frank E. Elliot, with provincial inspectors A. E. Sarvis, H. Graham, A, R. Elliot, W. C. Killing and A. Moss, assisting him in the administration of the branch, These men, the attorney- general pointed out, will have charge of general investigation, in particular cases relating to liquor affairs throughout Ontario and this work will be carried on in the same way as the criminal investigation t pass and in which every {; branch, the senior branch of the service, PROSPECT ROADS STILL INPASSABLE Even Horse-drawn Vehicles Cannot Get Through in Places ---- " Prospect, April 15, -- The roads are not' improving very much in our district. Many of the farmers have had to take the train into Port Perry, as part of the roads are impassable for horse-drawn vehicles. Mr. Sam Oyler visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L, Coates, of Shirley, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. I'. Martin and family are visiting their daughter, Mrs. T. Moore, of Oshawa, Mr. E. Martin, 'of ('v ) t is visiting his cousin, Mr, W. Mar- in. Miss Melba Gray has returned to her position with Mr. and Mrs. G. Christie after spending a few weeks at her home. Mrs. G. Christie is on the sick list. Her friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Tom Brooks spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brokes. Mr. J. Moore with his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Butt, of Oshawa. Mr, J. Holthy, Miss M, Holthy, Mrs. H, Carpenter, Miss M, Gray, Mr. W. Owen and Mr. Jack Gray spent Sunday evening at Mr. Frank | Martin's. EXTRACTING TREE SEEDS One of the largest tree seed ex- traction plants on the continent is maintained at New Westminster, British Columbia, by the Forest Service of the Department of the Interior. Here in good seed years thousands of sacks of cones of Sitka spruce, western yellow pine, Douglas fir, western red cedar, western hemlock and other trees are dried and threshed and the seed packed for shipment to var- fous parts of the British Empire. ' | ee & > i This Complete Radio Outfit Ouly $199 a Ji i) [vif i | --And It's A Genuine Rogers Batteryless Radio! HE famous Rogers Model "Four-Twenty" supplied with this outfit is the standard model in the Rogers line. It hes been tried, tested, perfected and is backed by the Rogers The artistically-designed Walnut Table Speaker matches the Sitch perfectly and is equipped with the latest type Cone, designed especially for use with this model. ¢ they closely resemble a Console-type radio 'price is from $40 to $50 Jess than yh you would have to pay F.even the lowest-priced Rogers Console. to the remarkable development of chain broadcasting 3 0 has become a year round source of entertainment and education. You are certain to get a radio soon; get this complete year *round Rogers Outfit now. Free Demonstration -- Easy Terms Generator & Starter Company, Ltd. 15 Church St. Oshawa -- Baby 63 King St. E. Strollers 2 Well made Baby Strollers in ivory or coffee color--a real smart stroller at a very 'sharp reduction. Have ar- tillery wheels and uphol- stered in corduroy. Regular $29.75. Special ....:.... Luke Furniture Co. Phones 78 & 79 TODAY'S LIST OF AUTG ACCIDENTS YOUNG COUPLE KILLED Owosso, Mich:, April. 18.--Dur- vell Messor, 19 years old, and his 18-year-old bride of ' two weeks were killed late yesterday after- noon when their automobile was struck by a Grand Trunk fast pas- senger train one mile east of Ban- croft. CHILD INJURED BY CAR Toronto, April 18.--Struck by an automobile at Queen and Sher- bourne streets, Rebecca Rowley of 4 Sutton avenue, 14 years old, suf- fered injuries to the head. The girl was taken to St. Michael's hos- pital and is recovering. CAR STRUCK AUTO Toronto, April 18.--One person was slightly injured last night when a north-bound Yonge car ran into an open switch at College str3e tand swung into the side of an automobile. John of 13 Ottawa street, was the driver of the automobile. Martha Ferrier, a passenger in his car, suffered slight cuts on the head and face. DIES OF INJURIES Detroit, April 18.--Ralph, six- year-old son of William Hender- shot, of Kingsville, who was struck yesterday by an automobile while at play near his home in Kings- ville, and who was rushed to Ford hospital here, died yesierday. His Skull was fractured, it was report- ed. CHILD KILLED Toronto, April 18.--While her mother watched a group of child- ren playing on the lawn and side- welk in front of her house at 350 Sumach street last evening, Mar- garet Williams, aged two years and 10 months, ran away from her playmates on to the roadway and was struck down by a mail truck. With a fractured skull and in- ternal injuries, the child was rush- to the Isolation hospital," St. Mat- thews road, but she had died be- fore the hospital was reached? CAR TURNS OVER Tororto, April 18. --David Grant of Milliken sustained a fractured left arm when his automobi e over- turned after crashing into the rear of a car driven by C. Bell, 2167 Gerrard street east, last evening. Bell was backing his car out of the parking space at the East York market on Danforth avenue and Grant was proceeding east along Danforth. Grant's auto ran into the rear of the other, )verturning his wy car and damaging both mach- nes. CHURCH ACTIVITIES AT MAPLE GROVE Maple Grove, April 16.