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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930 PAGE FOURTEEN Ada a SAAD ALLL LLL AS SAO E4 AAA LALLALLALLLOD RL eo TTT TEP TTPTTTITTITTIPITIICTIVIIIOUTOTTTe ASTERN ONTARIO NEWS: Sidi ibdididlld dd p b k b ke ti Organist Resigns Cobourg--Mr. C, N. Arstaqg who has held the position of organist of * St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, for some time, has ten- dered his resignation, { Farm Sold Cobourg--One of the most im- bortant real estate deals that has taken place for some time was con- cluded this week with the sala of the Fred Hepburn farm just west of Picton on the Provincial High- Way to Messrs. R. H, Calman and son. Elected Reeve fobourg--At the election for Reeve in Alwick Tp., on Monday, Mr, Gordon Parker was elected by a majority of 63 over Mr. James Webb, The Council which was elected by acclamation is Silas Sherwin, Wesley Stacey, Bart Thackeray, and H. Mouncey. Arm Amputated Cobourg--Mr. Wm, Stewart. of Monie, one of the oldest Ayshire cattle breeders in Ontario, being eighty years of age, had his arm amputated in the hospital on Fri- day. He came through the opera- tion successfully nd is on the way to a speedy recovery, Harvesting Ice Millbrook--The ice harvest on Attwool and Sheppard's pond is now in full swing, local business firms and private houses putting in their supply, while farmers of the vicinity, imcluding the diary farms Popular Tonic BON-TONE. Is on sale at THE REXALL STORES Jury &Lovell King E. Phone 28 Simcoe S. Phone 68 VOTVITPITTIIITTITYTIYTES having also begun drawing their loads last week. May Build New Plant Peterborough--The City Council Monday night at its regular month: ly meeting approved of an agree- ment that had been made between two representatives of the Cana- dian General Electric Company, the Peterborough Uutilities Commis- sion and the Manufacturers' Com- mittee as to the sale of the sur- plus water power at the city water works dam for the sum of $3,000 a year, In return, Mr. Ashworth, general manager of the Canadian General Electric Company, and E. G. Patterson, Works Superintenden at the Peterborough plant, agreed to recommend to the company's board of directors that a new fac- tory building, 400 feet by 160 feet at a cost of about $500,000 be erec- ted in Peterborough, Fingers Amputated Campbellford--During the usual | rush just before moon Monday, Donald McArthur, employed in his father's butcher shop, Tice and George streets, had parts of three fingers amputatde by a meat cut- ting machine. Chimney Fire Brockville--At 1.50 o'clock Mon- day afternoon the firemen answer- ed a telephone call to the residence of John Wylie, 88 George Street, for a chimney fire, which was ex- tinguished with chemicals. His 80th Birthday Brockville--Congratulations are extended to John W. Barnhart, 96 James st. west, who on Monday at- tained his 80th birthday. Mr. Barnhart was born at Cornwall, a son of tho late Solomon Barnhart, and Isabella Lowden. Library Popular Iroquois--The work of the pub- lic library was reviewed at the an- nual meeting just held and found to be on the increase and most en- | couraging. Fell In Icy Water Belleville--Mr. R. M. Gold, Vic- storia Avenue, had an icy plunge in- to four feet of water this week while working on the steam shovel at the Trenton air camp. He was fixing a cable and in some manner his foot slipped precipitating him into the water below. He is not much the worse for his cold bath. Suffered Concussion Belleville--Master Jackie Shar- land, Alexander street, while play- ing hockey one afternoon recently slipped and fell to the ice striking his head. Nothing was thought of the incident at the time but later it was found he had suffertd a slight concussion and absolute rest was prescribed by his doctor. Horse Ran Away Belleville--A lively runaway oc- curred on Front Street Monday morning resulting in a number of parcels being promiscuously strewn about the street, The horse at- tached to the postal delivery sleigh started off from the post office at a llvely galt and proceeded to Jeddo Premium CO AL THE BEST PRODUCED IN AMERICA At Usual Coal Prices Dixon Coal Co. Telephone 262 Five Direct Lines Front St, and around the market square to the place whree it com-« menced its wild run. No damage resulted. PRODUCE PRICES ON THE MARKETS New Industry S Lindsay--Announcement was made Monday that a new industry has been secured for Lindsay, to be located in the plant of the former Boving Hydraulic Company, The new