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* THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS NATURALIZED BRITISH SUBJECTS i Kingston.--Among the list of aliens w whom certificates of mnaturaliza- tion haye been granted under the Naturalization Act, as published in the The Canada Gazette, appear those of Phillip Berlin and Rose Berlin, his wife, described as former- ly of Russia, both of this city; and John Oslen, with Margaret Olsen, his wife, formerly of Norway, both of this city. HEAVY, MAIL DELIVERY Kingston,--Local postal authorities estimate that upwards of 15000 val- entines passed through the Kingston post office for local delivery on Wed- nesday and Thursday, the two days preceding Valentine Day. CHEESEMAKERS' COURSE Kingston. -- Experienced checse- makers from all over Eastern On- tario were reporting at the Eastern Dairy School today for the special cheesemakers' course which con- tinues until Friday evening of this week. CHURCH PROGRESSING Gananoque.--The annyal congrega- tional meeting of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church was held recently at whibh the reports of the different branches of Church work were read and in which a healthy progress was shown, WANTED IN PORT HOPE Port Hope.--George Dixon, alias Williams, of Belleville, is also want- ed by Chief Murphy for a theft charge here. It is probable that he will be brought here later to answer a -charge stealing money and cloth- ing. BAZAAR SUCCESSFUL Port Hope--For the tenth year in succession the ladies of the Women's Hospital Mission scored a success in their annual Valentine Bazaar in aid of the Port Hope Hospital. The ev- ent was held on Friday, TO SPEED UP SERVICE Cornwall.--In order to speed up service on the local line and pernut an accurate adherence to the seven minute schedule at present in oper- ation, the Cornwall Street Railway Company has installed a series of block signals at strategic points of the system. By the use of these sig- nals, street car conductors will know when the lines are clear. AWARDED FOR BRAVERY Cornwall.--Ferdinand Gatien, 13 year old Cornwall boy, has been pre- sented with a bronze medal for bra- very in the rescue of human life. Announcement of the award was made by the Royal Canadian Hu- mane Association. CHARGED WITH THEFT Cornwall. Theophile Salhany, proprietor of a lunch counter and Keeping Pace With Science The fact that we are con- stantly in step with the ad- vances of science insures the most complete co-operation with your physician. It is our business to follow, without the slightest devia- tion, the written orders of your physician, for we re- gard the work of filling a prescription as a compan- ion professional service with that of the physician who writes it -- and are equally accurate ahd reliable in our service, Prescriptions filled here are "just what the doctor or- dered." Let us serve you. KARN'S Drug Store Next P. O. Phone 378 fruit store at Pitt and Third strects was arrested this morning by Con- stable Herman Kirkey of the city police, on a charge of stealing 110 bags of potatoes, valued at $325. The potatoes are alleged to have been the property of M. Israel, complainant in the case. Arrested For Assault ' Brockville.--Charged with assault- his wife, occasioning actual bodily harm, on Sunday, a local man ap- peared in police court Monday morn- ing and was remanded on bail until Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock. Sentence Suspended Brockville--John Haggett, Eliza- bethtown ,appeared in police court Monday charged with the theft of a dog owned by Thomas Hare, to which he had previously pleaded guil- ty, and on paying the costs, $15.90, the accused was let off on suspended sentence of one year, Monoplane Damaged Brockville. -- A large monoplane damaged near Kingston Sunday, pass- ed through Brockville on Monday morning, mounted on a large truck, en route to Montreal for repairs. Cows Succumb Brockville, -- Recently seven or eight cows on a farm owned by Fred Lawrence, near Ogdensburg, were taken. sick after eating ensilage and some of 'them died. Yachts Coming To River Brockville.