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THE OSHAWA DAILY: TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1931 Eastern Ontario News | Holidays ford. --With a vote of 55 merchants of Campbellford i to change the half holiday Bight for 1931, following agi- has been going on for The petition calls for the of each week being the ght with a half holiday on hi Victoria county will re- jest the Provincial Government: to traffic officer on the Peterboro Highway. It was felt by the rs of the county council that road was not patrolled fully jough for the amount of traffic it as carrying. oe kville--=Mr. and Mrs, Bruce ile left on Sunday for Galt, where er will become manager of Agnew-Surpass store, in success bit to Norris Wilson, who has been eed in charge of the branch here who arrived last night to take ; s new duties, Educational Law arboro, -- Strong opposition to § Provincial legislation that com- ils the county to pay the educa- hal expenses of rural pupils ate ing Secondary Schools was by Peterboro's County Coun. d a motion was passed to peti- e¢ Ontario Government to re- the counties of this financial den. . net Ministers Coming emptville. -- According to an- cement made in Prescott, Hon, BW. H. Price: and Hon, E. A, Dun- Bp are to be the principal speakers it a rally to be held in Kemptville Bh February 5 in the interest of the bnservative candidate in Grenville ing, J. A. Sanderson, -------- Man Dies arlbank.--Death again visited the g and claimed an clderly and pected resident in the person of ia Weighills. The deceased had hed the good old age of 89 years lich were all spent in Marlbank and pinity. He will be greatly missed. Commission ananoque, -- James A. Thomson ds the Board of Water Commis- oners for 1931, having been elected airman at the organization meetin © succeed T llis, who retired bm the Board at the end of the re G. A. Smith was elected vice- hairman and J. Arthur Jackson, Ww, WC. was clected secrctary-treasurer, Cpt, Crating dev, John Kidghley of Wolfe Island reports that the cars are now crossing the ice to Wolle Island, Reeve Kingsley is in the city attending the annual Janay session of the County Council of Frontenac. Going North to Get Warm Brockville.~Alderman George T. Fulford = has returned home after spending a couple of weeks at Lake Wales, la, and. states that Florida is very cold and yainy with north- bound trains crowded by passengers traveling north to keep warm. Board Chairman Resigns Ottawa, -- Hon. H. A. McKeown, chairman of the Board of Railway Commissi s, has resigned. / order-in-council accepting the resig- nation of Judge McKeown, who was formerly chief justice of New Bruns. wick, has been approved. Garage on Fire Peterboro.~Loss which will prob. ably amount to several thousand dol- lars, was caused by fire which ravag- ed the premises ofEastwood Motor Sales and a portion of the Brewer Garage at the corner of Brock and Water streets. ds Prominent New Members Lindsay. ~Lindsay Kiwanis Club had the distinction to receive into membership two gentlemen who have been prominent - in the life of this community, namely : Ex-Mayor Rich- ard Kylie and Town Engineer Oli. ver Smith, Fed Many Transients Port Hope.~All records have been broken in the number of "knights of the road" that have been fed and lodged at Port Hope lockup. Some time ago it was estimated that dur. ing 1930 there would be 1,300, but this estimate was exceeded, according to the report of A. J. Cheshter, cares taker at the town hall, presented to the council. In all, 1,600 were "enter- tained." It was a common occurrence to dave fifteen men scek lodging in a night, and on one occasion there were over twenty. Fifty Years Married Brockville--~Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Scanlan, much respected residents of Westport, celebrated «their golden wedding on Sunday, Feb, 1. Anglers Meet Fenelon