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\ \ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930 Stack Toronto and New York Sto Swoble, Forle | TORONTO STOCK EXCHANG oh | Toronto, Jan, 7.--With the ex- mn. of a drop on ome point to ! in Brazilian, and a gain of u] r amount in British Ameri- ean Oil to 474, the local stock mar- ket was featureless during this 's session. Trading was 1 ly carried on at a dull pace, d the vast majority of price \anges were fractional in charac- ,» with the downward trend pre- dominating. Among those issues on the soft side were Nickel, off # at 323, Ford Motors "A" off 3 at 32, Walkers off 1 at%, Super- test off & at 25%, Internationa ree we ------ irket | Prices by Canadian Press ck Quotations Supplied by. ng and Co. with a drop of 27: 4.60. Home Oil Baggea to a new low-for the year of 8.10, down' 15, Hudson bury Basin and Teck Hughes both declined 5 -ach to Iu) and 4.90 respectively. ' Lake Skiore and McIntyre led the firm gide of . ....rket' with advances of 25 cents each. former was «uoted at 19.26 and the latter at 15.36. filmed 10 to 3.10. Sherritt-Gordon was up 7 at 3.00, vanging ftu. ome t» lour were registered in Ajax, Amulet, Cal mont Oil, and Wright Hargraves. Ne:unda, stollinger and Alberta Pete, oft 4 at 213. Massey Harris, 1 Oil, and Abitibi were slightly higher. STANDARF MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Jan. 7.--Prices on the ndard Mining Exchange at midday were still irregular but ins outnumberc ! losses. Falcor- dge featured the early trading HON. W. R. MOTHERWELL Dominion minister of agriculture, who was congratulated upon his 70th birthday on Jan. 6, and upon his rapid recovery from av _attack of pneumonia, Pacific were unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 7.----Foreign ex- change easier; 'demand rates {Great Britain in dollars--others in cents): Great Britain 4.86 13- 16; France 3.93 1-16; Italy 5.22%; Germany 23.85. Canadian dollar 1-32 per cent. discount. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Jan. 7.--Hogs 500; holdove.. 600; . slow, mostly to shippers, steady to 102 lower; bulk 120-14; pounds 10.50 to 10.78; packing sows 8.25 to 8.75. Cattle 50; mostly cows; cutter grades 4.25 to 6.50. Calves 250; vealers unchanged 17.50 down. Sheep 40; lambs active 25¢ higher; handiweights, westerns 14.50; medium steady fully fed and strong weights 12.5v to 13.50; fat | Mar eves 5.756 to 6.75. WINNIPEG GRA. OPENING Winnipeg, Man., Jan, 7.--- Wheat: May 1% 0 2% lower at 1421, to 144; Juiy 18% to 1% lower at 14285; to Oct. 4 lower at 138%. Oats; May 5% to % 7%; July ¥§ at 64 to 63%. v3). "%; lower to 3 lower } TORONTO LIV. CTOCK 7. -Left overs to- Toronto, Jan, 7. talled 800 head ca the Dominion Trade Livestock Exchange today. cn all grades of hutchers Few sales were made up till 11 o'clock, | Bay dropped 15 to 9.10 and Sud- The Pend Oreille Minor gains p) Elected to the Board of Education Yesterday ALLIN F. ANNIS Above are the four candidates elected to the board of education for 1930 and 1931 at the polls J. C. ANDERSON yesterday. Of the four only one, A. F. Annis, was a member of the board in 1929. A. E. Lovell, who DR. B. A, BROWN headed the poll, was previously on the board of education, while Dr, Brown and J. C. Anderson are A. E. LOVELL newcomers to municipal Oshawa, ' life in Calves were $1.00 lower for the week at $15.00 to $15.50 for choice. Hogs were unsettled with pack- ors bidding 11.25 F.0.B., for bacon or 12.560 off. Lambs were steody at $12.50 for good ewes and wethers, One thousand Quebec mbs were not sold at noon. Sheep sold up to $8.00 per cwt, Mar., 32; Corn, July 95%; 48%; Chicago, Jan, 3: May, 131%; J 90; May, Mar., 47%; t >. May, af | was very slow with prices 2b6¢ lower; ROY F. LICK Wishes to thank all who helped elect him as Councillor for Whit- #| by Township. | | July | Better Weathe for | The Prince's Trip (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) S. 8. Kenilworth Castle, Jan, 7. The Prince of Wales has been seen above deck for the first time since this ship left enroute to South Africa, where he will resume his hunt for big game interrupted last year. Calm and summery weather yas terday replaced the winds and rain which the ship has met since leav- sng the British coast, TWO PERSONS KILLED BY FIRE IN HOTEL (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Pittsburgh, Kansas, Jan, 7.