--Capt. George P. Flem- ing, well known Ogdensburg pilot, has received word that seven private vachts which are being constructed this winter at yards on the Atlantic coast, will come to the Great Lakes in the spring and.summer. Masons Meet Trenton.--Tuesday night was an epoch-making event at Trent Lodge No. 38, AF. & AM. Trenton, when District Deputy Grand Master George W. West of Madoc, accompanied by District Secretary, W. E. Connor, also of Madoc, paid an official visit to the Trenton Lodge. Ice Crop Valuable Trenton.--The ice cr has for many years been im the citizens of the town as a winter industry and this year has been no exception. One of the firms which have built a new ice plant is the Al- lore Lumber Co. Want Highway Established Lindsay.--A delegation from Lind- say and Victoria County waited on the Hon, George S. Henry, Minister oi Highways, in Toronto last week and asked the roads from Lindsay to Fenelon Falls and from Lindsay to Bobcaygeon be taken into the pro- vincial highway system this year. SITUATION IN INDIA TOLD BY LECTURER PRODUCE PRICES ON THE MARKETS TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the St. Lawrence mar- ket, Toronto: uce-- Eggs, extras, per dozen. Do., firsts, per dozen .. Do., pullet extras ...... Butter, dairy, per Ib, .... Do., creamery, per Ib Fruits and Veg Artichokes, 6. qt. +.e0anues Carrots, bus, .....00 &8 CC = CCC Oma COO NC ONO CCC COCO O~OmD Sec co 3 Gs Go ER EA IN NS IN Brussels sprouts, qt. - Onions, dry, 11-qt. bas.. Cauliflower Endive, dozen Spinach, peck . ae Mushrooms, per pound... Leaf lettuce, three for .. Head lettuce, two for .... E Celery, dozen Oranges, per dozen .. Grapefruit, each .. Potatoes, bag ... Cucumbers, each Lemons, per dozen ...... Bananas, per dozen Apples, 6-gt. basket ..... Cal. green peas, 6-qt. Green beans, 6 qt. Green peppers, four for .. Cranberries, qt. ........ Salsify, two bunches Turnips, bus. Apples, bus. ........ Leeks, G-gt. basket Green peas, 6 qt. .. Tomatoes, 1b. ..... . Pineapples, each . Rhubarb, bunch .. won wn» oq Noco- 8g J -- [3 ot Sh DUnu TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTA- TIONS (Buying) Toronto wholesale dealers are buy- ing produce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 45 to 46¢; fresh firsts, 42 to 43c; scconds, 34 to 3ic; pullet extras, 38 to 40c, Butter--No. 1 creamery, solids, 36 to 36 3-4c; No. 2, 35 1-4 to 35 3-4c. Churning cream--Special, 38 to 4lc: No. 1, 37 to 40c; No. 2, 34 to 3/c. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, par- affined and government graded, 20 Spring chickens, over 6 Ibs., alive, 25; Sel., 28; M.F., 32; do., 5 to G lbs, 24; 28; 32; do. 4 to § Ibs., 22, 25; 28; do., under 4 Ibs., 18; 22; 26; Hens, over 5 1bs., 25; 28; do., 4 to 5 lbs, 25; 26; do, 3 1-2 to 4 Ibs, 21; 24; do., under 3 1-2 lbs, 18; 22; Young ducks, over 5 Ibs., 28; 32; Young turkeys, dressed, 35 to 40c. (Selling) Toronto wholesale dealers are of- fering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras in cartons, 54 to 55c; fresh extras, loose, 52 to 53c; firsts, loose, 50 to 60c; seconds, 44c; pullet extras, 45¢c. Storage eggs--se- conds, 43c. Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints, 40 to 4lc; No. 2 creamery, prints, 38 to 3c. Dr. Edward Thompson Be-| lieves Dominion Status Coming Soon New York, Feb. 19.--~(C.P.)--""The choice before India is not between slavery and freedom, but a choice be- tween becoming a weaker Mexico, a more ridiculous China, or a self- respecting country," Dr. Edward Thompson, lecturer in Bengali at Ox- ford University, told the Foreign Policy Association here Saturday. Dr, Thompson's address followed that of a Silendranath Ghose, presi- dent of the American branch of the Indian National Congress, who said Great Britain had fostered sectional differences and encouraged the opium traffic with a view to preventing the growth of virile manhood which would bring about her independence and would retrieve seven billion dol- lars invested