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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 Bumanvil Daily Times Newt advertising Sid Block, RAAT le Office T will be received at Times in the Cowan 7: House--131, Bowmanville Represatative--B. Hurburt Mottiod * COUNTY TEACHERS CONVENTION ON AT PORT HOPE TODAY Bowmanville Teachers Will Be Prominent -- Local Teacher Is President The annual Teacher's Conven- tion of Inspectorate No. 1 North. umberland and Durham is to be held in the Assembly Room of Port Hope Public School today and to- Morrow. The devotional exercises that will open the convention, will be con- ducted by Rev. A. G. Emmet, Port » Hope, Miss Vera M. Power, Bow- manville, will give the report of the O.E.A. and the president, Miss Helen Morris, Bowmanville wiil address the gathering. Dr. Loretto O'Connor, Toronto, is scheduled to give an address on "Health Educa- tion in Schools." At noon today the Gleaners of the United Church served a banquet to the teachers, the speaker for the occasion being Professor J. F. McDonald, M.A. . Professor of English, University of Toronto, Other speakers include an address on "Public School Litera- ture" by Professor G. M. Jones, B. A., College of Education, Univer- sity of Toronto; an address by Miss Olive Fielder, Toronto, on 'Demonstration of Pupil's Art" and a report on school and teachers by Col. E. E. Snider, B.A, L.P.S,, Port Hope. The program on Friday includes an address on "Methods in Com- position" by Mr. Marshall Mal- colm, Janetville, an address on "Methods in Geography'. by Mr. Thomas Rodger, Newcastle, "My Trip to Europe", by Miss Margaret Tuer, B.A., Port Hope. "Illustra- tive Material for Teaching English and History", by Prof. G. M. Jones, B.A., Toronto. "Tricks of the Trade", by Mr. Wager, M.A., Mathematical Master at Bowman- ville High School and "The En- trance Examination", by Mr. I, W. Dippel. B.A., Principal Bowman- ville Hizh School. KA. S. OF TRINITY HELD ITS REGULAR f ING TUESDAY 'Arrangements Made For Special Speaker on October 23 The Women's Missionary Society of Trinity United Church met in the Sunday School room on Tues- "-day for their regular meeting. There was a large attendance and the president, Mrs. J. W. Bunner presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and in a short business session it was decided to hold a quilting meeting on October 23rd. -At the next meeting a speaker from out of town has been engaged to give an address and all Women's Mission. ary Societies of the town are ex- tended a cordial invitation to be present, to hear this 'address on Missionary work. Mrs. Walter occupied the chair for the program which followed and which included the reading of a scripture passage by Mrs, Johnson Thickson, a leaflet by Foster oa "Thinking Through in Prayer", a talk by Mrs, ¥, God- "Letting God Speak" and gue accompanied by Mr, Francis Suton rendered a delightful vocal solo in her usual fine style. i This being a quarterly meeting afternoon tea was served by three groups with Mrs. W. Souch as con- vener. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Oct. 8 -- Conditions sur- rounding the cash egg market re- main highly unsettled with sentiment showing no. encouraging signs. Fut- ures again established new lows dur- ing morning call for most part sellers encountered little opposition until near close when there was a moder- ate rally In general, quotations were lower on _ spot butter call today. Trade i in many quarters is discourag- ing in that expected seasonal increase not taking place. Lessening of con- fidence, together with lower cash prices were responsible for further breaks this morning in the Novem- bers and Decembers. Another factor was relatively smaller withdrawals, Open commitments -- November eggs, 1,223; December eggs, 89, No- yettbes butter, 1,467; December but- ter, 33 Cle 0 by a market--Butter, exe tras, standards, 35c¢; tone, weak. hes fresh firsts, 2c; tone, unsettled. New York spot market -- Butter, extras, 40c; no tone. Eggs, firsts, 23% to 26c; tone, firm. GRAIN AT TORONTO Grain dealers at Toronto are quot- ing the following prices for grain in carlots : Manitoba Wheat--No. 1 Northern, 77 1-2¢; No, 2 Northern, 75¢; No. 3 Northern, 72 1-2¢; 'No. 4 Northern, 68 1-2¢c; No. 6 Northern, 57c per bus- hel. Price on tracks Ic higher than above. Manitoba Oats--No. 1 feed, 31%c; No. 2 feed, 28%c per bushel (c.if. Goderich and Bay ports). Argentina Corn--80c (cif. Colborne). Millfeed (delivered Alontreal, freights, bags included): Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, pe ton, $2225; middlings, per ton, '$29.2 3. Manitoba Flour--First patents, in jute, $6.10, Toronto; seconds, patents, in jute, $5.50. Ontario Grain--Wheat, 73c; oats, Ze; barley, 35¢c, rye, 50c; buckwheat, 65c. SEARGH MARSH. AT S00 FOR BODIES Believe Others ts Besides Edna Jeffries Were Buried in Sand Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Oct, 8.