-- wo guests of the Wiz: hotel here ere burned to death and five in- ured today by fire which forced 74 scantily clad persons to flee from the hotel, Authorities are in- vestigating reports that led to sus- plcion of Iincendiarcim. Dama-e was estimated by tire departm-at officials at about $75,000, 7 w Southampton | MAKE SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST | CHAS. M. SCHWAB | Says Dollar Year War Man Drew Quarter Million Expenses Washington, Jan. 6 -- Secretary Mellon was asked today by Repre- sentative McClintic, Democrat, Ok- lahoma, to supply a list of all "dol- lar-a-year" employees of the Gagvern- ment during the war, together with | the amount of expenses drawn by cach. The request followed the submis- | sion by the Oklahoman of ten ques- | tions, dealing with naval affairs, to Charles B. Shearer, big-navy : cate, before the Jatter delivered an address in Néw York on Sunday Among the questions was one asking | for elaboration of the charge that | Charles M. Schwab, President of the | Bethlehem Steel Corporation, had drawn $250,000 in expenses while | | | 5 -" - == - '- - - me. - Wm mt WW Wa 3 Serving Canada's INK of it * Building Industry be used in their construction. For elec- tricity is the great vitalizer of the modern ! No less than 12,000 new homes contracted for in the first six months of this year--2,500 business build- ings, too--Trepresenting altogether some 280 millions of dollars! And what a part electricity will play in each of those new homes and buildings-- what miles of electric countless electrical fixtures -- what nt need to Norilerr COMPANY structure--flooding it with light and with "life" at your will Canada's building industry is certainly render- ing a great service to the Canadian public and the Northern Electric Company is happy to supply this industry with some of its necessary - electrical equipment. ; : A National Electrical Service a i i yt serving the 'Government for $1 a year. In reply, Shearer said Govern- ment records of October, 1918, con tained two vouchers totalling $260 000, and bearing the initials "C.M.S.' Vouchers Asked For McClintic also asked Mellon if th two vouchers contained an itemized account covering such expenses, "If Charles M. Schwab, President | of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, | drew approximately $500 a day as ex- | penses while serving this Government during the last war," the Oklahoman said in a formal statement made pub- lic with his message to the Treasury head, "it should be investigated, or | such action will be 'reflected on his honesty as long as he lives" The statement also directed atten- tion to Shearer's asnwer 10 a ques tion dea with the charge that Frank B. Kellogg, former Secretary of State, had "instructed Messrs Hunter, Palen and Smith of the Bethlehem Company to get rid of Shearer, their paid lobbyist and ob server at Geneva," under threat that a Government suit against the com pany would be pressed Sum of Claim Named Shedrer was quoted setting at $15,000,000 the Gove nent's claim against the steel company. Asserting that Kellogg had not de- nied issuing these instructions, the Oklahoman said some investigating committee shauld give these facts to the public, and if this sum is due the | Government, steps should be taken to collect it, "Unless these charges are proper- ly answered by some one," he con- cluded, "I propose to intrdouce a resolution creating a new committee for the purpose of obtaining such in formation," Senate committee began an inve tigation into the activities of Shearer several months ago, but. adjourned its hearings shortly before the arrival in this country of Premier MacDonald of. Great Britain. These hearings have not been re- sumed. "If punishment were an effective deterrent in all cases, there would be " ILarl of Birkenhead. no rune - Stock, advertisaent offers "bar- pains for wid ke investors," On the whole, we'd prefer soreth ng we vould invest in aw! then sleep after- wart.--Arkansas Ga KEN HOLMESHAW BE TRB (UY Spare' goalie for the Toronto Na- | here (450) Gt The new north wing of the fm press Hotel, Victoria, western out- post of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way chain of 'hotels across Canada, was opened recently at a function presided over by Hon, 8. F. Tolmie, Premier of British Columbia, and attended by over 1,000 visitors in- cluding civic officials, It repre- sents more than 260 additional rooms and a number of beautifully decorated suites including vice- regal, Jacobean, Italian, Spanish and Flower, and was buflteat a cost of approximately $3.000008" Progress on the Princess Joan and Princess Elizabeth, Victoria- Vancouver night service boats of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has been 50 rapid that Captain C. D. Neroutsos, manager of the B. C. | Coastal Steamship service, has an- nounced that the trial trip of the first vessel to be ready will be March 25. Each ship has five decks and herthing capacity for 431 per- ons, In the great Chinese province of ' Manchuria, equal in area to Ger- many," Marshal Liang Chang, 29- year-old war lord, is experiment- ing with education on a colossal' scale to bring his war-ridden peo- ple