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emer Ba I A THE OSAAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1927 Sad Lassa dabei sass TETTe 2.8.2. Cm a did PN re EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS rere 2 28 208 808.80 00s 2 Tr > a A AAant AA New Club House at Stirling Stirling.--The Stirling Bowling Club has' d to erect a new »lub house this season and also to snlarge their bowling green. PRA) Cn a a -+~_ Circus Parade Port Hope.--The circus parade did not cause traffic -eongestion and it passed off without accident. There Was a large crowd out to sep it. To Preach at Lancaster Brockyille,--Rev. D. N. Coburn, of Prescott. will be the sepcial preacher 'at the anniversary ser- vices 'which will be held in Knox church, Lancaster, on Sunday next. Working at Elders - Kingston..-- Robert Thompson, native of Aberdeen, Scotland, but for many years a resident of King- ston, has recently joined the staff of Elder's Cigar Store. + 'Suppled Minnows = Kingston. ~Chief R. J. Robin- son, an 'enthusiastic fishernian, has supplied the Abbey Dawn Sancru- ary with some minnows with which to stock the ponds and has promis- ed at-a_ later date to supplement his gift. Poem £1 4 Public: School Closes June. 28 Cohotrg--The Statutory-day for {He closing of the Public School is' Friday, June 28. Teachers and pu: pils are now engaged in the ordeal of writing on examinations and correcting papers. Highway Finished ~~ Lindsay.--The highway ished about a mile and a hall west of Manilla. The construction company made a record when passing through Manilla, laymg two thoiisand and 10 feet of pave- ed roadway in one day. . Chautauqua Coming Lindsay.--The next great event will be the Chautauqua series of [ concerts and lectures to be held in Lindsay on July 5, 6, 8 and 9. This is a purely Canadian organization. Life Assurance Meeting Kingston,~--There was a gather. ing. of the staff of the Northern Life Assurance Compang held :at Asselétine's dining parlor,.. Verona on Monday. The attendance was good and 'all participated in an in- teresting discussion. on. life insur ance. - . Masonic Divine Service Brockville.--The members Sussex and Salem Lodgeg, A.F. A.M., will attend divine 'service Is: fin- |. TETVTTYTY the Wall Street United Church on Sunday morning next at 11 o'clock. The sermon will be preach- ed by the pastor, Rev. Walter E. Donnelly. Children Warned Kingston.--The children of Vie- toria- school. haye been warned by the principal and teaching staff not to make friends with a middle aged man who has been reported _} tothe principal, J. G. Ettinger, as having been loitering around the school grounds during the last few days offering candy and popcorn to the little girls. & Had Handcuff On Wrist Cohourg.--On Saturday it was reported to the local police that a man, with one handcuff on his wrist, had been seen in the coun- try north of Cobourg walking along the road. So far no notice has been received by the police of any party escaping custody and it is ~Jexpected that the man in question escaped from a after being ar- evidently constable had connty rested. Good Reception Lindsay.--The Whitby-Lindsay Association of the Baptist Church held their annual meeting at Ux- bridge last week and the Lindsay Jdelézgates were delighted with the reception given, not only by the Baptists of Uxbridge, but some twenty Presbyterian. homes were thrown open to help the Baptists entertain the visitors during their stay in 'Uxbridge. School Board Resigns Lindsay.~--And now, the Fenelon Falls School Board has. resigned, owing to the opposition of the Council- to the scheme of enlarg- ing, renovating and improving the public school building to meet the increased attendance and quirements of the new school law recently enacted by the Provincial Government, 5 Recommend Tenders Cobourg. -- The Bufferin Con- struction Comapny's tenders for paving the the road between Mill- brook and the Peterborough "ort Hope highway at a ocst of between $73,000 .and $74,000 was recom- niended by the Roads and Bridges conimittee Wednesday moriing and was approved in the after- noon hy the counties council. The road will be 18 feet wide and of the same structure as the high- way. Good Response Kingston.