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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930 Am, Fr, Pr. 93% Anaconda Balt & Ohio 117% Can, Stock Market Prices . Markey Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York stock Quotaticns Supplied by Stoble, Forlong and Ca. = a Close | U.S. 12836 8134 7215 1175 19914 High Low Can. 124% 2% = uta. Air. 2, 50% Steel Woolworth Yel. Truck Air Red. Rd. Kth. Or. 27% Liq. Car. Money rate 4%. per cent. 173 68 13% 125% b7 Standard Mines » 128 124 176 163 178 169 85 690 S00 540 565 1025 Erie Rail .. 58% Gen, Fds. 48% Gen. Mot. 403, Int, Tel. .. 70% Jns, Man. 132% Lse. Wis. 593% Mox. Sbrd. 18% Mt. Ward 46 Ph, Sr. N.J. Radio Abana Ajax Amulet Big Mis, . Ch. Res. De. Mus, Falcon. Holl. .. '575 He. O11 1035 38% | Hy. Gold 13% 129 91 | Hd. Bay 1100 1100 23% | Kt. Flr. 7% Ask 62% | Lk. Sh. 2000 Bid . 88 700 800 570 8414 Simmons. . Sin. Of1 ... St, Ofl NJ. Noranda $785 3776 Sh, Gr. 805 Siscoe 49 Sd Bs. 600 Th. Hg. 575 Ventures 295 Wr. Hr. 186 Walnwell 12 Brit, Amer, Oil ..... 50% 50% 50% Brazilian ...ov. sm... 38% 38 38 Canners; 2nd .... 22 bid City Dalry t...i oui 563 53 Dominion Stores ., 22 bid * GYDPBUM cs sams soe" 338 233 Firam Walkers .,... 10% 10% Int. Utf]l "A" cs mee 35 35 Int. Nickel ........ 37% 86% Int. Petroleum ..... 21% 21% Ind. Alcohol! ...e. 11 11 Imperfal Of vo... .oo 26% 26% Loblaw "A" ...... - 133 13% Massey Harris ..... 41% 41 McColl Front. oyu... 243 24% 24 Mont, Power ........ 135§ 13513 Page Hersey ..... 104% 9871043 Shawinigan --a.scess 79 79. 79 Service Station ...... 49 49 49 23% JAMES G, RINNEARD The death occurre don Wednes- day, January 22, of one of Osh- awa's best known residents in the person of James Rinneard, The late Mr. Rinneard who was { born and lived all his lifo in Osh- awa was in his fifty-fourth year. He worked for the Carriage Company and the Genera) Motors for a period of thirty-eight year, He was employed in : the Trimming Departmont, The deceased was a member of the Catholic Order of Forresters. He is survived by his wife, one child, Miss Margaret, aged eight, and one brother, Charles, of To- ronto. The funeral will be held on Sat- urday morning at 8.80 from: the family residence at 26 Brock St. West. Rev, Father Bench will be in charge of the service, ment will be made at St, Gregory's Cemetery, Secessionists Lose Toronto.--By a vote of about two to ome university students in a debate last night at Hart House defeated a motion "that this house mination of the existing imperial 58 McLaughlin | Inter- | would view with pleasure the ter-| The photographs here show two old timers of the Canadian West, who are in Toronto attending meet- ings of the Canadian Manufactur. ers' Association, prior to starting on the association of the British West Indies, (LEFT), is R. J, Hutchins, p tion, who started in business in Winnipeg in 1884, and (RIGHT), is Hon. W. H. Cushing, first min. ister of public works of Alberta, who started business in Calgary i nisS83, in the days before the rail- way arrived there. PRYSTAL ORNAMENTS Bizarre in cut, but conservative in color are the stunning new prystal necklaces and bracelets. The better of them alternate clear with colors and there is a premium on large, odd suts. -- { WHEN BUYING VEGETABLES i Tt is better to buy carrots by the | bunch, as those bought by the pound | are usually cold storage carrots. In buying vegetables and fruits, | see thenr yourself and examine the {leaves and texture to be sure they {are firm and fresh. 'These articles {are so perishable, onc | trust to buying then "sight unseen," { They should be kept cold and use las soon as possible, If they have | wilted at all, soak hen for an hows | in ice-water to make them crisp. | MERINGUES GLACE, OR KISSES | 'Whites four cggs, 1 teaspoon van tilla, 134 cups powdered sugar or 1 | cup granulated sugar. Beat whites stiff, add graduall | sugar, beat until mixture will hold it shape. Add flavoring and drop by spoonful from top of spoon or wet {board covered with glazed paper { Bake thirty minutes in very slow | oven 250 degrees and remove "fron | paper while soft, { 'WAR AGAINST LONG SKIRTS Paris, Jan, 22-- Despite the eff of well-meaning style paciffsts to « ri f can scarcely | made the right appraisal of values, if we spent less tmie in accumu- Isting things and paused more fre- quently to appreciate our real wealth, queath