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. PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1930 BASAL IEA LIIL AL Sabi Al SAAS LLAE TOTP TTTPIY EASTE Sled Sdd ded Tere TTPTTTVTIIOTITEITITILOITIIIIIVIINNINNS RN ONTARIO NEWS LALA LL SAA LALL VIYTVITTITITTITTTTT LAE a ae a . WVITAL STATISTICS Brockville.--During the month of January the vital statistics for the town were as follows: Births, 26; marriages, four; deaths, 19. ADDRESS ON PARKS Brockville.--When the council re- on Friday afternoon -the members were addressed by Dr. I. A. Clark, M.P.P., Brockville, on the very important subject of roads in these counties. TAKES HOSPITAL POSITION Brockville.--George H. Steacy, M. .,, CM. native of North Augusta and a former resident of Brockville, has accepted a responsible position on the staff of Mahopac, N.Y., emer- gency hospital. PLENTY OF HORSES Picton.--In Prince Edward County according to a Government bulletin which gives statistics for 1929, there are 7,559 horses; 26,886 head of cat- tle; 11,060 sheep; 19,161 swine and 250,384 poultry. PENSION BOARD APPOINTED Peterboro. -- Peterboro County's first Old Age Pension Board was re- appointed intact for the year 1930, and its remuneration was clearly sect forth at $5 per day and travelling expenses at the council meeting on Friday. FAVORS NORWOOD ROAD Peterboro.--The County Council passed a resolution Friday that it fa- vored the Norwood road as the course for the expected new Provincial highway running east of Peterboro if the Department of Highways des- ignates a highway this year. RECEIVE SENTENCE Belleville--Harry Beeching, , char- fed with a serious offence appeared efore Magistrate Mikel Friday aft- ternoon in Judge's Chambers at the County Building and pleading guilty, was sentenced to 12 months deter- minate in the Ontario Reformatory., ASK FOR GRANTS Picton.--On Thursday afternoon deputations from the Agricultural Society, the Poultry Association, the Prince Edward County Hospital and the Publicity Committee waited on the County Council asking f for their respective org: CHURCH HAD GOOD YEAR Mallorytown.--The annual congre- gational meeting of the United church was a successful gathering on Thurs- day evening of last week. There was a good attendance. The reports from the different departments were 1 encouraging. TO OPEN NEW CHURCH Spencerville.--After nearly a year in building, the beautiful new church edifice now being erected for the use of the United church congre- gation in Spencerville and the sur- rounding district is to be ready for dedication this month. Are Your Your Only Maids ? Do you have to do all your own housework? The dust- ing. the scrubbing, the dish washing -- and your hands your only assistants? There is no recess or afternoons oft for these, And how can you keep them fit and able to do this work without them giving unmistakable signs of abuse? Here's a way -- FRENCH BALM A bottle of this soohting lo- tion kept handy and rubbed into the skin occasionally, renders the hands smooth and white. Get a bottle to- day and be rid of rough, reddened and chapped skin. 39¢c Large Bottle Sold only at At the Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell . King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 | uary 24th, when they appeared be Toe ds | Phone 68 i | ENGINEER APPOINTED Lindsay.--~Mr. H. D. Wilford, of} Lindsay, was chosen to be the coun- ty road superintendent and engin- eer, by the county council committee on appointments to office at its meeting Friday afternoon. PRESIDENT ELECTED Picton.--At the annual meeting of the Bay Quinte Insurance Co. held at the Company's office on Thurs- day, Mr. Frank Eton of North Marysburg, was elected President. There was a full attendance of the Board of Directors and shareholders. WON SILVER CUP Brockville.--At the annual enter- tainment of Trinity church Sunday School Archdeacon Woodcock pre- sented a beautiful silver cup to Ken- neth Jackson for regular attendance at church and choir practices for three periods of six months each. COLD SPELL 1S BOON Picton.