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i SRA Eg fa oy aT 3 me Destroyed . Thomasburg.--The residence of hand Mrs. James Walker was totally destroyed by fire only a few if the household effects being saveds it. and Mrs. Walker were absent &t Tweed at the time and it was i ture was being saved. tirling.--The following officers been: glected for St. Paul's inday School for the coming year: d Hulin, superintendent; W. ndenfield, assistant superintend- 3 J. M. Clarke, treasurer; Miss ne, Missionary superintendent; rs. Sine, Home Department; L. klejohn, temperance dept.; Flor- e Bailey, cradle roll; Mrs. L. unroe, assistant cradle roll; Hv. | Linderfield, organist; Dorothy oblin, assistant. Queensboro.--Mrs. Sidney Holm- ©s, one of the best known residents this village, fell while about her household duties, and sustained a fracture of the right shoulder. Plane Assembled ' : Kingston.--The Heath type, mid- wing monoplane, which was built in the city by Sidney Woodstock and his brother is in the process of assembly at the airport, The wings 'are on but there are still several minor adjustments to make hefore the plane can be tested. Mr. Wood- stock i8 uncertain when he will "make his trial flight with the plane. Heads Fair Society. Stirling.--J. B. Belshaw was el ected president of the Stirling Hor- ticultural Society held recently in the Agricultural Office. Enters Civil Action Belleville~--A civil action of un- « Stated damages has been entered in _ the Supreme Court against Labatt's ' brewery of London, by E. T. Hinch- ¢liffe. This action is the result of 4 motor accident near Deseronto in Which the car of Hinchcliffe's was badly damaged and some of the oc- cupants of the car injured. Facing Liquor Charges . Belleville.--Otto and Roy Weaver . of Coboconk, were arersted by Ex- \, cise Officer T. R. James, last week and will face charges of having liqu- or illegally when they come before Magistrate G. A. Jordan in police court here: on Friday. Crossed Ice On Foot : Brockville.--Louis Cree, of Mor- ristown, made two successful tripe on foot across the ice in the St. Lawrence river. On his trip to this side he escorted a couple of travel- lers, who were thrilled by their ex- perience. Fancy Dress Carnival Campbellford.--The fancy dress carnival and races staged in the Davidson Arena, Campbeliford, un; der the auspices of the Northum- berland Regimental Band, provéd a very successful event. With a large attendance registered, many of whom were in fancy dress, the affair was one that was enjoyed by both young and old. Charged With Negligence Peterboro.--Allan Lewis, 'will stand trial on a charge of criminal negligence before His Honor Judge Huycke at the court house on Fri- day, January 30 at 10.30 a.m, Lewis is charged with eriminal neg- ligence as a result of a motor acci« dent on the Chemong Road early on the morning of December 30 in which Irene Stewart was killed. Committed For Trial Peterboro. ~-- Leonard Matthews, for ten years a member of Peter- boro City Police Force, who was on Saturday discharged by the Police Commissioners, occupied the dock in Police Court on Monday and answ ered to eleven charges of burglary involving the sum ot $1,372.50, be- fore Magistrate O. A. Langley. Through his counsel Alexander 8S. Elliott of Gordon and Elliott, ac- cused did not elect or plead, and assented to a committment on the evidence of one witness in each cage. Transferred to Winnipeg Kingston.--Capt. W, G. Kear ot the 3rd Medium Battery has receiv- ed notice that he is being transfer- red to Winnipeg as Quarter Master of C" Batteyr R. C. H. A., which Is stationed there. Pointed Firearm Lindsay.--Joseph Ernest Robili- ard who appeared in Police Court before Magistrate O. A. Langley on' remand, was sentenced to ten days imprisonment on a charge of NEW MARTIN IRENE RICH THURSDAY FRIDAY H. B. Warner 'On Your Back' BEHIND THE DAZZLING SHOW GIRLS AND MILLIONAIRE PLAYBOYS SCENES WITH A Million Dollar Fashion "arade FOX NEWS LLOYD HAMILTON "The Big Sap" in "MARRIAGE ROWS" ~--Now Playing-- "EXTRAVAGANCE" Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA - TORONTO FARE--85¢ LEAVE OSHAWA AM. M- a 7.00 ¢11.90 a--dail xcept [2 24 a G Genoshe tp Eastern standard Sunday. b--Saturday, Sunday and ys only. c=Sunday- only. PASSENGERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY TO THE DRIVER COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara alls, flamilton. Brantford, Windsor, Detroit, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Polpt and intermediate Connections at Buffalo and Detroit tor all U.S.A. points. Tickets and Information at RAY COACH LINES Hotel OSHAWA LEAVE TORONTO AM. 11.80 points. Phone 2825 ointing a firearm at one Mrs, L. ONeill, > led to Ottawa. Brockville.