firm is the Consolidated Com- bustion Company Limited. of Monrteal, and it will manufacture ofl burners and also grates and underfeed stokers for coal burn- ing outfits, Boat Companies Busy Lindsay--That motor boating is being revived on a larger scale than ever before is not a rumour, but an established fact. The Lind- say Boat Company, is a flourishing industry, is busy the year round, and the Woodworkers of the Gull River Co., are well equipped to supply the necessities for construc- tion of privately owned boats. Had No License Kingston--For carrying a revol- ver without the necessary permit, Frederick Wright was fined $10 and costs, with the option of one month in jail, when the case came before Magistrate Farrell in the police Court on Tuesday morning. To Audit Finances Kingston--At a special meeting of the civic finance committee held on Monday afternoon at § o'clock, ; arrangements were made for an in- dependent eudit of the city's fin- ances, ---- Suffered Injuries Kingston--Mrs, E, R. Fraser is a patient in the Brockville Gener- al Hospital, suffering from a ser- fous gash in her throat, sustained in a motoring accident which oc- curred a mile east of Maitland. Many Attending Course Kingston--There are quite a large number in attendance at the short course in agriculture being held at Parham for the benefit of rseldents in Frontenac County, the great majority of those attending being young men and women. TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL EXECUTIVE MET AT BROUGHAM Brougham, Ont, Feb, 3.--The township Sunday school executive met in the church here on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 28, about 25 being present. A very encouraging feature of the meeting was the enthusiasm of the younger men in trying to make the Sunday schoo! work more successful in the future. At the close of the business for the afternoon, a very pleasing event took place, when Mr, James Todd, on behalf of the Sunday schools of the township read an address of appreciation of the services of Mr. John Michel, who has served the township association, as secretary and treasurer, faithfully and well for 32 years. Mr. Edward Wilson presented the gift of the schools a cabinet of silver flatware and tray. Mr, and Mrs, Michel both voiced their appreciation of the gift. The ladies of Broughalmn Sunday school served lunch to those attend- ing the meeting. Mrs. Fred Madill who underwent a serious operation on Tuesday, Jan. 28 is making satisfactory progress. Dr. Camgron, surgeon of Toronto, performed the operation. On Wednesday morning as Cameron was returning to the city by way of "the No. 7 highway east to Brooklin his car skidded on the icy pavement at Kinsale, landing in the ditch in a precarious position. Mr. T. C. Brown who was a passen- ger in the car got a bad shaking up and has been confined to his house i§i| the doctor's care the ever since, Mrs. L. Matthews has been under ast week. Several efforts have been' made to make the Brock road fit for auto trayel, Some get through south, but orth of Brougham is not open for cars, Mr, Bert Harvey returned home Saturday after a few days visit with city friends, Mr. Jermyn and Mr. Shaver were in Whitby on Saturday. Mr. Albert Harvey, of Toronto, was with his people here on Saturday. The committees in charge of the Women's Institute "At Home" have been working to make the affair a grand success on Feb. 14, Church and Sunday School atten- dance has been up to the average in spite of unfavorable weather and roads, Mr, Arthur Carltons had a darice on Friday evening. A number of the guests being city friends. Mr. Holms still remains in a eri- tical condition of health, Mr. J. Gerow had the misfortune to lose his car recently when it skid- ded in a ditch on the Kingston road and took fire and was destroyed. AFTER INVENTORY SALE Yesterday was a corker, no use talking, Oshawa people know. prices and values "when they see them. days of this After Don't fool yourself, be here early. Only two more Inventory Sale left. We are so busy taking stock that we have no time to write advertisements, but the price and goods are here. Doors open sharp at 9 o'clock a.m. No refunds, no returns, no-phone or C. O. D. orders taken. THE ARCADE LIMITED Let your morming house work go, and be here to save money. Dri. FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in ef. fect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: gs, extras, per dozen .... ., firsts, per Do., pullet extras ...... Butter, diary, per pound. Do., creamery, per