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- "AGE EN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929 ""TROPOLITAN [TIRES TO OPEN HG BRANCH HERE La y: Cont! from Page 3) mond, toba 'and smokers' sup- plies, 8 King street west; D, J. Brown, jewelry and chinaware, 10 King street west; and R, B., Reed, florist, 10% King street west, so is presumed that these three stores will be converted into one large store with large show windows ond a handsome front. The lease also gives the les- see the privilege of building an extension to the ground floor at the rear, the cost to be borne by the, company. If this addition should be built so that it might support additions on the second and third stories , the extra cost must be borne by the lessor. Pro- vision is also made for the chumg- ing of the heating and plumbing system on the ground floor. Merehants Aware Merchants whose stores now oc- cupy the ground fleor of the block admitted to The Times this morn- ing that they were aware that Met- ropolitan Stores had leased the premises, but declined to make any comment, According to the dating of the ease it 18 not likely that the com- pany will locate here until after April 1, 1930. . Time of course must be allowed for the making of the necessary alterations, changes in the wiring, heating and plumb- ing. Former Ownership The Corinthian Lodge block was at one time included in the prop- erty of the late Wm. Dickie, prom- {nent local merchant, and was willed to the Lodge when he died in 1915, subject to certain be- quests to other organizations, in- cluding the O8hawg General hospi- tal, the Childrens' Aid Soclety and the Y.M.C.A. These were paid by the Oddfellows, who were then enc} titled to full ownership of the property. The second and third storeys are devoted to spacious, well equipped lodge rooms, The location of the Metropoli~ tan Stores in Oshawa will mean and myself, that the city will boast three large variety stores as the F. W. Woolworth Co, and Steel's Con- solidated Limited are now operat- ing branches here. Members of the Board of Trus- tees of Corinthian Lodge refused to offer any comment with regard to the leasing of the stores, stating that the matter was of no public concern. ge 4 QUEEN'S CONFERS HONORARY DEGREE, LL.D, W. I. MOORE Ontario County Man Honor- ed at the Annual Con- 'vocation itn W. H. Moore, of Dunbarton, in Ontarlo County chairman of the Advisory Tariff Board of Canada, yesterday received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, at the annual convocation of Queen's University. Those receiving the LL.D, were , H. Moore, Professor W. 8, Mil- ner, University of Toronto, and Dr. J. J. Sederholm, Finland. Effective sketches were given of the candidates, Principal Tay- lor recalling Dr. Moore's public career and intimating that he had often "broken mut in unexpected places," particularly into poe'ry. Dr. Moore Speaks Dr. Moore, speaking on behalf of the Doctors of the Law, express- ed their appreciation, He intim- ated that, although he did not breathe the life of Queen's as an undergraduate, he had, however, been in constant association with Queen's and its work. He had felt the 'influence of the Queen's spirit and realized the great worth of Queen's traditions. He appreci- ated being permitted to stand in their 'radiance, "Memorable as May 8, 1929, must always be for my associates it is mot 'our day," he said, "The day belongs to those who are crossing the threshold of Queen's, or entering th eactivities of professional or commercial life, Life would be strenuous, but they had acquired the fighting spirit: of A make it t eir [LL] Men of good taste %, the handy pack five Bacheloss choice. Queen's. I once asked whence this spirit came," said the speaker and a Queen's graduate replied "From Dr. Grant and inordinate quanti- ties of porridge." Points Out Parallel Queen's independence of thought was due to the Queen's stuggles for, student self-government, and he went on to say: "Here I find a parallel, for I like to think ao that Canadians have a virility of thought that arises from Canada having been the first British col- ony to receive self-government," He was glad to feel that Queen's graduates had a tempered fighting spirit, a background of tolerance, led' by such men as Principal Grant, who in his day supported every good movement, and Prin- cipal Taylor, who stood out alike for the depth and breadth of his views. The first charter of the gov- ernment of this country had writ- ten into it words which implied religious freedom, a place where men might go if persecuted, a real religious sanctuary. Queen's knew the value of freedom