-- The ppssibility of the discovery of other bodies buried near the spot where provincial police officers found fhe remains of Edna Jeffries in Cranberry marsh last Sunday, is foreshadowed here by the interest shown in the desolate place by the officers, The police, it is said, will make a thorough search of the acre of sand surrounding the grave of Miss Jeffries. Inspector Walters, who is now in charge of the police end of the case, admitted that thé reports that other people were missing from the district were receiving the atten- tion of his men. "If we feel that further investi- gation of the place should be made, we shall certainly make it," the in- Port spector replied when questioned. f eee led 05 -' ld Pig v] 4 ihe Travel The King's Highway DAILY CO OSHAWA - LEAVE OSHAWA »M- M. Eastern Standard RVIC TORONTO LEAVE TORONTO AM. PM. Time 3.80 4.30 5:30 6.30 b 7.30 8.30 b 9.30 10.30 11.00 a 7.00 8.30 9.30 10 11 P.M. 12.80 1.30 2.30 a~--daily. except Holidays only, a 7.30 8.30 9.80 10.30 11.30 rm 12.30 1-30 2.80 3.30 4.30 5.80 6.30 b 7.30 8.30 b 9.30 10.30 11.80 except Sunday. b----Saturday, Sunday and o~--Sunday only. COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP - PASSEN IGNAL PLAINLY BY 'HAND TO THE DRIVER Coach connections at Toronto for Hamilton, Brantford, Sy inguor, Det Jackson's Point pouttllo, Niagara Palle, Midland, intermediate points, Connections at Buttalo and Detzolt for all U.8.4. points. i Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2826 Mrs. Dewell, a sketch by Mrs, H. dard ja paver on "Prayer and Power" by ryderman. Miss Helen Ar- CANADIAN TRADE IS STEADYING = Business om Road to Definite Improvement, Says C.NR. Official , "Montreal, Oct. 9--*"Judging by what 1 saw myself and by the re- ports I have been receive - with regard to our own , I am sonviiiced that we ny throughout Canada. is steadying and on the road to very definite improvement," said Walter Pratt, general manager of the hotels and s Sleeping an and dining car dept, of the C, N, 8. who has returned to Montreal after an ex- tended inspection trip as far as the Pacific Coast. Park lodge has 'beén' the most. cus- cessful since the inception of this Juiinés resort he said, and consider- conditions, Minaki. and Pictou H s' had both enjoyed <sum- mers. "Travel . from the United' States is increasing every year," said Mr. Pratt, "and this was particularly this past season, Many bookings have. already' been made for next summer. The annual totem pole golf tournament at Jasper, at which I was present, was the best attended of any we have had and I was keenly contested." Work on the construction of the new Canadian National hotels at Vancouver and Saskatoon, Mr. Pratt found to be going according to sche- dule. Steel in the Vancouver hotel was up six torgys and the floor laid on four, while the Saskatoon struc- ture was ready for steel. Work was rapidly progressing, he said, on the new hotel at Charlottetown, P.EI, ACCOMODATION FOR TOURISTS SCORED Canada Has Not Enough Suitable Stopping Places. Is Claim Toronto, Oct. 9--Working at top speed, delegates to the annual con- vention of the Canadian Chambers of Commerce, now in session here, have cleared many matters from the agenda, and listened. to speakers who chose as their subjects every- thing from Latin American trade development to the high cost of touring. On the latter subject, perhaps the Host outstanding speech was that of I. Burton, tToronto, president of Robert Simpson Company, Ltd, who severely criticized the lack of accom- modation provided for tourists, ac- commodution which, he claimed, was not suitable for 'the visitors of mod- erate means, There was plenty of room in the cities, he said, but the visitor had no desire to spend a vacation in the city. He suggested as a remedy, the establishment of a chain of lodges or chalets across the country, In