by Great Britain in economic projects. Indian nationals, he said, would cqntrol the coastal trade, Dr. Thompson spoke of the propo- sal to gradually give India Dominion status. "I believe in a short time we shall be in India as guests, and shall be welcome, he said. He declared that the publication of 'Mother In- dia' was thought by Indians to have had the sanction of British authori- ties. It is not possible to exaggerate the political influence of the book," he said. HARD BUY General Motors Bone Dry and Stove Length Truck and Wagon | Loads DIXON COAL CO. Tele. 262 Five Direct Lines WOO0D Checse--New, large, 22¢; twins, 22 I-4c; triplets, 22 1-2c; stiltons, 27c. Old, large, 29¢; twins, 29 1-2c; trip- lets, and cuts, 30c; old stillons, lc. Poultry--Chickens, 5 1bs., up, dress- cd, 35; do, 4 to § Ibs. 33; do.,, 3 1-2 to 4 lbs. 30; do.,, 3 to 3 1-2 lbs, 29; do., 3 Ibs, 29; Hens, over 5 lbs, 32: do., 4 to 5 Ibs, 23-26; do., under 3 1-2 1bs., 17-22; broilers, 35-40; ducks, 33-36; turkeys, 45-48; geese, 26-28, TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quo- ting the following prices to the trade Smoked metas--Hams, medium, 28 to 35¢c; cooked loins, 48 to 52¢, smo- ked rolls, 28¢c; breakfast bacon, 26 to 37c; backs, pea-mealed, 36 to 40c; do., smoked, 45 to 53c. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs, 24c; 70 to 90 lbs. 22c; 9% to 110 Ibs., 2lc, Heavyweight rolls, 40c; lightweight rolls, 25c. Lard--Pure tierces, 15 1-2¢c; tubs, 16 1-2c; pails, 17¢c; prints, 17 1-2 to 18 1-2c, Shotrening--Tireces, 13c; tubs, 13 1-2¢; pails, 14c. Pork loins, 32¢c; shoulders, butts, 27c¢: hams, 26c. TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Wholesale dealers in hay and straw are quoting to shippers the follow- ing prices for carloads delivered on track, Toronto: No. 2 timothy, baled ton, $15.00; No, 3 timothy, baled, ton $13.00-14.50; wheat straw, baled ton, $10.50- $11.00; Oat straw, baled ton, $10.00~ $10.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago.--Quotations again slip- ped around 3 to 4c on spot egg call today. At the decline the general impression seemed to be that more actual business was in making and really being done. The February contract also declined around lc, reaching the previous low of 25jec. after which the market steadied some. The November's also touch- ed their recent low of 20%c. Spot quotations were unchanged on but- ter call this morning, although some uneasiness seemed to be de- veloping later in the day, Perhaps this was a reflection of the future market, which eased some near tha close despite a light trade, Open Commitments: Eggs---T'eb,, 409; March, 50; April, 10; Nov, 64. Butter--Feb.,, 181; March, 400; Nov. 15. Two market receipts--Butter-- Today, 30,675; last year, 23,019. Bggs------Today, 40,309; last year, 22,731. ' Chicago spot market--DButter-- Extras, 353c; standards, 854c; tone steady. Eggs--Graded firsts, cars, 22c; easy to weak. New York spot "market-- Butter --Extras, 36c; no tone. Hggs-- firsts, 338 to 333c; no tone. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS 'Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat--No. 1 northern. $1,224; No. 2, do, $1.21; No, 3, $1.17%; No. 5, $1.06; No. 6, 80¢c; "| few $12.25; 230 to 260 Ibs. $11.50 314c; less than carlots, 303c; tone feed, 860c (c.f. Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oats--No. 1 feed, 568¢c; No. 2, do., 67c. American corn--No., 2 yellow, No. 3, do., 94%c; No. 4, do., [| ; Millfeed, delivered, Montreal freights, bags included--Bran, per ton, $85.25; shorts, per ton, $37. 25; middlings, $44.25. Ontario srain--Wheat, oats, b0c; barley, 57c¢; rye, buckwheat, 80 to 83c. $1.15; T5e; EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Feb. 18.--Receipts oft hogs, 1,600; holdovers, 600; ac- tive to shippers; steady to 10c¢ high- ér, 210 lbs. down, generally $12.15, to $12; packing sows slow, $9.50 to $10. Cattle--175; steady; medium steers and heifers, $11.25; all eut- ter cows $4.25 to $6.25. Calves-- 250; vealers active, steady to 26¢c higher, $16.75 down. Sheep--200; lambs unchanged; good to choice. 