and applied it. The right of worship given to the new subjects of King George III, kept Canada within the Em- pire in the perilous days of the American Revolution, Dr. Moore spoke of responsible government secured for Canada. It was first to have responsible government and was the first of hte overseas Dominions to create a preference for the products of the Mohterland. He commended the loyalty of Queen's graduates to their college, and this was atl- tributable to the self-government htey had obtained, While the graduates had been at Queen's, professors charted for them vast areas of knowledge. "These charts will now stand you in good stead, The professors have, how- ever, given something infinitely more valueable, They have taught you how to work over unexplored territory, how to chart for others," he said. FIRE CHIEF ISSUES NEW REGULATIONS TRUCK DRIVERS ACTION A RESULT OF RECENT ACCIDENT AT FOUR CORNERS To Sound Siren O:ly on Way to Fire, Other- wise Gong Chief Elliott, of the Fire De- partment has definitely established a set of regulations relative to the actions of his staff when return- ing from the scene of a fire, The action of the chief is the direct re- sult of the accident which occur- red on Monday night when the lad- der wagon crashed into an automo- bile at the corner of Simcoe and King streets. Although Chief El- Druggist Tells Easy Way ToEnd Bladder Weakness Pleasant, Inexpensive Home Treatment Quickly Relieves Daily Irritation and Getting-Up-Nights No matter what your age 'may be, how Jong you have been troubled or how many medicines you have tried without success-- if you are a victim of Bladder Weakness and Urethral Irritation, causing days of troublesome annoyance and nights of broken rest--you should try the amazing value of Dr, Southworth's URATABS at once! Made from a special formula, successfully used in the Doctor's Jijyate practice for | nearly 50 years--URATABS are particularly designed to swiftly relieve the pain and misery of burning Urethral Irritations. Backaches, Bladder Weakness and Getting- up-Nights, Safe, Pleasant, Inexpensive-- and supplied by all good druggists on a guarantee of money back on very first pack- age if not fully satisfied. If you need a of this kind, try URATABS today! Cities Service Oil Products Must Pass a Test That Never Ends FTER the most exhaustive tests in laboratory and refinery, Cities Service oils and ggsolene are subjected to the grueling test of constant day. and night use by the Public Utilities vision of this $800,000,000 organ. ization. These oils and gasolene must be the last word in efficiency to render satisfactory service to the more than 60 public utility companies controlled by Cities Service. Cities Service Radio Concerts Fridays at 8 P. M. Eastern Daylight CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY, LIMITED Extravagant claims are not made for Cities Service oil d 'Their lority is being proved every day by motorists in 20 states. Cities Service oils and gasolene will keep your engine at its very best and give your car longer life and higher resale value. Saving Time watchmakers are gu AN ANNAN AN ANA AN AN AN AN ANA T1277 72224 PET rT 2 2222 2 - Good watch repairing... like good watches - Here No matter the name on the dial of your.watch, our expert alified to give you acturate and depend- able repair service. . .. Bring your timepiece tous for careful examination and a reasonable estimate for any necessary attention. . ,. As in repairing, so we offer the best product of the watchmaker's art-- Gruen Guild Watches--for every member of the family. FELT BROS. THE LEADING JEWELERS Established 1886 12 Simcoe St. South 'Buy Where Satisfaction is a Certainty." - ---- ~ ~ : -- -- lott admitted that his driver was in the wrong in that he went against a stop sign when returning from thé fire at the plant of the W. J. Trick Company, he main- tains that he had in mind at the time a fire station devosa oi any fire fighting apparatus whatever. His desire was to get a truck back to ghe station as quickly as pos- si in case of an emergency. As a result of the accident, however, drivers of any of the fire trucks will in future on re- turning from the scene of a we keep to a speed of 25 milas per hour or less. The siren, usea ul- together when or the way to a fire will be silent, only the gong being used. Therefore, says the chief, if a second alarm should be turned in, and the firemen are notified while out on the first alarm, thelr course of action will be to sound the siren, which will tell the motoring public tnav no matter which way the truck s go- ing it is travelling to a fire, it will be the duty of the public in such an instance to allow full right of way to the fire department, whether stop signs are in their path or not. Chief Elliott believes that such an arrangement will be to the in- terest of the department and to the public at large anl believes a repetition of last Monday's oc- currence will be out of the ques- tion, providing the citizens co- operate with the department In the enforcement of the new i.gu- lations, If precipitation counts for any- thing in early spring, this should be a wonderful crop year in these parts.