Falls,--The annual meet- ing and selection of officers of the Fenelon Falls Anglers Association took place in the Commission Rooms on Thrusday cvening, Jan, 29, Mr. 1. Naylor, president, in the chair. Mr. Naylor was re-clected as president. RODUCE PRICES TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) | Ungraded, cases returned, | 'extras, 23¢; fresh firsts, 20¢; Weconds, 15¢: pullet extras, 81c. i Butter--No. 1 Ontario Cream. ¥, solids, 31 to 81%c; No. 2, 30 304c Ehu; ning 'cream--Special, 29 to Pe; No. 1, 28 to 29¢; No. 2, 25 26c¢. No. 1, large, colored, r offined and government graded, i otations to poultry shippers £6 as follows: -- ry -- Dressed Grade Alive Select M.F. chicken', 6 " h ORs +0000 22 b to 6 lbs. 24 23 43-to § ibe. b 2 15 20 each .- .. ... ir 4 to 4% lbs. 23 25 21 2 20 18 16 such 'and vo se we hens, over b "ib ih , eac ir 4 to O Ibs, each .. .. .. ® 33 to 4 lbs. ung turkeys over 12 Ibs. .. .. 8 to 12 lbs. 2 to ok aa 32 8 Ibs, ... 28 skeys ..... .. - 2 over 8 to 12 28 35 i Old roostors, over b bs. each .. .. White ducklings, over 6 lbs. ea. Over 4 to 0 Ibs. each .. Colored ducklings, 20 loss. Guinea fowl, per pair .. ... $1.23 (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: _ Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 32 to 33¢c; fresh extras, loose, 30 to 31c; firsts, 28c; seconds, 23c; pullet extras, 24c. Butter, No. 1 creamery, prints 34c; No. 2, creamery, prints, 83c. Choese -- New, large, 10bjc: twins, 16§c; triplets, 16¢; stiltons, 204c. O14, large, 24c; twins, 24)c; old stiltons, 27c. Poultrye= Chickens, 5 Ibs. up ..... Do.. 4 to 6 Ibs. ..uus Do, 3% to 4 lbs. s.uus Do, 8 to 34 Ibs. sues. Hens, over 5 Ibs senees Broilers ... .. Ducks .... cress ns Turkeys, A grade «..... Geese +30-.32 «28-30 26-28 +25..27 2 «80-33 25.24 +86-.40 28 EE NN TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, re all, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto. Produce Eggs, extras .... i000... Eggs, Firsts ........0.40 Eggs, pullet extras ...... : Butter, dairy per pound 0.28 Do., Creamery, per pound .....404..0.38 Fruits and Vegetables Carrots, 6 bunches cress AGAIN! sational Values in the Department VELVETS plain colors, including black. Reg. $8.50. Out they go. HALF PRICE widths. Florals, from $1.00 to New Spring Materials Seu the: beautiful range of prigted. goods at 30¢ Women's Suede PUMPS are classed with the Best, procurable footwear. afternoon or evening ARCADE im gid 8. $7.50 value. SEMANA TI aN Cab! | he Na ey 0.06 Cauliflower i vive... 010 OM inach, PECK «ivi iiimy ushrooms, pound «... Onions, bunch, three for .. Leaf Lettuce, three for .... Head Lettuce, two for ... Parsley, per bunch ..., 3.08 Celery, head Squash, each ... Parsnips, basket Beets, ot favper each Herbs, bunch Radishes, bunch . , per'dox .. Honeydew Melons, ea Grapefruit, 3 tor Potatoes, bag .... v0 1 Cucumbers, six for Lemons, per doz. ....vvs Bananas, per dozen .. 0.2 Apples, bug. ivveiua 10 Do. Snows, 6 qt...o ooo Oranges, dog. ........0. Can Green Peas, § qt. basket ...... Eggplant, each (ireen peppers, basket Pears, basket ...... Sweet potatoes 6 Ibs..v «ia Cranberries, qt. Cae Pumpkins, each a3 TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are muking the following qquotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat = No. 1 hard, 62% ¢; No. 1 Northern, 81ie; No. 2 do, 69%; No. 4 do, 66 c (elf. Goderich and Bay Ports). Manitoba Oats -- No. § C.W,, Sd4jc; No. 8, feed, 33 3c. Manitoba barley == No, 3 C.W,, 263 ¢; No. 4 C.W,, 26}e. Argentine corn, 66c (cif. Port Colborne). Millfeed, dolivered Montreal, freights, bags included--Bran, per ton. $21.25; shorts, per ton, $21. 