85 Ibs, down. $11. 75 to $12: medium and strong weights, $10 to $11. A little girl had sent back her plate two or three times for turkey. She had also been beuntifully help- ed to other good things, When the plum-pudding was placed be- fore her she looked at it longingly, and sighed, but did not begin to eat it. Her uncle, noting her expression, sald, "What's the matter. Kath- leen? You look mournfull." "I am more'n-full," replied the little girl. And then she wondered why everybody laughed, SUNDAY SCHOOL SETS NEW RECORD Total of 119 Were in Attend- ance at Harmony Session, Sunday Harmony, Feb. 17.--There was a good "mtendance at Sunday School on Sunday, 119, it being the record attendance. Mr. Millard lLopes to see it up to 125 before long. Every body is cordially invited to attend every Sunday. A few firiends of Glenn Willson were entertained at his home on Sa- turday night, it being the anniver- sary of his birthday. The boys ar- rived at tea time and sat down to a prettily decorated Valentine table, A birthday cake held its place in the centre of the table, and at each plate was a small favor. The evening was spent with games and contests, A heart hunt created a great deal of fun and excitement. The. winners ot the contests were, Herbert Mack- ie, Douglas Mackie and Glenn Will- sbn, The C.GLT. "Chums" met usual hour Friday evening at schook During a short business pe- riod all arrangements were scttled for the next meeting, when they will entertain other C.G.LT, girls, Gladys Oke told a story of "Bobby's Valen- tine." Songs were sung and the meeting closed with prayer. The Home and School Club held a successful Valentine party at the school on Friday night, when about at the 80 friends spent an enjoyable -even- tive ing. Evreyone heartily joined in the games and contests which were splendidly arranged by the enter- tainmeént committee, » Several tables of progressive euchre were arranged. | The prize winners were Mrs. V, Drew, ladies first prize and Mrs. { Margaret Hammell, the consolation. J. Luke was the successful man, and A. Hicks won the consolation, The contest winners were, Ring Contest, Mrs. T. Chipps and Mrs. A. Holl- man, consolation Ethel Wakely and Edith Edwards. Harmony Folk con- fest, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs, Alds- worth, consolation, Eunice Chipps and Ethel Wakely; St. Valentine contest, Beatrice Willson, consolation Helen Hunking. Miss Irene Oke pro- vided music while several songs were sung, and also gave an instrumental solo, and Eunice Chipps gave an in- strumental. Refreshments were ser- ved and an eénjoy evening was brought to a close with singing "God Save the Knig" HARMONY PERSONALS Harmony, Feb. 17-~Mrs, M. Mackie, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Mac- kie and Stewart Mackie were re- cent visitors with M, Mackie at Welland port. ; Mr, and Mrs. O, C, Lander spent | Thursday in Toronto. i Mrs, Harry Gimblett has been In Toronto for the past week visit- ing her mother, who is quite ill, Misses R. and D. Jamieson of Bowmanville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Conlin, The Trail Rangers met as usual in the school on Wednesday night. The worship period opened with Chief Ranger Harold Winter lead- ing in the opening ceremony, after which the Mentor, Mr, Timmins, yable led in prayer. Cletys Dyer read the scripture lesson and led in prayer. Mr. Timmins then gave a short talk on the harm done by al- cohol in the body, A short busi- ness period was conducted, In the intelectual period, Glenn Willson told a story of "A Deaf Boy Who Became a Great Bible Student." A chapter of the "Scarlet Squadron" In the acitvity period, some new | games were learned, and a few of the old favourites played. The meeting closed with the Lord's prayer, The Tuxis Square held its reg- ular meeting in the school on Wed: nesday night, C. H. Millard who is acting as Mentor for the time being led the boys in a brief wor- ship service. Stanley Cook then told the group an interesting story