--St. Catharines Standard. dopted by Poli have deal a olice for B with motorists who drive th faulty brakes. A stiff fine may not you, but a serious accident to your f or someone else will how im t to have good h mind, You are sure then of ie upping, anys J ORAKE LINING MERCURY SERVICE LTD. Corner King and Mary Streets, Oshawa 3 3 ge a % FOUND! - A Tame Rabbit 'Finder wishes owner to a a footefeetorted ogee en pei 8 Bee Beihest Be Secteedeotectoaiootentootort A a a a a a a a please claim same, x 119 Colborne St. E. p % Phone 1836) :. HPPY PRP IEEPRIER ERR EY 3 & % SIN FOLD CLEANSING AND VICTORIOUS LIFE Tuesday night and last night at Calvary, Baptist Church Mrs. Eva Rose York gave two companion ad- dresses, the first on "Six Fold Cleansing by the Blood of Christ," and last night the subject was "The Victorious Life." The theme running through the second ad- dress was purghase by the blood of Christ and appropriation by faith, this experience following logically that of cleansing from "gin" and 'sins' by the blooa, Mrs. York is speaking again to- night and tomorrow night, also at both services Sunday, which will see the close of the present series 'of meetings. CHURCHILL SAYS GOVERNMENT NOT T0 ACCEPT PLANS (Continued from Page 1) free to review the waole position and take their own decision upon the work and the recommendations of the experts committee," declared Mr. Churchill, Expect Cabinet Statement London, May 9.--Cabinet action o1 some sort, probably in an official statement ongghe floor of the House of Commons, appeared today the pro- bable result of the hubbub which the terms of Owen D. Young's project- ed reparations settlement have rai- sed here. Although official circles have kept complete silence hitherto on the en- tire reparations question, thc scene in the commons yesterday, when La- bor members demanded an' explana- tion of events at Paris, was believed to portend a definite government ans- wer, The issues raised by Mr. Young's proposals were said today to have occupied the attention of the cabinet yesterday, althqugh nothing was yearned of what"passed between the ministers. The subject again dominated the Morning Press, most of which in editorials emphasized previous views that Great Britain could not accept a revision of the debt division agreed upon at S.P.A, after the Great War. On the basis of their overnight des- patches, however, some of the papers commented a settlement might even- tuate after all, This latter hopeful view was said to predominate in London financial quarters, where there was a disposi- tion to regard developments as a temporary hitch which time and talk would overcome. Allies in Conflict _ Paris, May 9.--Conflict in the al- lied nations' camp over the division of the German reparations under the proposals of Owen D. Young, Am- erican chairman of the committee of experts, has spread to Belgium. That little country appeared today as one of the strongest objectors to the re- porter revision of the percentages a- greed upon at!S.P.A. after the war, Belgian Complains Brusscls despatches today com- plained bitterly that Mr. Young's proposals reduced their share of the reparations by about $204,000,000, and that the question of reembursement for the paper marks issued in Bel- gium during the occupation was left for subsequent negotiations between the Belgian and German governments, Such later negotiations, the Belgian despatches said, might easily incite the Reich government to claim once more the restoration to German, Prussia of the towns of Eupen and Malmedy as an (offset, thus attack- ing one of the clauses in the Treaty of Versailles. The principal members of the re- parations committee spent the morn- ing refreshing their minds in the open air, Thomas W, Lamont went golfing with friends, while others took motor trips to the country. The Germans, however, remained at their hotel, presumably conferring on the Creditors' demands for the text of the much-talked-of German conditions attached to their accep- tance of the ng annuities, Six steamé&i® took 17,801 bar- rels of apples: from the Maritime Provinces, to the British and con- tinental markets for the week end- ing March 8, "bringing the total shipped to date to 642,521 ber- rels, ) GRAF ZEPPELIN MAY G0 70 ARCTIC U.S.A. War Department Re- quested to Provide Land- ing Equipment y) Washington, D.C., May 9.