26; middling, $27.25. Ontario grain -- Wheat, €0c; barley, 38c; oats, 27¢; rye, 36¢; buckwheat; 48c. TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to local retail dealers: oe Smoked meats---Hams, medium, 23 to 28¢; smoked rolls, 20c; breakfast bacon, 33¢; backs, pea- nesled, 20 to 80e¢; do, smoked, Te. Pork loins, 23¢; shoulders, 17¢; butts, 184c; hams, 18 to 180. Cured meas--Long, clear bacon, 60 to 70 lbs, 20¢; 70 to 00 Ibs, 18¢; 90 to 110 1bs, 17¢c; light. woight rolls, 10¢; heavyweight rolls, 18¢. Lard, Pure, tlerces, 14'%c; tubs, 33e; palls 16%ec; prints, 153 to C. Shortening--Tiorces, 12¢; tubs, 128¢; pails, 12%e. Special pustry shortening--Tier- ces, 16c¢; tubs, 10% e¢; palls; 16c. TORONTO StSock High Low Br. A. Oil 14% 148% Braz, 224 22% Can. 1st 91 Dis, Sgm. 121% Ford 28% Int. Nkl. 14% Int. Pet. 148 Imp. Ol 17% Ms. Hr. 7% Mt. Pr. 64% Standard Mines Ajax .. 149 149 Amulet a4 34 Ch. Res. 275 276 Holl. 836 836 Lk. Sh, 2500 2600 Nruda. 1785 8h. Grd, 92 8d. Bs. 65 Tk. Hg. 710 Wr. Hr. 223 NEW YORK StSock High Low Am, Can, 110% Am, Fr. Pr. 20% Am, Tel. 186% Am. Inter. 19 Anaconda 30% Bendix 19% Beth. Steel 608 Byers AM. 46 Can. Dry 32y Can. Pac. 42% Cn. FL. Pr. 17% Chrysler 17 Col. Gas .. 30% Fox Flim 31% Gen. Elec, 4485 Gen, Mot. .. 88% CER RY sass 3 80 22 £5 ON nb OF Be 3 Ob de TN CE et COO ONMEC OT OIOCOOUOO CERT sarees DOR) 152380 ~30c ie o> COCHSOES COMOOOHOOOOOPSOOOSS CoA O OY ® CER Close 14% 22% 91 12% 23% 14 14% 17% ) ITE 149 a4 275 835 2690 1700 03 65 706 220 Close 110% 20% 1186% 19 30% 19% 60 8 45% 02% 418 17% 16% 30% 30% 43% 31% 171% 17 50% 31% 43% 38% Ci With the first sneeze of that on-coming cold you should Inhale the fumes of "Vapure", This remarkable new sclentific remedy is tho "stitch In time" of cold remedies. A sniff or two at the first symptoms smothers the disagreeable after de velopments. The next time you find it difficult to breathe or ex. perience that uffy" feel- Ing, a few drops of Vapure inhaled from a pleco of gauze or pocket handker. chief will give instant relief, VAPURE 50¢ SOLD ONLY AT THE REXALL STORES jay Lowi cy ne WC 42% | Ontario and Durham County News SIDE ROADS ARE BLOCKED BY SNOW Snowstorm Makes Its Effects Felt in the Myrtle District Myrtle, Jan. $1.--The heavy snow storm on Friday made the side roads and concessions almost impassable for a time. The High: way was kept open all day by the constant traffic of cars and trucks made their trips on nearly schedule time. The snow and drifting was $0 unpleasant at times that they caused two cars to skid into the ditch south of the village. If Old Druin sees hig shadow on Monday what is to be expected? Word was received here during the week of the death at Ridgetown of Mrs. (Rev.) Rice. Mr. Rice preached here a fow years ago when the Presbyterians held service in the Hall, Sympathy of former friends here is extended to Mr. Rice and family in their sad bereave- mont, Mr, Stewart Graham had tho mis. fortune to have about twenty-five hens stolen from his hen house on Tuesday night. Constable Brown, of Brooklin, was called, when the loss was dircovered and some clues, which may lcad to the thief's appre. hension wag secured. Sympathy from old neighbors of this community is extended to Mrs. Richard Beckley and family, ot Whitby, in the death recently of a kind husband and father. Mrs, Schyler Portor was in Toe ronto on Friday. Owing to the very inclement wea- ther on Friday night the re-opening of the Community Hall had to be postponed until Tuesday night, Feb, 3rd, when Mr. Frank Mason, of Oshawa, will preside, and the pre- vious programme followed by a box soclal and dance will be carried out, Int, Tel. .. Kelvinator Mt. Ward Nat, Cash Paramount Radio ... Radio" Kth, 18% Simmons .. 