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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930 SELB CHLOE BE TP THUG ENTERS TWO STORES Pelerboro. -- Boring his Way through the back entrance of two stores, one a jewellery store and the other a drug store, a rohber escap- sd with $12 in cash. In the jewel lery store nome of the valuables were touched and only the till rit- Jed while in fhe drug store nothing red to have beey taken and it in thought that the robber mistook the store for a jewellery one Which is next door. A HUSKY MUSKY Lindsay.~--The largest muske- lunge ever caught in Balsam Lake swallowed four complete sets of trawling 'bait before it finally sue- cumbed to indigestion and gave up without a struggle. The mo! , weighing 41 pounds and measu g four. feet, three. in- Jehos, was seen floating on top of the water in apparent distress. It was lifted into a boat without difficulty, and soon died, An autopsy reveal- ed the sets of bait, evidence that the 'lunge's ability' to fight had contributed to at least five good fish stories, including this one, CHILD RUN DOWN Kingston,--Percy Bottling, 6- year-old som of Allan Bottling, of Sydenham, was struck by a motor car at Sydenham driven by William Helsby, of Kingston, and is in the Hotel Dieu, suffering from a frac- tured skull and several fractured ribs, BOG FIRES SPREADING RAPIDLY Cornwall.--Bog fires, which are spreading over large areas with great rapidity, are. causing consi- derable alarm among farmers at Glen Donald, a few miles from here. Bog fires burn below the surface of the dry swamp and cover large areas. The Glen Donald fire covers the farms of Cameron Kennedy, John Russell and two neighbors, and has already destroyed a large section of a valuable sugar bush, PLANE BRINGS LOW PRICE Kingston.--Alrplaneg bring low prices on the open market here, A Travelair opp. co cockpit plane, the property of Capt. E. L, Janney, which was setae by Sheriff R, F. Vair and disposed of by the sheriff by public auction, brought $490. The plane was purchased by Joseph Ashden, of 29 Delaware Avenue, Hamilton. HEADS LAYMEN Peterboro.~--R. F. Downey was elected president of the laymen's branch of the Peterboro Presbytery of the United Church, J. BE, Mid- dleton was chosen secretary and the executive committee is composed of M. H, Johnston, North Monaghan; E. C. Squire, Norwood, and A. E. Higgins, Lakefield, COUNTY TREASURER QUITS Pembroke. Resignation of County Treasurer W. A, Biggs, who has been in office for the past five or six years, has been tendered to the County Counell. f CHICKEN THEFT CHARGED Cobourg.--Gerald Morris, of Frankfort, who appeared in. Picton Police Court on a charge of chicken' stealing, and who was released ow- ing to lack of evidence, is now con- fined in Cobourg jail. He is to stand trial on a charge: of stealing and selling chickens at Brighton. GOLDEN WEDDING Brockville.--Mr, and Mrs, D. A. Johnston; Tin Cap, celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage. NAME FIVE DIRECTORS Kingston --There were 11 candi- dates nominated for the'directorate of the General Alumni Association of Queen's University and five were elected to sit for the next three vears. The successful ones were: A. A, Fleming, Quebec;/J. F. Hous~ ton, . Hamilton; A. A. MacKay, Montreal; G. C. Monture, Ottawa; Miss Flora Stewart, Toronto, HYDRO SHOWS PROFIT Port, Hope,~That the: purchase |. of the Town of Port Hope of thei Hydro. utilities, was a wise move, is most clearly emphasized in the report of the financial statement up to the. period ending, August 31, 1980, fits for the eleven month period up to this, date yore $10,- "" | FOR SALE PONTYPOOL POTATOES $1.25 >= ™* COX MOTOR SALES 10 Bond Street West Phone 924 CLEERCOAL ¢ Anthracite $16.50 Per Ton 701.48, or nearly one thousand dol- [a lars per month, CASH REGISTER STOLEN Pembroke.