to peace and progress, is the statement of John Nelson, former publisher of the Vancouver World, who recently landed from the Fm- press of Russia at Vancouver on his return from the Orient. Great industrial development throughout western Canada which in the last two decades has brought | the annual gross value of manufac- tured articles produced in the west- ern provinces to $600,000,000 was described recently by John F. Bweeting, industrial commissioner | of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in an address to officers of the com- pany at Winnipeg. "Those of us who<have lived through and watch- ed western Canada developments during the last 20 years are as-s | sured as to the future of that part of the Dominion," he said. "Railway conditions as they exist in Canada to-day are readily com- prehensible and we are in the for- | tunate position of being able to as- sure our shareholders that the de- creases represent the result of an extraordinary combination of con- ditions and that the rallways have not failed in efficiency or other- wise," stated E. W. Beatty, chair- man and president of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, in an address recently at the Royal York Hotel, at the annual meeting of the Com- mertial Travellers' Association of | Canada. Mr. Beatty added that the exceptional repeated in situation in 1929 was and not likely to be subsequent years. The North German Lloyd Com- | pany of Montreal is arranging for trip of German farmers to Canada ext summer with a view to inves- tigating Canadian conditions and agricultural opportunities. The trip will commence with a visit to the Annapolis Valley, stopping at Kentville to view the Experimental Farm and the orchard country of Nova Scotia, The Department of Lands and Forests reports that 1,076 moose and 1,335 deer were killed in. Nova Scotia during the hunting season of 1929, New Brunswick's potato crop for / 1929 will have an official valuation of at least $8,000,000 placed upon it, according to intimations of the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture officials, when the final report on agricultural conditions for the crop season was issued recently, PORT PERRY, REACH SCUGOG RESULTS George Hood Elected Reeve of Scugog--Councillors Chosen Port Perry, Jan. 7.-The following were returned in Port Perry village and Reach and Scugog townships in the clections yesterday: +® Port Perry Recve--Robert Summerville, (Accel) Council--~Crozier, McKee, Jackson and Ewers. Reach Reeve--George Iwill, (accel). Deputy-reeve = Grant Christie, (Accl) Council=sMurray, Ashenhurst, Par« rot, : Scugog Recve--George Hood. "This is what makes man trying to satisfy woman." --Anne Ellis. * Progress EIGHT OF 1929 ALDERMEN BACK IN CITY COUNCIL ' (Continued from Page 1) the three seats, and the two men left behind were retiring aldermen. They were faced, however, by strong oppo- Sition, and, strange to say, G. W. Bunker, one of the new aspirants to municipal honors, headed the poll with a total of 565 votes. His margin over Alderman Peter Macdonald, however, was very slight, only twelve votes separating them, Mr. Macdon- ald having a total of 546. Thomas Hawkes, a candidate with many years of previous experience on both city council and board of education, cap- tured the third seat by a substantial margin, with 480 votes, A. S. Mc- Leese, who ran fourth, having 373 and S. G. Carnell, another alderman of 1929, being last with 337. The vote jin this ward was particularly heavy, and a keen contest was waged between the five good candidates, other New n In the Southwest Ward, aonther new alderman was elected in the per- son of W. J. Sulley, who took the seat formerly occupied by Ald. Dan Douglas, who has retired from muni- cipal life for the present. William Boddy, one of the 1929 Seprassutatipt of the ward, however, headed poll, second place going to another alderman of last year, S. H. Jackson, with Mr. Sulley in third place by a safe margin. Fred Kirby, who ran fourth, was over one hundred votes behind Mr, Sulley, while Percy Mor- den, the last on the list, polled a bare total of 105 votes. Cedardale Ward The contest in Cedardale was something of a runaway for the three men who were elected, two of them, Robert McDonald and Edmund Jackson, being the retiring aldermen, and the third, J. B, Waterous, being a new member of council. The three clected men were very close to each other, Mr. Watrous being first with 254 votes, Mr. Jackson second with 248 and Mr. McDonald third with 246. FE. McMullen, who was the other candidate in the fight, was far behind, his total being only 79 votes. As a result of yesterday's clections, the 1930 council is a fairly even di- vision of aldermen of experience and of new blood. The new members, however, give every promise of fitting in well into the working of the city council, and they are expected to take a prominent part in the. council pro- ceedings once they have become ac- customed to the operations of that body. The detailed results of the voting in the aldermanic contests will be found on Page three of this issue of '| Manchester C, . NE NA Old Country | | League Records | First Division P. Sheffield Wed, .... 