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GE EIGHT ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1931 Eastern Ontario News | The Wind She Blow CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Jan, 6.--Market yester- day irregular on spot eggs, holders of storage holding prices firm. Movement from storage {8 improv- Her Backache Relieved After Using Two Boxes individual mercantile concern and while relations might be some- what strained over this rivalry it would never come to open conflict, He pictured Canada not as a colony of England but as a self 4! » 9' Lak Hurrican There's the poetry of mo- tion in the flying snow. flakes, the swaying trees, the hurrying clouds. There's something else too ~g wind that chills the body and produces colds. Modern comforts have a compensating ailment in the common cold. Like. wise modern chemistry has an effective remedy. Rexall Cold Tablets Those little pills that keep you going in spite of a cold. They quickly subdue all symptoms--stop the snif- fles and eyes watering, If you have a cold or feel one coming on get a box at once. Only 25 cents a box. ing and prices should work higher but for indications of sharp in- crease in receipts of fresh. Frac- tional gains were registered on January futures, the advance be- ing ascribed in part to a sympa- thetic move along with butter which was staging a sharp rally. Early sales and posted offerings on spot butter pointed to a lower mar- ket but buying toward the close held prices at yesterday's levels. Januarys also slipped early, but like spot. tightened considerably as offerings were reduced. Un- favorable storage movement made only a slight impression on the market, 'which continued firm to the close. Open commitments--Eggs, uary, refrigerator, 286; April age, 21. Butter, Janugey, February, 271; March, 1 Two market receipts - today, 32,783; last year, governing commonwealth entitled to their own say in their own af- fairs. The United States, the speaker sald in conclusion, ad- mires, respects ang honors Can- ada, It envies {ts law enforcement and its swift justice and it en- vies it in its progress as a young natien. A scantily populated coun- try, it had its say in all major world discussions and world af- fairs and being a sister to England, and a friend to the United States stood as a country whose being made for the betterment of any re- lations between the United States and Great Britain. NEWFOUNDLAND MAY HAVE AIR SERVICE Johns.--Newfoundland, on the a of many aviators flying to fame Broke Arm Cranking Car Brockville. -- Cranking a car, Murray Bilings, of Lyn, dislocated his right wrist and also the arm just above the wrist. The JS Says Mrs, R. Richardson of Dodd's Kidney Pills Kingston.--Miss Bessie Rogers, organist at Cooke's United Church for a number of years, has resign- ; to take 'over the organ at St, hurch and presidede at the at the latter church for the time on Sunday. Her place at inokes church has been taken by ; W. M. Campbell. More Fire Protection Campbellford.--Greater and bet- 'ter fire protection seems to be the stand taken by the town of Camp- bellford, with the addition of six ew fire hydrants, three on each side of the river. /Apgen] Entered : erboro.--An appeal is being entered by the City of Peterborough "against the verdict of Judge Mec- - Evoy in the damage suit brought Ontario Lady Found Them to be Just the Remedy She Wanted. ture was reduced by Dr, Lavant, Ont., 7. (Special) Brown, of Lyn. Retains Managership Brockville.--George C. Howison has reconsidered and withdrawn his resignation gs manager of the arena, which was announced a week ago, and has again taken over the operation of the west-end ice palace 'for the directors. Jan, 7, «It {gs with true enthusiasm that Mrs. R. Richardson, a resident of this place, giyes her opinion of Dodd's Kidney Pills, "I have been suffering with a lame back and after using two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills I was entirely relieved." Many thanks to Kidney Pills. They are the best remedy I know of for Lame Back." Dodd's Kidney Pills have be- come popular all over the country because people have tried them and found them good. They are purely and simply a Kidney rem- edy. Customs Returns Down Port Hope.