~--The store of a. ¥, Middlestadt, Trafalgar ROBY, has entered and the thieves got away with the cash register, containing about. $10 in silver, EX-CONVICT 1S SOUGHT AS SLAYER GF OTTAWA MAN Drug Addict With Long Prison Record Is Suspected Ottawa, Oct. 17.--Police: are searching for a drug addict with's long prison record for questioning. in connection with the ruthless slay- ing of Willlam "Bert" Marshall, young Ottawa athlete, during no petty argument in the neighboring city of Hull, The man being sought closely: fits the description of the unknown who drew a gun and shot Marshall through! the heart after a minor automobile collision which culminated in a few heated words. Marshall was driver of one of the cars. The killer, at the wheel of the other, had rammed the rear of the car driven by the young Otta- wan, slightly damaging a fender, When information came to the hands of the police that the ex- convict they suspected as the slayer was joint owner with another man of & small closed car similar. to that which collided with that driven by the youthful athlete, it gave their search renewed vigor, for pre- vious clues were few and slim. The owner of the car is similar in ap- pearance to' a companior\who was with the gunman and who fled on foot after the slaying, while the killer escaped into the open country in the auto. Police have the names of the pair, and warrants for their arrest on suspicion have been issued + The i38-calibre bullet which caus- ed Marshall's déath was taken from the body by Dr. Quebec. medico-legal expert, who conducted an autopsy this after- noon, He immediately left for his laboratory in Montreal, where the slug. of lead will be subjected to ballistic tests in search for clues to the weapon used. , SITE OF INDIAN VILLAGE FOUND Search Near Brantford Re- warded by Find of Many Relics Brantford, Oct, 17--The unearth- ing of the site of an old Indian vil- lage, on the banks of the Grand River, about.a mile below Chiefs- wood, the home of the late E, Pauline Johnston, and not far from Middleport, has been reported to the Brant Historical Soclety, For some time W. J, Wintemberg of the Archaeological Department, Ottawa, has been conducting re- searches on the Six Nations Re- serve, and this find has been one of the results of his efforts. Indications are that the remains are those of one of the Attiwand- aron (or meutral)' Indian settle- ments of some hundreds of years ago, as these people were located throughout this district when Fath- er. la. Roche Daliton, a Recollet missionary, visited what is now the Grand River Valley in 1626, and in a diary left by him of his travels of over three centuries ago he re- cords such villages in this neighbor~ hood, Ash Beds Found No" fewer than four distinct ash beds have been uncovered while ar- ticles unearthed included a large amount of pottery, stone awls, flints, the bonds of deer, coons, wild pigeons and wild ducks; also crane and fish vertebrae and turtle and clam 'shells, with numerous pleces of burned limestone used in fires places. One of the ash beds meas- J|ures some 40 feet or more in width by about 76 feet in length, These beds, on the river side, were fre- quently palisaded with stakes or saplings driven into the ground, two 'or more feet apart, and inter- woven with willows, thus. forming a wickerwork and constituting a species of retaining wall, The site shows plainly where numerous up- right posts stood in a straight line. Difterent Encam Mr. Wintemberg explains that, as four nsh beds have been discovered, one dbove the other, this indicates no fewer than four different en- campments, with possibly. a 'period of some 80 or 90 years "between Albert gt. each, Rosario Fontaine, | 'Lifes, '1d- be quite cap iv oud prov Jad Ap ey p-- Federal District) 22 Ri -------------- Ottawa, Oct, 17.~~Possibilities are seen of the citizens of Ottawa voting at the next municipal elec. tion on the question of transform. ing the capital city and fits im- mediate environs into a Federal distriet, Mayor Frank Plant explained that his idea included secuging the consent of the Dominion Govern- ment to the scheme before any vote. Ottawa people would con- tinue to elect their civic * repres sentatives. Produce Futures, Chicago, Oct. 16.