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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930 Eastern Ontario News | BARN DESTROYED Kingston.--Fire, which broke out from some unknown cause complete- ly destroyed the fine large barn owned by Leonard Donovan, Escott Centre, while some sixteeit head of cattle, together with = considerable produce and machinery also fell a prey to the flames. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL Napanee.~George A. Shier of Kaladar appeared before Police Ma- gistrate Graham on the charge of breaking and entering the premises of the Cobalt-Frontemac Gold Mining Company, the accused together with Mary Renaud being taken into cus- tody a few days ago, the latter be- ing charged with being an accessory. BARN BURNED Lindsay.--A serious fire occurred on the farm of Albert Parliament, who resides near the village of Wood- ville, when the barn and were completely destroyed. The loss is estimated at $2,300. It is thought that the fire started from a spark irom a passing train. WITHOUT LIGHT AND POWER Brockville.--The district to the west, including the village of Lyn, Mallorytown, Lansdowne, Ivy Lea, 4nd Rockport, was without electric light and power for several hours, due to the burning out of a transformer on the Smiths Falls-Kihgston line, . "By their ASH CANS you can tell them," CLEERCOAL SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Less than 5 per cent Ash MALLETT BROS. Coal Importers Albert St. Tel. 3060-61 contents: OPEN DEER SEASON Brockville.--Compglaints * from far- mers in Grenville County that deer have caused serious damage to crops has led the department of game and fisheries to announce an open season on deer in this county, starting No- vember 5 and finishing November 20. Shooting of deer in Grenville has been prohibited for the past five years and during that period the ani- mals became unusually plentiful. WRITES HOME AT LAST Kingston.--Gordon Allan Hogan ran away from his home in this city five years ago at the age of 13 and never communicated with 'his family, Recently, however, his mother re- ceived a letter from him from San Francisco. Although he had waited five years to write, the boy wanted the letter to reach Kingston quickly, and despatched it by air mail, His mother was informed that he was well, TO BRING IN FARM HELP Lindsay, -- The Lindsay Kiwanis Club has decided to co-operate in the placing of trained English boys as farm help in Victoria County. A communication was read at the meet- ing from Bristol, England, and the decision is welcomed by the farm- ers, as trained farm help has been hard to get. ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT Kingston.--Information was receiv- ed by Sheriff R. F. Vair yssterday that William Proctor, who escaped from the county jail a few months ago, had been arrested in Vancouver and was now serving a term, Proc- tor was arrested on a charge of breaking and entering, and was sen- tenced to three years in penitentiary. ACCIDENTAL DEATH VERDICT Smith's Falls.--After being out for almost 45 minutes, a Coroner's jury, empanelled to inquire into the deaths of Mrs. Helen Peake and Mrs. Amy Calderhead, who died as a result of injuries suffered in an automobile ac- cident which occurred in this town, FOR SALE PONTYPOOL POTATOES $125 ™ COX MOTOR SALES 10 Bond Street West Phone 024 TIME TABLE returned a verdict of accidental death, at the inquest here, attributing the fatal accident to the confusion of a driver unfamiliar with the highways about this section. RELEASE 100 PHEASANTS Trenton. -- 100 pheasants recently were released near Trenton, These Produce Quotations TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto wholesale dealers are buying produce at the following prices: Eggs--Unpgraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 46 to 48c; fresh firsts 40 to 44c; seconds, 26c; pullet extras, 29 to 30c. Butter--No, 1 Ontario creamery solids, 30% to 3le; No. 2, 293 to 80c. Churning cream--Special, No. 2, 29¢c, Cheese--No, 1 large, colored, paraflined and government graded, 153% to 163c. Quotations to poultry shippers are as follows: : Poultry-- Alive SelL.MLF. Fatted hens, over 5 lbs. each . 17 Over 4 to 5 lbs, each 14 Over 33 to 4 1bs. ea, 12 Under 33 lbs, each . 10 Spring chickens, over § 1bs. 18 Over 4% to 5 lbs, ea. 15 Over 4 to 4% bs, ea, 13 Under 4 lbs. each . 