to their children vast es- | tates; but they will leave them real j wealth if -- by precept and exam- ple. Here and There (451) The total value of the principal | fleld erops of Canada for 1929 is | Sstimated at $986,986,000, about | $40,000,000 less than in 1923, | 1 | Construction of the new steamer { for the service between Saint Joh and Digby on the Bay of Fundy is | well'advanced and it is hoped to | bave it in operation by next August, Grant Hall, senior vice-president of {he Canadian Pacific Railway, an | nounced recently on a visit to the New Brunswick city, Indicating western Capada's im- portance in the livestock world, 20 bead of registered Aberdeen Angus cattle from Glencarnock Farm, fam- ous breeding establishment operat- ed near Brandon by Hon. J. D. Mec- Gregor, Lieutenant-Governor of the province, recently arrived at Van. couver by Canadian Pacific Railway Parents may not be able to be-| | Here and There | (456) Running well ahead of schedule steel work on the 21-story addition to the Empire's largest hotel, the Royal York, additional construction is being rapidly pushed forward and the sixth story is mow completed, All steel work is expected to be finished early in February and everything will be completed by June 1st, when there will be a total of 1,181 guest rooms at this | palatial Toronto hostelry, Hitting a 50-mile an hour clip, a special' Canadian Pacific train re- cently carried two-and-a-half-year- old Delphis Morin, who was thought _ to be dying of intestinal influenza, from Sudbury to Toronto, for a blood tramsfusion in the Toronto Western Hospital. Leaving at 1.06 the train reached destination at 6.35, all traffic having been held aside for the special. At 8 the operation was performed and half an hour later the boy was smiling | at his friends. He is now well on | his way to recovery. oR --r-- Tighting against Atieatic winter gales the cable ship John W. Mac- kay has just successfully completed another epic of the seas in effecting repairs to the high speed cable of the Commercial Cable Company | | over which much of Canadian Paci- | fic cable business is carried to | Burope. 'The cable was smashed in the great 'quake of November 18, | the break being discovered within $6 hours of the arrival of the ship on the scene, raising the cable | from a depth of 23; miles and at ! a point 30 miles from the western end of the break being part of the job to be dome. "Canary , Korndyke Alcarta" a five-year-old Holstein Friesian cow, which a year ago claimed the world's championship as a butter- fat producer with 26,896 pounds of | milk containing 1,080 pounds of but~ | ter-fat in 306 days, has beaten her own record. Following her 1928 record this famous cow was the guest of honour at a banquet in Moose Jaw. The latest record for "Canary Korndyke Alcarta," is 30, 301 pounds of milk with 1336.25 pounds of butter-fat. Honey to the amount of 55,181 1 pounds was produced in Nova Sco- | tia im 1928, according fo official Ask For Christie's Biscuits in the new style sanitary, air-tight, moist-proof caddies which keep them fresh and crisp and pro- perly protect their purity. Choose Your Christie's Biseuils fromvis Display Rack ually fnce 1853 a. ties between Canada and the Unit-|fect a compromise, the War of th QUEEN'S STUDENT WINS SCHOLARSHIP Edith Louise Carscallen of Grey Gables, Bartonville, who won the Robert Bduce scholarship at Queen's University. od Kingdom." Wood Again U.F.A. Head Calgary.--Henry Wise Wood, "old chief" of the agricultural movement {in Alberta, yesterday was chosen for the 15th time to bo president of the United Farmers | since 1916. tomers the QUALITY ano YY ALLE Women who shop week after week in our clean, well kept Markets are impressed with the uniform high quality of our merchandise and are equal. ly impressed with our values. For it is our constant endeavor to give cus- full benefit of every advantageous purchase. IT PAY YOU WELL TO SHOP REGULARL iL AT ARNOLD'S MARKETS | 7 Creamery Butter If you are not a user of our high quality butter, ask our salesman to let you try it--you'll find the quality and flavor equal to any butter offered. Carnation Cottage Brand . . heats adi od aaa SS RS Eee ah 2 EE aah gh dah gh 2h ang Stas anses ot os an th Sl AB0.0.804 tetris irr rrr bnt its tsrss Front Quarter Lamb 1. 