16% St. NJ. 47% UB. Steel 130% Vanacdum 499, Yel. Truck 10% Money 1'4 per cent, 26 10% 20 FIR CERT 16% 18% 16% 41% 130% 40% 10% 26 108 2014 24% 44% 154 259% 10% 198 24% 44 14% 18% 16% 17 138% 48% 1014 ROCK FALL MAY SPEED UP WORKS AT NUAGARA FALL Hoover's Proposal To Call Meeting Finds Favor At Ottawa Ottawa, Feb, 2~Word from Wash- ington that President Hoover will suggest an inquiry into the effects of the recent rock collapse at Niagara Falls by the special International Nia- gara Board aroused considerable in- terest here, While no statement will be made vending the receipt of an official communication from Wash- ington, it is understood that Canada would concur in the suggestion, The recent rock fall may lead to the speading up of remedial works provided for in the Niagara Conven- tion signed by Canada and the Unit- ed States in 1929, Although ratified by the Parliament of Canada, the con- vention still awaits ratification by the United States Senate. The Remedial Works Sought The object of the convention is the construction of works to restore, pre serve and enhance the scenic beauty of the falls, The remedial works are reccommended by the special Niagara Board appointed by the two Govern: ments to investigate and report upon the falls and the factors bearing upon the preservation of the scenic beauty The work comprises submerged de: flecting weirs placed in the rapids above the falls lying diagonally and irregularly across the current and so constructed as to be indistinguishable from the natural irregularities pro- duced in the rapids by the natural rock ridges placed there by nature The results to be anticipated from the construction of the works on the two flanks of the Horseshoe Fall will be the insurance at all seasons of ary unbroken crest line from shore to shore, the maintenance of the present blended green and white color effects of the Horseshoe Fall and, in sothe measure, a modification of the rate of erosion in the bend, The works in Grass Island pool will ensure an adequate flow in the American rapids and falls and between the Three Sis- ter Islands, Until the convention ' is ratified nothing can bé done to restore the deteriorated scenic values of the falls CANADA CAN MEET RUSSIA IN WORLD EXPORT MARKETS In concluding a review. of Russian economic developments as they relate to Canada, The Financial Post, To- ronto, says: y "What do Russian developments mean for Canada? So far it is the wheat market that has suffered most from Soviet 'dumping,' although com. plairits are already being made about other products (e.g, timber and pulp- wood). It seems probable that Rus. sia will become an increasingly im portant factor in the international wheat market; and the urgent need of foreign credits to complete: the Five Year Vian scems likely to in- FIRST MEETING OF LAYMEN'S ASSOCN. Alfred Ayre Elecied Presi- _ dent of New Society at Zion Church (Mrs. J. W. Bolson, ndent ) of the Zion Laymen's Association was held in the Sunday School on Thursday night, Jan, 29, with 18 present, Rev, Mr. Bick opened the meeting with a prayer. ley then saug two hymns with Anson Balson at the plano. Mr: Ross Strike, of Bowmanville, gave a very interest- ing talk on the founding etc, of a Laymen's Club. Mr, Blek then took charge and it was put to a vote as whether to organize or not. The motion was carried unanimously. It was also decided upon that we have a membership feo of 35¢. Elec tion of officers were as follows: President, Alf. Ayre; vice-president, John Balson; Sec, Anson Balson, Treasurer, Ralph Glaspell; Trace Glaspell was elected to the execu- tive along with the officers. It was decided to hold the next meeting the second Tuesday of Feb. Mr, Bick 'then had a contest of pictures of men and women of the world consisting mainly of publi men of Canada. The men in charge served lunch, which was cheese, crackers and tea, May the 'good work continue. Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Arnott, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Ayre, Mr. and Mry Herb Flintoff, Mr. and Mrs, J Balson were guests at a part Mr. 8. 