--Customs returns- for the port of Port Hope for the month of December totalled 2,340.02 which is a decrease over the No- vember total of $3,071.80. The sum of $4,156.15 was collected for December, 1929. Jan- = ; Ny MEN'S STURDY WORK PANTS A large variety of patterns, made from strong materials, with cuffs, five pockets, and belt loops. Size -- Butter, 34,6567. last year. be, 33,- against the city by B. F. Ackerman and Sons for alleged damages caus- ed to that firm's property in the _ spring of 1928 by the creek over- Becomes Editor-in-Chief Frederick G. Brockville.--The many friends of Storey, formerly of Sold only at THE REXALL STORES Eggs, today, 22,983; 121 --- Butter, 26%c; tone to 24c; Chicago spot market extras, 264c; standards, steady. Kggs, firsts, 23 To enjoy good health your Kid- neys must function properly, Do vou realize what an important part vour kidneys play in your bodily health and length of life? Sluggish or failure, may have its own air mail service in January, Two Newfound- landers plan to establish an experi- mental airway with an aeroplane sim- dar to the one used by Amy John: 321044. Special, pale ...........oo.ocnii0nnne. Most Astounding $1.50 MEN'S FELT HATS In the newest spring shades. Snap or welt brims. Compare these with any hat at $4.00, Special, each ................ running its banks and flooding the surrounding property. Judge Me- - Bvoy gave his decision in favor of the Ackerman claim, but the city is filing an appeal with the Ontario Court of Appeal. x Dairy School Opens Kingston --The students, who will take the annual course in but- Brockville, wil be pleased to learn of his appointment a editor-in- chief of the Ledger Iognal, lead- ing news publication of Columbus, Ga. tone irregular. TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to lo- cal retail dealers: Smoked meats to 28¢; smo bréakfast bacon, pea-mealed. 26¢; kidneys permit waste impurities to remain in the blood and cause slow poisos'ng of the system, Stimulate the kidneys with Dodd's" Kidney Pills, the kidney pill that has been winning new friends for over a third of a cen- tury. They are endorsed from coast tp coast, son, British aviatrix, in her flight to Australia, Mail deliveries to far northern parts of the island now take a month or more in the winter season when ice floes are heavy and strong seas are running... The plane will be equipped with skids and tested throughout the scason to determine whether a per- manent winter air mail service is war Jury & Lovell Simcoe 8. Phone 08 King E. Phone 28 Centenarian Dies Belleville.--Less than a month after she celebrated her 108th birthday. Mrs, Susan McKenzie Car- medium, ked rolls, 28c; 23 to 34c; backs, do., smoked, 37c. Hams, on "0 the difference being that tl Women Have Hard "ter making and cheese making at astern untario Dairy School here, are arriving in the city. How many will attend this year is not known but it is fully expected that the at- tendance will equal that of previous years. man, passed away at her Dundas Street, only on Dee. before Christmas, man's friends were congregated to congratulate her on the passing of another of life's milestones. Trenton's oldest resident, home, West Trenton Jt was 24 last just one day that Mrs. Car- At "PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET tail, The following are quotations, re- in effoct on the St. Lawrence Pork loins, 22¢; shoulders, 184¢; butts, 21¢; hams, 19}c. Cured Meats--Long, clear, bacon 60 to 70 1bs.,, 21c; 70 to Y0 lbs, 19¢; 90 to 110 'lbs. c. Lard---Pure, tierces, 14} 16¢; pails, 154¢c; prints 5 Shortening -- ¢; tubs, to 16¢c, 123c; tubs, Manitoba Wheat--No, 1 hard, 614c; No. 1 Northern, 60§c; No. 2 do., 68%c; No. 8 do., b64c; No. 4 do., 64%e (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba Oats -- No. 3 363c; No. 1 feed, 344c. cw, ranted. Germans claim to have perfect- ed a method for waterproofing con. crete surfaces by spraying them with molten metals, share, women workers appear more in pul Time in Portugal iic. Lishon.