--A, H, Fair, who is a manager of the board of directors For a ZTE IN ---- HoLIDAY TRIP with Comfort and Safety EQUIP WITH ~ Firestone w, «+» the toughest, longest-wearing tires on earth--and know that wher- ever you go, your tires will carry you through with greater safety and econ- omy than any others you can buy. The extra Firestone process of Gum- Dipping which saturates every fibre of every cord with rubber, eliminating internal friction, combined with the rugged Firestone safety tread, gives you not only long mileage, but long unin'errupted mileage by reducing tire trouble to the vanishing point, See your nearest Firestone Dealer. FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. OF CANADA, LTD. the re) of the Frontenac Plowmen's As- sociation and chairman of the cpe- cial committee of the board ar- ranging for trophies to be com- peted for at the big internation- al plowing match being held here in October and other financial matters expressed himself as more than delighted with the. splendid response made by the citizens of Kingston. bi Sons of Scotland Held Outing The members of the Sons of Scotland with their wives and families held a most enjoyable pie- nic at Lake Ofitario Park' on Wed- nesday afternoon and evening. {There was a splendid program of sports and each event was keenly contested. Every child present was given a. prize in addition to those distributed for the sports events. Chief McEachern presided and the entire gathering expressed themselves as having enjoyed the outing to the full. Tedching Swimming Lindsay.--George. Young ana Miss Ruth Tower, who are now in training at Fenelon Falls, are go- ing to train the boys and girls ot the Cataract Town how to swim. Sporting editors of Toronto papers have been visiting and looking over the situation, and with such enthusiastic sportsmen as Mr. M. H.: McCallum and Mr. Max Bran- don on hand, and the fact that these renowned swimmers have se- lected Fenelon Falls as their train- ing quarters, every endeavour will be made to make it an attraction during the summer holidays for tourists coming up that way. Dock Manager Called to Court Kingston,--As an aftermath of the seizure of a liquor boat at Brockville a few days ago, J. J. Ramsay, manager of the export dock here was arraigned before Magistrate Farrell in the police court on Thursday morning, charged with keeping liquor for sale. He entered a plea of 'not guilty" and at the request of C. R. Webster, who appeared for the prosecution, thec ase was enlarged for a week. A. B. Cunningham, K.C., appeared as counsel for the accused who was called upon to give a bond of $500 to appear in a week's time when the case is called. Spare Tire Thieves Active Cobourg.--Spare tire thieves have been active in. Cobourg for some time, and one resident of Havelock street is telling of how near he came to losing his spare tire. He was sitting in his car one night last week, and had appar- ently dosed off, when he heard a car come along and stop on the same street. In a few minutes he heard someone trying to take off his spare, and as he jumped out of the car the would-be thief bolt- ed, at the same time yelling to his compatriots to beat it. They made their escape in a large touring car, the number of which was not caught, although a good descrip- tion" of 'the car 'and the thief was secured. Deilghtful Trip to Ottawa Brockville.--The Horticultural Society members went to the Ot- tawa Experimental Farm in full force Wednesday and were joined by the Gananoque Society mem- bers, making a company of over 200." The Brockville society to the number of 160 travelled in Colon- ial Coach Line coaches and private cars provided by. Brockville citi- zens, leaving «Brockville at eight o'clock and arriving home' between five and six o'clock in the even- ing. The farm officials were most courteous and attentive. They pro- vided a very generous luncheon and while the company was in- specting the flower beds and bord- ers, the horticulturists were in- structed in plant life and given much valuable horticultural in. formation by the farm professors. WORLD ACCORD IS HENDERSON'S PLAN British Foreign Secretary is Confident People Will Support Labor . Government Bringhton, England --"Now the el- ections are over and the Government formed, I can say that the people, irrespective