--The heavy snow and cold spell has been a great boon to those engaged in getting out wood. Sleigh- ing is the best so far this year and the wet spots are well frozen. Many loads of fine cordwood may be scen passing through town. In the county buzz-saws are busy. COUNTY COUNCIL ENTER- TAINED Lindsay--Carrying. on a custom started by the late John Carew, Fri- day night Lt, Col. F. J. Carew and Lieut. A. W. Carew, his sons, enter- | tained the members of the new] county council to dinner, along with | a nwgber of representative men of | the town. HORSE FRIGHTENED Lindsay.--An automobile was bad- ly damaged Friday morning at the Durham street crossing of the CN. R. when a horse, frightened by a sudden blast of steam from a loco- motive jumped on top of it. The car belonged to A. Hall of Glenleg street west, and the horse was attached to one, of the delivery sleighs of the Maple Leaf Dairy. THIEVES SENTENCED Belleville--William Anderson and Lembert, both of Trenton, led suilty to charges of breakirz| itering and theft of a grocery | owned by Denis Lavelle on Jan- | fore Magistrate O'Rouke, yesterday | afternoon. Anderson was given 12] months in the Ontario Reformatory and Lambert six months in the same institution. PROPERTY ALONG CREEK 1S BMIGHT 10 PROTECT CITY (Continued trom Page 1) farm lands: the city is to survey all the properties affected; and, is to erect suitable fences. ¥urther Negotiations The purchase was recommended by the Board of Works, which added a rider that negotiations were proceed- ing with Mr, Chiplack for the pur- "chase of one-half an acre to complete the strip orf land along the creek owned by the city from Bloor street to the city farm. By adopting this report, and pur- chasing the land, the city council ends litigation and troublé that the city has faced for three or four years due to alleged pollution of this creek. Already there has been paid out in damage settlements, court costs and lawyers fees a sum that would go well towards buying the land at the price now being paid by the city for it. When the council went into com- mittee of the whole on the report of the Board of Works, Alderman W. Boddy was elected. chairman far the committee of the whole for oh. Regarding the clause for the pur- chase of 15 acres of land to settle all damage claims against the city for pollution by city storm sewers, May- or Mitchell said that he was satisfied with the price for the 15 acres. How- ever, he said that it would be wiser to complete the deal with Mr. Chip- lack and bring in a report settling the whole matter. ' Sand at Harbor The city should also purchase a small triangular piece of land. owned by Mr. Conant at the harbor, This land would be necessary eventually and should be bought now, he said, v COKE! Semet - WE ARE SOLE AGENTS also POCAHONTAS - CANNEL And All Bituminous Coal DIXON COAL CO. TELEPHONE 262 FIVE DIRECT LINES Solvay Conant pre | QUEBEC BENEFITS The layout here shows MAP showing location of Outrades Falls, Que., where Peter Trams, diver, after three days imprisonment on river bottom by fallen crib beam, was finally brought to the surface by divers, rushed from Quebec by aeroplane, dead, as it was at the mouth of the creek, just where it entered the lake. Oshawa had paid eonsiderable dam- ages. as a result of the nuisance cre- ated by the city and might face fur- ther damage actions unless a settle- ment is reached. The price was fair and would establish a price which would be a guide in. the transaction for the half acre. Mr. Conant would not negotiate for lands owned by him in connection with the pre sent deal, said Alderman Hart. Alderman Waterous favored Mayor Mitchell's contention and Alderman E. Jackson 'supported the Board of Works report. Alderman G. Morris said the whole situation should be cleaned up with one report The report should be adopted, as it cleared up any danger of damage | th