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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1931 Additional Grant : Kingston --Mayor Geo. C. Wright Barranging for a deputation to go to to on Tuesday to interview J. 8, director of government for unemployed, regarding se- an additional grant for direct for Kingston, Years Married Harrowsmith.--~Mr. and Mrs, John Gi Cowdy celebrated the fiftieth an- niversary of their marriage, quictly at their home at Harrowsmith, ™ ail Delivery Car Burned 3 Trent River-- Fire totally destroyed Harold Spencer's mail delivery car The. mail carrier was one mile from t River on the Mud Lake Road, lien he applied the brakes quickly to keep from slewing into the ditch. The car immediately burst into flames. Spencer had time to remove . the mail, but could save nothing else. 'Foot Badly Injured : Havelock. ~When he slipped as he wis operating a circular saw, Rob ert Vansikle's left foot came in con. tidet with the saw and was almost cut off." Vansikle was cutting up some large timber. Ie bent to remove the wood and us he stopped he slipped. He was attended by Dr. Holdcroft at lis. home. It is expected that the foot will be saved. Heads Health Board Lindsay.~With all the members fesent the inaugural meeting of the oard of Health was held in the sec- retary"s office and as result of the election held Mr. Michael Mulcahey. for three years, a member of the local Manufae Met : Belleville.~A meeting of the Manu- facturers with the manager of the gas department and chairman of gas in the city council was held. Discussion took place on the gas question and ways and means of power and heat inthe different industries in the city. The proposition was also discussed to advertise more extensively the indus tries now situated in the city. 'Election Protest Peterboro--Proceedings which pro- mise to upset the recent election of Reeve J. I. Breckenridge and Coun- cillors Isaac Anderson, Norris Whit- ney, - Christopher = Steenburgh, . and Harry Vansickle in the Townships of Belmont-Methuen, have been insti- tuted under Section 169 of the Myni- cipal Act, Frederick Fry, relator, hav- ing made application to the County udge through his solicitor, W. FI, Tuycke, to have the election declared null and void on the grounds of cer- tain irregularitics, Joins Insurance Firm Belleville--=Mr. Percy McGuire, a resident of Stirling village for many years has accepted a post with the Mutual Life Insurance Company in this city with Mr, S. Burrows, Mr. McGuire had already assumed his du- ties and he will bring his family to the city shortly. . Busy with Winter Work Chaffey"s Lock.~The men of this neighborhood ate very busy filling the ice houses and sawing the wood. Sent to Penitentiary Kingston. --Found guilty of rape by a jury in the Supreme Court ses- board, will be the chairman for the coming year. sians, Vincent Mallen, a Kingston man, married, and the father of sev DAIRY FEEDS GLUTEN $32.00 per ton COTTON SEED MEAL 41 Per Cent. $39.00 Per Ton BRAN & SHORTS $24.00 Per Ton HOGG and LYTLE 84 Church St. Limited Phone 203 brown. Sizes 3ito 8. ~~ Womens' Boudoir Slippers In leather or corduroy velvet. All have padded soles and rubber heels. Colors red, black, blue, grey, "Another Genuine Bargain" 18 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 2 pr. for $1.00 ; on : eral children, was sentenced by Mr. ustice Rose to life imprisonment in ortsmouth Penitentiary, His vic- tim was a geven-year-old girl, Jail 'Governor Resigns Pembroke--~After more than 46 years in the service of the County of Renfrew, the last 26 yedrs as Gover: nor of the county jail, William Brown las resigned office, and his youngest son, Alex Brown, who has been act- ing for some months as assistant to his father, has been appointed in his stead, Conductor Injured : Smiths Falls.--Stepping off the reat coach of the C.P.R. Montreal-Toronto train, No. 37, as it pulled into the station from Montreal, J. A. Garrett, well-known local conductor, slipped and fell to the station platform, rc- ceiving injuries which necessitated his later remopal to the Smith's Falls Hospital. He sustained a fractured shoulder and severe facial cuts in the mishap. Elected a Director 7 Brockville.