of party, are determined to give the Government every help and support," declared Rt. Hon. Ar- thur Henderson, Secretary for For- cign Affairs, in a speech here. "The country said in effect, 'Go and do your work and we will stand by you; we will support you in the interests of the nation," Mr, Henderson con- tinued. "That was wonderful but it was in keeping with the true British spirit, "So far as my own department is concerned, I candidly confess my ap- pointment appals me very much, I believe sincerely nothing is more es- sential than that our international re- lations should be based on a true spirit of international co-operation. Britain is the friend of all and the enemy of 'none: If we ean gofor- ward with that spirit and so stabilize world peace and divert some of the many millions being spent on instru- ments of destruction to nobler aven- ues for the welfare of the masses, then we will have reason to expect the gratitude of the great multitude we represent in this country." . ICED MINT COCOA _ Six tablespoons cocoa, one cup boil- ing water, four sprigs of mint, one- quarter cup sugar, one quart milk, one-half teaspoon vanilla. Mix cocoa with boiling water, 'Add mint and «wok until thick. Add sugar and milk. Bring to boiling point and remove from fire .and strain. Cool, add van- illa. Ice and serve. Charged water may be added. This will require one tablespoon of cocoa for each per- tural and operative supe- riorities have definitely established Champion as the better spark plug. That is why Champion outsells all others throughout the world. CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS Windsor, Ontario A CANADIAN-MADE PRODUCT LIBERALS EXPECT ANOTHER ELECTION Are Trying to Strengthen Their Party Organiza- tion London.--The possibility of an- other general election in Great Bri- tain at no distant date is being taken into account by the Liberal party, which holds the balance of power in the new Parliament, The Liberal administrative committee recently passed a resolution moved by Sir Herbert Samuel, chief or- ganizer, "to maintain and strength- en the organization in the consti- tuecies." : It was also resolved that "when- ever an appeal is made to the country the elections will again be strenuously contested by the Lib- eral party." The resolution fus- ther emphasized the urgent neces- sity for a measure of electoral re- form, such a measure not having been undertaken by the late Gov- ernment. The committee trusted it might be carried in the present Parliament by general agreement. Some forecast has already been made that the Labor Government will amend the electoral laws, If not exactly in the way the Liberal party wants them amended. The Liberals have long complainea their representation is, .in propor- tion to the number of people vot- ing Liberal, far smaller-than the Conservative and Labor represen- tation in Parliament. The Labor party may amend the act to require statements of rev- enue and expenditure in connection with campaign funds in order to show the source of party funas, and it is also expected to eliminate the double voting under certain qualifications, and to perhaps elim- inate the universities' representa- tion. PRINGE ISSUES SLOGAN TO THE BRITISH PEOPLE Sees Need for Courage and Imagination To Revive Industry Newcastle--The Prince of Wales gave some striking advice on ine methods which should be adopted if we are to restore our econumic prestige when he opened the great North East Coast Exhibition at Newcastle, which promises to at- tract business people from all parts of the world. The Prince delivered his speech from a platform erected in the cen- tre of the stadium to a gathering of about 80,000 people. The aim of this exhibition, he said, is to re- vitalize existing industry, to dis- cover how it should be adapted, and if necessary improved. To restore our economic prestige needs courage and imagination-- courage in ruthlessly scrapping all methods and machinery that do not come up to the most modern standards, and imagination in ex- ploring every commercial avenue overseas. Toay there are certain indications to show that the indus- tries of this district, which have had a good deal of punishment during the last few years, are not yet out of the ring, but are fight- ing