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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 PAGE THIRTEEN FARMERS ANXIOUS 70 START SPRINGS WORK, CLARENONT Delayed Seeding Operations Claremont, Apr. 29--Mrs. Esther Palmer returned on Tuesday from a ghort visit in Chicago at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. De Mert. Mrs. Bert Ham, who spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Thos. Sanderson, who is quite ill, has returned to her home in 'ro. ronto. : Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wilker were in Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. A. Williamson, accompan- fed by her daughter and son-in-law, of Pefferlaw, visited Mrs. J. Read- man on Sunday. ., Rev. 'A. MacLellan motored. to Dresden last week to attend the funeral of C. Atkinson. turned home on Thursday. Miss Margaret Graham visited Mrs. Robert Miller, of Stouffville, for a few days last week. Mrs. Jas. McCullough was in the city for a few days last week visit- ing her daughters, the Misses Laura and Evelyn McCullough. Miss Margaret MacLellan, wha has been visiting in Hamilton, re- turned home on Friday last. The recent heavy rains have de- layed seeding operations, and have not improved the condition of the roads. ' Farmers are getting anx- ious to get on the land. Thos. Scott, who has been visjt- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wh. G. Scott, for two weeks, returned to Christie Street Hospital on Tues- day last. His many friends are glad to know that he ig slowly re- gaining his health. Mrs. Thos. Scott, who recently underwent an operation in the Viec- toria. Memorial Hospital, Toronto, and who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Scott, returned to the city on Sunday. She expects to go back to work the beginning of the month. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Thompson vis- ited relatives in Goodwood last week. Mrs. Andrews, of Toronto, for- merly of Claremont, visited friends in the village last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee, of Stouff- ville, spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Madill. Mr. Madill, who has been confined to bed for six weeks, suffering from a fractured hip, had the. irons removed from his leg lash week, and is making favorable progress. Miss Besise Graham, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Graham. Report of winter term for Clare- mont Continuation School: First class proficiency over 75 per cent, 31; second class proficiency, 66 to 74 per cenf, 2; third class profici- ency, 60 to 65 per cent, 3; credit 50 to 58 per cent, c Form III---Alma Ward 1, Mild- red Pugh 2, Margaret Spencely 2, Stella McCullough 2, Mary White 2, Douglas Bacon 2, Grace Loyst 3, Margaret. Doncette 3, Doris Johns- ton 3, Gordon Borland 3, Eric Rus- sell ¢, Marie Fiss c¢; Malcolm Spencely, Alma Bernstein, Duncan Spang, Sadie Ward, Dorothy Spen- cer, Hugh Pugh, Lillian Dawson. Form II--Cora Parrot 1, Muriel Dunn 2, Isley Green 2, Mildred Pegg 2, John Spencely 2, John White 3, Edna Selman 3, George Brown 3, Kenneth Ward c¢, Isobel Cooper ¢, Walter Doucette ¢, John Knox 3, Joseph Ward c. Form I--Clitsome Russell 1, Vel- ma Leggitt 1, Enid Cook 1, Hazel Bacon 2, Annie Balsdon 2, Earle Cook 2, Gladys Evans 3, Everett Hammond 3, Gladys Gannon'c, Myrtle McCarthy ¢, Grace Dunn c, Stanley Linton 3, Mabel Slack c, Margaret McCarthy c¢; Marie De- vitt, Floyd Coates, Patricia Dunn. M. J. Wilker, principal; Ruth Stuttaford, assistant. Revolutionary Plot Found in Barcelona : London, May 2.--A message to the exchange telegraph from Per- pignan, Southwestern France, re- ports that a revolutionary plot has. been discovered in Barcelona and all troops are confined to barracks. Numerous arrests were said to have been made but censorship prevented apy further details from reaching the French side of the frontier. He re- ter. SEEDING LATE ON FARMS AT ALMONDS Some Farmers Are Preparing for Early Potato Market Almonds, April 24.--Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allman, of Osha Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 11. Jameg Knight, of Brooklin, visit- ed several days during the past week at the home of W. H. Bals- Jon and with realtives in Picker- 8. Mothers' Day will be observed in the Sunday School on Sunday, May 12, Mrs. Carscallen, of Whitby. will be present and give an address along with the Mothers' Day pro- gram sheet, which ig being used. Seeding seems rather backward this spring, but the farmers are looking for warmer weather soon. Wood--at Oshawa Hospital, on Monday, April 29, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, a daugh- Miss Edith Kempthorne has re- turned to her home here after spending the winter with friendg.in Toronto. Some of the farmers are prepar- ing for the early potato market and are planting potatoes now. 70 NEW BOOKS IN BROUGHAM LIBRARY Big Addition Made During Past Week by the Institution Brougham, Ont., April 29.