pound Fruits and BP Artichokes, 6 qt, Carrots, bus .. eesssesane sresnen » Brussels sproth Onions, dry, "1l-qt. Do., 6-gt basket Cabbage .. Cauliflower . Endive, dozen ..... Spinach, peck ......u00 Mushrooms, per pound Leaf lettuce, three for Head lettuce, two for Parsley, per bun Cress, three for Sclers, forsn a ranges, per dozen Grapelruit, edth Potatoes, bag .. Cucumbers, each . Lemons, per, dozen Bananas, per dozen Apples, 6-gt. basket . " Cal. green peas, 6-qt. basket .. Green beans 6-gt, ....... sesess . Green peppers, four for Cranberries, qt > cosco0o~O~0 Becoo LL3NBnENES Laud coco sity sa ERS o SLR bus, ... . basket Green peas, 6 qt, 4: Tongtoes, wm. .... Pineapples, each Rhubarb, bunch ..... occoco~cococoncooconocne SHRERSBRURESREEREESS ® PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are buying pro- following prices to the trade: Smoked H 28 to 35; | ams, di cooked loins, 48 to 52, smoked rolls, 28c; | breakfast bacom, 26 to 3c; backs, pea-mealed, 36 to 40c; do., smoked, 45 to Sic. Cured meats--I clear bacon, 50 to 70 ths, 24c; 7C to 90 Ms. 22; 90 to 110 ths, 2c, Heavyweight rolls, 40c; lightweight rolls, 25c. TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Wholesale dealers in hay and straw are quis to shippers the following prices for caribads delivered on track, Toronto: No. 2 timothy, baled, ton «$1500 $1550 No, 3 timothy, baled, ton +1300 1500 Wheat straw, baled, ton ...... 1000 1050 Oat straw, baled, ton ........ 1000 1050] No.*™ timothy, loose, is quoted at $20 per ton, deliver TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Toronto wholesale dealers are buynig pro- duce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases returned, fresh ex. tras, 47 to.48c; fresh firsts, 44 to 45c; sec- onds, 35 to 36c; pullet extras, 40 to 42c, Butter--No, 1 creamery, solids, 36); to ie No. 2, 35 to Bide. » N uring cream-- Special, to dic; No. 1, 38 to 40c; No, 2, 35 to Ve. Cheese---No. 1 large, colored, parafined and government graded, P Alive Sel. MF. 2 Spring chickens, over 6 Ibs... 23 27 Do., under 3% Ds. .. . Young ducks, over 5 ts, .., Young turkeys, dressed, 28 to 36c. Young geese, alive, dressed, market price. (Selling) Toronto wholesale dealers are offering pro- auce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 57 to 58c; fresh extras, loose, 55 to S6c; firsts, loose, 53 to S4c; seconds, 46 to 4c; pullet extras, | 49c. Storage eggs--Seconds, 46 to 47c, | Butter--No. 1 creamery prints, 40 to dlc; | No. 2 creamery, prints, to , | Cheese--New, large, 22; twins, triplets, 22!4¢; stiltons, 27%¢. Old, lar twins, 2%c; triplets and cuts, stiltons, 3le. 2c; | e, 29%; | Geese .. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat--No, 1 North. ern, $1.28 3-4; No. 2, do, $1.25 3-4; No, 3, $1.22 1-4; No. 5, $1.09 1.4; No, 6, 50 1l.4c; feed, 83 1.4¢ (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oats--No. 1 feed, 55 1.2¢c; No, 2, 54 1-2¢c, w American corn--No, 2 yellow, $1; No, 3 yellow, 97¢; No, 4 yellow, 95c. Millfeed, delivered Montreal [reights, bags included--Bran, per ton, $35.25; shorts, per ton, $37.25; middlings, $44.25. ario .grain--Wheat, $1.20; oats, 50 to 52¢c; Warley, 60c; rye, 90c; buckwheat, 80 to 8c, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES icago, Feb. 5 ~Spot egg quotations 3 to 3 152 cents on top grades this morning and at new level the demand is reported as good. The current and March when support failed to come into the mar. contracts also opened up but slipped back ket to absorb only a light volupe of selling. The Novembers attracted practically no in- terest and settled unchanged. Pricse on the butter spot were {fractionally higher this morning on better grades of wholemilks and centralied ,the undertone was firm and a fair enquiry was noted. Futures opened fractionally higher and then scored an up. turn that for the present season is unusual, commitments--Feb, eggs, 322; March eggs, 19; April eggs, 9; Nov. eggs, 50, Feb, tter, 296; 'March butter, 266; Nov, but- Chicago spot market--Dutter, extras, 3c; standards, ; tone steady. Eggs, graded firsts, 40 to 4lc; tone firm, New York spot market--Butter, extras, 35 10: 36c; tone steady, Egsg, firsts, 39 1.2 to 3 3.4c; tone firm, Street stocks--DButter, today, 95,310; last year, 94976, Eggs, today, 55,504; last year, 73,621, 'wo market Jeeeipts Butter, today, 20,253; last year, 18,079. Eggs today, 26,920; last year, 28,721, x Four markets on hand--Butter, 22,635,606, Egas, 96,718, - Six cities--DButter, 8,586,174. Eggs, 3,176. Movement at ten markets--DButter, net out, 431,361 ; last yera, net out, 428,124. Eggs, nct out, 7917; last year, net out, 14,202, Closing prices--Féb, butter, 35 1-2¢; March "utter, 35 1.2c; Feb, eggs, 27 3.5%; ggs, 30 1-2c; March egsg, 25 1-2c. EAST BUFFALO . LIVESTOCK East Buffaol, Feb, 5.