actions now, said Alderman Sulley. Be More Suits Pending £8 2 The ereck cost the nearly | $500 in damage actions last year, and | more suits might be pending The deal should be completed at once, said Alderman Jackson. Aldermen C. Harman and G ris moved that the matter be over until the next meeting of council, and that an effor on the Chiplack and affected the any w mK wi au city ar ev or m te Mot- laid the st to obtain prices pertics by sewer outflow, The motion was | The clause was then adopted. Aldermen P. A, Macdonald and R McDonald moved that the clause commending the purchase of a cal culating machine for the city offices at $100 1 rred to the city pro rty com The 1 t car vote | ™ st by an 8-7 w mn IN TOURIST TRADE Quebec, Feb, 4 The Quebec made the of from tourist trade during 1929. The| total income to the province through | tourist traffic is in the neighborhood | of of $70,270,610. These figures are .is- | city of | ¢ $7,568,560) sum bee, and the figures for this city, it is | stated, show an inerease-of twelve {cl per cent over 'the corresponding amount for 1928, The immense benefit w reaps from the attractions v draw tourists here from all parts of this continent are strikingly empha sized in the statistics compiled by the | Automobile Club. Of the total figure | of $7,568,560 it is estimated that $4, 568,560 has resulted from the visits of motorists, The number of auto- mobiles which entered the province during 1929 is stated to be 541,045. Of these 128,300 were here for one day; 412,535 for two months; and 269 | for three months. 'The Automobile Club has been conservative in its es- timates of the amounts spent by au- tomobile visitors, and the secretary, J. Emile Renaud, states that in all probability they are from ten to twenty-five per cent, below the ac tyal amount spent. hi hi ch the city | h ec h! T B u st 0 RL a igi 0 The man who blows his own horn never knows what it sounds like. ; PROVINCIAL HOUSE CONVENES Among the many new faces which | who appear above. PROSPECT ROADS - CLOSED TO AUTOS) the heavy winds Mrs. A. Christie John Gray 5 Af tin, spent tl Mrs. I W at sued by the Automobile Club of Que-| Mrs. and ped in by ios PRODUCE PRICES ON THE MARKETS FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in ef. fect on the St, Lawrence market, Toronto: roduce-- Eggs, extras, per dozen Do., firsts, per dozen Do., pullet extras . liary, per po , creamery, per A hi $-- © a & Brussels sprouts, qt, . Onions, dry, 1l-qt, basket Do.,. 6-qt basket '... Cabbage p Cauliflower Endive, dozen Spinach, peck ... Mushrooms, per pound Leal lettuce, three for Head lettuce, two for arsley, per bunch . ress, three for Celery, dozen Oranges, per de Grapefruit, each Potatoes, bag ... Cucumbers, each . Lemons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen . pcoco~c=o coco Sao Cause | Drifting Until Roads Were Filled Prospect, Jan. 31.--The roads hich have been kept open for the tor traffic, have been filled in with | and snow-storms, | it impossible for | side ich have made tos. A pleasant cvening' w e home of Mr. and rdon entley last Friday, when the Utica | dies' Aid the Pre Gor of Valentine's sc the basemen e planning a St, ening to be held in the church. The Bell Telephone Company line- | en have been around fixing the lephone lines and the poles which | orms, . A. is very ill wi and pleurisy. has rehired an. Walker for another year E. Skerratt is at home for a eeks. Mrs. A. Chumbley and children of | dath, Sask, be | # her parents fen who have Mr n visit { with Mr. ar Alton Tripp of Shirley Mrs. G. Wehster visite ronto aver the Parrott Martir th Geo and Mrs I friend ene Mr | Mr. and Mrs ester on Kr Misses La hristie are visi Miss Melba Port Perr the form A. Gra) Mr. and ildren and in Osh Mr. and M Mrs. ( \ ak Harry Davis and J: 1 Geo. Smith on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Frank {iss Helen were uesday. Stanley Christie and Mr. Milton utson were in I ntly, T. Moore was in Toronto on Sat