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| PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1930 EEN INTEREST | IN ELECTION : (Continued from page 1) on all sides, and the bylaw is thus arousing a much greater amount + Of public interest than was antici- . bated. ; Hours of Voting » The hours of voting which have been fixed for the municipal 3 election on Monday are from ten 4 o'clock in the foreneon to seven , O'clock in the evening, the late : hour of closing at night being ar- | ranged for the . convenience of + working people who might find it 2 difficult to cast their ballots dur- { ing the day. This will mean, of , course, that it will be later in the { evening before the result of the Vote is known, and, on account of ~ the number of bellots to be count- od: and: tabulated, 'the announece- ment of the final result of all the Yoting will be somewhat delayed. oss The. Polling Places i The following is a list of the Polling places and deputy-return- ® ing officers for tie city. Ward 1 South West Poll No. 1--Center Street School. = Earl Moore D.R.O. & Poll No. 2--78 Burke Street. A to L, Geo. Puckett,. D.R.O. M, # to Z, H. Rowland, D.R.O. Poll No. 3---428 Simeoe Street ouht, A to IL, J. A. Bickle, D.R.O. to Z, John C. Edmsndson, D.R. ih OEE Ward 2 South East Poll No. 4--Miller and Libby's Store Celina Street. A to L. S. H. Buckler, D.R.O. 'M to Z, Frank Kemp, D.R.G, i Cd ddnieapeiidi etna Vote and Elect Pr {its destre is only Poll No. 5--Albert Street School. A tb L, C. C. Stenhouse, D.R.O, M to Z, C, A, Kinnear, D.R.O, Poll No, -6--Simcoe Street School. A to L, Benjamin Ewing, D R.O. M to Z, Wil"am Igel, D.R.O, Poll No.*7 -83 Ritson Road South. A to L, George Shreve, D. R.0, M to Z, 0. H. Luke, D.R,0. Ward 3 North West : Poll No. 8--C™ Hall Simcoe street north--A to I, A. G. Lam- bert, D.R.O. M ty, Z, Geo, Met- calfe, D.R.O. Poll No. 9--Separate School, ; Simcoe Btreot north, A to P, M, KE. Hartley, D.R.O. G to- M, A. B. Murdock, ™.R.O. N to Z, H, B. Samells, D.R.O. Ward 4 North East Poll No. 10--141 Simcoe street north, A to L, H. E. Saunders, DR. M to Z, W. J. Brinning, D. Poll No. 11--Mary street school. A to F, D. W. Parks, D.R.O. G to M, F. E..Hallitt, D.R.O. N to 2, V. A. Henry, D.R.O. bk Poll No, 12-98 Alice street, A to F, J. C. Young, D.R.O. G to M, K. W. Bertrand, D.R.O, N to 2, Cory Degueree, D.R.O. Ward 5 Cedardale Poll No. 13---Cedardale School. A to L,, Thos, Stapleton, D.R.O. M to Z, William Bishop, D.R.O. DENESCNR.TO SELL 1S. LINES (Continued from page 1) receivership and is being liquidat- ed for all the creditors, of which the Central Vermont Railway {is one., The right of way and other property is for sale and all matters relating thereto are under the jur- isdiction of the court. Insofar as the Central Vermont's claims against the property is concerned, to salvage as much as possible. "The administration of the Cana- dian National Railways has receiv- ed no proposals whatsoever for the purdiase of the Central Vermont, and at the present time has no in- tention of parting with that prop- erty. » Rumor of Sale Worcester, Mass, Jan. 3.--The Worcester Telegram says today that the Boston-Maine railroad is interested An the taking over of the Central Vermont Railroad from the Canadian National system, i\ present owners, under certain con- ditions, one of them being completion the abandoned South- ern New England line from Palm- er, Mass., to Providence. The in- formation was learned by the Tele- gram at Providence last night, ! | | URES ERS LR Ska La vhs sR SL THENIT YS | Within a year a group of Provi- { dence banks, according to the Tele- gram, has proposed to purchase the completion of the Southern New the Central Vermont road, finance England and then allow control to pass to the Boston and Maine, At Benton, Illinois, a sheriff and the | CHEVROLET SALES STAFF CONVENTION (Continued from Page 1) consumed turkey and apple pie in buffet fashion numbered abous 370, and was thus the largest lun- cheon which has to date