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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1931 tat Iee-Boat Crosses URingston--"U, B, True," owned by ash of Wolfe Island, is the ce-boat to cross from Wolfe d to Kingston since the forma. the ice bridge. The crossing e Friday and Capt. Larush passenger, lle~Struck on the head by umatic drill while working on a bing contract at the Eugene F electrical works construction, ale Price, aged 20, Brockville, was hed to the hospital with a serious njuty from which he is uncon. 8 and which does not permit him undergo X-ray examination, Convicted Port Hope.--Deeiding that a man Id be convicted under the Liquor : Act and Dominion Excise gt for the same offence, Judge has reversed the judgment of strate Langley in the case of on Windover of Harvey Town. and has fined him $200 and one month imprisonment, To Rebuild Store : eFnelon Falls.--An insurance ad- terviewed Mr. F, H. Magee re the of Toronto, came to town and n surance on hig store and stock de- stroyed by the fire, Mr. Magee will rebuild in the very near future on the old site. * Suburban Road Costs Peterboro~Ten years' expenditure on the suburban roads in this county % unt to $300,409.27 according to in- ation obtained from Ed. M. El- ~ lott, county clerk and treasurer, The years extend from 1920 to 1929 in 'elusive. Thiw total expended on sub- urban area roads was obtained as follows: Government subsidy, $124, 1609.10; county funds, og A city of Peterborough subsidy $83,500.00. " Cemetery Board Organized Churning cream---Speclal, Poultry WAY Grade « Centreton ~The officers of th ntreton Cemetery Board for 1931 elected at the annual meeting are © follows: President, R. Honeywell secretarystreasurer, James McKe zie; ground committee, F. Wolfraim J. Walton and J. Gillespie, Congregations Suspended Brockville.~Because the congrega- tions of Lochwinnoch and Stewarts ville, in Lanark County, have "pere sistently violated the established laws of the Presbyterian Church, thereby placing themselves outside the jurisdiction of the church and presbytery" the Presbytery of Lane ark and Renfrew has temporarily suspended them and also notified the W.M.S, Presbyterial that delegates from the two congregation are inelie ible to send delegates to its meet. ngs. . Fair Society Meeting C Jmpbeti ord. The annual meeting of the Seymour Agricultural Society was held in the Public Library, Campbellford. The following officers were elected: President, Dr, S. L, O'. Hara; 1st vice-president, W. & Abs vrnethy; 2nd v ce-president, obert Innes; secretary-treasurer (appoints Led by the directors), J. N, tong. Wanted for Burglary Peterboro.--~Wanted by Provincial Police in this city, on a charge of having broken into D. O, Patterson's store at Havelock and stolen money and candies on the night of January 17 Sutton Baker was arrested in his rooming-houge on Draper Street, To- ronto, ) Detective=Sergeant Lock. hart Trinnell and Detective Max Richardson; and is being held by To. ronto Police. Praise for Advertising ; Peterboro, = Advertisigg can he used as the greatest factor in speeds ing up (industry und adapting meth. ods to meet the existing situation, stated Herbert Webb son of Rev. J. Ri Webb former pastor of Mur- ray Street Baptist Church in ad dressing the noon luncheon today of the Kiwanis Club, Officers Installed Port Hope~In a colorful cere- mony, marked with impressiveness, the officers of Victoria. Encampment LO.OF, No. 25 weer installed at the Oddfellows' Hall. The installation was in charge of D.D.G.P. Anderson of Whitby, assisted by P.D.G.P. Geo, Mowat of Whitby and other breth- ten, PRODUCE PRICES NTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro. duce at the following prices: Lggs--Ungraded, cases returded, fresh oxtras, 28c; fresh firsts, 20¢; soconds, 150; pullet extras, 21c. Butter--=No. 1 Ontario Creams ery, solids, 31 to 31ic; No. 3, 80 fo 804c. 20 to 80c; No. 1, 28 to 20¢; No, 2, 25 to 26c. Cheese--~No. 1, large, colored, jariffined and government graded, 14c. uotations to poultry shippers ay follows: , Dressed Alive Select MY 26 20 24 27 Spring chickens, 6 D8. 