19e¢ ib. 33e Leg of Lamb BROOMS 4 Strin; Dom Each 35e¢ Millionaire Sardines 2 tins 29e Choice Seedless Raisins (Bulk) 3 ibs. 29¢ Matches 3 Large Boxes 23¢ Fancy Quality 3 Ibs. 25¢ With Each Pound of 1 Ib. of Sugar Free 59: Red Label Tea Fresh | Shoulder Pork Butt Roast Pork 1b. 20¢ - 1b. 28e¢ SIRLOIN ROAST OF BEEF 1b. 32. Chuck Roast ........... 1b. 19¢c RoundRoast .. .. ......1b.28¢c Flat Rib Brisket .. .. . . . Ib. 16¢ SMOKED HAMS ib. 28. Mild Cured Quality With Wonderful Flavor. Half or Whole Ham Value haan td ald i Country Club Chocolatés, 3 Ib. box 1-1b. tin Kellogg's Rice Krispies. .... 2 pkgs. 25¢ .. fin 23¢ Arnold's Baking Powder, 16-0z. tin 23¢ Maxwell House Coffee Shrimps (wet pack) .. .. . Ondoca Chocolate Malt and Milk PRT SR LR Rolled Oats (bulk) ....... PE Se RL DA BS LE ian White Beans ... 1-1b, tin sod | _ 33¢ Choice Marrowfat Peas (bulk), . ....31bs. 28¢ ais3 bs, 25¢ C Cc Bae oe Libby's Sauerkraut, size 2}; tin 1dc 'Asparagus Tips, Delmonte 1's . . . . tin 35¢ Franco Peas, 1's ... .....7. ..2tins 19g "Victory Plain Olives, ..... 20-oz jar 1 ¢ "7~r¥ aven's Peanut Butter (toy pail) 10a $444944200 0010000000000 04444 PURE KETTLE RENDERED LARD Makes Better Pie Crust Extra h Good use You Use Less PAIL Reta RR anna Fresh Flounders ... .. 1b. 18¢ : Large Sea Herrings .. .1Ib. 12¢ Atlantic Mackerel .. 1b. 14¢ Smoked Fillets, thick pieces,' 3 LB, bh. J Ge S244 4000000000 a + Tb. 24¢ SI §BArnoid's All Canadian Marvell TSN | Skirts is still on. The hardest blow struck so far for shipment to Australia and New Zealand, o | against the determined band of Paris Designed to furnish the immensa of Alberta. Sixty-nine years of age, the silent "Missourian" has headed the province's organized agrarians | dressmakers, entrenched in the n de la face of the whol world, is the refu of the America women to buy long dresses. If the Paris dressmaking field-marshals ar ever hard hit, it will be throug! their bank accounts. French women have rather ly accepted the dictates of the 1 de la Paix, and the theatre floors at the Opera and clsewhere have never tractive effort of 83,200 pounds, a new locomotive, first of its kind on 1] this continent, to be operated on a high steam pressure principle, will be immediately placed under con- struction at the Angus Shops of the Canadian Pacific Railway, It will be one of the most powerful in the world and will supersede the 5900 cogine of the rallway as the most powerful in the British Empire. Paix in | have | provincial been swept so clean since trailing | skirts came back into fashion th winter. Spain, too, glistened peac fully and Spanish women cavort a round in fluffy ankle-lenpth skirts, | But American and British wom | took up the fight and for once i | history they may make the Paris | creafors change their minds. In fact, if the battle' goes on long cnough, | the Anglo-Saxon sisters may break | Paris" domimance in style matters, | The Paris creators realize that | well enough and it is possible that | they may change their tactics, They | may. be content for one year with a | partial victory, long skirts for even- | ing and short skirts for the rest of [ the day. From all over America the IF sending in warning signals. San Francisco dealers admit that 'Jong | skirts have their favorites here, but Chicago, Denver, and Salt Lake City | report that long skirts are almost im- | possible to sell, 'and that the woman there still insist upon the freedom of REAL WEALTH trade | | { | After all it is not things which | make us happy. Some of them do contribute, it is true, and without { the necessities it is hard to bo con- | tent -- but in the nfultiplicity of ! things is not joy. One may have & - mansion, a car, a radio, fine clothes, delicious viands, and a fat bank account and yet be miserable, Real wealth donsiets of riches cf | mind and heart: the clasp of a lov- ! ing hand, the sound of a friendly voice, play, laughter, health, free- dom, a work one loves, beautiful thoughts, books and music and such simple, elemcntal things as food, air, water, warmth, In this strenuous age, how much more joy we could capture it we Locomotive and tender will weigh 954,000 lbs. or 14,000 lbs. heavier than 'the 5900 engine and 120,000 Jha. beavier than the 2800 locomo- tive. How one $14,000,000 equipment contract given by the Canadian Pacific Railway to the National Steel Ca¥ of Hamilton, during 1929, resulted in 122 busimess houses, located in four