graced the hostelry. Most of the delegates have made frequent visits to Osh- awa, but for the majority of them this was their first view of Osh- awa's new 'hotel ,and a buzz of en- thusiastic comment testified to the interest aroused. Movie Film Shown One of the most interesting fea- tures ofthe after-luncheon meet- ing at the auditorium was a made- in<Canpnda movie film which, by the way, will be shown to the pub- lic tomorrow afternoon during the first general display of the new Chevrolet. This film, which has taken many months in the making, indicates in no unromantic fashion the nation-wide manufacturing processes incorporated in the mod- ern motor car, , Today was the inl< tial presentation of this Chevrolet made moving picture, and its pre- miere was reminiscent of the first showing of a Hollywood success. Cameramen have travelled from Lunenburg, N.S., to Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, in search of the scenes for the picture, and the re- sult is a tribute to their ability. Aerial Views From farm, forest and mine the raw materials which make an' au- tomobile ere seen travelling to their ultimate destination in the finished car. Remarkable aerial views of manufacturing plants at Oshawa, Regina, Walkerville and other points are followed by no less remarkable interior views of the actual processes of manufac- ture. Some of the close-ups of machines are said to be among the finest ever taken. One particular study of gear-cutting at St. Cath- arines wight be cited as an exam- ple. It shows the inexorable pro- gress of the steel cutters whieh throw out sparks of molten metal as they shear away the gear pro- jections, ; The picture conclvdes with many beautiful scenic views taken from coast to coast across Canada, which indicate the emancipation of tha f#4ividual which possession of a {car makes possible, It is expected | that interest in this movie will be almost as great as the interest in {the new car. oo | The New Chevrolet | The new Chevrolet, which the | sales organization viewed today, and which the public will have an | opportunity of seeing tomorrow, Is | similar in appearance to the cur- { rent model, which has had such a successful year, But three-score {and ten improvements are 'said to | be incorporated in the chassis and | motor, many of which are instant. | ly observable. Shock absorbers, | gasoline gauge on dash, harmonic | balancer and increased engine pow- ler are a few of the changes that lare heralded as advances, Stock Market Prices Market Samimary by Canadian Press Toronto aud New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Stoble, Forlong and Co. TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Jan, 3.--Bell Telephone, with a jump of 3 1-2 to 152 points on light trading was the bright spot of a dull morning session on the Stock Exchange toady, Applications of the Bell Fqethope Company to the Board of Railw ers for Canada for make fresh issues of capital stock was rumored responsible for the ad- vance, Stee! of Canada recorded ap ad- vance of one point to 45. In tional Nic'el fractionally, Land Ford Motors "A" at midday re- corded losses ranging from 1-8 to 1-2, © Canada Dredging and Loblaw "A" were unchanged. ' The Oils held firm with B.A. and International Pete up fractionally. Imperial was off 1-4 to 27 1-4. y Commission- permission to erna- nd Walkers were up age Hersey, Brazilian CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 3--Sharp downturns in wheat quotations at Liverpool, act- ed as a weight early today on the wheat market here. there has been any export selling' of Russian wheat were without any ap- parent influence on prices. Opening 1-4 to 5-8 off, Chicago wheat later declined a little more, and then ral- lied somewhat. Corn ay oats were also easier, with corn starting 1-8 to 1-2 down, and subsequently hold- ing near to the initial range. Provi- sions advanced. STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Jan. 3.