addition, he said, too much attention was paid to foreign tourists. More time should be devoted to visitors from other provinces of the domin- ion, He suggested the chambers should ask the railway companies to run half fare excursions from points in Canada to other points of the dominion, for a period of say 20 days in November, in order that people could become better acquainted with their own nesunyYy, r ACCUSED, VICTIM HAD AN ARGUMENT Evidence in Steinberg Mur- der Trial Indicates Two on Good Terms Toronto; Oct. 9--The hearing of the murder charge against Abraham Steinberg, was marked by the testi- mony of Harry Goldberg to the effect that only one argument had occurred between his nephew. and partner, Samuel Goldberg and the accused. The body of Samuel Gold- berg and the accused. The body of Samuel Goldberg was found badly charred in the office of his monument works March 5 last and. the arrest of Steinberg followed. The altercation between the two Goldberg stated, was over the ques- tion of admittimg a fifth partner to the firm. Outside of that they had ~used harsh words to each other aiough they were not on friendly erms, MODERN COMFORT ON-ARCTIC TRIP Anglican Mission Head Compares Old Days With the Present Toronto, Oct: 9--Returning here from a journey durin, which he covered more than 10, miles on visits to Quebec, Newfoundland, Labrador and Baffin Land, Archdea- con A. L. Fleming, of the Arctic mission of the Church of England Missionary Society in Canada, said he revelled in luxurious comfort in comparison to the manner of travel prevailing when he made his first tri Yor than two decades ago he made the identical trip, but travelled in a fishing schooner, slept on a pile % canvas and old rubber boots heaps $4 oo th the floor and often went wit This year, however, he completed the rey in three months aboard the Hudson's ve Bay Company Steamer Nascopie. roughout the trip he enjoyed the THOU of the wireless which = pegmitted hi carry on his execlitive duties » superintendent of the Arctic Mission, The season just closed at Jasper | encouraging with- regard to Minaki | though thatasads of miles from his headquarters. On one occasion a wireless mes- e notified him of the illness of a ssionary stationed at Copper Mine River, e was = able to direct his transfer by aeroplane to Ottawa, for his care there in a hospital, and to despatch another missionary from Retschel Island to Copper Mine ENGINEER ADNITS. DOING WORK FOR OUTSIDE FIRMS York Township Official Says He Received $10,- 000 From Two Firms Oct. 8--Frank. discussion tract uties as Toront of his dealings yi various ing firms apart from his township designing engineer by K. C. Strathearn featured Judge J. H.' Denton's probe into York Town- ship affairs, Mr, Strathearn, who was suspend- ed after the investigation opened stated he had received a total of $2,575 from the Nelson River Con- struction Company; that he worked an average of 40 hours weekly for the past year and a half on "outside" work for various contractors; that none of this. work concerned. York Township contracts although many of the contractors at times did work for the townshrip; and that some of the officials and councillors of the township were cognizant of his out- side work, The bulk of this work, he de- declared, was in the preparation of estimates and tenders. He also re- affirmed his previous statement he had received $7,200 from Peter Mo- han in addition to his salary of $3,100 from the township. WEST INDIES WILL SUPPORT PLAN OF PREMIER BENNETT Financiers of Canada Join With Barbados Delegate in Favoring Scheme Toronto, Oct. 9--"An excellent idea," said A. S. Bryden, represent- ing the Barbados Chamber of Com- merce at the Canadian Chambers of Commerce convention, commenting on the stand taken yesterday by Premier R. B. Bennett, who placed Canada on record as favorin pre- ferential empire trade. The British West Indies woyld support the moye, Mr. Bryden's sentiments were echoed by other leading financiers, including Sir John Aird, president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce; Sir Thomas White, former minister of finance, and W. H. Lytle, chair- man of the local division of the Canadian Manufacturers' Assocition. I do not doubt this proposal will meet with favor in the British West MIndies," Mr. Bryden said. "I be- lieve it is an excellent idea, and, as a matter of fact the West