--~At the election of offi- cers, of the Ontario Beekeepers' As- sociation at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, this week, M. B. Holmes, Athens, was elected a director on the board of management, Directors Elected Kingston ~The election committee of the Kingston Chamber of Com- merce announces that the following directors have been elected to the Board of Directors as a result of the recent voting: Directors T. G. Bi-| shop, I. Cohen, W. H. Craig, J. S. Crawford, H. W. Davis, Captain John Donnelly, A. C. Hanley, Francis King, H. B. Muir, J. F. McMillan, 11. C. Nickle and B, N. Stcacy. Kemptellle Fair Dates Kemptville.--~The Kemptville Fair is to be held this year on June 22-24 and arrangements have been made for a carnival company to exhibit on the fair grounds for the same period of time, RABBI EISENDRATH INLOGAL CHURCH (Continued from page 1) hat he set out to do. He gave to his hearers a finer conception of their own religion and from the lips of one who is a leader in another faith, Christians heard the highest praise of Jesus Christ and of tlie great ethical principles set forth in his teachings. "The world does move," the speak- er said. "Who, a century ago would have believed that a Jewish rabbi would ever preach to a Christian con- gregation from a Christian pulipt 2" Tribute to the work ofthe United urch was paid by Rabbi Lisen- drath. Contact with many of its min« isters had won for it his greatest re- spect and he believed that it was the greatest force on the whole North American continent today which was leading humanity into better and hap- pier relationships, The speaker made it plain that if he were a Christian he would be an un- compromising advocate for peace. There can never be any union be- tween Christ and Mars," he empha- sized. "You can not hold the cross | in one hand and the sword in the other." 1f one believed that efforts for peace were visionary, futile and impractical | then one must also believe that the | teachings of Christ were naive and | impractical. In the rabbi's opinion, | the Christian who was not also a paci- | fist, was not a Christian at all, Although an American citizen, tlic | speaker ventured to describe the Unit- | ed States as the most un-Christian na | tion in the world today and to support | his contention lie cited three instances where persons had been refused Ame. | rican citizenship because they had ro fused to swear that they would «lied the blood of America's cnemics in time of war. i The speaker called upon all Chris tians to follow Christ, the Prince Peace, that they might save the world from the terrible disaster which shall | surely come about if nations continue | their mad policy of building wp ar- | maments, "'Inasmuch as ye do it unto the | least of these my brethren, ye do it | unto me," said Rabbi FEisendratl, | quoting the words of the Master, "It seems to me if I were a Christian || ' teaching, would try to live up to this great | It implies, sympathy to | This Is Sunshine Health Week At Our Store And you are cordially invited to come in and see demonstrated the wond erful BRANSTON Ultra- Violet Sunshine Health Lamp Sunshine is the basis of all health. It gives health, vigor, It peps you up and gives your body resistance winter colds and flu. WHAT IS GOOD HEALTH WORTH TO YOU AND : YOUR CHILDREN? Doctors say Vitamin ""D"" ig essential to abounding health and the beauty. against ¢hief source is in the ultra-violet rays of Sunshine. The Branston Sunshine Lamp IN YOUR OWN An expert to give HOME At an amazingly low cost factory representative from the manufacturers fn "To. ronto will be at our store all this week, Come fn ang see a demons your body these rays stration of this wonderful health giving natural tonic, 66 Simcoe St. N. | Get your free copy of the beautiful fllustrated booklet, "THE ROAD TO FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION BOWRA ELECTRIC Phone 1075 BETTER HEALTH" all, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto. Eggs, extras r Bggs, Firsts Eggs, pullet extras Carrots, 6 bunches Cabbage Cauliflower | TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS | Spring 0d turkeys | Goese, | ing masses, those who through our | disparity between the very rich and and would endeavor to remove those conditions simple earnestness, the speaker made a plea for better understanding be- said. cension of the alleged superior toward the alleged inferior. therhood and friendship." Church in offering to Him its for a service was indication to Rab Eisendrath that the congregation was practicing brotherhood. cas euaneed oe TORONTO FARMERS' MARKKT The following are quotations, re- Produce Butter, dairy per pound 0.28 Do., Creamery, per pound «veeseees 0.86 Fruits and Vegetables-- bunches ws an ER 71 0.10 Beets, doz. basket Spinach, peck Mushrooms, per pound .... Onions, bunch, three for .. Leal Lettuce, three for .... Head Lettuce, two for Parsley, per bunch ..., 3.06 Celery, head Squash, each ev es Parsnips, basket Beets, basket . Peppers, each Herbs, bunch Radishes, bunch soe svnia Oranges, per doz 0.80 Honeydew Melons, each 0.20 Grapefruit, 8 for «eco vee Potatoes, bag «....es 1.00 Cucumbers, six for l.emong, per doz. .. Bananas, per dozen .. 