~In ad- dition to being groomed for a.round the world trip this summer, the Graf Zeppelin is destined to show its sil- ver sides to the white wastelands of the Arctic before another year has passed. The International Society for the Exploration of the Arctic Regions by Means of Aircraft has 'entered' into a contract for the use of the big ship for an expedition from Lenngrad to either Nome or Fairbanks by way of north polar regions, The trip will take place in April or May of 1930. John A. Fleming, Vice-President of the American section of the society and an eminent scientist, has writ- ten to the War Department outlin- ing the project and requesting assist- ance of the American government in providing adequate landing equipment in Alaska. APPLIGATIONS FOR RATE REDUCTIONS To Be Heard At Three Sit- tings of Board of Commissioners Ottawa, May 9.--Application of the Baritime Board of Trade for a reduction In grain rates from Fort Willllam to Saint ohn, N.B., and Halifax will be heard at three sitttings of the Board of Railway commissioners. Chairman H., A. McKeown and his colleagues on the oBard, it is announced this morning, will hold local sittings at Saint John and Halifax some time in July. Later a final hearing on the application will take place here. A rate of 19.34 cents per hun- dred pounds on grain shipments frbm Fort William to the two ports on the Atlantic sea border is sought by the application, as against the prevailing rate of ap- proximately 34 cents. The rate now effective from Fort William to the port of Quebec under the gen- eral freight rate revision is now 18.34 cents a hundred pounas, WHEAT WARKET SUFFERS SETBACK Predictions of Surplus of Canadian Wheat and Low- er Rates Responsible Winnipeg, Man., May 9.--Beaten dow to bottom prices for the year by: Liverpool predictions of a mon- ster surplus of Canadian and Ar- gentine wheat and by United States reports of lower grain freight rates to take effect immediately, Winni« peg's wheat market suffered ane other setback today, ; Prices at eleven o'clock were about eleven cents a bushel below last week's closing figures. Down to $1.08 a bushel, May wheat appeared a sorry figure alongside last Saturday's close at $1.19%. July was in similar straights at $1.09% as compared to $1.21% Saturday and October wheat prices at $1.11% compared to $1. 22% on Saturday. Prices Effective May 10th EHIND the greatness of every man is the spiritual influence of a good Mother, the guiding light of the home, all honor to her, not only on this day dedi- cated to her praise--May 12th, but every day. a YA ® Wad to May 16th Inclusive § RRR NaN RON Continuing the Special Selling of POST'S BRAN FLAKES D Packages for 2c | DELIVERY: 10.30, 2.30, 4.30 DAILY Prunes 60/70 Medium Size 2%21c for Spinach Ne - in Vitamins Size Tin \ &alonia Raspberries in Heavy Syrup 'No. 2 size tin Peaches in Heavy Syrup No. 2 size tin....................... J SPECIALS N 12¢ Canned Fruits are Good 0c 3c Swansdown Cake Flour faaures Light Cakes. 36 Cc CaliforniaSeedless Raisins or 23C Eatonia Jelly Powders 4757 23¢c for... | CHILVERN Wi STORE HOURS: 9 to 6 O'clock DAILY SUGAR KRISP Corn Flakes 3 for23c Cottage Cheese English-made from Full Cream Cheese Pac 18c Package EATON'S FAMILY REMEDIES For sal 2 Salts Headaches.......... or 25¢ A coon Ts Saline Epsom Salts A 8-03. re hy, A Crisp Break- fast Food... tritious. The Richly-Flavored Cup. 8c 4 pai ihd ih ae sop 27¢ NIAGARA-KIST Raspberry Jam 4 1bs. 53¢ 4 Post Toasties b 2° 21¢ | Grape Nuts re Healthful and Pig ra Mu- 16¢C Instant Postum SPECIAL! Machine Sliced Bacon Piece ..........26¢c lb. Sliced ..........27c lb. Worcestershire Sauce A famous English Condi- ment. 2 Bottles COFFEE "with its Original Flavor sealed in air-tight tins. + 65¢ Tin Imported English Mar- malade 's. Jar Infants' Delight Toilet Soap ~~ Ge 25¢c 14c --V "Keep that School Girl Complexion" Palmolive SOAP EXTRA SPECIAL 3° 19¢ Mint Sauce for Lamb Roasts Per 24¢ Bottle A Pilohard's a Tasty Meal Tall 1 Be Tin Special Choice Potatoes 90 lb. Bag LUNCRES esis ssssmnrenssmasbsssiin The Handy Cl { SPECIAL! ; Sweet and Juicy Oranges 21c¢c Kippered Snacks Spicy Tit-Bit for Light 6c q more fruit and richer flavor. Raspberry 35:7... 24¢ 16-08. Jar 255 15¢ Heinz Salad Cream leaner for Clean Pots and Pans Tho 1230 \ 75¢ 2 Packages For fon re. SHC English Breakfast Tea Black or Mixed 400 Exe 220.0 800