--Losses outnum- bered gains at midday on the Tor- onto. Standard i Lake Shore featured session by dropping 40/ cents to 19.35 after opening at 19.55, Noranda also Denials that Mining .Exchange. the morning suffered a decline being down 20 cents to 34.80, Home "Oil fell off 15 cents to 8.35 and Amulet fegister- ed a loss of 16 to 1.70, Calmont Qil dropped to a new low when it sag- ged 10 to 1.25, Ventures led the firm section of the market with an advance of 10 cents to 3.00, Mining Corporation and Falconbridge both gained 5 at 3.05 and 505 respectively, Sherritt-Gord- on was up slightly at 3.00. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New York, Jan, 3.~Stock prices continued to fluctuate within a rath- er narrow trading area today, with neither the "bull" nog "bear" opera- tors apparently able to gain any de- cided advantage, The market appear- ed to lack leadership, operators for the rise finding it difficult go attract an outside following while speculat- ors for the decline hesitated about selling a dull market, Total gales in the first two hours were I€ss than 900,000 shares, as against nearly 1,- 360,000 in the same period yesterday. Call money dropped from 6 to 5 per cent. indicating the passing of the ycar-end currency demands and the return flow of funds to the banks and an easier undertone was appar- ent in other monetary' markets. No change was made in the Chicago Federal Reserve rediscount rate of 4 1-2 per cent, The increase of $96, 000000 in federal reserve brokers, loans was somewhat larger than ex- pected, and tended to chill bullish enthusiasm. To date, there has been little evidence of a pronounced Jan- vary investment demand, despite the fact that more than one billion dol- lars in dividends and interest is be- ing distributed this month. The erratic course of prices is il- lustrated by the movement of Fox Film "A" which closed yesterday at 17 1-4 opened today at 17, rallied to 18 3-4, broke to a new low at 16 1-8 and then rallied to 20 3-4. TORONTO Stock High Br. A, Oil 46 451 46 Braz, .. 38% 38 381 Can. Brd. 20 20 20 Cockshutt 23% Bia Cty. Dry. 50 Dis, 8grm. 117% Bid Dm, Str, 22 21% Gypsum 24 24 Hr, Wal, 11 10% Hm. Brd. 36 Ask It. Util. 36 Ask It. Nkl, 32 1t, Pet. 21% 21% Id, Aleh, 11% 11% Imp, Oil 27% 21 Lob. "A" 111; 1115 Mg. Hr. 423, Bld Mec, Frt. 23% Bid Mt. Pwr, 753% 75 Pg. Hr, 961% 955 Shaw. TTY 11% S, Station 44% 44%; Standard Mines 117 110 Ajax ., 150 140 Amulet 170 154 Big Miss, 70 70 De, Mns, 705 705 Faleon, 510 505 Holl, ., 505 £05 He, Oil 840 Hy. Gold 87 Hud. Bay 900 Kt: Fir, 77% Lk, 8h, 1995 Nranda. 3500 Sh, Gr. 305 Siscoe 44 Bid 8d. Bs. 320 Tk. Hg. 525 Ventures 310 Wr, Hr. 138 Wainwell 13 NEW YORK High Low Amer; Can. 121% 3191; Low Close 313s Abana TIS TINNNDS U Sop Close 121 Stock Am, Fr. Pr. 95% 93 Anaconda 74 7 Annual Meeting The thirty-fifth annual meeting of the Maple Leat Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company Will be Held in the Township Hall, Columbus on Wednesday January 15th. : 1930 at 2 p.m. The annual statement will be submitted. Directors will be elected to fill the places of those re~ tiring. J Auditors will be appointed and other business transacted, ; HON. WM. SMITH, Pres. M Columbus, Jan. 3, 1930. P. G. PURVES, Sec. Mt Md i ie... dl a KR Ch le YN Balt & Ohio ~'5 Chrysler 3. Gs. Jupont Tel. . Ward 115 | Ph. Pet. 34% 34% Pb. Sr. N.J, 85% 83% 37% Radio '4 42 100 | Simmons 0115 57% 28% | Sin. Oil 24% 24% 119 {st onl NJ. 66 65& 114 | 0td. Air, .. 51% = 49 Tu [U.S Steel 69 166% Man. 121 Woolworth €C 9% Yel. Truck 14% 13% Shrd, 19' § 18 74 477% | Moncy rate 5 per cent. Pac. 189% 1! 189 neq "3 irk A N.Y. 100.3% Gra, Mot, Mot. . Official Opening JANUARY 9th Hocke y! ra a_deputy routed' a strike mob with| Thnks to the excellence of the billiard cues, also pocketing the lead- | product and to confidence in con- crs.