of biography. Following this there was a period of games and contests and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Mackie visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunking on Sunday, Afternoon tea will be served at the school Wednesday, Feb. 19, THE MODERN HERMIT He had visited eleven house agents during the same afternoon without getting just what he wanted, "I am looking" he told the twelfth agent, "for a house that is at least five miles from any other." The man smiled. so | see sir," he said, "You want to practice the simple life, I presume?" The perservering one shook his head p 0," he replied: "I want to prac- tice the saxophone." SUFFER WITh HEADACHE? So easy to get quick relief and pre- vent an attack in the future. Avoid was read by several of the boys. tnbromidesand dope, They relievéquick- ly but affect the heart and are very dangerous, They are depressing and only give temporary relief, the cause of the headache still remains within, The sane and harmless way. First correct the cause, sweeten the sour and acid stomach, relieve the intes- tines of the decayed and poisonot food matter, gently stimulate the live start the bile flowing and the bowe pass off the waste matter which causes jour headache. Try Carter's Little ver Pills. Druggists 25c red pkgs TOO MUCH WAR Magistrate: You ought to be asl- amed of yourself, deserting your wig like this. Defendant: If you knew my your worship, you wouldn't ¢ a deserter, I'm a refugee. -- County, England, Gazette, 1 For Yecation and surround- [ ings we offer~Tor sale or I} shange on the highway cloze to Oshawa, a beautiful 10 room, lovely shaded tourist re home, all conveniences, ( bedrooms, etc. Double garage, large lot and frontage, to havo this opportunity see DISNEY REAL ESTATZ (Opposite Post Office) ex~ {000 v9, RRR N RRR ? SIAN We are offering Values this Febru- ary Sale that have not been seen for Come in and be con- vinced that our statement is true. JUR February SALE 3 Piece Chesterfield Suites many years. Very handsome Chesterfield Suite. Guaranteed Mothproof with shaped solid Walnut front. Upholstered in extra fine mohair in walnut shade, also The Spring filled cushions are reversed with Reg. $235.00. in Blue. Frieze or Figured Moquette. Feb. $1 : Sale 95.00 Snyder's Sani-bilt CHESTERFIELD Suites These are Kroehlers which speak for the quality of con- struction and materials used. Chesterfield, wing and arm chairs, upholstered in hard wearing Repp with spring filled cushions reversed with Figured Mogquette. February Sale -- Reg. $129.50. The 3 pieces comprise $115.00 9 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE If you don't feel like paying more than a hundred dollars for a good suite, see this 9-pce. Birch Suite finished in walnut. The 9 pieces comprise Buffet, China Cabinet, Oblong Ex- tension Table and set of Diners, upholstered in real leather. Reg. $139.50. February Sale -- $98 90 4 PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Here is an opportunity to secure a very fine walnut Bedroom Suite at a remarkable low price, made by an outstanding manufacturer who wants Wd secured guite a concession in price which we pass on The 4 pieces comprise full size Vanity, large Dresser, Chiffonier, ® February Sale w= our business. to you. and nice style. Very smart Living Room Suite in Enamel, spring hostered pieces comprise Settee, Chair, and Rockér, Reg. 440. February Sale Bed, Reg. $198.00. 3-PIECE FIBRE SUITE finished in shaded The seats are auto construction and up- in chintz. The 3- Fibre $35.00 BABY CARRIAGES See our window showing the latest in Baby Carriages and Strollers, colored bands that are very smart, wheels, curtains, February Sale Prices $21.50 They have the new mounted on Artillery complete with storm $29.50 $32.95 Simmons' moulded Tubing and fillers -- fitted Spring and Mattress, good savipg. Reg. $26.20, February Saié Price Special , . SIMMONS BED OUTFIT Walnut Bed with Link' A real substantial with Simmons* outfit at a $19.75 seve Luke Fumiture Co 63 King St. E. = Phones 78-79 I TPT