08: «env e Over 0 to 6 1bs. Oh +o vs vous : or 44 to 6 lbs, § OBCh +o shines Over 4 to 44 bs. O8Ch « ci ves 4 1bs. onch and 20 18 If you are growing hard of ring and fear catarrhal deaf. ness, or if you have roaring, rumb- ling, hissing noises in your ears, £0 to your druggist and get 1 oz of Parmint (double strength) and add to it % pint of hot water and # Jttle sugar. Tako one table- spoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick re- from the distressing head , Clogged nostrils should : , breathing become easy and 8 inocu stop dropping into the throat. It 1s easy to take, Anyone who is threatened with ¢atarrhal fness or who has head noises uid give this prescription a "! ~Girl of 10 Gained 7 Pounds in 27 Days With writes--"1 just finished ng 2 boxes of McCoy's--I am ears of age--before taking 1 4 pounds----1 now weigh pounds, other: 1f your little one needs welght---more Surg) son kas an Le 8, put y h 4 A Sore ry them for 2§ you are not delighted jey back---60 tablets 60 cents at & Lovell 14d., T. B. Mitchell, aris any- under .. + +. 16 Fatted hons, over 6 Ibs, each .... 23 Over 4 to b lbs. each .. .. .. 21 Over 84 to 4 lbs. each .. 4 4 Young turkeys over bs, ov Over 8 to 12 lbs. each .. +4 44 Under 8 1bs, +... Old turkeys ..... Geese, over 8 to 12 Ibs. each .. .. .. All other welghts .. Old roostors, over 6 1bs. each .. .. White ducklings, over 6 Iba, en. Over 4 to 6 Iba. each «. +4 4. Colored ducklings, 20 less. Guinea fowl, per palr .. uy 80:25 (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Bggs--Frosh extras, in cartons, 32 to 8c; fresh extras, loose, 80 to 8le; firsts, 28¢; seconds, 22¢; pullet extras, 24c, Butter, No. 1 creamery, prints. 84¢; No. 2, creamery, prints, 33¢c. Choeso ~~ New, large, 10je¢; twins, 164c; triplets, 18¢; stiltons, 204e. Old, large, 24c; twins, 24je; old stiltons, 27¢. Poultry Chickens, 6 bs, up ..... Dou 4 to 8 1b. ..... Do., 84 to 4 Ibs, ..,., Do, 3 to 84 Ibs. ,.... Hens, over 6 1bs, ,..... Broflers .us +... Ducks ... readin Turkeys, A grade .. "Toon Dressed 80-82 428.30 «26-28 «26..217 28 «30-33 A624 86-40 28 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, re "il, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto, Produces S888) OXLPAB es vsvsuiin., "igge, Firsts ........0.40 "iggs, pullet extras ...... Butter, dairy per pound 0.28 Do., Creamery, per pound ..........0.36 Fruits and Ve, ble Carrots, 6 bunches ...... Beets, doz. bunches ...... basket ............... Cabbage ..:viviv0.. 0.08 Cauliflower ,....... 0.10 Spinach, peck ,......... Mushrooms, per pound .... Onfons, bunch, three for .. leat Lettuce, three for .... Head Lettuce, two for ... Parsley, per bunch ..., 0.05 Celery, head Squash, each .,.. Parsnips, basket . Beets, basket , each Herbs, bunch Radishes, buneh ,......... Oranges, por doz .... 0.35 Honeydew Melons, each 0.25 Grapefruit, 3 for ,....... Potatoes, bag ....... 1.00 Cucumbers, six for Lemons, per doz. ........ tena tena test asan SB TAD kh DD ek SOM INPImIOT;OST DS Coss Sescesosss: tera y EER EEE RE ER sesses RD. RE Bananas, per dozen .. 0.25 GLUTEN FEED is | HOGG & LYTLE L $32.00 per ton a. Lt Phone Apples, bus. ......., 1.60 2.25 Do. Snows, 8 qt. .. .... Oranges, dog. ........0.85 Can Green Peas, 6 qt. basket (ii iiiiie we Bgeplant, each .... vv vue Green peppers, basket ... Pears, basket ...... iw Sweet potatoes 6 lbs... ... Cranberries, qt. ... Pumpkins, each TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealors on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat == No. 1 hard, §0%e; No. 1 Northerd, 58c; No. 2 do,, 66fc; No. 4 do, B3ic (elt. Goderich and Bay ports. Manitoba Oats-~No, 8 CW, (edt. 0.13 Shas 828c¢; No. 2 teed, 30%. Argentine corn --- 66¢ Port Colborne). 4 Millteed, delivered Montreal treights, bags included--Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, $21. 