Canadian provinces, securing valuable supply orders and how this far-flung dis- tribution of the company's contract provided steady work and wuges for skilled mechanics and large orig staffs over a period of months been revealed by a study of sta- tistics at the National Steel Car Co. and Canadian Pacific Railway. ) ---- T. A. Murphy, M.P.,, of Toronto, WAS 0 passenger on S.8. Montrose tecently from Saint John. As an official of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, Mr. Murphy is on his way to Great Britain to make arrangements for the British Pm- pire games at Hamilton next Aug- ust, at which every part of the ¥m- pire will be represented by brilliant athletes. What is regarded as one of the largest real estate transactions on record was made recently when the Canadian Govermment reached agreements with the Provincial Governments of Manitoba and Al- berta for the transfer to those pro- vinces of their natural resources. [hese include large areas of land, forests, water powers, fisheries, mines, oilfields, etc., and represent {| a value in excess of a billion dol- | lars. The agreement will be ra- tified by Parliament at its next ses- sion early this year. figures, and the 1929 output will likely be much larger as the sum- mer season of that year was much more favorable, says Philip Bishop, of Greenwich (Port William), the | largest bee-keeper in Nova Scotia. Within from four te five years | thousands of farmers throughout the province of Saskatchewan will the benefit of all-weather roads running in all directions. The government plans to spend $5,000,000 annually during | the mext few years on the con- | struction of six main highways, all- weather surfaced. w-------- ' Notwithstanding the growing popularity of the motor car and motor power farm implements, the horse is evidently not going into the dipcard as rapidly as some peo- ple might be inclined to believe. Latést official estimate of number of farm horses in Canada as in June, 1929, is placed at 3,376,487. In 1919 the number was 3,067,349, a | difference of only 290, | | | i | | | | | 1 | | guests of the hotel, | has pulled i About 50,000 tons of bay have re- cently been exported from Eastern Ontario and Quebec to buyers in the British Isles. The 1929 ex- ports of hay, from Canada are greatly in excess of those of 1926. Narrowly ¥Fiscape Fire Malone.-- The 75-year-old Arl- ington Hotel here was badly dam- aged by fire today, loss being esti- mated at $15,000. The origin of the blaze was 'undetermined. Mrs. Mary Quilla, proprietor, her four children, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGrath and their daughter, June, escaped by jumping from a second storey win- dow after the flames had cut off their escape by the stairs. ------------------ The way to succeed is to begin at the bottom, * This is especially true of stock Times. The Wall Street lamb may have | the wool pulled over his eyes, but he off everywhere else. -- i Arkansas Gazette. ~ , # Two Toronto sisters, Christine | 9nd Dolly Macphorson, seen in the | photograph here, have proved that sales talks and hard luck tales have to take a back seat compared to pretty faces and twinkling eyes when it comes to solling magazines. fo These two girls have worked their | way from Toronto fo Los Angeles simply by painlessly extracting dol- lars from busy budiness men for magazine subscriptions. Six. del- lars, i§ their average profit for half an day's work. Young men are ¢lalty, but the older ones fall just as easy, They are now going to/start selling membersihps in the Canadian Geographical So- clety caring in Another th xt oh their | & cinch, Bo 13 were bor and brought wp in Tos rontea, 3.) pi A JOB FOR EXPERTS | (From the London Sunday Express) { A sharp controversy has arises among the Congregationalists in! Severe criticism of the directorate] England over renting Memorial Hall | of British raliways Js made by Sir { Henry Thornton, the chairman of | the Canadian National Railways | explains that railway {Canada and America pick technical | He {and shape to arange scats directors in| spectators could enjoy the game be« {tween two brilliant players, Lindrunt { for a prize billiard match. It appears that the said hall was just the size where { men to run the system, whereas the of Australia, and Willie Smith, a lo~ British director without knowledge is in a position to over- rule