--Branttord Expositor, | ditions generally, the dealers who were in convention today expressed IRE : optimism over business prospects This country may be madern in |e. 14949. Interviewed by the every other respect; but this surely | paypy Times, men both from On- looks like one of those old-fashioned | tario and Quebec freely expressed J ime ~Peterboro Examiner. | their relief that the coming sea- | son wos'd, in Canada, at least, be one of :\ability and profitable op- Pa a ee r---------- To the Board of Education for the Year 1930 I - With fewer and fewer people on the farms, the voice of rural On- tario in provincial affairs gets less erations. It was emphasized that dezler responsibility to the public in the matter of service and sales, and less.-- Meaford Mirror, PE X Electrophonic Records Singin' In the Bathtub (From the motion picture "Show of Shows') Fox Trot, Record No, 41069 It I Had a Talking Picture of You (From the motion picture "Sunny Side Up" Fox Trot Record 41062. Song Record, No, 41060 A Tale of a Ticker (Song of the Bears and the Bulls) Apex Record, No, 41052 Chant of the Jungle (From the motion picture "Untam Played by Vincent Lopez & His Orchestra --------Apex Record, No. 41053 was being stressed at the conven- tion and was foremost in the minds of the men assembled. No A Nationals seca Fleas Toronto Oshawa O. H. A. Seniors Prices for this game:- Reserved 50c, 75¢, $1 - Rush 35¢ Seat Plan and Subscription List Opens 'Fomorrow Morning, Saturday, at MIKE'S PLACE Tickets on Sale Early in the Week ARENA SUBSCRIPTION PLAN Anyone wishing to enjoy the privilege of occupying the same seat. in the Arena may do so on the payment of $1.00 per seat. This will give the privilege of purchasing for any or all the attractions, for the season, any seat or seats at the regular admission. Subscription seats must be purchased, if desired, before one o'clock p.m. the dav That Body of Pours By James W . Barton, M.D. CHILDREN AND COD LIVER OIL You have seen tables of weights and measurements showing what a youngster ought to be at various months and years of age. Now these weights and measure- ments have been accepted for years and yet how nearly right are they? As there are different types of in- dividuals there are also different types of youngsters and no table can nat- vrally be axactly right. In an effort to see what effect cer- tain foods would have on babies and how these effects would. show in re- lation to weight and height, and weight and height tables, some west- ern physicians experimented with two groups of infants. Both groups received modified cow's milk, but one group received cod liver oil in addition, "Both groups were studied from the standpoint of growth, as shown by increase in weight, and in the amount of nitrogen, lime, and phos- phorus retained by the body, and the waste thrown out. "The infants receiving the cod liver oil in addition to milk not only weighed more at the same age than those who were not receiving the cod liver oil, but were considerably hea- vier than the accepted standards for ages and their em ARNT SA FROM rn IR el . ] Love Your Spell Is Everywhere (From the motion picture "The Trespasser ) 4 ¥ox Trot, No. 41057. of the Gay Caballero . Return by» Song Record, No. 41052 ' 4 their respective weights at birth" Wilson & Lee Your first thought may be that this increase in. weight was mostly Th = 2888 . of the game 'or attraction. fat, but the wastes in the urine showed that these heavier children had a bet- The Sun Record Co., Toronto, Ont. fants off with body building die oe i | ll No Telephone Orders Song Record, No, 41045. Dealers Everywhere. mins it contains, cin a ----_ : These physicians are of the opinion roe ne ge SSSI | that the accepted standards of height Complete Mork of Apex Electro, and weight of children are too low Always on ;zand and that the human race would br | If} much stronger if we started our ir Harris Music "17 Simcoe tt. 8 om Phone 1400 ser = ER EER This, increased ' physical develop- ment is attributed to the building power of cod liver oil with the vita- i . : : fow normal the addition of cod five: : : ; oil would be the ideal method of : ~ bringing them up to nérmal, . / amen SC VEE BS CRE / » = EE aa '