--8pot egg' quotations were unchanged Again were more optimistic, Reports of today, but' operators generally were. more optimistic. Reports of colder weather in the West, and predictions of freezing tempera tures in this district' for tonight. helped in steadying the market, and: certainly contributed to the strength of futures, These were under pressure early, but with offerings meeting with' good ab- sorption, spell the market rallied sharply, and closed at the day's best prices. With few exceptions on spot 'but- ter, each values, were higher to- day. Novembers and Decembers also workéd toward better levels, it 'being apparent, however, that trade is rapidly switching from nearly. to far away delivery. Open commitments-- November eggs, 1,080; December eggs, 161. ht butter, 1,149; Decem- ber butter, 413, Two. market reccipts-- Butter today, 16,547; last year, 13,472. Eggs today, 16,288; last year, 17,644, Chicago spot market Butter, extras, 38¢c; standards, 35%c, tone steady to firm, Eggs, first, 87¢c; tone steady, New York spot market--Butter, extras, 40%c; eggs; firsts, 24c to 27¢; tone on eggs irregular, GRAIN AT TORONTO Grain dealers at Toronto are Quoting the following = prices for grain in carlots: Manitoba Wheat--No. 1 North- ern, 74%e; "No. 2 Northern, 71%e¢; No, 3 Northern, 693%¢; No. 6 Northern, 54c per bushel, Prico on tracks lc higher than above. Manitoba Oats-- No. 1 feed, 33%e¢; No, 2 feed 30%c per busi! fe 4 Gogerien and Bay ports). rgentina Corn--8 Comaenin 0¢ (cif. Port Militeed (delivered Montreal, ireights, dass included): Bran, per ton, 6; shorts, r ton, $22.26; middlings, per ton, $20. 25. Manitoba Flour--First patents In jute, $6.00, Toronto; seconds, Patents, in jute, $5.40. Ontario Grain-- Wheat, 68¢; oats, 28¢c; barley, 34c; rye, Joe: buckwheat, 60c, TOURISTS BING CANADA REVENUE Has Become Great Industry --Sixteen Million Visit ors Last Year Toronto.--"Quite a lot of cars with, American licenscs goin' through this year," said the Oldest Inhabitant, as he whittled a soft plece of pine in the sunlight of an autumn day. "Seems to me, there are also quite a few with Canadian licenses," he continued." I remem- ber well, not so many years ago, when a 'furrin' car was quite a curfosity----and = now, well, ' just watch those Ji '" He checked the. passing cars off, Michigan, New York, Indianna, even an occas~ fonal California motor passed. One! stopped every few minutes ag the | tourists shopped. Then away it went again. And this, according. to the vefy unromantic ' and prosaic: figutes compiled by Prof. Kenneth W, Tay. lor, M.A., economist of McMaster University at Toronto, is the source of one of Canada's greatest indus- Small Army of Visitors ' Addressing a group of business men recently, - Prof, Taylor out- lined the growth and importance of tourist traffic. The trafic had in creased enormously in the t 10 years, he said, In 1920, 2,370,000 visitors spent altogether about 7,- 500,000 days fn Canada--and also spent gbout $84,000,000. In 1926, however, approximately 8,000, 000 tourists "spent. 22,500,000 and $187,000,000, This ' figure rosso steadily, until in 1029, an army of 16,000,000 tourists. invaded the Sout: They spent 40,000,000 days, and the amazing total of $300,000,000. No other important industry in Canade has shown any thing like such rapid and consistent AH ONT ARIO'S NEW BRUNSWICK Bea HE HE Rr . After the first sinking | ; Sromih: vi ror. "Taylor sig. hs A nual br visitors are eo a to oceur.. "We may, 1 think, look forward to annual jnflux. of between 2 26,000,000, and possibly 30,000,000 ord be- fore ii' close of the next decade," said, 8 Leading Industry In vr fi in dollar value; of busi: pess, the tourist trade was exceed. only by field crops, iron: and ps construction, ref way and tex- ind fe a of Rh yW- products, pulp and paper, lumbering, milling, meat. packing, fishing and other staple lines. Jt was greater than the value of our entire exports of wood, wood products and 'paper, and was within 10 per cent, of our grain products exports, Last year, the tourist revenue was equal to one auarter, of Canada's export over .4,000,000 dozen eggs, and tion, Prof. Of Taylor sald, . GAVE ADDRESS ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS J Em Mrs. Andrew Glenn Spoke Before Brougham Wo- men's Institute Brougham, Oct. 14.