--There's no time to loaf fc women in Portugal, Hard times have made workers out of nearly ever; Fortuguese woman, and foreigners on 4 | women in the The emancipation last decade phenomenal. Women now have : cess to jobs in the civil service, fac- of Portuguese is almost " that time considering her age, she | Market, Toronto. Tierce } : : \ : : Argentine Corn --74¢ (c.f. Port their first visit to this nation often | tories and offices, while before t Trustees Elected Mrmora.--The annual meeting of the supporters of Marmora Separate School was held at the school. The election of trustees resulted as fol- lows: Rev. Father J. J. Keeley, John Crawford, John Murray, Geo. Forestell, John Finnegan, James wenn Acident Action seine Peterboro.-~~Mrs. Wm. Rew, of 118 wiadstone street, city, is bring- ing action through F. D. Kerr, K.C., for the recovery of $10,000 against Miss Jean Gillespie, of Otonabee. The action, which will probably come for hearing at the Spring Sit- ting of fhe Supreme Court, is a se- quel to the death of William Rew, aged 67 years, following an accident in which he was struck by a car driven by Miss Gillespie. Plane Damaged Kingston --The "Privateer," the Curtiss-Wright amphibian plane putting on demonstration flights at the wangston Airport in charge of Pilot Cooper, had the misfortune to suffer a slight crack-up on Mon- day. While taxi-ing for a take-off the motor missed and as there are no brakes on the plane the pilot was unable to stop it. The wheel of Pfs Tanding gear struck a stone, blowing the tire and bending the 1; this tipped the plane and when it struck the fence of the air- port one of the wing tips was dam- was enjoying good health and spir- its. | made of the coming to K ic ompany, | having decided on New Industry Kingston.--Announcement was ingston of Evertastik Mass., the of Chelsea, Kingston for their Canadian plant. The com pany , which manufactures elastic and non-elastic webbing, have exe- cutive offices in Chelsea and have seven plants throughout the United States, industry, Ine., a new Good Cheese Record Picton.--At Ben Gill Cheese Fac- tory during the past season two mil- lion, five hundred and fifty-six thou- sand, eight hundred and eighty- three pounds of milk were received. Number of pounds cheese made to- talled 223,941 or an average of 11.- 41 pounds of milk per pound o cheese. The average price per pound for cheese was 15.15¢; average price per 1b. for whey cream, 24.6¢, and | Eggs, extras Esgs, Firsts Egg Butter, dairy per pound 0.2 28 Carrots, 6 bunches Deets, Onions, dry, 11 qt. Cabbage . Cauliflower Spinach, peck Mushrooms, Leaf Lettuce, three for Head Lettuce two for Parsley, per bunch Onlons, bunch, three for .. Celery, Squash, each .... Parsnips, basket ..... Deets, basket ... I"eppers, each Herbs, bunch .. Radishes, bunch ..... Oranges, per doz. Produce-- o Ses aenees 0.52 8, pullest extras - Do., Creamery, per pound * Fruits and VegetablCs-- doz. bunches basket crsane | per pound 0.05 13c; pails, 11 Specials 1 Tlerces, 1bc; 16¢. shortening 154¢; pails, stry tubs, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronte Board of Trade are making the fol- lowing quotations for car lots Colborne). Millfeed, delivered Montreal, freights, bags included--Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, $22.. 25; middlings, $30.25. Ontario grain --- Wheat, barley, 30c; oats, 29c; rye, buckwheat, H0ec. 67c; sbe; | Representatives Bowmanville Daily Times Phone No. 53 head 'eu vers 0.28 0.35 105.04; whey cream lbs, was 618,307. Found Dead in Stable Gananoque.--James P. aged. in that village. | wish to thank the Electors of the North-west Ward who so whole- heartedly support- ed me at the polls on Monday and elected me Alder- man for 1931, Yours sincerely, Gilbert R. Puckeit average price per 100 pounds milk, butter fat Lappan, retired farmer and highly esteemed resident of Lansdowne, was found dead in the cow stable at his home || Green peppers, basket Honeydew Melons, each 0.25 { Grapefruit, 3 for Potatoes, bag ...... Cucumubers, six for lemons, per doz, Bananas, per dozen Apples, bus. .... Do., Snows, 6 at. Oranges, doz. ... Can. Green Peas, 6 qt. basket Lggplant, oQ -cn co each ,.. Pears, basket Sweet potatoes. 