the experts. efficiency and insubordination, It is a common edmplaint that ex- expert|cal champion. A good fee thereby | came into the hands of the trustees, The result is in~| who saw no difference between funds | for upkeep gaised by a bazaar or {from a test match of billiards. And speculation, ~Louisville | tors who are either aged or ignorant | of railway management. The British | public, who have found trains run- ning late' through the winter cial opportunity to demonstrate their convenience, must ask whether it is not" sound advice to let those people run the business who understand it. STATE AS DOCTOR (Brandon Sun) | 'There is a startling measure before the Legislature of Massachusetts and yet it may signify a natural evolu- tion in public opinion and medicin | The bill is desig | department that would furnish and complete medical service to the people." This would be patterned af- ter the bureau of medicine and sur- gery of the United States navy. The project includes abolishment of the | existing departments of public health and of mental diseases, those iunc- tions to pass to the new government- al branch, Much has been and written of late concerning the need for a change in medical affairs that would relieve not only the poor but also those of modest means of very expensive medical attention, and the Massachusetts plan no doubt is a legislative answer to the plea, It may be an opening wedge for the in- troduction of some system that. will { aid the sick at a time when the; | not quibble over costs, spoken dare la LIKELY RESULT (Edmonton Bulletin) The penalty for mentioning name of a rival leader in Afghanis- tan, is that the offender shall be publicly nailed to a wall and after- wards blown from a gun. This sort of thing is spt to discourage free speech. Father--I tell you I won't let vou marry this man. You're not suited to each other. Let's not argue any further ' Young Thing--But, father, judging irom what you say'I am, and what you've been calling him, surely we must be perfectly suited to each oth- er.~London Opinion, | season when the railways had a spe- | Dr. 'Albert Peel, ed to create a state | "frec|in Dr. Peel's Quarterly, and states! the! pert officials arc hampered by direc-|as "independency" is a principle of wide scope in tne denomination, no {one had power ta veto the action of the trustees. On the other side, how- holiday | ever, free speech is having its turn, editor of the Con- gregational Quarterly, and an offi« cial in the Book Room, asks. his bre- thren to imagine what the fathers lof the church would think of a bil- i lard match in the place sacred to J Seis great religious assemblies and states that the business of waiting {on customers,. who wanted hymn books, etc., was interfered with bw | the crowd of sports. In reply, a wris| ter asks what would the fathers think, of some of the modernist teaching' | that billiards has moved from public house to the church. * * * $ Two years ago, when disaster be- fell the Metropolitan Church, Toron to, multitudes of all denominations | felt that a loss beyond repair had | cecurred. It was enough to break the | courage of pastor and people when | the problem of restoration of its fo: {mer glory and the task of rallying |a congregation to a downtown loca { tion were forced upon them. But thei; | have been nobly equal to the chal { lenge. On December 15 the first of a series of services of thanksgiving and praise as a re-dedication tool i place. To the hallowed site on Queen treet east the worshippers gathered ; their ancient Zion repaired and re- built; the sanctuary somewhat mod- ernized in form, but familiar with its | joyful fellowship and cheerful wor- ship. And all over the Dominion there was rejoicing. It was a great day for the minister, Rey. Dr. W. H. Sedge- wick, crowning a career which be gan down in the Maritimes, hal marked success in Hamilton, then in Montreal, before he was called to this historic church. The sermon was delivered by Dr, Lyra Harold Hough oi Montreal, on we which made all feel that they weXe on holy ground and in the Divine Presence. the! } Experienee is about the only thing in. the world you can not bpy on the casy-payment plan~Atlanta Consti+ tution, WARM IN WINTER - TEN'FE ST INSULATING BUILDING BOAPD COOL IN SUMMER DISTRIBUTED BY i OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED OSHAWA, ONT.