--The Wo- men's Institute held thelr October meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Milton Burk. Al- though the, attendance was not large, those Who attended were de- lighted with the address given by Mrs.' Andrew Glenn, her subject be- ing '"The League of Nations," of which she has made a thorough study. She was able to present it in a most instructive and {interest- ing manner, her hearers realizing as never before the stupendous importance of the work. for man- kind this body, or The League of Nations, is dog in the interest of peace and good will among the na- tions of the world, The popular hostess, as usual, served the guests with a lovely afternoon tea. 4 Miss Bate is at present with the Cecil Bate family of Port Hope, Members of the*Hanson family, of Toronto, were rénewing acquain- tance with old friends in the village on Saturday. Norman Mechin, of Oshawa, and Mrs. Hugh Mechin, of Pickering, paid a few friendly calls on old neichbors, Saturday: The Amos Love family, of Toron- to, spent Sunday with the Perry- man families, Miss Eleanor Love, aged 13, re- cently won a scholarship for a year's course, at the school of art, Toronto. Miss Ruth Smith, daughter of T. C. Smith, who was born and spent his boyhood here, now of Minneapolis, spent Sunday last with her uncle and aunt, T, C, and Mrs. Brown. Miss Smith is a mem- won the trophy at the great Ameri. can Legion convention, held in Bos- ton last week. This honor has been theirs for three consecutive years. W. J. Brown and; amily visited their parents on Tu Mr. and Mrs. Loch, BY 1 Toronto, were visitors at the Perryman home on Thursday last, Recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs, McWhirter were J. McWhirter and Mr. Kennedy, of Port Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Alken, of Toronto, were week-end visitors of the L Middleton family. Mrs, W, Wallace and daughter, of Toronto, were with the Brown | family on Sunday. The Four Corners at the hote! will be noted as dangerous, Ano- ther car encroached on the side walks and dodged trees in front of the Brown home on Tuesday last, So far there has beer no Injury done, but a dangerous ditch' is in exfstence at the southwest. corner of the street. If drivers obeyed stop signs they would be wise, The. musical instruction in the school' seems to be finding much favor both with pupils and parents, Mr, and Mrs, Rob Rawson were Toronto visitors last week-end. 'MUSICIANS PROTEST RECORDS VIA RADIO Ottawa, Oct. 17, -- Protesting against any modification of the reg- ulations governing the use of elec trical' transcriptions' in: radio broad ¢akting, officials of the Musicians' Union have communicated with the Dominion government, A few days ago. a deputation of owners of broadcasting stations called on the minister of marine, Hon, Alfred Duranleau, requesting permission to make a limited use of electrical transcriptions. * clr ------------ FLOUR JR MILLERS FACE G PROBLEM Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 17.