back gallantly with a good northern punch. Armstrong College The Prince also opened the new mining department of Armstrong €ollege, in which miners will he' able to take advantage of every ed- ucational facility. Of the cost of £60,000, £30,000 has been provid ed by the Miners' Welfare Fund. £20,000 from the Central Commit- tee and £10,000 is from the local o Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following n rices : r Eggs--Fresh, extras, in cartons, 35c; fresh extras, loose, 33c; firsts, 30c; Butter--No, 1 creamery, prints, 40 No. 2 creamery, prints, 3c. : Cheese--New, large, 21c; twins, 21%c; trip- lets, 22c; stiltons, 27c. Old large, 26c; twins, 26Ysc; triplets and cuts, 28c; old stiltons, 30 to 3c. to dlc; Poultry-- Chickens, 5 lbs. up. Do., 4 to 5 lbs, .... Do, 3 to 4 Ibs, .. Hens, over 5 lbs. . Do., 4 to 5 lbs. Do., 34 to 4 lbs, ROOSLErS ,ovivsiirns Ducklings Broilers, Ib, TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 32 to 34c; cooked hams, 50 to Sic; smoked rolls, 28c; breakfast bacon, 26 to 38¢c; backs, peamealed, 37 to 3c; do., smoked, 45 to 47c, Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs, $21: 70 to 90 lbs, $19; 90 to 100 lbs, and up $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, SEE ns 3 $11.50; heavyweight rools, in barrels, $11.50; ] to heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel, Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 1534 to 16%4¢; pails, 16)4c; prints, 184 to 18%c, Shorten- ing, tierces, 13% to 144c; tubs lic; pails, 14%4c; tins 16Jic; prints 15%ic, Pork loins, 32%c; New York shoulders, 24he: 22Vic; pork butts, pork hams, 27¢c. The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: P 040 023 070 038 048 roduce-- Eggs, extras per dozen Do., firsts, per dozen Duck eggs, dozen ........ Butter, dairy, per pound Do., creamery, per poun Fruits and Vegetables-- Asparagus, 2 bunches ... Carrots, 3 bunches , Beets, 2 bunches Onions, dry, 11-qt, basket Do., 6-qt, basket Cabbage .... Caunlifiower . . Spinach, pec v PE 025 aa No S8aunNt wu oocooo0® Bananas, per dozen . essed | Apples, 11-qt, basket 58 Mushrooms r Ind seseseie Leaf lettuce, a Head let Cel O es Grapsiruit, two for s, per dozen coccoocosoo~oDa NBERBINESRAGER EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, June 21.--Receipts of hogs, 2,100 holdovers, 400; active to packers, 25 to 35c below Thursday's average, bulk, 120 to 32 pounis, $11.60 to $11.65; 230 to 280 pounds, 11.25 to $11.50; extreme heavies around $1, Packing sows, $9.50 to $9.75, ipts of cattle, 250; fairly active, steady; medium steers, $12.50 to $13.75; fat cows, $9.50 to $10.50; cutter grades, $6 to $3; medium bulls, $9.75 to $10.25, Receipts of "calves, 800; wvealers active, steady; good to choice, $15.50 to $16; com- mon and medium, $3 to $14.50, Receipts of sheep, 700; holdovers, 500; lambs draggy and uncertain; scattering sales, 75 to $1 below Wednesday and $2 under Mon- day; to choice, $14 to $14.50; common and medium,( $11.50 to $13; fat ewes, $5.50 Uy TORONTO GRAIN OTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toromto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba Wheat, No. 2 northern, $1.20%4, No. 3 northern, $1,184, No. 4 wheat, $1.14, No. 5 wheat, $1.04}4, No. 6 wheat, 91%c. Feed wheat, 78/c. (c.i.f, Goderich and bay ports. track, Ic higher than above.) Price on 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 Nomjinal 14 00 12.00 13 00 Nominal 1000 1050 9 50 Do., 3, do., do. Lower grades Wheat grades Oat straw .... DECLARES RADIUM WILL GURE CANCER Professor Regaud of Paris Institute Delivers Not- able Announcement London, -- Professor Regaud, head of the radio physicology de- partment of the Institute of Paris and professor of the Pasteur Insti- tute, delivered a notable announce~ ment recently. Professor Regaud, who is the guest of Donald Arm- our, in an interview states: "We have radio to help us in our re- search in cancer, it has done much and will do more, but it has its limitations--two distinct limita. tions--Jack of radio sensitiveness in certain parts of the body and dissemination or spreading of di- sease in the body. "Let me tell you that cancer can be cured and is being cured with radium. It is a general treat- ment, it does not attack the loca- tion of cancer itself, but simply lo- calizes the disease by building up the cells in the tissues. We. can cure cancer of the throat, tongue, mouth, cancer of the skin outward- ly and in various other forms-- that is certain and definite beyond doubt." BRITISH SYSTEM "DISHED" GERMANS An Entertaining Spy Story That Has Just Come to Light London.