~Ray Smail of Spen- rville, who was a successful - idate at the civil service pr Ae tions held here last June, was noti- fled on Saturday of his appointment to a civil service clerical position in Ottawa. Cars Off Road nd Kingston.--Marks in the ditches along the highway indicated where several cars had skidded off the road. They were all able to regain the highway with a litttle assistance and continue on their journey and no person was reported injured. Road was Bushed Kingston.--On Monday morning a road was "bushed" from Wolfe Island to Kingston, and travelling by sleighs was very much in vogue. The ice is reported to be in fairly good condition, although some weak spots are still noticeable. Condition Improved Brockville.--At the General Hos- pital it was announced that slight improvement is noted in the condi. tion of Dale Price, 114 Abbott St., who received a dangerous brain in jury when struck with a drill while working on the erection of one of the new units of the Eugene F. Phillips Electrical Works, Ltd., on Friday morning last. Held For Deseronto Polico Kingston.--Acting on an order received from the police at Deseron- to Constables Brenman and Chand- ler placed under arrest Charles Mc- Cabe, a middle aged man, who is wanted in Deseronto to answer to a charge of the non-support of his wife and the accused is being held at the police station here awaiting an officer from Deseronto. PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases returned, trash extras, 23c; fresh firsts, 20c; seconds, 15¢; pullet extras, 21c. Butter--No. 1 Ontario Cream- ery, solids, 31 to 31ic; No. 2, 30 to 30ie. Churning cream--=Special, 29 to 80c; No. 1, 28 to 29¢; No. 2, 25 to 26c. Cheese--No. 1, large, colored, paraffined and government graded, 14c. Quotations to poultry shippers are as follows: -- Poultry-- "A" Grade Spring chickens, 6 1bs. ea. suv. Over b6 to 6 lbs. OR os 4. Over 43% to 5 lbs. each .. .. ... Over 4 to 4% lbs. each , ..... 4 1bs. each and under .. .. .. Fatted hens, over § 1bs. each .... Over 4 to 6 Ibs. each +. .\ .. Over 235 to 4 Ibs. each .e 'oung turkeys over 12 Ibs, .. .. Over 8 to 12 Ibs. each .. 44 ue Under 8 Ibs, ... )id turkeys Geese, over 8 to 12 Ibs. each .. .. All other weights . ©'d roosters, over § 1bs. each ., .. White ducklings, over 5 lbs, ea. 22 Dressed Alive Select M.F. 22 9 TODAY Marlene Dietrich Adolphe Menjou Gary Cooper | if | "MOROCCO' 2e=DAY See Starting THE TALKIE OF "ONE || "The Joy of | The Family" Cauliflower | Cucumbers, six for My! With what pride and Joy do parents exhibit "our © baby". And how they thrill at compliments to Baby's lovely skin and sweet dis position. These compliments arc none the less deserved for a perfect temperament is the result of much attention to Baby's health and comfort. Mothers know Tiny Tot 'products' are the best for Baby's toilet. There's no ll purer soap than Tiny Tot, || i and the Talcum has special ingredients to counteract "ammonia diaper" and rend- er the skin smooth. Other | of what is best for Baby I! 8 cakes Tiny Tot Seap a puro rubber Crib 50¢ Jury & Lovell Tiny Tot products are equally and, incidentally, save you' and a Knitted Wash. Sheet all for . .. King E. Simcoe S. superior. Let us advise you money. cloth all for .... 29c 1 At The Rexall Stord Phone 28 "hone 68 Over 4 to § lbs. v OREN se vee . "8 Colored ducklings, 20 Guinea fowl, pair .. per . $1.25 "s ." (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 32 to 33c; fresh extras, loose, 50 to 3le¢: firsts, 28¢; seconds, 22¢; pullet extras, 24c. Butter, No. 1 creamery, prints 34¢; No. 2, creamery, prints, 33e. Cheese ---- New, large, 16jc; twins, 15%¢; triplets, 16¢; stiltons, 204c. Old, large, 24c; twins, 243c; old stiltons, 27c. i Poultry Chickens, 5 lbs. up Do.. 4 to 5 Ibs. Do., 33 to 4:1bas ..... Do... 3 to 33 108, ..... Hens, over 5 Ibs. .. Broilers Ducks cannes Turkeys, A grade «..... Dressed 30-32 .28-.30 .26-.28 «25..27 28 .30-.33 25.28 «35-40 " Cessna TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, re- afl, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto. Produce Eggs, extras Eggs, Firsts Eggs, pullet extras Butter, dairy fer pound 0.28 Do., Creamery, per pound 0.35 Fruits and Vegetables-- 0.40 0.35 0.32 0.32 0.40 0.50 The Great London Farce Hit! EMBARRASSING Carrots, 6 bunches Beets, doz. bunches basket iT rT 1.00 0.50 cera CARTOON "Swing You Sinners' sevssssnees 0.06 eesssnes 0.10 Cabbage Spinach, peck ushrooms, per pound .... Onions, bunch, three for .. Leaf Lettuce, three for .... Head Lettuce, two for Parsley, per bunch .... 