--Regular services: were held here on Sunday afternoon with the usual good at- tendance. The church service was in charge of the Women's Mission- ary Society, Mrs. Rev. Irvine, of South Oshawa, gave a splendid ad- dress on the work of the Women's Missionary Soclety. Special music was rendered by the ladies of the W.M.S. Mrs. Roy Vancamp very nicely sang a solo, "Life's Railway to Heaven." Mr, Ernie Laird, Toronto, spent Sunday at his home here. League meeting was held as us- ual last Wednesday evening. In the absence of our president, Mr. Elgin Munday, Miss Marjorie Stev- ens, vice-president, was in charge. After the devotional period and business session the meeting was McCallum,' Lioull 'Drinkl handed over to William Laird, sec- ond vice-president and the follow- ing program was given: Bible read- ing, Vernon Trimble; devotional topie, Jack Cator; reading, Marj- orie Stevens; topic, Edna Swallow; vocal trio, Misses Etelka Trimble, Dorothy Stevens and May Free- man; reading, Greta Munday. After a few minutes recreation, the vice- president closed league. Our young people expect to visit Newcastle league next Monday evening. Miss Helen Worden- of Toronto, visited at Mr. Russel Worden's on Sunday. LOBSTER INDUSTRY IN CANADA Lobstering is a distinctive in- dustry. In 1870; there were three lobster canneries on the Atlantic coast of Canada; in 1927 the can- neries numbered 438 and gave work to 6,180 pepole; 30,000,000 lobsters is a mormal catch. BEE Women of India wake, says a news heading. Quite s0, but do they wake in time to get break- fast? That's the question.-- Woodstock Setinel-Review. A woman learning to drive an automobile in Detroit ran into six children and seriously injured two. She was certainly learning fast.-- Chatham 'News, The average life of a car is now increased to twelve years. This means that many peope very near- ly own their cars before they are worn out.--Kitchener Record. --Economy and -- Foremost Foremost in removing dirt and impuri. ties, Old Dutch Cleanser is foremost in economy as well. This is so because its particles are flat shaped and cover more surface, clean more quickly and effi ciently. Therefore it goes further, saves time and saves work. Old Dutth everything it cleans wholesome, sweet, hygienic and sanitary. Doesn't scratch surfaces nor harm the hands. Millions of housewives know there is else like Old Dutéh for makes wg | Library of Eugene Beauhar- 1] with copies of OLD MANUSCRIPTS ~ S0LD IN BERLIN Berlin, April 18--The library of Eugene Beauharnais, step-son of Napoleon, who made him Duke of Leuchtemberg, was sold at auction recently at Paul Craupe's in the presence of a gathering representa- tive of most of the countries of . . Italian n ipt by Livius Andronieus, with beautifully painted initialsg was purchased by Bernnard Quarltch, of London, for $7,500, the same purchaser also ac- quiring an Augsburg print of Thom- as A. Kemlis, dated 1740, for $3,000. "A Book of Miniatures," from the collection of Anugar Schoppenmeyer, comprising no fewer than 319 tablets, the most interesting book paintings of mediaeval Europe not belonging to the Beauharnais col- lection, was puschassd by Baer, of Frankfort-on-Main, for $6,000, i UNIVERSITY TO HOLD CONVOCATION MAY 13 Montreal, April 18--The gradua- tion ceremony for'the students of the University of . Montreal will take place on May 31 according to a statement made by Edouard Mont- petit, general secretary. Assembling in the building at St. Denis and St. Catherine streets, the students will march¥to St. Sulpice Hal where the final' exercises will be eld. Degrees of doctor "honoris caussa" granted during the year will be con- ferred on Victor Dore, of the Catho- lic School Commission; Rev. Father Dom come, abbot of La Trapp d"Oka; Mr. Justice Thibodeau Rin- fret and on Mr. Justice P. B. Mig- not, ELITE STOCK SEED In the great wheat-growing areas of Western Canada the use Selection of Wallpaper O MUCH of he success of a room depends upon the wall treatment _that is to serve as a background for furniture, pictures and hangings, that too much care cannot be taken in its selec tion. We have engaged men who under stand all the various phases of this pro- blem--who appreciate the requirements of each individual room. The tremen- dous part that the different exposures of your rooms play in the selection of a color scheme. If you plan to redecorate your home, avail yourself of their coun sel. You will find their suggestions exe tremely worth while. » . H. A PATTE Let us furnish you with quotations on your Painting and Decorating. 85 SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE 125 of pure seed of varieties adapted to the various districts is of special importance. Investigations carried on by the Cereal Division of the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture as well as by other institu- tions, indicate the need for the ut- most attention to this matter. In- deed one of the Stock Seed of those varieties which are registerable and which are in demand. and most prsesing features of the work of the Cereal Division at most imporiant | present is that of developing Elite FOR THIS WEEKEND SHOPPING OUTSTANDING VALUES -- NEW POTATOES 6 Ibs 25c¢ Regular Quaker OATS Large Package 23. Pink \ Tall Tin 15. Carnation Best Creamery BUTTER 1. 46. SUGARCRISP Fresh From the Farm Eggs| . Firsts : SUGAR ciavuiarer 1O 1S S52¢ | = Meat Specials oy CORNFLAKES 3 x: 25¢ HEINZ Ketchup Large Bile, y vB Arnold's TEA Red Label, xk 1b, 49. ARNOLD'S SLICED BREAKFAST BACON ». 25. PURE PORK SAUSAGE Ib. 25¢ FINEST COOKED HAM 1b. 46¢ Pail ARNOLD'S PURE-- 45. FRESH PORK SHOULDERS LARD 3 FRESH PORK LOINS ...... pps PRIME SI5 ROAST. 2x | swipes FRONTSLAMB.......... Ib. 18c Med. Size LEGS VEAL 1b. 1b. 30c Market rs Market