Indies are thoroughly behind intra-empire trade and at present give a 10 per cent preference to empire products." Mutual references tending to open markets to Canadian industries who have been hit by the high tariff walls of the United States may fol- low an acceptance of Premier Ben- nett's proposals, said Mr. Lyttle. Referring to the leather industry, he stated Canadian leather had been barred from United States, while leather from that country was allowed to enter Great Britain on the same basis as Canadian leather, A British market for Canadian leather might be offered in return for a Canadian market for certain British products, Sir John expressed pleasure at Mr. Bennett's bid for a market for Canadian grains, If such a mars ket were forthcoming from his pro- posal, Sir John continued, all Cana- dian industry would undoubtedly benefit and it would be a forward step in Canadian trade. "I think Mr. Bennett deserves high commendation for his courage in bringing - the question which has been so long discussed in Great Bri- tain and throughout the empire to Sir Thomas and for his clear state- ment of, his proposals. In my view," he proceeded, "much can be done in the way of greatly increased empire trade by mutual preferences and certainly. if Mr. Bennett succeeds in gaining a fereice for ou pve in British mackets, he will have accompli much for Canada." plished BEEF PRICES ARE DOWN FREE DELIVERY TENDER STEAKS. erhouse SPECIAL! POTATOES Per bass $1.23. Peck 25¢ All Groceries Ago. D. | father, re. PHOTO OF NORTON OBTAINED AT LAST IS MONUMENT BASE Kingston, Oct. 9--After years' of effort Toronto police have at last secured a photograph identified as that of Pat Norton, notorious bank bandit, who has escaped the clutches of the law for nine years, ldenti- fication of the photo, it is reported, was made by a prisoner in the peni- tentiary at Portsmouth named Mur- geil e is a brother of the Murrell for the killing of A garage hanged anic at Melbourne, nine years Norton, it is alleged, was an accomplice in the crime but he es- caped, MANCHESTER BRIEFS Manchester, Oct. 6.~The Women's Society will meet on Friday after- noon at three o'clock at the home of Miss Alice Thompson. Each lady is requested to bring a lead pencil to be used im the program: Miss Jean Ferguson of Toronto, spent a few days at the home of her Mr. Arthur Ferguson. : Miss Rilla Wendrim, Mrs. Nugent and Margaret Nugent of Lindsay were visitors at the home of Mr. C. E. Lamb for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton bf Wood- ville were visitors on their wedding Miss Viola Mitchell of Buffalo was a visitor at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Mitchell. Sorry 10 fear that Mrs. Clarence Cook is not so well. "We hope for a- more favourable report soon. The Rally Day service held on Sept. 28 in our church was well at- tended and much enjoyed. The choir of children assisted by a few of the church members and usual choir was good. Mr. Johnson spoke a few words and Rev, Mr. Merriam gave a very interesting address. The Rally Day' sérvice leaflets were followed and made a splendid service. Mrs. Bennett of Severn Bridge is a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Boys. Mrs. Fursey and sister Miss Walls took the bus to Toronto on Tuesday. Miss Minty, of Wales, is. a vitor at. the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Mitchell. COSTE, BELLONTE TO FLY OVE ROSHAWA ON TUESDAY NEXT A -- (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Montreal, Que., Oct, 9.--The Canadian visit of Coste and Bell- onte, French trans-Atlantic fliers, will he made on Monday and Tues- day of next week, it was announced at the city hall here, The filers will reach Montreal on Monday morning and will be receiv- ed by the city, leaving for Ottawa on Monday afternoon. They will proceed to Toronto on Tuesday and will later leave for the United Stat- es, the announcement said, DEPRESSION SAID NEARING ITS END Chicago, Oct. 9.--Marshall Field & Company, one of America's larg- est merchandise purveyors, believe that the end of the business de- pression is in sight, said a state ment {issued by Vice-President Frederick D. Corley. tSntiment in the merchandising business generally has improved sharply during the last 30 days, continued the statement, based on the company's annual $175,000,000 trade and upon Corley's 25 years of experience, covering many simi- lar gituations, Montreal.