3.06 Celery, head ..icesavvcse dquash, each ....ee¢ 0.15 Parsnips, basket Beets, basket Peppers, each Herbs, bunch Radishes, bunch Oranges, per doz ... Honeydew Melons, each 0.25 Grapefruit, 3 for ......s. Potatoes, bag ....... 1.00 St th RD pk i C3 Coco cococoUe sess PEERY RRR "esses scoccocoocosos S=oeooe NEN =O HO eo Lemons, per doz. Bananas, per dozen .. 0.25 Apples, bus, ........ 1.60 Do. Snows, 6 qt. .. .... Oranges, doz. 5 Can Green Peas, 6 qt. basket' Eggplant, each Green peppers, basket Pears, basket Sweet potatoes 6 Ibs... +. Cranberries, qt. Pumpkins, each ENPLOYEES OF INDUSTRIES T0 GET TOGETHER (Continued from page 1) arranged, and these will be staged as part of the entertainment of the evening. The high light of the event, however, will be an address dealing with the prevention of in- dustrial accidents, by W. E. Dar- ling, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is recognized all over Canada and the United States as an authority along this line. The life story of Mr. Darling Is an interesting one, He is still a young man, but early in life he was blinded in an industrial accident Overcoming his handicap, he has devoted himself whole-heartedly to the causo of accident prevention, and last year wag called to Tor. onto to be one of the chief speak- ers at the convention of the In- dustrial. Accident Prevention As- gsoclation, Several local employers heard him on that occasion, and conceived the plan of bringing him here to speak to the employe- es, and his visit on Monday next is the result of that idea, His sub. ject is given as "What it Means' and he will deliver a message tell- ing of individual and personal re- sponsibility, and dealing with the part which each has to play in pre- venting accidents, both to himself and to his fellow.workers. D. J. McCormack, secretary of the Osh. awa Chamber of Commerce will also bring to the meeting a mess- age of optimism concerning the industrial of Oshawa. Tickets for this event are being distributed through the various in- dustries of the city, and it is ex- pected that the hall will be com. pletely filled for this interesting and worth.while get-together gath- ering. Is Your Joint Painful Inflamed or Swollen * For swift, sure action, science gives you Joint-Ease.- Just rub it in--good--you'll enjey its com. forting action as pain disappears-- swelling goes down and all dis- tress vanishes--it's a wonderful emollient--must help you or money back-----generous tube 60c-- all drugglsts--made in Canada. Shes ies como oconmmooo© casera Vo Seems aae can Caran eee veess 0.15 cocoHee como oR =D = dtc CtorgnovorOo Ov TELLS INTERESTING STORY OF LIFF ON GASPE PENINSULA (Continued from page 1) the hills, He referred to the not- ed Perce rock, which was a point towering 200 teet high out of the sea, with sheer sides. Part of it had heen worn away, so that a good sized fishing schooner could pass through the middle of it. The people on this coast were nearly all of French extractin and they still had their small farms, narrow and deep, extending back from the shore' line about a mile or so, and about 25 rods wide. The houses were all built right on the front end of the lots, so that they would be as close together as possible as a protection against Indians. On many of them were still the bells used to summon the men from the farms in time of at- tack. Ag time went on, the sons built houses close to their fathers' residences until now the houses were so close together that for about 200 miles along that road, it seems today like one continuous village. . The principal industry of the people today is fishing, cod, her. ring and lobster being the prinei- pal catch. The men go out onto the shallow banks in the Gulf of St. Lawrence and stay for two or three days, in little boats about 30 to 40 feet long, weathering terrific storms. Then they return with their ¢c* nh. "The idea of a production line is an old one with