26; middling, $80.25. Ontario grain-<Wheat, 6%¢: bar. ley. 28¢; oats, 28¢; rye, 35¢; buck. wheat, 48e¢, TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to lo- cal retall dealers:-- Smoked meats---Hams, medium, 23 to 28¢; smoked rolls, 5c; breakfast bacon, 83¢; backs, pea- insaleq, 26 to 80¢; do, smoked, o Pork loins 24c¢; shoulders, 18¢c; butts, 103c; hams, 10 to 20. Cured meats Long clear bacon, 60 to 70 lbs. 20c; 70 to 90 Ibs, 18¢; 00 to 110 Ibs, 17¢c; lghte weight rolls, * 10¢; heavywelght rolls, 18¢, Lard--Pure, tierces, 1440; tubs, Je; palls, 164c; prints, 16% to e Shortening, Tierces, 13¢; tubs, 18¢; pails, 13%, Special pastry shortening---"Tier. ces, 16¢; tubs 15jc; pails, 10e¢. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES .. (Reported by R. B. Bond.) icago, Jan, 24 -- Open commit. | ments--Eggs, Jan, ref, 171; Jun fresh, 3; April storage, 34. Butter, Jan, 76; Feb, 322: March, 50; June, 0 larch potatoes, 60, Two market receipts-- Butter, to- day, 16410; last year, 17939, Eggs, to-day 25,289; last year, 26,563, Chicago spot market -- Butter, ex- tras, 28c; standards, 28¢; tone steady Eggs, firsts, 1744 to 18¢; tone weak, . New ork spot tarketBunter, Xtras, Vc; no tone. Eggs, firsts, 20- Yi to 2k; tone unsettlec: ' TORONTO WHOLESALE Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to local retail dealers: Smoked meats--Hams, to 28¢; smoked rolls, 25¢; breakfast bacon, 33¢; backs, pea-mealed, 26 to Je; do, smoked, Ie, Pork loins 24¢; shoulders, butts, 1944¢; hams, 19 to 20¢, Cured meats--~Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs, 20¢.: 70 to % Ibs, 18¢; W to 10 Ibs, 17¢; lightweight rolls, 19 ¢; heavyweight rolls 18¢. ard Pure, tierces, Mie: tubs, foe; pails, 16%c¢; prints, 15 1-2 (0 medium, 23 18¢; Shortening <Tierces, 13; tubs, 13¢; pails, 13 Ye, Special pastry shortening=Tierces 15¢; tubs, 15% c; pails 16¢. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS | Grain' dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat -- No, 1 hard, 59. ¥e; No. 1 Northern, 58¢; No: 2 do. 56)4c¢; No.4 do, 53%c (cf, Goder ich and Ray ports). Manitoba oats--No, 3 C.W. 32Ye No. 2 feed, 30¥4¢, Argentine corn--66c (c.f, Colborne). ; 3 iifed, delivered glontre al reights, bags included < Bray er ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, 51.25! middlings, $29.29, Outario grain--~Wheat, 6c; 28¢; oats, 48¢, Port barley, 28¢c; rye, 35¢; buckwheat, -------- | fee) You Gwe Your Family This Double Protection Do you 'know of any two physical ailments that cause more discomfort in the avers age home than indigestion and constipation? It is safe to say that the average family is visited by one or the other of these common disturbs ances every week in the year. But isn't it comforting to know that both constipation and indigestion tay be quickly and safely relieved by one and the same pros duct? Naturally you'll want to have such a medicine in your home at all times. Come to your Rexall Drug Store today and ask for Rex. all Milk of Magnesia. This creamlike liquid relieves the indigestion caused by excess sive acidity and fermentas tion in the stomach by neu. tealizing the acid promptly and gently, Rexall Milk of Magnesia res lieves constiptation by res leasing water from the system into the bowels, where the hardened contents are softs ened and flushed out mildly and thoroughly. Because of its mild action, Rexall Milk of Magnesia may be safely given to children and invalids as well as to adults who are otherwise in the best of health. Rexall Milk of Magnesia ins sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Invest in a bottle to. day. Large Bottle 80c Jury & Lovell King EK. Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone O08 Red Cross and director in Wiscon= sin of Red Crores work. He was or dered here two days after Christ- mas, Myers Is leaving administrative problems to county chairmen, usually business or professional men who have taken part in pre- vious relief campaigns, Negroes suffering In Crittenden county, one of the richest cotton growing sections of Arkansas, the suffering is largely among the negroes who have been turned over to the Red Cross by their lundlords, Sixty-five per cent, of the coun- ty's population {s negro, the whites being largely landowners, mers vhunis cr professional men. Six deaths have been reported in Crittenden county from lack of 1ourishment caused by the drousht and food shortage, W. A. {oser, county