--Between reality and the overworked imaginative faculties of timid folk, the German spy system during the Great War gained a repu- tation for extent and 'ingenuity far surpassing that of the other belliger- ent nations. No doubt the Germans were clever at espionage, but meas- ured man for man (or woman) and deed for deed, their rating has fall- en considerably in comparison with the British and French systems. A great deal was heard of the German system during the war and practically nothing of Allied efforts. Can you imagine the traditionally slow, plod- ding Englishman putting the German system at work for the Allies? That's exactly what Sir Charles R. Cleve- land, director of central intelligence for the British Forces, accomplished. The death of Sir Charles has brought to light some of his achievements, In 1915 a spy named Muller was run to death in a North London' sub- urb, and shot in the Tower, His me- thod of sending information to Ger- many was by marked advertisements in newspapers--codes, of course-- which were despatched through Hols land. The code was "pierced" after many weeks of work in Whitehall, and this constituting the last link in the chain of evidence, Muller paid the penalty. Officially, Muller continued to ex- ist (spy executions were kept secret for months at that time), but still advertisements purporting to come from him, and containing informa- tion--false information, but most cal- culatingly brilliiantly false--continued to be forwarded through marked English newspapers, and Muller's paymasters gave their agent an in- crease in salary, In this way the spe- cial intelligence branch collected over £400 from the German secret service funds before the Germans got tired of finding the facts were just wrong, and sent (in code, of course,) the letter dispensing with the services of a man who had lain in a spy's grave for nearly a year, The intelligence QUALITY COAL} Phone 3060 branch bought a motorcar out of the profits, and up to the last, a few years ago, it was still known as "The Muller." When there is a scarcity of cream in the home and the recipe calls for it, try using evaporated cream, undi- luted, Add a little butter to supply the fat content, and make the flavor a little more like cream. It is a great convenience to have dried egg whites on hand. Whenever you have an cgg white left, place it on a plate and leave it in a warm place until thoroughly dried, scrape off the crystals which will have form- ed and store in jars. A tablespoon of the powder dissolved in two table- spoons of water will equal one egg white. It beats up perfectly. 0000000000000 0000000000000 000000 5 JURY & LOVELL | Confectionery SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL! ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, PER POUND 39¢ per TRY OUR SPECIAL LUNCHES AND SALADS Phone 2223 For Your Ice Cream Jury & Lovell 10 King St. E.. WE DELIVER Phone 2223 500000 00000, | HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now is the Time to Fill Your Coal Bin With The Best Fuel Obtainable Jeddo Coal Solvay Coke Cannel and Pocahontas And All Other Good Fuel "CALL TO-DAY AND EXPERIENCE CAE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION THIS COMPANY GIVES TO EVERY CUSTOMER ALSO Gravel, Sand, Stone, Lime and Building Material So when thinking of concrete work or your driveway, call and let us serve you. Prices Competitive, The Best. Dixon Coal, Gravel & Sand Co. TELEPHONE 262 FOUR DIRECT LINES. HAVE YOU SEEN PRODUCED BY MeLAUGHLIN-BUICK 88 Simcoe St. North A NEW SIX AT A PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF THOUSANDS The New General Motors Six--incorporating scores of features not all included in any other car in its price class--introduc- ing a new order of per- formance, style and beauty in a car priced within the reach of thousands. Moffatt Motor Sales, Ltd. WA.220% Oshawa, Phone 915 BECAUSE IT's Ontario 1T'S BETTER CANADIAN f