0.26 Apples, bus. 1.60 Do. Snows, 6 qt. .. «.. Oranges, doz. . «03 Can Green Peas, 6 qt. basket «. Eggplant, each ....00 (ireen peppers, basket Pears, basket Sweet potatoes 6 Ibs... .. = Cranberrice, qt. i"umpkins, each eer a -. "en 0.15 \ HO SIMMS ICES TN OV aT OD Se OV ES ih ed BD ed ee cmcooccosooococ cess Sessa "e = BS cars = pas Crain dealers on the Toronto Board of "Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat == No. 1 hard, 6414¢; No. 1 Northern, 62j¢; No. : do., 614c; No. 4 do, 58%c (c.lt. oderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oats -- No. 8 C.W.. Jade; No. 1 feed 33ic; No. 2 feed 294c. Manitoba barley -- No. 8 C.W.. 26%c¢; No. C.W., 25idc. Argentine corn--66¢c (c.f. Port Colborne). Mitifced delivered Montreal, freights, bags included Bran, per ton $21.25; shorts, per tom, $21.- 25; middling, $27.20. Ontarlo grain -- Wheat, 66¢: barley, 38c; oats, '27¢; rye, 30¢; buckwheat, 48e. (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following prices: liggs---- Ungraded, cases roturned fresh extras 24 to 20c; fresh firsts 21 to 2%; seconds, 16 to 18e. Butter-- No. 1 Ontario creamery solids, 31% to 32¢; No. 2, 30% to dlc. Churning. cream--Special, 81 to 32¢; No. 1, 50 to 31c; No. 2, 27 to 28c. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, paraffined and government grad ed, 14% to 14jc. Quotations to poultry shipper: ire as follows: Poultry "A" Grade chickens, Ibs. ea." .... Over J to 6 Ibs. ea Over 44 to 5 Ibs. each . .e Over 4 to 45 Ibs. oa. oe 4 Ibs. each and un- 'der Patted Boe: ves. sovnen Over 4 to 5 lis, ea, Over 34 to 4 Ibs. ACh ... so 04s Under 84 1bs, oung turkeys over 12 Ibs Dressed Alive Select M IV ¢ 19 24 18 22 2 16 21 19 18 22 21 18 16 "7 tae / v licus, 5 to © Do., 8 to 12 Ths. .. 4 Do., under 8 luvs, . 3 "prices. over b market Old roosters, roduce Prices the Commercia 1 Mark Friday 1 IR RTO | White ducklings, over B:1bs. ea. erie. 88 Over 4 to 65 Ibs, each ... ..... 28 Muscovie ducks, over 5 lbs 410° 518 ... 0. 10 oi Guitea fowl, per pair $1.25 PRI Gone. vicdle (Selling) Toronto = dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs -- Fresh extras, in car- tons, '82 to 88c; fresh extras, loose, 80 to 31c; firsts, 27 to 28¢; seconds, 21c: pullet extras, 23c. Butter--No, 1 creamery, prints, 34c; No. 2 creamery, prints, 33c. Cheese -- New, large, 16jc: twins, 164c; triplets, 16¢c; stiltons, 203%e. Old large, 24c; twins, 24pc; old stilton, 27c. Poultry-- Chickens, 5 1bs, up vv... Do, 4 to 6 Ibs, ..... Do, 35 to 4 Ibs. «euug Do, 3 to 8% Ibs. ..us Hens, over 6 Ibs. ..evus Broilers .. Ducks Turkeys, A grade GOOBE «ar 20s Liiieieve CHICAGO PRODUCE. FUTURES Chicago, Feb. 14,--~Open com. mitments--Kgg--February, ' fresh, 17; March, do., 1; March storage, 4; April, do, 102; November, 1. Butter--June, 29; February, BS; March, 292, Potatoes---Mareh, 28; April, 31, Two market receipts--Butter-- Today, 23,107; last year, 14.733. Egss + Today, 40,489; last year, 24,184, Chicago spot market!--Dutter-- Extras, 27c; standards, 26%c; tona firm, Eggs--Fresh firsts, Lie; tone steady. Now York spot market--Butter, extras 28l3¢; no tone, Eggs-- Fresh first. 16% to 16%c; tone steady, Movement at the four mar. kets--DButter--Net out, 430,727; last year, net out, 243,379, Hggs-- New ou, 15,680; last year, net out, EE es esses TORONTO WHOLESALH PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following pricgs to local retall dealers: ' Smoked meats--Hame, medium, 2lc to 206c; smoked rolls, 25¢; breakfast bacon, 22¢ to 32¢; backs, pea.mealed, 26c to 380¢c; do, smoked, 30c to 38c. * Pork loins, 21c; shoulders, 16c; butts, 17¢; hams, 18 to 19c. Cured moats-- Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs, 20¢; 70 to 90 1bs., 18c; 90 to 110 lbs, 17¢; lght- welght rolls, 19¢; heavyweight rolls, 18ec. Lard---Pure, tlerces, 14c; tubs, 14%ec; 'pails, 1%¢c; prints, 16%¢c to 16e¢. Shortening---Tierces, 12¢; tubs, 12%e¢; pails, 12%c¢c. Special pastry shortening-- lerces, 16c; tubs, 153c; pails, Ge, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealerg on the Toronto 'oard of Trade are making the llowing quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat-~No, 1 hard, 36¢; No. 1 Northern, 64c; No. 2, do., 63c; No. 4, 69%e¢ (cif. God- erich and Bay ports), Manitoba oats--No, 8 C.W., dbc; No, 1 feed 34c; No. 2 feed afc. Manitoba barley--No. 3 C.W., 28%e¢; No. 4 CW, 27%e. Argentine corn--69¢ (c.i.f. Port Colborne). Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags fncluded--Diran, per ton, $21.25: shorts, per ton, $21.25; middling, $27.25. Ontarlo grain--Wheat, 65¢: bar- ley, 38¢c; oats, £7c; rye, 35¢; buck. wheat. 48¢. those who- are suffering and down- trodden. As a Christian I would try to do somcthing to help the struggl- social system are condemned to work down in the bowels of the earth, be- side flaming furnaces or in attend- ance on maddening machines. 1 would try to do something to remedy that social system which results in such the very poor. 1 would seck for the more equitable distribution of wealth which are making for bread lines in this luxury fattencd land." Then with disarming frankness and tween Jew and Christian, "We want more than tolerance," he "Tolerance implies the condes- We want bro The very action of Simcoe Street wlpit "But it is not always so," hc said "If you could only spend a little time with me in my study at Holy Blos- som Synagogue you wotild hear many heart-broken tales from young men and young women, whose ideals and hopes have been shattered simply be- cause they have sought to enter this profession or that work only to be re- 'pulsed with the cold statement, 'No i are wanted here" Quoting the words of Shylock in Shakespeare's immortal "Merchant of Venice" Rabbi Eisendrath uttered again that cry which has come down through centuries of perdecution. "Hath not a Jew eyes? Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affecti passions, fed with the same food, with the same weapons, subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed and coojed by the same winter and summer; as a Christian is?" In closing the speaker called upon Christians and Jews to work together in the establishing of world-wide bro- therhood, "Let you who bear His name, join with us who share His blood, in bring- ing in a happier and better day when all shall be as brothers." Simply, Rev, Mr. Harston expressed appreciation for the rabbi's address. He characterized it as the most in- 4piring message which had cver been given from the church pulpit. A male choir under the able direc- tion of J. H. Renwick, leader and or- ganist, sang with splendid effect, "Let the Lower Lights be Burning" As an offertory number Mr. Owen, tal- ented violinist from Port Perry, played a pleasing selection, accompa- nied by Mr, Renwick on the organ. A baritone solo by Mr, Frank Owen was also much enjoyed. MOTORIST WHO RAN INTO TRAIN IS GIVEN DAMAGES (Continued from page 1) poration limits of the Town where | there is a steep slope on the high- way inclining towards the rallway track, "Tho night was dark and foggy in low places and particularly go at this point, but there was no fog' along the highway except iu low places and swamp. "The defendant company was operating a long Freight Train consisting of forty-eight box-cars and a caboose and had been pro- ceeding into Lindsay and at about 8.25 p.m. stopped on this Highway and remained there for a period of upwards of twenty-five minutes, the seventh box car from the rear stradling and obstructing the highway at which time and place was damp and slippery, thereby "| creating a dangerous situation for persons using the highway with motor cars. "The plaintiff, accompanied by his brother, was proceeding along this highway in a sedan motor car, equipped with two-wheel brakes "and was about to cross the rail { way tracks on his way to Lindsay when the accident occurred. Saw Train Too Late 'The plaintiff in the witness box appeared to be a very intelli- gent man, with fifteen years' ex- perience in driving a motor car. He had knowledge of the location of this crossing, and it was known to him to be rough. He was cor. roborated by his brother, and swore that when he approached within about thirty feet of the railway tracks, he released his clutch, in order to relieve the strain in