--Mr. R. and Miss Feasby, accompanied by Mrs. Cowie, of Toronto, visited at their home here. Jack Gerrow spent Sunday home here. W. J. Brown and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C Brown. Mrs. E. Ham, of Oshawa, called on friends here on Thursday. John Miller has recovered suf- ficiently to be out again. No. 7 highway is again in good condition and motor traffic is get- ting brisk. Farmers are now busy on the land. There have been about 70 new books placed in our library shelves in the past week. Many eminent authors are represented among the selection, such as Alcott, Bailey, Connor. Curwood, Conrad, Diver, Ertz, E, Chapman, Cody, Ferber, Guest, Hutchinson, Kyne. Lincoln, E. Livingston, Laut, Montgomery, McClung, E. Stanley Jones, Rob- erts, Richmond, Raine, McArthur, Hugh Walpole, Wells, and many others. The library board is anx- foug that many more patronize the library and enjoy good reading, On Friday evening, April 26, the community held a reception for Mr. and Mrs. L. Matthews in the town hall. About 100 were present. Af- ITALIAN WINS $5,000 FOR LARGEST FAMILY Florence, Italy, May 2,.--Mus:o- lini's efforts to raise Italy's birth rate--has turned eut well for Glu- seppe Pini, a bricklayer living iu this city, who has won 'the prize of 100,000 liras, about $5,000, for having had four children born to himself and his wife between Oc- tober 28, 1922, and the same date of 1928. The magic value of the first date consists in thé fact that it was the *|day of the Fascist march on Rome, * {when Mussolini became Italy's dic- tator. He is the father of eight chil- dren, of whom the last four were born within the required time. He is 39 years old. Pini's wife hag had a child al- most every year since she married in 1918. It is characteristic of the attitude towards the weaker sex in this country that neither official re- ports of the award nor the papers make any allusion to Jer. All the praise, and presumably, all the money is for the father. RAIN, THORNTON'S CORNERS, SERIOUS Little Work Has Been Done So Far by Farmers .and Gardeners Thornton's Corners, April 29.-- Master Morley Allan was a re- cent week-end guest with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Oke, Harmony. Mrs. G. H. Robinson visited with eienas in Courtice one day recent- y. Mr. and Mrs. Bayly, Toronto, were guests with Mrs. J. Luke one day last week. The attendance at Sunday School, April 28, was only 46, due to the heavy rain. The large amount of rain that is falling is becoming rather serious to the farmers and gardeners. Very little work on the land has been done of far. The buds and grass are growing. fast though. Very sorry that the chicken thieving is still going on- in this vicinity. Four hen pens, south of the "Corners," were cleaned out last week. Residents of the com- munity hope that soon there wil! 'be some way of checking this. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perryman and son, Billy, visited in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pierson and children motored to Toronto on Saturday; Messrs. Herman Scott, Lawrence Irwin, Cecil and Eric Dean spent Saturday in Toronto. Mr. A. O'Donnell leaves soon to enter Christie Street Hospital, To- ronto, for treatments. The Sunday school and day STOPPED HIS -STOMACH TROUBLE ""Fruit-a-tives" Made Him Entirely Well MR. BOVAY a wish I could tell every sufferer in the world what Fruit a-tives' has done for me," writes Mr. Roy A. Bovay, Trenton, Ont. "For years I was troubled by Bad hes, and Liver Trouble. Then I commenced 'Fruit-a~ tives." ( Very soon my condition im- proved, and now, thanks to this wonderful medicine, I am once more entirely well." "Fruit-a-tives" regulatesstomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and skin ach live, the blood--and tones up the. whole tem. 25c. and 50c. a box--at ers everywhere. ' school are now running on Day- light Saving time. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott visit- ed in Brooklin Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. 