--Receipts of hogs, 1,- 1 0; holdovers, 900; fairly active to all inter. ets; steady to 10e lower, mastly steady; brik, 140 to 220 pounds, $11.10 Vi 4 $11.25; 140 pounds down, $11 to $11.25; 2 to 260 pk og to $11; packing sows, $8.65 to . Receipts of cattle, 125; cows and bulls, eteady; steers unsold; medium heifers, $10.25; cutter cows, $4.25 to $6.25 Receipts of calves, 100; vealers rraggy, weak to gostly Sc lower, $16.50 down, few Receipts of sheep, 1,000; lambs unchanged; good to choice, pounds' down, $12.60 t $13; medium and strong weights, $11.25 to $12.25; fat ewes, $6 to $7. MORE IMPORTANT "Youh Honor," sald the witness, 'you may take my statement as being absolutely: correct, I have been wedded to truth since chila- hood." . "Quite possible," sald the judge, 'but what the Court wants to know is 'how long have you been a wi- dower?" Nov, {] be made with Macaroni -- 2 Pkgs. for rrp rr EXTRA SPECIAL ! CATELLI'S MACARONI Order a supply at this price--Many tasty dishes can 1 2% S$ TO a ---- V5 Ib. Tin... Powder 2c J Per tins for 2 EXTRA SPECIAL ! LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS Thoroughly cooked beans with Pork -- an appetizing || meal for c-'d nights -- No. 2 squat tin. il 19¢ | Lb. "ies GILCHRIST'S VALENCIA Fruit Cake 21c, FLOOR 1 Ib. Tin [| HAWE'S WAX 4lc, CHILV Per Pkg. ... COTTAGE Cheese ERN white foamy suds -- 18¢c EXTRA SPECIAL! WESTON'S Soda BISCUITS Crispy Soda Wafers by the makers of famous Eng- | lish style Biscuits -- the new 15-0z. waxtite package. Pkgs. for EXTRA SPECIAL! BULK SOAP CHIPS Flaky Soap Chips that whip up in a jiffy into snowy Ibs. for EXTRA Exceptional Value. per tin IA. SPECIAL i ROWNTREE'S ELECT COCOA A delicious Cocca--full flavored, 19¢c 4Y oz. Jar Daintylunch MAYONNAISE 20¢ v nourishing . a V5 Ib. tin Salona Coffee per 30c EXTRA VALLEY MIST BLUEBERRIES Solid pack, choice quality T "The Taste tells the tale." E-- FE EXTRA SPECIAL! MUSCATEL RAISINS rer 12¢ Per Tin | [| a9e_ SPECIAL! hinak 19 ee Classic IF Cleanser 8c 6 oz. bottle 0X0 Cordial per Ib. 39¢ SUNGLO Butter A%s Shortening 1 Ib. 16¢ Pkg. «.c No. 2 Tin .... Aylmer Jumbo Peas 22¢ Toilet 3 bars for Manyflowers Karavan Dates pkes. 30¢ for Soap 19¢ 2 Shirriff's Jelly Powders 4 pkgs. 23¢c | for Salonia Tea 75¢ per Ib. Announcing Our New Line of BREAD Baked in Oshawa . Per Loaf 10c Cereal 24c¢ per pkg. Eaton's Meats and Fruits A PEAMEAL BACON wm. .... BEEP | RSE PORK SAUSAGE os. 47c BLADE ROAST 24c 23¢ PORTERHOUSE JELLIED ROAST 3 7 c ib. .... SPECIAL FOR WEEK END ONLY smear, 29¢ | SPIES Pk. .. VEAL, 1b. | 3 3% | | X NEW CABBAGE 39¢ 15¢ and 20¢ CARROTS 4" 15¢ COOKING se NEW CARROTS 2 bunches 25 c SPECIAL FOR WEEK END ONLY LARGE ORANGES 39¢ Doz. Lemons Pen 27 c Doz. AGREEWENT IN TORONTO STRIKE Ratification by Manufactur- ers and Union Said Assured Toronto, Feb, 6.--After twelve hours of 'deliberation over -clauses in the agreement submitted by the union, committee of six, represent- ing manufacturers of women's dresses and sults and the Inter- national Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, Toronto local, reached an agreement at an early hour this morning on the wages and work- ing conditions of 1,600 striking garment manufacturers, The agreement arrived at by the committees must be submitted, however, to the gemeral body of manufactufdks and the union for 'ratification, This, it 1s expected, will'take place'immediately, and it is also expected that it will be adopted, The agreement recognizes the union, the right of shop com- mittees to deal with any grievances which may arise from time to time, also wage increases and the 44- hour week. Shops: which have been idle for eight days are expected to resume operations as soon as the agree- ment is ratified. Many of the factor- ies have large orders to fill for the spring trade. PENN'S PAYING SPORTS Foothall and basketball continue to be the only sports at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania which pay their own way. Football showed a profit of $463,807.11, while bas- ketball earned $12,033.71 for the 1928-1929 fiscal year. OVERDUE Hubby---"Isn't Christmas due in a day or two?" Wife: "What makes you think so, John?" ' Hubby--"I'm down to my last tie and garter."--~Chicago Daily News,