23 24 Derby County ......24 Leeds United ......24 Aston Villa .. .24 Liverpool Bolton Wanderers 25 Blackburn Rov, ..... 2 Middlesbro' .... Huddersfield Leicester City Burnley . Sheffield Utd, Manchester U, Portsmouth ... Arsenal .... Birmingham : West Ham ...... ,..2] Sunderland .... Newcastle 000 «0 Everton ..... . Grimsby evi enone eld Second Divisio Oldham Blackpool .. Chelsea ... Bradford .. Cardiff Ciyt .... Charlton .....s Scuthampton ..., W. Bromwich .. Notts Forest ... Hull City .... Stoke City .... Bradford City .. Tottenham .....« Preston ... ves Bristol City .... Notts County .. Millwall ...cev wees. Reading aceeesesm..24 Barnsley 2 2A NAVIN NAAN ONS AEN NMNLWIOLLWS AML LIAN SON Aberdeen Motherwell Kilmarnock Partick Thistle Celtic oct. St. Mirren Hearts Ayr United Falkirk Cowdenbeath Hamilton Queen's Park .. ... Morton . Clyde Dundee Airdrie Hibernians Dundee United ... St. Johnstone -.... NNN ~nae Oo CANNANMNLNUNIANON SN ANWR -- et dt BY BO RO PSNR Montreal, Jan, 7.--That the Am- erican section of the National Hoc- key league is more prolific in the scoring of goals and providing 'as- The Times. | second "STUFFY"" MUELLER The amiable goal-tender of the "Sea Fleas." Mueller was a mem- ber of the famous Varsity Grads, Olympic World Champions, STACEY, NASON; CONANT AND ROSS WERE ELECTED (Continued from Page 1) provided a highly interesting vote, A, E, Lovell, former member of the board, and one who served with much success in his past experience, was given a splendid majority to head the poll with a total vote of 1,828, Bunch- ed behind them, with only a little over forty votes separating them, were Dr, B. A. Brown, with 1,216, I. C. Anderson, with 1,208 and A. 1% Annis with 1161. The four unsuc- cessful candidates were also bunched together, but far behind the success- ful contestants. Of the defeated can- didates, two of them, C. N, Henry and A. E. Garbutt, were members of the board in 1929 and Mr, Henry was a_former chairman of the board. Mr. Henry was fifth with 827 votes, while Mr, Gargutt was seventh with 772. Alex C, 'and D. B. Carlyle, in their first attempt at municipal hon- ors, * poled ood votes, the former having 818 and the latter 741 votes. Mr, Lovell hasashe rather unusual distinction, in an election of this woe ¥ kind, of heading the poll in every |: sub-division in the city, and it was seen early in the evening that his election was sure. The three others to be clected were also in the lead at an carly hour by a sufficient mars} gin to indicate their election, al though the respective til the returns were almost com- pleted. het \ detailed vote for the public n and the rd The utilities commi of education will be found on-page 3 of this issue of The Times, "Asking Europe to disarm is like asking a man in Chicago to give up his life insurance. --Will Rogers. | If Crown Prince Humbert can go through all that promised pomp and circumstance of 'his wedding without flinclfing, then surely he's one of the 'bravgst men in the world, --Ottawa Jourhal. itions they} were to occupy were not apparent un- sists is indicated by the weekly statement of point-scoring issued last night from the office of Presi- dent Frank Calder. Nels Stewart, centre of the Montreal Maroons, leads . the entire league in goal getting, with 21 scored, but with only five assists, his point total reaching only 26. Ralph "Cooney" Weiland, diminutive centre-ice star of the record-making . Boston Bruins, leads the American sec- tion §p scoring, with 17 goals and the entire league in point-making, with 14 assists for a total of 31 points, Hee Kilrea, left-winger of the Ottawa team, is second to Stewart in the Canadian division of the' league with 16 goals and seven as~- sists for a total of 23 points, while Frankie Boucher of the Rangers, and Norman "Dutch" Gainor of the Boston Bruins, are tied for position in the American Division, each having amassed 29 points. Bill Cook, the Ranger right-winger, "in fourth position in the American division, has 28 points, via 15 goals and 13 assists. Through 14 goals and eight sists, Frank "King" Clancy, of the Ottawa Senators, is third in the Canadian section. as- SR MASCOT BILLY Mascot Billy Mac Nationals, "Sea IF old former Oshawa the regular workou tionals and is, perh finished youngster of FARLANE the Toronto "0 1lsyear- , b, who takes | ith the Na. , the most 8 age with a hockey stick in Cana®@ (oday.