'Russell Luke and Mrs, Wm. Hampton, Recent guests with Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Scott were: Mr. and Mrs. Connor and Mrs. Hodson, Mr. Scott's sister, all of Little Brit- ain. To Hold Inquest Into Detroit Death Chatham, Ont, May 2.--Crown-At- torney H. D. Smith, K.C., announced yesterday arrangements, had been completed for the inquest Monday af- ternoon into the circumstances of the death of Mrs. Marion McCorkle, 21, colored woman of Detroit, whose bo- dy was found under the floor of her Jernces barn at Dresden on Sunday ast Robert McCorkle, husband of the dead woman, who is missing has been charged with the alleged slaying. So jo police have not been able to trace im. REBEL RETREAT SUR- RENDER Nogales, Ariz, May 2.--Approval by the federal Mexican government of the surrender of Nogales, Sonora, by rebel leaders under the terms sub- mitted at a.conference held here yes- terday afternoon, was announced shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday by Mexican Consul Rafael Aveleyda. ter a short program, thé happy couple was presented with a parlor chair, accompanied by an address of best wishes and welcome to the bride from their friends and neigh- bors. The ladies provided refresh- ments and the evening was spent pleasantly in social intercourse, cards and dancing. Would not be Without Zutoo Tablets Al Any Cost Mr. A. O. Norton, Et Tho Zatoo Table! He suficrad fo no bad effect In an unsolicited letter, failed to give quick relief. Jaiws Zutoo Tablets in my and WOULD NOT THEM AT ANY COST." GATES' Weekend i aad d All Next Week SPECIALS PORK Butt Roast Pork Legs, half or whole ..28¢ Loin Trimmed ..... 386 Side Pork Side Sliced Shoulder Pork Chops 25¢ Gate's Home Cured BACON Breakfast ...40¢c Peamea! Back sliced 43c Pickled Shoulders ......22¢ Pea Rolls . .28¢ sesssadinece Our own pure home rendered lard at 6 Ibs. for $1.00 S. A. GATES Simcoe St. N. WE DELIVER Phone 395 or Boston, who re, 'booster' for from headaches from child hood and when he found Zutoo Tablets these head avhetin & few mites ending thes ia bis amily Sd fiend. etter, Mr. Norton saya them to 4 nd Headache and they neve: ec cents per box~--at all dealers, ROP old well as all visible dirt. 'For all these uses an many others Cle nser There's nothing like it Healthful Cleanliness in Every Particle The extraordinary efficiency and superior qual. ity of Old Dutch make its usefulness unequalled.' For all uses listed on the label and many others-- cutlery, refrigerators, mirrors, stoves, stone steps, etc., there is nothing else like Old Dutch. Old Dutch keeps everything spick and span and assures that most important feature of good house. keeping, Healthful Cleanliness. Old Dutch does this by removing the unhealthful invisible impurities as Old Dutch is composed of a natural detergent of distinctive character, free from harsh, scratchy grit, acid and caustic. To the eye a fine powder--the mi- croscope shows that its particles are flaky and flat shaped. Like thousands of tiny erasers they remove all uncleanliness without scratching. Scratches are catch-alls for dirt and impurities. As Healthful Cleanliness is the safeguard to health, so Old Dutch is your safeguard to Healthful Cleanliness. There's nothing else like it. Made in Canada utch /®= f = lags the Pest Never Equalled [or50 Years Luke spent Sunday in| NO RELIEF IS SEEN IN GRAIN TIE-UP Absolute Deadlock in Effect; Millions of Bushels Halt- ed in Transit Port Colborne, May 2.--"Worse and more of it" was the phrase us- ed this morning by marise men in 'describing the grain jam here which is more serious than ever. Ten upper lake vessels are tied up with a total of about 3,898,000 bushels of. grain, the elevator is jammed with 3,000,000 bushels and there is no relief in sight, There {s a strong possibility of things becoming worse for on the way are four more upper lakeg boats with another 1,- 304,000 bushels. No a]leviation being in sight the crews of several of the boats were paid off yesterday. This leaves a host of unemployed men clutter- ing the town, as they will wait un- til the vessels are ready to sail and sign on again. Transportation officials were thoroughly disgusted and had no hope for relief for many days to come. They again declared that more elevator facilities should be erected both here and at Montreal. One pointed out that additional capacity to the extent of 10,000,000 or 15,000,000 bushels could be us- ed in Port Colborne alone. He de- clared that at present there was. not sufficient leeway between the upper lakes and