6 lbs Cranberries, qt. ..... Pumpkins, each cooom £2 0303 «care Cron vor On TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases return- Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA LEAVE OSHAWA AM, P.M Eastern standard - TORONTO LEAVE TORONTO AM. P.M. Time 3.30 4.30 536 0.30 h 7.30 8.30 b 9.30 10.30 c11.00 a 7.00 a 7.80 8.30 v.30 10.30 11.380 Mn. 12.30 130 a 7.30 8.30 9.80 10.30 11.30 rm 12.30 1-80 , 280 3.30 4.30 5.30 6.30 b 7.30 8.30 b 9.30 10.30 11.30 iar except Sunday. Statutes, Sunday and Holidays only. c--Sunday only. led, fresh extras, 40c; fresh firsts | 35¢; seconds 25¢c; pullet extras 30c. Butter--No. 1 Ontario creamery , 29 to 29%e¢c; Nec. 2, 28 to "9¢ 2 Churnoing Cream---special, to 30¢; No. 1, 28¢c to 29¢; 25c to 26c¢. Cheese--No. 1 large, colorea paraffined and government graded, 13¢ to 13%c. Quotations to poultry shippers are as follows: Pouliry .."A" rade: Spring chickens; 61bs. casomd Over § to 6 ms. 'ream Over 4% to 6 bs. ..16 Over 4 to 4%; Ibs. ..13 4 Ibs. each and under Fatted hens, over § Ibs. No. Dressed Alive Select M.F, Over 4 to b Ibs. Over 3% to 4 Is, .. 01d roosters, over b bs. SI case - 'White ducklings, over B bs each ...... Over 4 to 6 Ibs. 2-118 Colored ducklings 2¢ less. Young turkeys over 15 Ibs, (dressed) Over 12 to 15 hs, each Over 10 to 12 Ms, each .... Over 8 to 10 Ibs, each Over 6 to 8 Ibs, each ..... Jld turkeys . Geese, over 8 to '12 'Ibs, each "19 All other weights 14 '"B" grade 3c less and "C" grade 7c less than above prices, Guinea fowl per pair $1.26. "B" grade poultry 3c less, and "C"" grade 7c less than above prices. Toronto dealers are offering | re duce to retail dealers at the follo ing prices: Eggs--Fresh, extras, in cartons, G60c; fresh extras, loose, 48¢; firsts, 43c; seconds, 30c; pullet 29 27 25 24 20 18 ese JUNIORS DEFEAT PORT HOPE ENTRY INOVERTIME GAME Win by 3-2 Score in Fast Fix- ture at Local Arena | | | | | In ten minutes overtime, the Bowmanville Juniors defeated the | Port Hope juniors by the odd goal in a five geal score in a regular O.H A, fixture at Taylor's Arena here last night. This game was one of the fastest played in town for some time and it meant more to Port Hope than many imagine The local group has always been 'losely run and a loss of two A queer race of people, the Paris- ine, They think of Notre Dame as | a gn li Detroit News, believe women do all the labor while men take it easy. On the contrary do their both present hard times women knitted i their homes. alternates, Lunney, Mutton Gunn, Port fence, urtis Nag, Hope--- Goal, leit Hodgetts; centre, DBerbett; Rach; left wing, Fickman Williams, Heakling, Graham; ie ig Referee--A., awa. Armstrong, Osh Open Verdict «nN verdict was returned to quest into the death af Albert Hutchinson 'of lowgship who was killed An jury hesitated to bring in a ver- diet naming the deceased as the man who first hit and injured anJey Rickard. The verdict tated that the man came to his death when the truck he was driving on the wrong side of the road crashed Into another truck owned by a Toronto dyeing and cleaning house. The driver of the other truck was absolved of all blame, straizht games meant almost the loss of group honors. Port Hope lost to Trenton last week and | were naturally eager to win last | night, Berbert of Port Hope opened the scoring "in the first period about five minutes after the start of the, game when he shot from a face off right in front of the goal mouth. James had little chance to save although he made a valiant attempt, The game warmed- up and a terrific pace was maintain- ed but. Port Hope had the better of this period and the locals were unable to score, The second period, as is usual, saw the local boys pull. together. Lunney scored just after the start and the goal umpire waved his | flag but the referee, Army Arm- strong of Oshawa did not see It | last The annual Christmas trea and party of the Sunday Schoo] of St John's Anglican Church was held evening in the Parish Hall when a large number of children were entertained to a supper at ix thirty o'clock, After the sup- per each received