--Fear that the tariff war "in which the world is so mer- rily engaged" eventually would find its physical expression by Miss Agnes Macphail, Canada's only woman member of Parlia- ment, in an address before the Women's Canadian Club, LJ » Ld Sarnia,--Aluminum may be the objective of Windsor financial in- terests which have optioned thous- ands of acres of land in Sarnla, Moore and Sombra Townships. "SKINNY" MOTHER OF. 8 CHILDREN GAINS 10 LBS. IN 4 WEEKS Mont Joli, P.Q.--"Was skinny, weak, run-down, looking after 8 children," says Mrs. Eloi Gagnon, Jr. "Tried Ironized Yeast. Gained 10 1bs. in 4 weeks, New strength." Don't: be "skinny", weak, ner« vous, New Ironized Yeast adds 5 to 15 1bs. ip 3 weeks. Ugly hollow fill, bony limbs round out, Blems= ished skin clears. Constipation, ine digestion, "nerves" go overnight, New pep first day. Rich, red blood, 'Ironzied Yeast is two great tonics in one. Weight-building brewer's Yeast plus strengthening, blood« enriching Iron. Many times mord effective than unmedicated yeast, Results in hmif the time. Start now to gain weight, health, Avoid danger of serious ills, Take these pleasant little tablets. No gas; no yeasty taste. If not de- lighted with quick gains, manu- facturer refunds money. Get Iron« ized Yeast from druggist today, Feel great tomorrow, New pounds quick, | (288-c) i bring YOUR CHOICE / LB. PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN RUMP or WING 25 ey along your nr unit. (sf ' Y - buying that this Col All of 1 is selected top-grade A & P Beef -- famous among Ontario housewives for its quality -- NEVER BEFORE at this price. KING O SUGAR CURED SMOKED Hains Thatt i Vole" ib. 29 LOIN ROAST NEW SEASON SPRING LAMB--FANCY SOFT MEATED LAMB ib.18¢ Legs 1b. 2%7¢ SLICED OUR OWN SMOKED SUNNYFIELD BACK BACON Vaio. Pkg. 2 Ge HANDY " AYLMER SMOKED DIXIE--ABOUT 1 LB. EACH Bacon Squares ib. 25¢ A J LOOK! 'SMOKED Finnan Haddie . .2 lbs. FRESH CAUGHT Lake Trout .......lb. HEADLESS AND DRESSED CANDY All Sorts, Licorice. .lb. Cocoanut Ditties . . :1b. Gum Yee ser . .3 pkgs. Life Savers ...3 pkgs. Valencia Almonds. .1b. NEW SEASON FINEST QUALITY Mincemeat 2 we 25e 25¢ Chipso:s: Ammonia 5=25¢ Spinach Geo. Weston Biscuit Assortment Fruits and Vegetables Fresh fruits and vege- tables delivered daily to all of our stores. complete list of all native and imported fruits and vegetables can be had at attractive prices. pacity of its continually at A & P stores, but we are especially proud of our "25-CENT SALE." ! us to show how much we can give for so little, and in so doing emphasizes the BETTER service ; mpany is striving to render, yf d see 'they A bry Don't belittle the value of the quarter. Today this modest sum becomes an important buying It commands a new level of value, thanks to the efforts of A & P to INCREASE the t . Of course, new standards are being established You know that your dollars go furtner at A & P.. .. Now let us show you. that your quarters* go further, too! i It enables FRESH FROM OUR BAKERIES--IT'S WRAPPED! BREAD A & P ENCORE Full 24-02. Loaf YOUR CHOICE SALT -- } 2-1b. Pkgs. 25 BUY NOW AT THIS LOW PRICE Bokar THE FINEST ON THE MARKET--REGARDLESS OF PRICE The Coffee Supreme » 1b, ot 3 By F HAWAII-SLICED OK CRUSHED Pineapple: 25 NEW SEASON PACK--AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY Pumpkini-:-25 FANCY QUALITY SELECTORS mud ge | Quaker Oats 3:25 Gold Soap ¢~~25¢ Assorted Jelly Powders 21%:25¢| Pure Gold s==25¢ SPECIALLY PACKED LB. FEGOR A & P at. & e A 18¢c Raisin Loaf Fruit and Nut Vor This Week-End Only--Two Fine A & P Bakery Products 2 Loaves 1%7¢ 2 tom 19 25¢ 23c 10c 32 on dar 67¢ 128 cos dur $2.39 10c 29¢ THE QUEEN OF SALAD DRESSINGS--OUR OWN ENCORE MAYONNAISE | 16u 35 FAIRY SOAP ... MACK NO-RUB .uceiesersess 6 pkpn. 2c CORN, Lynn Valley, Standard Quality. CAMPBELL SOUPS, Assorted, Except To- Spor LANES, Post's .. KRUMBLES, KollOE'S «ove. o 2 ry 8c COCOANUT, Baker's Premlum..3 Tins SCOTT TISSUE Tollet Paper....2 Rolls! CHEESE, Ingersoll Cream or Pimento BUCKINGHAM Cigarettes ....\.1 pkg. 2 CHOCOLATE BARS, Assorted... Bara Se More Regular 25¢ Values BON AML, Cake. o Powder-- ++2 Cakes or Tins se oo 3 pgs. 25 sesnee.d Cakes 25¢ 2 Tins 250 Cho Ros, im, Choi uly aesdisny sassessansseisnsid Tins 28¢ 2 pkgs. 3c cesrenssasassnrsasensnesnil LIMITED THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA Co. iD, OF CANAD,