11 Broilers, 1§ to 2% lbs. each ..... 1 Pullets, straight bred 2¢ above chicken prices, Spring ducklings (white), over 5 lbs. each 16 Over 4 to 5 1bs each, 12 Colored, 2c 1b, less Guinea fowl, pair (Selling) Toronto wholesale dealers are ogering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: 23c¢c; 23 19 18 15 20 17 16 13 04 09 ra 18 16 26 24 20 18 y & 2 4 Eggs--F¥resh extras, in cartons, 60c; fresh extras, loose, 48¢c; firsts 44c; seconds, 32 to 33c, Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints, 334c to 34c¢; No. 2 creamery, prints 324c to 33c. Cheese--New, large, 17¢; twins, 17%c; triplets, 17 ic; stiltons, 20ec. Old, large, 27 to 28¢; twins, 28 to 29¢; old stiltons, 28c, TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the St. Lawr- ence Market, Toronto: Produce-- Eggs, extras, per doz, Do., firsts, per doz. Butter, dairy, per 1b. 0.28 Do., creamery, lb. 0.40 Fruits and Vegetables-- Carrots, 6 bunches .. .... 0.55 0.45 birds are brought from Eugenia, the breeding grounds. This was the first time that live birds had been re- leased in this district. In Prince Ed- ward County there are a large num ber of pheasants, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS 23th, 8.23 a.m. Daily, except Sunday. 9.55 a.m. Daily. 12.56 p.m. Daily, escept Sunday. 2.13 p.m. Daily. 6.41 pan. Daily, except Sunday. 9.38 p.m. Daily, except Saturday. 12.08 a.m. Daily, 12.31 a.m. bates 26 Dail; A di am, ily, excep 7. 8 am Day t ' Seep Sunday, P Pp. p.m. Daily, p.m. Daily, except Sunday. GRAY COACH LINES 20h, »_» Food a et od Se id Busby £5 m--Except Sundsy, 7 a--Saturdays, Sundays asd Holidays caly. b--Sundays culy. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Effective 28th, 1938 anions Time) Eastbound except Sunday. WHITBY, OSHAWA: BOWMANYVLLE BUS LINES WEEK DAY fCHEDULE (Effective on and after October 6th, 1934) (Standard Time) Leave Artive Dshawa 6.30 a.m, 6.5C a.m. 7.30 a.m, 7.50 a.m. 8.30 a.m. 9.00 a.m, [2 9.25 210 a. 1045 a Iv. 10.05 p.m. L125 pm, 140 pm. 2.00 p.m. 3.00 p.m. ar. 3.15 pm, Iv. 4.10 p.m. 9.50 p.m. 11.30 p.m. 11.45 p.m, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West 9.45 a.m. 11.45 a.m, AS p.m. 12.00 pm 2.45 on 4.45 p.m, , 6.45 p.m, 8.15 p.m. 10.45 p.m. {rime a arxed Lindsay Busses. Special Busses tor all occasions and Careful Drivers 1ETOR 7.00 p.m, 8.30 p.m. 9.00 p. 11.00 p.m, 11.30 p. * connect at m, i Whitby with SHOT GUN EXPLODES | Belleville.--Lloyd Blue had a nar- row escape of being seriously injured while hunting ducks recently at Ma- {doc. A piece flew out of the shot- | gun which he was using, striking him a glancing blow on the side of the face. Cleveland Moon also had an unpleasant experience with a gun re- i cently, when after being fired, it | broke open and kicked back, hitting him on the nose. BEARS AND WOLVES AT HYBLA | | Belleville.--Bears 'and wolves are | | very numerous around Hybla. While | passing through the woods on his | way to Robert Jenkin's recently, Mr. | Armstrong came in contact with a | large bear, Carrying a rifle, he fired two shots, but was unsuccessful in capturing Mrs. Bruin. Having two cubs, she ran to their assistance. REGISTER APPEALS Peterboro.--Fourteen stores and one bank in one business section of Peterboro have entered appeals to the Court of Revision against the 1931 assessment of their lands claim- ing an over charge while the city as- sessor has entered an appeal against the 1931 assessment of every place of business located in that district claiming under assessment, HASTINGS GOLD MINE Belleville.--A carload of tools and machinery were shipped from. the King Kirkland gold mine at Kirkland | Lake recently to the Silver King nine near Queensboro. There was considerable development work done on this property a few years ago, but it has been closed down for some time. This may mean a revival of the mining business in that section. CONVICT KILLED TRYING T0 ESCAPE Four Make Unsuccessful At- tempt at Sing Sing--- Warden Wounded Ossington, N.Y., Nov. 2.