rday. last, Hortop and nto rec sbyterian | Church held a tea and program. They in Oshawa on| 08 Apples, 6-qgt. basket .. Cal, green peas, 6-qt. Green beans 6-qt, ...... Green peppers, four for Cranberries, qt. ...... Salisfy, two bunches Turnips, basket .. E§ cH~ooconcon PROVISION PRICES » wholesale dealers are buying pro- y the trade , medium, 28 to 35c; | c, smoked rolls, , 26 to 3c; backs, pea-meal i: do, smoked, 45 3 meats--Long ¢ dc , to 90 Ibs, 2% Heavyweight rolls, quoting carloa had gone down through the recent |N | TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS (Buying) esale dealers are buynig pro- to dressed, market price. ng) f s are offering pro ces: twin Poultry Chicker | Do, 4 1 | po. s been busy with | Ten awing feed {rc » the farmer ipplied until a car load ca railway. SNUFFLING INCHES Little Betty's grandma used the ld-fashioned method for measur- 18 a yard by stretching the goods t arm's length, helding one en fit up to her nose. One day Botty ame up to her ing, ""Smell this ma. and how long it Is." | TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS on i Gy ronto Board of lowing quotations | : s: Manito No. 1 north 7: , do. 2; No, 3, $1.22 ; , $1.10; N , 83; (c. Goderich and Bay pe Manitoba oats--No. 1 ) rts). feed, S4c; No, 2, SURBNEB L222 a8 ingredients, SV-\4 $°% FLOOR WAX . TI RE ETO TS jor Many Years" |! Hawes' Floor Wax cleans as it polishes. You can't get good results on your floors with a poor wax--and you cannot get a good wax unless it contains good quality Many waxes will "polish" your floors, but Hawes', the Hard Wax, "Protects" as well as "Polishes." Beautiful floors will remain a beautyand a joy to the household if Hawes',as it is made ofa "hard trans- parent" wax, which cleans as well as polishes without discoloring,allow- ing thefloor to retainits natural grain and beautiful lustre, findHawes'isequallygood on furnit- ure linoleum and automobile bodies, Soldin 1 1b., 2 1b., and § 1b. Tins Leading by All Hardware, Paint, Grocery and Department Stores Manufactured by EDWARD HAWES & CO. LIMITED TORONTO "FAMOUS FOR HAWES' LEMON OIL" olished with And you will HAWES' PRODUCTS ARE FEATURED BY 13 King St. W. Two Stores FRED FLINTOFF §& SONS 526 Simcoe St. S, American corn--N yellow, 99¢; No. 3 i N 4 y o. 94e, eal freights, bags . 5; shorts, per H 1ddlings, $ grain--Wheat, $ ley, 63c; rye, 9c; 0; oats, 50 to buckwheat, 80 to BUFFALO LIVE STOCK , Feb. 1.--Hogs--Receipts, 500; v 300; active; weights above 14( , strong to 10c higher; bulk 140 to $10.90; 240 to 270 5 to $10.90; pigs, $10.25 to $10.50; EAST fal Cattle--Receipts, ings closing 25¢ or ings $13.25 to $13.7 medium and short feds steers and hfeifers, 8.2 5 50; fed steers and yearl. wore lower: good yearl- ; steers, $12.50 to $13.25; $11 to $13; common to $11; fat cows, " .25 to $6.50. vealers closing fair- veek's early advance $17.50 to $18. , 50 lower for 5 to $9.25; cutter Calvesre receipts, 75; ly steady with last erased; good to choice, Sheep-- Receipts, NEXT The official USHERING IN GAY (3) Mrs. WEDNESDAY W. Freele, of Glencoe; will appear among those who sit [opening of the house on Wednes- |C, A. Sesquin, of Rockeliffe Park, on the ladies' benches to listen to [day ushers in a season of many so- the deliberations of the provincial | cial bhoyse this session events., (1) Mrs, Howard Ottawa; (4) Mrs, Arthur Ellis, of Ottawa; (5) Mrs. 8. CO. Tweed, of Lancas- will be those |Fraleigh, of Forest; (2) Mrs, L.| Waterloo; (6) Mrs. T. P. 4 RARE SEASON ter, of Havelock; (7) Mrs. R. N. Berry, of Caledonia.