a present from the huge tree and a fine concert by the respective classes and in- dividuals was given to a large au- dience. CANADA HOLDS AN IMPORTANT PLAGE and disallowed it although practic- ally everyone iu the rink was sure that it was in. The Bowmanville lads kept right at the opposing goal mouth for ten minutes and poured shot after shot against Graham but the latter played a wonderful game and saved every- thing that came against him, Oke tried several good shots, right on. but failed to score and this period was Bowmanville's practically throughout. Towards the end Piper passed to Vedle and Veale to Wal- ton who scored a dandy on a hard close shot, equalizing before the bell rang. . The third frame was even fast. er than its predecessors and Bow- manville kept up an incessant at- tack on the Port Hope goal. Port Hope were fighting hard and took every opportunity that presented itseif but were unable to do any- thing until late In the period when Freeman cleared from a scramble and going through all opposition made a beautiful shot which scored and even earned applause from the local fans. Walton, not to be outdone took the puck right after the face off and placed it neatly in the net with little trouble. IN'WORLD AFFAIRS Speaker Tells of of Dominion's Relations With Britain and U.S.A. John Bird, noted South African scholar, traveller and journalist was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Women's Canadian Club in the afternoon and at the Men's Canadian Club at night on Tuesday, ' He delivered a powerful dis- course on the subject "Canada, Great Britain and the United States" showing the relations which have existed, which do ex- fst at the present time and the re- lation which will exist in the fut- ure. He likened the three nations to a triangle with all glides equal. Each side played its part, a very important part in the affairs of the other two and Canada while only a young nation was in the pivofal position as an arbitrater in the event of disputes. One of the big troubles, the speaker stated, was the fact that people and governments generally considered some of the most im- and | | | f right defense, | right | Clarke | near | Bowmanville some weeks ago. The | ' Luke Furniture Company's Closing Out Sale IS STILL CONTINUING Go over this list of goods and prices and you will be convinced that the values offered have no equal anywhere. In Rose In for Per Yd. In for Per Yd. In Plain Blue Reg. n Plain Gold Reg. Silk Draperies 52 Inches Wide regular $1.98 for per Yd. $1.25 Black & Gold Stripe Reg. $2.25 Green & Gold Stripe Reg. $2.2 $2.25 for Per Yd. § In Plain Rose Reg. $3.25 for Per Yd. $3.25 for ver Yd. lowing Colors Reg. Plain Blue Plain Blue Plain Blue Plain Rose Plain Sand Plain A Choice Assortment of Repp's in the Fol- Plain Blue & Gold 50 inches wide $1.10 for Per Yd. ...... Reg. Reg. Reg. Rez. Reg. $1.98 for Per Yd. $1.30 Brown Reg. $2.25 for Per Yd. $1.50 Stripped Repp color Rose, Green & Black Reg. $1.50 for Per Yd. $1.10 and at Below Zero Prices-- 75¢ $1.35 for Per Yd. 83c $1.59 for Per Yd. $1.00 $2.25 for Per Yd. $1.60 $1.50 for Per Yd. 95c 72 ins. x 90 ins. per Pair 20 Pr. for 20 Pr. 72 ins. x 9 for per Pair 8 Only 72 ins. x 90 ins. for per Palr WHITE COTTON SHEETS Reg. $3.76 for per 10 Yds. for per prices from: LEATHERETTE 10 Yds. Brown Leatherette. Reg. $1.00 vd. . Black Also--a Range of Table Oilcioth White, Blue & White and Floral designs at Reg. 50c per yd. Reg. 65¢ per yd. Leatherette Reg. yd. in Plain Sale Price per Yd. Sale Price per Yd. Mauve. Stripe. 2% Yds. Cream Curduroy, Reg. $1.60 for 50 Yds. SILK BED SP | Silk Bed Spread (Mauve) size 72 ins. x 90 ins. I Silk Bed Spread (Blue) 2 Silk Bed Spreads (Green) size 80 ins. x 100 ins. 1 Silk Bed Spread (Mauve) size 80 ins. x 100 ins. I Silk Bed Spread (Green) size 80 ins. x 100 ins. 2 Silk Bed Spreads (Mauve) size 80 ins. x 100 ins. I Silk Bed Spread (Blue) 1 Silk Bed Spread (Blue) | Silk Bed Spread (Cream) size 80 ins. x 100 ins. 1 Silk Bed Spread (Blue & Gold) 80 ins. x 100 ins. 3 only Silk & Cotton Bed Spreads size 70 ins. x 90 ins., color Gold and Reg. $6.95 for .......iceeiimniins 2 Cotton Bed Spreads size 80 ins. x 100 ins. in Mauve and White Reg $3.25 for ui | White Krinkle Bed Spread 72 x 90. Reg. price $2.49 for ... 