8. Brooks on Tuesday at Courtice. Mrs. Alf Ayre won the Indies first prize, Mr. I. Mallett, of Oshawa, rot the gentleman's prize in Lost Helr, | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stainton en- tertained at Lost Helr when ten tables were playing. Mrs, Sam Brooks, Oshawa, Mr, Alan Lavig, Maxwells, were the first prize win. ners, Mrs, Fred Langmald, Osh- awa, Mrs. Blake Oke, Ebenocger, won the consolation prizes. The heavy snow storm of Friday has. filled the roads so that auto trafic will be stopped for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur at: tended a progressive Lost Helr party at Solina Hall on Wednesday night under the auspices of the Wo- men's Institute, Mrs. Will Plerce was a visitor with Miss Victoria Morrow recently at Courtice, Mrs. Earl Fice has had her ton- sills removed in Bowmanville Hos- pital and has come home to Mr. Will Fice's tor a while, inishing its export surplus, may com pensate to some extent for the prob. able increase in Russian wheat, More over an improvement in the Russian standard of living--and there is great room for it=might mean a consid erable increase in the domestic de. mand, and a subsequent lessening of pressure abroad. "And, finally, it seems probable that Canadian wheat lands tilled by Cana- dians using the best 'Made in Cane ada' equipment can grow wheat, in the average scason, at least as cheap- ly as Russian farms manned by Rus- sian peasants using agricultural im- plements made in these new Russian factories, The same reasoning scems to apply to other products. In the long run «Canada can probably ad- just herself to any fair competition; but goods produced by forced labor, or bought with a depreciated cur- rency to be sold abroad for what they will bring, may for a time react in juriously on certain Canadian indus tries." CANADIANS HAVE INVESTED NEARLY 2 BILLIONS ABROAD Canadian Investments® abroad have now reached a total of $1,904,500,000 an increase of $72,500,000 during 1930 according to estimates prepared for The Financial Post Business Year Book. Canadian investments abroad are, therefore, $190 per capita. Per capita foreign investments of the principal capital exporting coun- tries are approximately as follows: Great Britain, $460 (excluding war debts owing to the British Govern. ment) ; Holland, $315; United States, $220 (including allied war debts); Canada, $190; United States, $140 (ex- cluding allied war debts); Irance, $100; Japan, $20. Canadians thus rank' world investors, ' Canadian investments . in other countries are divided as follows: In Great Britain .. $ 113,500,000 In United States .. 1,0060,500,000 In other countries , 730,500,000 Tota) oooivsbresvviiime $1,904,000 The annual increase in Canadian in« vestments abroad in recent ycars are as follows: 1924 covvrvvanerereneas $ 74,000,000 1925 seveecaredannaass 198,800,000 1926 issvavesniianaess 191,000,000 fourth as seveesaive 72,000,000 A Government Bunter in Arizona has killed 2,300 coyotes, 700 hob- cats, 28 wolves and 18 mountain Hons. He should be transferred to Chicago.~Chidago Evening Post. Disarmament is like a formal party in fashionable society. No. body wants to arrive until every- body else is there, "Thirty thousand homeless in New York," An American citizen is trily in a bad flx when he bas po home to stay away from, --~New- ark Ledger. "This job of bringing home the bacon is no joke," sighod one mar. ried man. "No," growled the other one, "and on top of that I always bave duce ut least occasional sacrifice sales. On tlio othr hand, it's pes. ible that the Unit@l States, by\dim- 4 to stop al the bakery and Lying home the bakin' too." ml Zion, Jan. $0.