~~Photographs of Mrs. Sesquin and Mrs, Ellis are by Paul Horsdal, Ottawa, That of Mrs. Berry is by Mr. Lycnde A wv - ood to choice, $12.60 to $13; week's medium and stron weights, ; fat ewes, $6 to §7 top, $13 $11.25 to $ ONE FAMILY HA BASEBALL AND RUGBY TEAWS Vancouver, B.C., Feb. 4--The vis- itor to Vancouver's Chinatown. will not go far before he hears about the Yips. For the Yips represent the largest single family in Vancouver and the head of the house, Yip Sang, is one of the city's wealthiest and most in- fluential Chinese merchants. But the Yips do not confine their activities to Chinatown. There are so many of the Yip boys ghat they form a baseball team and a*football team of their own, and they are rec- ognized as among the keenest play- ers at these games in Vancouver's amateur ranks. Central School, Vancouver's cos- mopolitan centre of learning which has representatives of a score of races pn its roster, has sixteen as- sorted varieties of Yips, the third gen eration of the famous Yip Sang. Ace cording to one of the young Yips, he has fifty-two brothers and sisters, which, translated into western rela- tionship, means cousins. But he has plenty of brothers and sisters in the Occidental meaning, as well When the original Yip Sa to Vancouver and settled his family here, there were four women in his family, three of whom still live in the six-storey residence on East Pen- der Street. There were twenty- three children, four girls and nine- teen boys, seventeen of the buys still living under the family roof with their numerous children. It is not an' Oriental palace, this modern building of the Yips, Below is the store which houses business activities of the brothers. Above aie living apartments, decorously furn- ished with chesterfield suites supple- mented by takwood chairs and Orivn- tal hangings. Probably the busiest part of the household are sixteen small children who attend Central School, obtain- ing the same education as their fa- thers before them and as. their own children will have. From 9 o'clock in the morning until 3.30 o'clock in the | afternoon they are taught all hat niodern civilization demands. Their play hours, between 3.30 and 5 p.m, are often devoted to school sports and. from 5 until 8 p.m. they attend the Chinese schools where they aig taught the language of their fathers and Chinese' literature. This family is strictly western in its ideas. The children all have Eng- lish names. There are Bills, Georges, Ienrys, and Dans or Marys, Mar« | garets and Alices. Every year brings a new crop, and every class in the school has from one to five of the family. They will be educated at universitics in the East and West and they will then enter the family business. URGES PROGRAM OF TAX REDUCTION Rome, Feb. 4.--Premier Benito Mussolini, describing Italy as a "giant with steel tendons," in an address to the mayors of the chief cities of the country's ninety-two provinces in conyention here urged a program of tax reduction, "We propose to give the taxpay- ers a period of repose," Mussolini said. "From 1922 to 1930 he worked tremendously. A giant with steel tendons, that is Fascist Italy today, and we can take a little rest in order to accelerate the speed of our march. "All works not strictly necessary must be postponed." Mussolini promised to abolish inter-city taxes under which at pre- sent all agricultural products are taxed at the city limits. He said the system was a relic of the middle ages maintained only in France, Greece and Italy. NO ADVANTAGE Teacher (lecturing Wollie continual tardiness) -- "Yi heard about the early bird, d what he got, haven't you, Willjam?. "Yes, teacher, but the early bird in my house has to get his own breakfast." MILK THE CAT "Mother," asked little Jack. "is it correct to say that you 'water a horse', when it is thirsty?" 'Yes, dear," replied his mother. "Well, then," said Jack, picking up a saucer, "I'm going to milk the cat."--Vancou c+ Province. Cuticura Talcum Powder For the Toilet and Nursery A Talcum Powder worthy of bearing a name that has become famous all over the world for sus. tained quality and purity for fifty years. You will be delighted with its fragrant, medicated efficiency as a cooling, soothing addition to toilet, 8 lp Gondor atey protection to your skin. An Ideal Aftor-Shaving Powder. Ad Teh J.T. Walt Company, Ltd. Montreal Cuticura Soap and Ointment 25¢. each.