Montreal. One or two days' tie up at the latter point was sufficient to jam things here. This, he strongly felt, should pot | be, declaring that there should be at least one week's and better two week's storage gpace here. The situation taken on the whole id entirely without precedent anu never before has there been such a general tie up. It was reported here this morning that Montreal had about sixty vessels waiting to unload and only four were able to be taken care of, In addition, Buf- falo is plugged and about six mil- fon bushels are on board craft wait- ing to discharge there, The following is the list of ships here and their cargoes: Osler, 455,000 bushels; Goodyear 550,000; Asheroft, 500,000; Soodoc 250,000; Prindoe, 200,000; Glen Bagles, 525,000; Midland Wing, 257,000; Valcartier, 671,000; Maur- tian, 240,000 and Vandoe, 250,000. Enroute are: Royalton, 385,000; Ontago, 253,000; Collingwood, 281,- 000; and Mathewston, 385,000. ITALUANS RETURN T0 FARM DISTRICTS Premier Mussolini's Cam- paign Is Moving Stead- ily Ahead Rome, May 2.--Premier Benito Mussolini's campaign to put Ital- fans '""back on the farm" is moving steadily ahead. The "Government on Saturday night announced an order for the People who prize the finer things of life usually demand Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea. A money-back guarantee with every package. REDRO TEA isgood ted" RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good gradual sending back of unemploy- ed persons in Rome to their na- tive villages. The order applies to those who recently have emigrated to the capital. Some hundreds of these unem- ployed live in temporary huts ou the outskirts of Rome. The hus will be pulled down. Roman-born occupants- will be provided with other accommodations in newly- built working-class quarters. The others will be sent back to their original homes. The Premier has made frequent appeals to citizens in the last year, urging them to stay in the farmina districts, and not to migrate to the cities. He has pictured the less attractive angles of city life, and has warned workers that they would be much better off in tne country. Among the most important pub- lic works which the Premier nua launched in his campaign to ims prove agriculture is the reclama- tion of a large area of land in the Torralba district of Sardinia, The King and Queen, accompan- jed by Princess Giovannia and Princess Maria, left for Gaeta at noon Monday, en route to Sardinia to inaugurate the project. They will embark on the royal yacht, Sa- vola, at Gaeta. The King also will inaugurate a number of other pub- lic projects during a three-day visit. The reclamation will make pos sible the cultivation of a formefly impoverished and dry area. A mod- ern system of irrigation has been installed, and the area will be col- onized by settlers from the Vene- tian provinces. The area will be divided into six large farms. A vils lage of 200 rural dwellings already has been erected. It will be named after Mussolini. Highest Quality FRESH PINEAPPLE LARGE WINESAP APPLES CHOICE NEW POTATOES HEAD LETTUCE . CHOICE BANANAS Fresh Fruit Special 23c SIZE 2 Doz. 29c 51b. 19¢ SWEET . 8c Doz. 23¢ BASKET ORANGES 49c¢ BASKET About 215; to 3 dozer . Lowest Prices AND JUICY AYLMEL CR BAYSIDE TOMATOES 2 Lge. Tins Rice Krispies 2 Pkts. 25¢ Aunt Dinah Molasses . . Small Tin AYDMER BRAND Tomato Soup % TINS 25 CANNED TOMATO WEEK DOMINO BRAND, CHOICE QUALITY 25: TOMATOES 2 Lge. Tins 27- Globe Brand Pears. . . « "Tin 15¢ For Breakfast Wheatena Pkt. 29 Robertson's Bramble Jelly Jar 25¢ Large Imported Belgium Peas i... 19¢ Tin Bottle Tomato Catsup 19: Fancy Quality Beets. . . . Tin 23¢ Fresh Roasted Peanuts. . . Ib. 17 Small Bottle 12 Finest Lobster Paste 2 Tins 2 §¢ offerings American Beauty Shrimps . Tin 21c fine foodstuffs. These are a few of the exceptional in our Stores during Canned Tomato Week Watch our windows every day for outstanding specials on all lines of Christie's Cheese Chips 14¢ Fine Candy Jap Nuggets Ib. 23¢c Soap Shirriff's True Extracts . .. Vi-0z. Bttle. 23¢c Comet Uncoated Obtainable 3 Pkts. 25¢ BRAESIDE BRAND BUTTER The Finest Butter A Flavory Blended Ih. Tea D.S. Ly (Bulk) Domino Ersiish, Break EXCELCIOR Pastry Flour 24 11 LB. BAG 89c OUR FAMOUS TEAS Richmello Blend Sunlight 4 Cakes 23¢ Guest Ivory Soap 6 for 25¢ COOK'S FRIEND BAKING POWDER 16-02. Tin 29. 75: Ib. §§¢ st 1b. 65¢ 99.44/100% Pure Ivory Soap 6-02. Cake 8c . fs 0 0200650000000 000000009MO006000006000000060Co600006000060000660 EE EEE ERN HE BE ream irae