chairman, and Mar- fen merchant, sald, Upwards of 100 cattle have died from lack of A Mear Karle, 15 mules of u herd of 30 were found starved to death, Ko or sald 2.000 families al- ready were being fed by the Red ro Rat'ons lssued in this district re for a prepared diet, Quantity 'nutead of quality eof food is cone deved, The prescri'ed order for vu family of four calls for flour, pit beans, cracked rice, coffee, eal, molasces, lard and baking powder Fulfering is more Intense In the hills where white farmers predomi nate, Myers sald, following n Yoreebaek trip through the high ands, He sald many of the hill iandowners wera destitute but were too proud to ask for food, CONDITIONS WORSE INDROUGHT AREA Stock Butchered by Desti tute Farmers Before Ap. peal to Red Cross « Forrest City, Ark. Jan, 26. For the second time within four years this little cotton shipping point located in the heart of one of the richest cotton growing sec- tions in the Mississippi Valley be- came the headquarters for the mobilization of a rellef army. The previous occasion was in 1927 when the Red Cross and volunteer workers gathered here to administer to 21,000 persons, driven from their homes by the overflowing Mississipp: and Ht. Prancly rivers. , This year Forrest City is the contre of a reMef program aimed toward providing food and medi- eine to upwards of two-thirds of the population of three counties, In 8t. Francls county ne more than 20,000 persons, (hy majority negroes, have been fed by the Red Cross, and it is estimated many will be cared for in Cross and Crittenden counties, The. food situation has becoms more serious with the death of cattle, Hogs, cows, chickens, geese and other farm yard fowls have been butchered by destitute farm- ors in a desperate attempt to keep from appealing to the Red Cross for hein, No Color Distinction Negroes and white have held community butcherings, dividing the meat among their neigbhors, Near here today negro coumty agents aided women in canning 600 quarters of beef. The Red Cross paid for the jars and aided in gathering the best of the stock in the community for the butchering and canning, Rellof campaign headquarters here is under direction of Cart MH, BLAME EDUCATION FOR INDIA UNREST Free University Courses Held Cause of Trouble Montreal, Jan. 26 -- Rights of wiotps and minorities must be pro- tected, if fhe new measure of res- ponsible government granted India is to be successful, stated Lieut.«Gen, Sir Percy Lake, of Victoria, who spent some time in India, today com- menting on the genesis of the origin. al unrest in India, Sir Percy, who is at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, was chief of the general staff in India in 1912, and commanded the army in Meso- potansia in 1916. He was also chief of the general staff in the Canadian Militia, Seeds of the recent trouble in India were sown, Sit Percy believed, when the British made education free-even university education. The British had always taken the stand that vhenever India was educated up to it, responsible government would be uiven, Education being free, thousands etowded into the universities, and with education came a desire to get into the IAdian civil service. Hows ever, everybody could not get in, and those who were unable to make the grade were turned loose in the coun try, not 'nowing what to do, and with a set of clever brains idle, The caste system, Sir Percy stated, prevented many from taking trades and vocations open 16 non-caste peoples. "A man 'who is born a car- nenter dies one--nearly every trade is a caste all its own," he said. He also cited an exatnple of caste differ. ence, Brahmin, the highest or priestly caste, required an untouch- able to step aside when he got within 20 paces of him and remain out of the way till He passed. A town put through an ordinance that the "low- est caste must not even use the same Myers, tield agent for the national water Tor washing that the rest of the town did, | are so silly. J forgive me for my sins." V NORTHERN VIGTIN PENS POIGNANT NOTE T0 MOTHER Message is Found Near Body of Dead Man Lost in North Edmonton, Alberta, Jan, 