--The first meeting | PRIEST HONORFD BY CONGREGATION AT NEWCASTLE Rev. P. P. Butler Leaves for His New Parish at Kinmount (Mrs. 9. Brown, Correspondent) Newcastle, Feb, 2 -- On Sunday marning after 10.30 o'clock Mass the members of St. John's Catholic Church bid rarewell to their pastor, Reve P. P. Butler 'who leaves during the week to becomg Parish priest at Kinmount. On behalf of the parish ioners an address was read by John Suveg and a presentation of a purse of gold was made to Father Butler. Father Butler thanked the people for their kindness and co-operation shown to him during his four years nmong them, Vestry Meeting A very satisfactory report was give en by the Rector, Rev. IF. Mason and the wardens for work done in the past year at their Vestry meeting during the week. Officers clected for 1931 as follows: Rector's warden, Mr, W. H. Gibson; people's warden, Mr. Gibson; c¢nvelope secretary, RW. Gibson; sidesmen, « Harold Gibson, John Elston, ohn Seott Jack Higbee and Hubert : FAdvisory council, the wars Miss B. McIntosh, Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs, Linsday, Mrs. Sarncombe, Mrs, Po Gresicy and lessrs, HH, HL, Ardagh, Le Crowther, Wo Ll Anderson and J. E. Matchett, Delegates to Synod, the wardens cad Mr, w. H. Anderson. Auditors, Mrs, R. W. Gibson and Mrs, Chas, Higbee. Vestry clerk, Mrs. R. Le Gresley, On Tuesday evening Feb, 3rd, Mes. F. Grabams group ot the W.A. .are having a social evening in the Sun diy School wuditoriumi one of the pleasing features will be a debate on a interesting subject, "the slovenly, good natured wife or housekeeper versus the tidy, ill-tempered, cranky one. Newcastle Junior girls basketball team played against Uxbridge juniors on Jan, 27th at Uxbridge, the latter winning with a score of 33-21. On Tuesday might, Jan. 27, the Wolf Cubs under the leadership of Rev. F, Mason entertained their pars ents and friends to a very fine pro- gram of drills, signals and songs, In- teresting slides were shown by Mr. LS, Jones Field Seé¢, of places in ange land and Seotland where the Boy Scouts visited w' 1 they left Canada for the World Jamboree in 1929, A presentation of a silver knife, fork and spoon in a leather holder was presented to Scout John Elston on behalf of the Scouts and Wolf Cubs tp FINE =< VALUES What could be more appetizing than crisp Bacon and Fried Eggs! At A & P low prices you can afford this delicious breakfast combination, as often as you wish. ' AND WE ESDAY SPECIALS" EGGS EXTRAS FRESH w 34 Fresh Firsts, Doz. 29¢ (In Cartons) SMOKED BREAKFAST BACON tue 27° AYLMER BRAND MARMALADE coves 40 oz. 2x AYLMER CHOICE CORN WHITE % No. 2 Tins 31° BONELESS AND ROLLED POT ROAS1 ib. ) 5¢ Rump Steak ROUND OR SQUARE Le. ]18¢ EXTRA SPECIAL! FRESH WHITE Fillet of Haddie 2 Ibs. 29¢ Finnan Haddie. Smoked Ib. 13¢ The Creat Atlantic & Pacific™® LIMITED OF CANADA Shinn in appreciation of his fine work among them since coming to New- castle, The program was brought to a close singing the National Anthem Safo driving at a moderate spoed requires nothing and a strong rear bumper.-~Dubu- but - self-control and a dainty lunch was then served. que American.Tribune, Ono advantage of being fat is that the walstline provides a %nighty good shock-absorber in a revolving.doors~~Louisville Times, rma Ww SOON OVER! Your Opportunity to Buy FURNITURE, RADIO DRAPES BY S, PIANOS, RUGS, CURTAINS & WILL SOON BE OVER AND TOMORROW YOU WILL KNOW THE END! The Greatest Bargain Festival Ever in This Part of Canada! BUY NOW! Doors open One hour before each sale for selection of merchandise! Come in, pick out what you want! It will be offer- ed at once! Highest Bidder Gets the Article! No Reserve! Nothing Held Back! BUY NOW! RNOONS 0 SALES TwiceDaily EVENINGS 7.30 to 10 STILL. TO GO 5 Chesterfield Suites). 5 Dining Room Suites! Lamps! Radios! Parise. tropes! Phonographs! All sized Rugs! Bcd Room Suites! Hundreds of Yards of Curtain and Drapery Material! Pianos! Furniture Truck! Adding Machines! equipment, etc. Linoleum and Lino Rugs! Typewriters! Office Luke Furniture Co. 63 King Street East / FREE A Souvenir to First 50 Ladies in Store Des fore 2 p.m, Tomorrow, FRE Oshawa, Ont. A beautiful and expensive plece of Furniture will be given away to someones in the crowd of both afters noon and evening sales!