--Three Sing Sing prisoners are in solitary confinement, facing possible mur- der charges. A fourth is dead, and prison authorities are conducting an investigation of last night's unsuc- cessful attempt by the four to shoot their way out of prison. Meanwhile keepers searched 2,230 convicts and thelr cells in an attempt to determine whether any others had guns. They found none, but in a cell block they discovered a hook and long rope similar to those the four men used in an effort to scale the wall. Relatives have claimed the body of Harry Gordon, aged 23, Bronx robber, who took part with his three accomplices in a pitched battle with armed guards in the huge prison yard while sirens shrieked and flood lights glared. The open miniature golf champion ship was played on Lookout Moun- tain. This is the height of some- thing or other. The University of Illinois finds that the average person speaks 30,- 000 words a day, and will be a grave disappointment to Mr, Coolidge. to learn he is not even average, Beets, doz. bunches .. ¥, 11 qt. pinach, pe:k Mushrooms, per lL.eaf Lettue, three for Head Lettuce, two for Parsley, bunch Onions, bunch, three fo: sens Cress, three for Celery, head HT Oranges, per doz, .... Honeydew Melons, each Grapefruit, 3 for Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, six for .. Lemons, per doz. Bananas, per doz. Apples, bus, Do., Snows, Oranges, doz. Can. Green Peas, 6 qt. basket Eggplant, each Green peppers, basket Pears, basket Cranberries, qt. Quinces, 8 qt. Sweet potatoes, 6 lbs. Pumpkihs, each Squash, each Parsnips, basket Beets, basket Peppers, each Herbs, bunch ooooosee 0.05 ODO OOOO OOoecoHOD Oooo oMo OD QUINTON Tro oY peg OB TWIN ONES ~1 tS oa CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Nov. 1.--Open com- mitments: Nov, eggs, 727; Dec. eggs, 453; Dec. butter, 824; Nov. butter, 423. Two market today, ~12,118; Eggs, today, 11,105; 15.262. New York spot market--Butter, extras, 40c; no tone. Eggs, firsts, fresh, 26¢c to 29¢; tono firm. Chicago spot market---Butter, receipts--Butter last year 12,3690. last year, | extras, 36c; standards, 33%¢; tone easy, Eggs, fresh firsts, 30c; tone steady to firm, Closing prices--Nov, eggs, 218%c; Dec. eggs, 22%c Nov. but- ter, 32% cc; Dec, butter, 33¢c; Jan. Lutter, 33 %ec. GRAIN AT TORONTO Grain dealers at Toronto are aoting the following prices for rain in carlots: _ Manitoba wheat--No, 1 hard, i¥% ci No. 1 Northern, 75%e¢; No. 2 Northern, 723%e¢; No. 8 North- rn, 70%¢c per bushel. Price on ireeks le higher than above. Manitoba Oats--No. 1 feed, 82¢; No. £ feed, 29c per bushel (c.Lf. Goderich and Bay ports), Argentina Corn--7514¢ Part Colborne). Militeed (dellvered Montreal, freights, bags included): Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, $22.25; middlings, per ton, $29.25. Manitoba Flour--I'irst patents In jute, $6.00; Toronto second patents, in jute, $5.40. Ontarfo Grain--Wheat oats 30c; barley, 34c: y buckwheat, 57c. , (c.f. 68¢; rye, 4ic; DUEL OF GENEROSITY (Kennebec Journal) Merchant--"Look here, you've been owing me this bill for a year. I] meet you half-way, I'm ready to for- get half what you owe." Debtor--"Fine! I'll meet you, forget the other half." Hy With honey added to native wines, partakers thereof may be subject to the delusion that they "on honey dew have fed and drunk the milk of Par- adise."--Toronto Mail and Empire. TRY NEW METHOD IN EMIGRATION Yorkshire Will Send Young . Men to Start Genuine . Mixed Farming London.~Lord Middleton, who re- cently toured Canada as Chairman of the Yorkshire Voluntary Migration Committee, says the secheme for a co-operative effort for settling young men in large groups to embark on genuine mixed farming was reccived in Canada with warm approval. One well-known head of an organization which has settled some thousands of young immigrants on the land, said: "The scheme strikes exactly the right note; (a) proper supervision; (b) community life; (¢) opportunity of ownership under the most favor- able circumstances; (d) a chance of matrimony reasonably soon; (e) a gamble and land starvation." "If the first try-out meets wit success that we confidently expect." said Lord Middleton, "then there is no reason why it should not be ex- panded to any extent, tivation, and we would have a first- rate outlet for the best of the youth of our country whose prospects England are moderate in the treme, "Let is not be thought that T ar decrying existing schemes of 1 scttlement. I am satisfied that the great majority of those whom we have serit in the last few years happy and prosperous, and in far bet- ter case than they would have been at home." Lord Middleton expresses the opinion that the prestige of Bri- ex are One Thin Woman Gained 11 Pounds in 30 Days With McCOY'S Cod Liver Extract Tablets If