26-"The sun is smiling, mother, but I feel so cold: I can still walk a little, but that's about all. There is no blood in me because I haven't eaten for so long. I haven't seen another human being tor 40 dats now. here are some magazines here, but the stories I have some cards but I don't care for solitaire. The only thing I worry about is if God will ith a dishpan across his bony knees for a desk, Jains Eldon Mi- chael, 25, wrote this letter to his mother, Mrs. L. A, Williams, Albany, California, shortly before he died in a lonely hut at Long. Rapids. Hay River, last spring, it was revealed in the annmal report of Royal Canadian Mounted Police detachments to "G" division headquarters in Edmonton: Michael attempted to make the same trop along the Hay River that cost Kurt Faber, German writer, his life the winter before. His letter was found only recently, near the skele- ton hand. The reports tell several stories of tragedy and hardships experienced by the dwellers of the Arctic over whom men of the mounted police watch, such is a report of a trio of half- starved husky dogs which stumbled into an Indian's camp and led to the discovery of the death of their master, W, E. Butler, near Wrigley on Mackenzie River last autumn Butler is believed to 'have been drowned in a sudden storm, Il-started Lucky Kelak, the Eski- mo belle who has the reputation of having more husbands buried in the northland than anyone else, is men- tioned as a witness in the tragic shooting of a few month's old baby. un by the niouth of the Coppermine River, according to a year-old report from Bernard Harbor, It told of the killing of James Higelak, a few month's old baby on November 7, 1929, when William Store, prospector pecidentally discharged his rifle in his cabin at Coppermine River. ------------------ MACHINE TESTS WORKERS Tests of an instrument called the neuromoter, which measures the human energy in the body, the energy expended, and consequent ly the amount of fatigue caused are declared to have been success ful. The tests were made at Kemp- pey School. near Worcester, Eng- land, where Dr. Frank Britton, the inventor, is a science master, "By its means," Dr. Britton says, "an employer could examine his staff at the end of the day and easily find out who has done the most work.' He tested a class of boys before and after a French ' Tha French master, that those boys who had the highest marks were those who showed the most ner. vous fatigue at the second reading of the neurometer, PIONEER MOTORIST BACK IN MONTREAL AND IN HOSPITAL H. F. Needham Finds Haz- ards of Breaking Trail too Much for Health Montreal, Jan, 20--~His health im. paired by his long battle with the ele- ments in an effort to drive his' Mc Laughlin-Buick roadster through the Northern Ontario bush country in the dead of winter, Healy F. Needham, has returned to Montreal and will undergo medical treatment. His car is at the Mud River, near the head of Lake Nipigon, and will continue its Halifax-to- Vancouver journey, the first ever attempted, as soon as d new driver reaches the scene. Gus Me- Manus, who accompanied' Needham from Hearst, will continue the exped- ition with the new driver, For months, under all kinds of hardships, Needham has been slowly but steadily advancing westward from Hearst, the weather being adverse al- most all the time, Autumn rains were followed by severe Winter conditions, and en route down the Mud River toward Lake Nipigon the thermomet er was at 40 below. Needham was suffering from a cracked rib, and while he was working to free the car from slush ice he experienced al- arming pleural symptoms which fore- ed him to relinquish command and return here for medical examination. A dash over the 60-mile surface of Lake Nipigon would make short work of the next leg of the trip, but the difficulty of getting through to the lake has been enormous, and the pre sent impasse has temporarily ended their progress. It is understood the car may have to retrace its route to Nakina and a start made over an- other route, The car may reach Port Arthur this month if the new route is found practicable, ANCIENT CRAFT HONORED