passing over the tracks, when sud. denly the box car Joomed in view through the fog he immediately applied his brakes, but it was too late, and the car skidded into the train and was damaged. "I find that the plaintiff was lawfully travelling on the highway at the time of the accident, and knowing that he was approaching the rallway, slowed down to the proper speed, and cautiously and carefully looked right and left for trains. That there was no noise or sign of a train nor was there any light, and he suddenly found him- self in a trap, by the car obstruct- Ing the highway Immediately in front of him, Plaintiff Exonerated "I find that the plaintiff in the ircumstances did all that a reas- onably careful driver could do to. avold the accident. "I ac¢cept the evidenco of Vin- cent Gunn, an independent wit. ness, who testified that he was standing with his car on the other side of the track and heard the Impact and that he thought the train was standing on the Highway for ten or fifteen minutes before the accident, and who was quite positive under cross-eexamination that it stood there for seven or eight minutes at least. I prefer his evidence to that of the Conductor and Brakesman, as to the time af. ter the stop, because since they did not intend to uncouple the cars, this tima was of no Importance to them. "I find therefore that the train was 80 obstructing the highway for more than five minutes before the accident occurred, contrary to the provisions of the Hallway Act. No Authority Shown It is argued however, that even if this be the fact, the defend- ant Company was operating fits railway within its rights at that particular place, but no order of the Railway Doard or other au- thority was produced to show that it had any right to obstruct the Highway for a period of over five minutes approaching its Station or otherwise. It was also contended that the obstruction was not in any event the proximate cause of the accident, "The eveidence shows that the train was standing there on the public highway in the still of the night without a sound or light or any kind and obscured by fog. Had it moved off or uncoupled within the statutory time, the plaintiff would undoubtedly have passed over the track in safety. "The omission of the Company to take any precaution which they are directed by Statute to take, is always evidence of negligence in favour of the person who is in- jured by the neglect of the Com. pany to take the precaution. See-- Grand Trunk vs. Hainer, 36 S.C.R. 180. "I think therefore that in the absence of negligence of the plain. tiff it is a fair inference of fact, that the defendant's neglect of the statuory duty, and failing to get off the highway, was the proxi- mate cause of the accident. Could Have Avoided Accident "It is contended that the fact of the train remaining on the High- way for upwards of twenty-five minutes is not material, I agree that the time is not material be- yond the moment of the accident, but it is evidence ot show that the men operating it, had no intention to uncouple or move off, and that they remained in the caboose, in. stead of being at the Highway crossing with a light, uncoupling the train within five minutes of the stop, which very necessary and usual statutory requirement would almost certainly have avoided this accident, "The principles lald down In Weaver vs, C.N.R. 18, Can, Ry. cas. 48, and cases therein cited can be applied. "There is no dispute amount of damages, "There will therefore be judg: went for the plaintiff for $97.65 and costs, This is signed by Judge Robert Ruddy, of Whitby, before whom the case was tried, to the rr ---- Shorthorn Sale Peterboro.~Twelve shorthorn cattle were sold for $922.50 at the thirteenth annual auction sale under the auspices of the Peterborough County Short- horn Breeders' Association at the Exhibition grounds, CANADIANS SHOW CLASS New Yosk, Feb, 16.--The Mon- treal Canadiens, champions of the hockey world--at least until the play-offs come again---showed their championship calibre vne mote last night ag they downed the New York Americans 2 to 0 in a hard-fought National Hockey League struggle. FREAK GOAL WINS Chicago, Ills, Feb. 16.--A freak goal by Bill Cook, early in the final period last night, gave the New York Rangers their first National Hockey Leaguo victory of the seu- son over the Chicago Blackhawks. The score was 2 to 1. 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