you need m solid flesh to make you physics attractive, tive and energetic just say to Jury & Lovell Ltd, T. B. Mitchell, W. H Karn, or any druggist anywhere, "I want a box of McCoy's"--you'll know in a few days why millions take Mc Coy's to gain weight--60 tablets, 0) cents--Gain 5 pounds in 28 days or money back. ac right sort of farming rather than a h the l A substantial | area in Canada would come into cul- | in When you get hold of something real good it is acting "The Good Samari- tan" when you tell other fellow sufferers. Here is an unsolicited testimonial that will speak for ftself, How long has VAPURMP been on the market? Why don't you advertise it more 50 that suffering humanity will know there is such a reliet for our colds? Your local druggist sold me a bottle the other day and fu four hours a bad case of watery eyes and nose was completely relieved, (Signed) Geo. G, Jones. A few drops of VAPURE on the handkerchief will relieve the most stubborn case of head-cold. 50c A BOTTLE When in need of Drugs 'phone THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell Ltd. King St. E, Simcoe St. N. Phone 28 Phone 68 trasted that Ife with the happy state in which they were living now at Ivanhoe, Ontario, Another point mentioned was the interest shown by all sorts of Canadian people that the boys on their farms should save mo- ney, and so qualify for a Government loan by the aid of which they could buy their own farms. ARE EDUCATING AFRICAN NATIVES Much Money Being Spent on Schools for Colored | | | Cape Town, S is not in the interest of the Euro- peans in South Africa to allow the colored people of the country to grow up neglected was emphasized here recently in an address by S. Re- agon, Provincial Council member for the Capt Flats. The whites of South Africa were worth a little more to the State than the colored race be- cause they werc better educated, he | said, | It was encouraging to note that { the Provincial Council, in spite of | general cutting of expenditure this | year, were spending some $175,000 more on the education of the colored { people, the speaker said. The most { significant point in this, he thought, | was the fact that not a single dis- | sentient voice had been lifted among the Furopeans this question ot merease on tish settlers has risen considerably in Canada in reecnt years. Commander J. B. Adams, and Mr. Charlesworth, a coal owner, Loth of whom have interested themselves in the scheme for emigrating boys from Yorkshire to Canada, made an inter- esting joint talk which was broad- cast. Mr. Charlesworth paid a tri- bute to the type of Ontario farmer with whom most of the boys made their homes. In almost every case he found the boys treated as mem- bers of the family, and being well taught in practical farming. He could not help reflecting on the physical improvement of North Country boys after sometimes only a few months of Canadian fare. He mentioned the case of a Yorkshire mining family who had previously lived in a dilapidated cottage, with two hovs and a girl out of work, and | the father on short time, and con- Because-- You can have your clothes tai- lored to your individual measure by the FASHION-GRAFT SPECIALIST who will be here direct from headquarters at that time. From your own choice of a won- derful range of woollens you will get the notable Fashion-Craft style, quality and value, plus MADE-TO-MEASURE SERVICE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH & 6TH Anderson's Men's Wear Limited 5 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH The interest of the colored people in education was shown by the twy biggest colored schools in the Cap | =Batswood Wynberg, and - the | Livingstone School at Claremont, Mr. Reagon said. Batswood was over- crowded in every department, though it was the largest colored school 1n South Africa, Livingstone, opened five years ago with three teachers, now had 11, including three B.Als, and at present had a matirculation | class. 