6 Cotton Bed Spreads Damask pattern size 76 x 90 .Reg. $2.65 for $1.85 2 Cotton Bed Speeads 72 x 80. Ree. $2.35 for ...... 36 inches. Casement Cloth 50 inches wide; colors Blue, Green, Brown. Rose & Cream. Reg. price 59c for per yd. ... ror pm---- size 72 ins. x 90 ins. size 80 ins. x 100 ins. size 80 ins. x 100 ins. $1.10 READS Just 20 Junior Lamps also 10 Bridge Lamps left to clear at prices to suit the purchaser ranging from $5.00 up Reg. $6.45 for $3.95 Reg. $6.45 for $3.95 Reg. $8.95 for $3.25 Reg. $8.95 for $5.95 Reg. $4.95 for $3.25 Reg. $4.95 for $3.25 Reg. $5.49 for $3.75 Reg. $5.95 for $3.95 Reg. $8.95 for $5.95 Reg. $8.25 for $5.75 $4.25 we $2.25 ee $1.75 seesenen sansesenineenne $1.75 +00. 8BcC 6 Only--Chesterfield Appreciate the value, Suites Mohair coverings. Newest Designs--at prices ranging from $05.00 up to $175.00. this price Suite~--You must see these to in Repp & For We still have a few Bed Outfits left Simmons Walnut finished Bed. with 10 inch panel; Sagless Spring and Cal- cutta Mattress. plete for $15.00 Samé bed and Springs with Marshal spring filled Mattress. 2 inch post Reg. price $22.75, Com- Reg. $42.00 Yor $28.05. 1 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 1 Library Table, Old English Oak Reg. $19.75 for..... $12.50 PASSENGERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP 'Coach connections at Toronto for utile, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, Windsor, Detroit, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate points, . Connections at Buffalo and Detroit for all U.S.A. points. Tickets and Information at { GRAY COACH LINES Genotha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2825 toll / UCKS © oo vivmmsisrrnrans 29-80 ---- See -- S----. i Turkeys - s0be~40 . Goese P11 Qalk Chair upholstered in Tapestry Reg. price $16.75 for .. $12.00 Oak Rocker upholstered in Tapestry Reg. price $16.75 for ...... $12.00 2 Only Windsor Chairs Reg. $16.76 for each ... Leese $13.50 6 Only Windsor Rockers ranging in price from ...... $12.75 to $18.00 Only Chair, Walnut Finish, up- holstered in Cut Velour Reg. price $20.00 for .. Rockers--Upholstered all over with fine Tapestry. Reg. $17.00 for $12.50 With the score 2-2 at the end of the third, overtime was neces- sitated and ten minutes was played.. In the first half of this period Bowmanville kept their visitors in thelr own defense area the whole time and finally Piper scored from a face off, The locals then played defensively for the rest of the game and Port Hope was unable to equalize. This makes one loss and two wins for Bowmanville, The teams were: Bowmanville Goal, left defense, Jamleson; right de- fense, Oke; centre, Piper: right wing, Reach; left wing, Fickman; extras, 38¢c; Butter--No. 1 creamery prints, 321; to 38; No. 2 creamery prints, 31% to 32. g Cheese--New, large, twins, 16%c; triplets, tons, 20c. Old, large, 24c; twins, 24%c; old stiltgns, 25e. Poultry Dressed Chickens, 5 bs. ¢p ,..... ,30-.82 Do, 4to 6s. ......... 28.30 Do, 3% to 4 se, ...., .26-28 Po. 3 to 31.108, eu... Hens, over 5 IDs, ..auss. . 1 Library Table, Fumed Oak Reg. $19.76 for .... $12.50 8 Only--Sectional Book Cases in Golden and Fumed Oak. Reg. $37.50 for $25.00 1 Only Solid Walnut Book Case. Reg. $67.60 for «+ $380.75 1 Only Walnut Dining-room Suite consist- ing of 66 inch Buffet, closed China Cabinet, Extra large Dining Table and 6 chairs up- holstered in Green. Reg. Prico $325.00 for «iieviivinsiinness $190.00 portant things as purely local and and not the business of other 1 countries. This was true of the tariffs which were treated by gov- ernments as purely, relating to their own country while they re- lated as much and sometimes more to other countries trading with them, . 1 Commercial rivalry between huge firms in communications, oil and rubber was the cause of much talk of war between Great Britain and the U.S.A. but the speaker saw little if any danger of this war ever taking place because no na- tion will war for the sake of any Cea 16%e, 16¢; stile James;