these folk," the speaker commented, A long table was set up on shore for clecning the fish, and the women sit along it. Tho first operation was de. heading the fish, then each woman had her little job and when the fish reached the other end of the line it was bleaned and ready for drying. This was done on large racks on the hills, by the sun's heat, Then the fish were stacked, waiting the buyer. Shrines marked all points of in- terest in this district, and the peo- ple were very religious, Mr. Mc. Connell commented. The priests were conscientious, taking an in- terest in Protestant as well as Ro. man Catholic inhabitants. : The Gaspe Peninsula is a part of Canada that few of us have visited, and I would recommond it as a highly interesting motor tour," said Mr. McConnell in clos- ing. A vote of thanks was moved by Kiwanian J. Archer Brown. The president expressed the sympathy of the club for Kiwanfan R. B. Smith in his bereavement and in- structed the secretary to send a let. ter of condolence to the family. Knocked Over Lamp Post Kingston.--A truck belonging to one of the grocery warehouses in the city knocked over the lamp standard at the corner of King and Market streets. The driver of the truck was backing up to make a full turn in the road and the rear of the deck of his truck struck the Iamp post about halfway up, shear- ing it off near the base. I Would Advise All Women lo Use 1 hem Says Ontario Lady Of Dodd's Kidney Pills Mrs. G. T. Hartwick is Very 'Sat. istied with the Results Obtained by Taking Dodd's Kidney Pills. Palmer Rapids, Ont. Mar, 26. (Special) --Advice is often wasted because it fs given free, Mrs, George T, Hartwick, a well known resident here, offers some good advice that ought to be 'taken heed of because It concerns you! health, and what is a more valu able asset than good health? Mrs Hartwick writes:--*"1 used Dodd» Kidney Pills before my second child was born and I found them such a help. 1 had np trouble with sore back and felt quite strong. I was able to do all my own work. I would advise all women to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. They are safe and give quick reliet," Mrs. Hartwick is not repeatini what someone has told her, but something she knows, from he own experience, She feels that she owes it to other sufferers '. tell them how Dodd's Kidney Pill relieved her, > To Build Hall Peterboro.--Having completed a most successful year, St. John's Presbyterian Church congregation has decided to build a church hall This building will be constructed shortly, under plans to be laid out by the board of . managers. Thir announcement was made at the an nual meeting of St. John's Church, Building Front of Store front, Come and see these wonderful values in Hats and Hosiery in the last few days of this sale before closing to instal new fixtures and rebuild STRAW To fit Miss and Matron, EEE ---- ---- - _-- TRIMMED FELTS In colors Black, Brown, Green and Sand. Reg. 83 and $4. Sale Price sv vvvinnnn $1.79 FULL-FASHIONED With Panel Heel in the wanted shades. Reg. $1.25, Sale Price ..,.. HOSE 15¢ To clear VELVET HATS In Tricorners and Close Fitting Styles. EE ERR EY To clear Reg. 49c FULL-FASHIONED SILK AND WOOL HOSE $1.25 Sale Price 69¢c_ 3 King Street East - Oshawa A SPECIAL GROUP OF FELTS In Tricorners and Long Back Styles in small, and large head sizes. Sale Price Sale Price FULL. FASHIONED CHIFFON Silk from top to toe, Reg: $1.40 HOSE 98¢ 98¢ , Dorothea Hats Baby Sets Pure Wool consisting of Sweater, Bonnet and Bootees, pink or blue trim. Neg. $1.95. Special, set $1.00 MEN'S WOOL Shirts and Drawers Heavy quality 100 per cent pure wool Shirts or Drawers. Reg. $1.75 value, Special. per garment $1.00 BUY IN OSHAWA! It's A Positive Fact You Can Buy Just As Good Value Here As Any Place On The Continent THE ARCADE PROVES THIS CHILDREN'S Sweaters for Girls or Boys. Pure Wool Reg. $1.95 and $2.50 value, Sizes 2 to 6. Special, each $1.00 DR. DENTON'S CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS | Well made of Ribbed fleece. All sizes. Reg, $1.40 Special, pair $1.00 GIRLS' Bloomers Heavy Fleece lined Navy Blue All sizes. Reg. B0c, Special 3 pair for $1.00 MEN'S SOCKS Heavy Wool Work Socks. Reg. 80c. Pair 35¢ 3 pr. for $1.00 WOMEN'S FANCY LOCK- STITCH Bloomers Good silk, with lace knees. First quality, All colors and sizes, Pair $1.00 MEN'S MERINO. COMBINA- TION Underwear All sizes. Reg. $1.95. Special $1.00