-- Flour millers of Victoria are fac« ing a diMcult problem' in getting cargo space for flour shipments to Egypt and Europe. ' If there is no relief in the present situation it {is blikely. they. will charter their own ships. a Senerd) rationing of cargo space is In full swing, with @ shoft- age for in un 'and our. The rea- son for lack of space for these car goes iy: that vessel owners are re ceiving plenty of cargoes paying: a higher rate. i the « poor: Chicagoan who, ere his next pine- : rom.» -- Buffalo' Pity | doesn't: 'know apple 'is co riers First thin von Tow the efticienc be' after street deanery: ng, = Goelgls SURE 8 "Brown: I'm afraid Williams has 'torgotten about: that twenty-five, dollars he owes me. ustries, ranked well | Canad in "that year, tourists consumed |' other Sommodities ih ke propor- | ber of Minneapolis Glee Club, who |] Shigé From New York "to Call at Halifax Under New Policy New York, Oct, Oct, 11. Hallas the Atlantic doorway ; is to be a 'station call ral' Huoers salling this fall trom this port for Europe. Steamship officials here announce' that the calls will be made primari- ly for ae pu; of. Sy nd up passeng! wish t embark at Halifax rather than journey to New York, ' The first ship to call at Halifax, 'under the new arrangement will be the Minnewasks, sailing from here on- October 25, Communists Riot in New. York City New York, Oct, Oct; 17k series of riots to which they gave the name of unemployment demonstrations, and which reached 'a' dramatic climax at City Hall, were staged » Communists yesterday, Preced- ing this there were two other riots in the vicinity of Bryant Park, where hundreds of Com- munists engaged in a pitched bat< tle with the police. Another dem- onstration, not 'marked by viel- ence, was held in front of the city employment bureau. Sixteen ar- rests were made. EN PRINCE TO A CORONATION London; Eng, Oct. 17.<--A cheery and affectionate "good. luck and good-bye from the Prince of Wales yesterday sped the Duke of Gloy- cqster on his way to Abyseinia where h® is to represent his father, the King, at the coronation of Re Ta- far} as Emperor of Ethiopia. Prince George, the King's third son 'also was at the railway station and the three brothers chatted to- gether like schoolboys while wait- ing for the train to leave. An of- ficial mission of several members accompanied the Duke It must have been Scottish gran- ite in Ramsay MacDonald which re- sisted Mr. Bennett's blasting pow- der.~Toronto Globe. You can't blame the fellow who lives néxt door to one for calling it the Sore Thumb golf course.~Que- bec Chronicle-Telegraph, re AR "Reproduced in Canada" PARISIAN MODELS From Camille Roger 'Marcelledy Rose Valois Jean Patou Ladies' Ha eh cha Feyriment of ed individually and no two alike. Children's Knitted Dresses Attractive colors, smartly trimmed. Made of closely woven silk and wool yarns. Sizes 2 to 6 years. MEN! Special, each, $1.95 HERE 1S YOUR CHANCE! Fileece-Lined Combination Underwear The very best quality, first grade, day morning at 10 o'clock for one hour only. Going on sale Sat- So be $1.00 rer sui $ 9.85 Ladies' Jersey In various colors and smart styles, the newest for fall wear. your. Wendel values. $4.95 Men's Fleece-Lined Combination Underwear 100 Not more thah 2 Suits to a customer, Remember one hour--starting at 10 a.m, Leave your name with the clerk. It will be to your advantage. THE ARCADE Regular 25¢ pair, $1.95 for, $1.25 for, digo dye. Reg. jou: NK do you 'think' that? MEN'S WORK PANTS. Reg. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS. Reg. MEN'S SUITS. Navy blue in- $25. choice of any in the store for, LADIES' CANTON SILK DRESSES. Reg. up to $15, Follow the Crowds to the BIG FIRE and SHOKE SALE ° Now on at the 2 for 25¢ 7 9c 69c¢ $12.95 Your $1.98 LEADER OUTFITTERS 32 Simooe Street S. Get your share of these Specials now or never. Buy now! CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS. LADIES' FULL-FASHION.- ED SILK HOSE. Reg. $1.50 for, 69c MEN'S TOP COATS, fall weight. Reg. $15, for, Brocaded CUSHION TOPS and RUNNERS. Reg. $1, for, BOYS' SUITS with two pairs of pants, $7. 50 19¢ $3.95 BOYS' & MEN'S RUNNING 4 9 Cc SHOES, AND OTHER BARGAINS Don't wait--These Bargains are for your benefit. Insurance Company pays this time. Buy now at the EADER OUTFITTERS he PHONE 740