'I hese instances showed that that they were doing their part. La | year, out. of 88 candidates for ti | junior certificate, 50 passed, three in the first at class, WHALING SHIPS ARE BUSY AGAIN Last Season Was Biggest Ever Experienced in Antarctic own, South Africa has been a st 3 | to the Antarctic from | Docks recently, and | the port will be whalers. The 1929-1930 Antarctic whaling season, which ended during May, was the most extensive ambitious in the history of the whal- ing industry. During the season 2 Table uth Africa--That it | st | | { ATTENTION LADIES! DID YOU EVER BUY A REAL STYL- ISH. WELL-MADE DRESS, SUITABLE FOR AFTERNOON OR EVENING LW 4.95 Yes, we have a large assortment of dresses at $4.95, comprising of Radio Crepes, Jerseys, Celanese, Satins, Wool Tweeds and Silks. All colors and sizes. See them. They're wonderful value, THE ARCADE | Schubert Clarke, 89 Woodstock, { David F. Ryan, North | Scotia. varded by the cor | nizing acts of heroi i the | PROHIBITION BILL hibit and sale of alcoholic liquors for erage purposes' was given first read- ing in the House of Commons amidst cheers, nie was presented by Ed- rymgeour of Dundee, an in { dependent member. Scrymgeour is the o1 member of the House who self a prohibitionist and has | been secret: of the prohibition party for ten vears, He introduced 'a bill similar to the new GETS FIRST READING on in 1 t was killed on sece Recipients of the awards were Janey Main Street, | New Brunswick, and hter : Nova 45 ion in recog- The medals « two of lo Sc in Canada and {labels hi organizing United States. e Collet, bat (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Nov. 3 bil "to 3 "is the the anufacture, says Glenna 1 It does speci 3 in a fair way. | f | | | There | ly exodus of whalers | Bay | in a short time | cleared of foreign | and | 532,455 barrels of oil were obtained, | an increase of 55 per cent. over the previous season. The share of the total was 1,720,775 bar- rels and that of other vessels 811,680 | barrels. Three Norwegian and three other shore ; stations were 'in Op- eration during the 1929-1930 season, and 28 Norwegian and nine floating factories and 130 Norwegian 53 other whalers employed in whali and | whale catching. | double Th Norwegian share of last son's work was approximately '$35,- | 000,000, According to the Norwegian | "Journal of Commerce," between 1] and 12 million kroner (approximately vards during the present year, This ships. PAGK HORSE MEAT $3,250,000 has been spent on build- | ing new whaling ships in Norwegian | | Norwegian | other | The latter totals aré | those of the previous season. | sea- | Pretty ney ering somes ) QL BAY ALTONA BN) Rep Rose TEA A good. a". "Two QUALITIES = = RED TABEL XK Onanct Peo total includes the annual refitting of HERE FOR EUROPE | | | Experimental Plant Is Estab- | lished at Cal- gary Ottawa, Nov. 3--Horse meat has never been considered a delicacy among Canadians but frequent in- quiries have come trom Europe as to Canada's ability to provide such food. Already. a temporary abattoir has been provided in Calgary. If the demand which comes from Rotter- dam continues it is expected 'that permanent plants will be built and an effort made to completely supply it. In his report for the health of animals branch of the department of agriculture, for the last fiscal year, which has just been issued, Dr. George Hilton, veterinary director general writes ;-- "As the slaughter of horses and the preparation of their carcases for | food purposes cannot be permitted in cstablishments under inspection engaged in the preparation of other meats and meat food products, inter- ested firms are now engaged in the erection of suitable plants and facil- itics for horse meat packing. They have reccived suitable advice con- cerning our requirements, and when i the plants are completed and equip- ped, they will be inspected and, if | found to be satisfactory will be { promptly placed under inspection." { Since the report was submitted, the | temporary plant has been built at Calgary and is under federal inspec- tion. | CANADIANS GIVEN AWARDS AS HEROES | (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Pittsburg, Nov. 3.--The Carnegie hero fund commission has awarded bronze medals to two Canadians who rescued others from drowning. } CARTON PRICES; on Edison Mazda Lamps! FFECTIVE immediately a further saving can be made by purchasing lamps by the carton. It's convenient to buy lamps by the carton . . . and handy to have a few "extras" 'on hand to replace burn-outs. Fill your sockets with Edison Mazda Lamps . . . they give soft restful light and full value of current consumed. 18-130 EDISON MAZDA INSIDE FROSTED LAMPS A"CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT For Sale By THE BOWRA ELECTRIC SHOP 70 Simcoe St. North Oshawa |