With fitting ceremony, the quaintly-riged three-masted yacht The Lady Guildford, owned by the Marquis of Bute has just been "dry-docked' ncar Clasgow, Scot. land, The Lady Guildford is prob- ably the oldest eraft on the Firth of Clyde. The boat, which is be. lleved to be AL0 years old, 1s bound up intimately with the his- tory of tho Bute family, Before the advent of the Clyde steamer the Lady Guildford wae used as a ferry between Mountstuart House at Kerryeroy and maintain- ed at Largs, and Lord and Lady Bute rétnrned home on her from Ireland following their weddinn, 256 years ago. The Bute Agricul. tural Boclety will shortly present a silver model of the yacht to the record showed, on #4 comparison with the list marks given by the Marquis and Marchioness to coms memorate their silver wedding, THE A LADIES' COATS GENUINE CUT PRICES LINEN RCADE Half Price OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Mens' Felt Hats NEW SPRING SHADES NEW. SPRING For Women's and Children's Dresses. Smart designs. Half Price WASH FABRICS 20c yd. WE ALWAYS HAVE A BARGAIN FOR YOU Motion to Tax Gaudy Men's Wear, Made in Jest, is Taken Seriously Atlanta, Ga, Jan, 26-A new world of the male population of North Am- erica apparently takes its red neck- ties, variegated socks amd colored "shorts" seriously. Miss Bessie Kempton, Georgia's only woman legislator, who recently introdnced into the State House of Representatives a humorous, resolu- tion proposing a tax of $I on the afore-mentioned articles of apparel, has discovered that she started some- thing, Letters rapging jn! tone from mild surprise to indignation are reaching her desk daily, Here's one day's crop: A clothiers' publication of Toronto, Ont, writes for more information about the nature and purpose of the bill, A Pittsburg man, who wants to know what methods of inspection are planned under the measure, declares the whole thing "savors of the intol erance of four centuries back." An organization signing itself the British-American Association of Phil adelphia sees international relation. endangered by the tax, if applied Scotch plaids, A Philadelphia lawyer, acknowledg ing himself to be an admirer of red neckties, sent in hig cheque for thc $1 tax "What this country needs most," says Miss Kempton, "is a sense o humor," TOURISTS CAUSE ARGUMENT Italy has been rocking with ar- gument following the suspension of three attendants at the rallway station In Rome, charged with "fawning upon tourists." The ac- tion was taken following an inves- tigation conducted by a leader of the Fascist Party, who that the men deported themselves more like servants than as proud Fascists, The argument has in cluded the merits and demerits of the tourist industry and its effect on employees of hotels and . rail- ways, on guides and others dealing with visitors to the country. Ra- bid Fascists declare that these once good and true Italians wore reported rapidly losing their due sense of national pride and developing an inferiority complex intolerable in a good Fascist and Italian pat- riot. Why take two bites at a cherry, Mr, Hepburn? When you ask Mr. Price to resign why not go the whole way and ask him to resign in you: favor ?-~Toronto Mail | Empire. Premier Henry thinks Mr, Hep burn lacks cxperience. That is what the old pug always thinks of the new challenger till he hears the referee counting eight, nine, ten.--Hamiltor Herald, Lib. articles to buy -- Simply purchase a package of cool, long-burning Turret pipe tobacco--smoke a few pipesful and then write a letter, telling your opinion of this new, popular-priced pipe tobacco. Will Win Th ' Ist PRIZE fo 2nd PRIZE Jie ® r PIPE TOBACC Hl The Best Letters iT) 25.00 iT; 197 PRIZES.. for Ontario Pipe Smokers / Your letter may win part of this $250.00 Jt's the casiest contest that has ever been run--no difficult conditions to fulfil --no high-priced ~ CONTEST RULES PIPE Ol \(e(clo [Employees of Imperial Tobseso Co, of Canada, Limited, excloded from this Send all letters to -- Turret Pipe Tobacco -- P.O, URRET SIX SIMPLE J The letter must be written on one side of the sheet only, and signed plainly with the