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PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1931 | Eastern Ontario News | May Be Transferred Picton--It is rumoured that Pro- vincial Constable W. Chrisholm is being transferred from Picton to an- other point, . Official announcement has not yet been made.. Constable Chrisholm came here from Peterboro, One Good Turn Peterboro, -- Drawing a loaded sleigh over the bare intersection at Charlotte and Aylmer streets proved to be a task anegual to the combined efforts of two husky horses, who made several unsuccessful attempts at the urge of their driver, and it was not before a motorist volunteered his aid that the team regained the other side of the street and the skid- way provided by an accumulation of 'snow. Such incidents are inversely - -h ' Scratches! Hockey players are prepared | for emergencios, and their | trainer always has the Iodine and liniment Handy, together | with a handy dressing. Every. one should profit by thelr preparedness, and keep these things handy, for who knows when you will receive na nasty cut or a bad bruise? A quick dressing at once and the application of Iodine will prevent dangerous in. fection, Fiestaid READY MADE BANDAGE 20¢ sizes and TINCTURE OF IODINE 5c size Both for 39c¢ This bargain combination offers u supremely handy firstald dressing and antisep- tic all ready to use at a second's notice. Buy one now at this special price and BE PREPARED! Sold Only at The Rexall my & Lor Ld repeated daily in the country, where kindly disposed farmers press dobbin into service to aid hapless motorists who are stuck in the deep snow. Rug Making Demonstrated Lakefield --At the regulur meeting of the Women's Institute feature which was of great interest and un- usual ai the demonstration of rug making given by Mrs. Albert North ey an rs, Howard Bullock. Mrs. Bullock crocheted a rug and Mrs Northey demonstrated the hooked variety, Unysual Blooms Havelock, -- Miss Minnie Williams Lis the proud possessor of a flowering u hyacinth which bears three beauti blooms on a single bulb. The flow- ers are a pale rose in color and per- tect specimens, of double hyacinth, Miss Williams planted four bulbs, and three have put forth nine gorg- cous blooms, rich in perfume, Laying Water Mains Picton~Work of laying the water thain on Mary street Kast from Wil Lam street to Bridge street is pro- wressing wells The work was start- od last Wednesday and the men are now busy putting in the connections ut the Bridge street intersection. This is slow work and it is probable that it will take a day or two yet. At present only a few men are employ ed, the others being laid off until work beings on Elizabeth Street, Mail Delivery Change Picton.~The recent change in the team of rural amil delivery from Pie- ton is proving most satisfactory. The new time table has now been in force over a week and it is working out well. The rural boxholders are ex- ceedingly well pleased with the ecarli- er service. The rural routes now leave Picton in the morning instead of the afternoon. This quick dis- patch of the incoming morning mail is welcome to the Picton Post Office staff as it eliminates the delay form- erly existing at Picton office, reliev- es the congestion there and gives better service to Picton Rural Route patrons, Officers Elected Peterboro,.--~Mrs, R. II. Parsons was re-elected president of the Wo- men's Patriotic League of Ashburn- bam at the annual meeting, Mrs. Butcher is honorary president, and the other officers are Mrs, H, Mor- gan, first vice-president; Mrs, J. Smith, second vice-president; Mrs, T. H. Glover, treasurer; Miss E, Scott, secretary; Mrs, 1. Kelly, cor- responding secretary. The telephone committee includes Mesdames Mein, Gillespie, Kerr; the social committee, Mesdames Couper and Reed, and the flower committee, Mesdames Morgan and Hughes, Church Did Well Lakefield. ~The annual meeting of Knox United Church was held re- cently with a good attendance of members present and the pastor, Rev, Travel The King's Highway | | | - DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA . LEAVE OSHAWA AM, P.M. nn 700 a 7.50 8.80 v.80 11.80 rm. 14.80 1.80 2.480 11.00 a~=dally except Sunday. b==Saturday, Sunday and Holidays, only, e==Sunday only. PASSENGERS---SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP Uoach connections Sane commoctiom _at Tule jor Buffalo, Niagara Valls, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate Connections at Buffalo and Detroit for all 08.4, points. Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel Kastern standard Time TORONTO LEAVE TORONTO AM. a 7.80 8.30 9.80 10.30 11.50 rm 12.80 1:30 ' 2% Detroit, Barrie, Orillia, inte. Phone FERTILIZER WE ARE LOCAL AGENTS FOR GUNN'S SHURE-GAIN FERTILIZER 1 LET US QUOTE YOU OUR NEW LOW PRICES FOR : SPRING DELIVERY | HOGG & LYTLE LTD. 54 CHURCH ST, T, M. Welly, in the chair. Mr. Wesley reviewed the year's activities briefly and expressed gratification at the shuwing made, ith Wesley Church, Smith, the amount raised tor missions was $1,200 and for the gen- eral expense fund $4,02242, which averaged more than $45 Sx family, The expenses were $3,92242, and there is u balance of $100 left in the treasury. Boys Held Banquet Marmora.~Un er the auspices of the Trail Rangers and Tuxis Square in connection with the Marmora United Church, a successful Father and Son banquet was held in the Masonic Hall when about sixty sat down to Snjoy the good fare served by the members of the Ladies' Aid. * Water Tank Completed Lindsay.--With tons of steel in its make-up, and thousands ot rivets to bind the steel together, Lindsay's new water tower is now completed except for two coats of aluminum paint, and even now the water system of the town is bene- fiting, With a capacity ot 200,%00 ¢ when full, the tower will provent tho system being depleted Wl cudo the water should be drawn back to got rid of anchor fice, Fire Loss Lower . Poterboro, ~The Fire Departs ment har witnessed the best year as regard fire lossse since 1021. wad dl, as compared with the Damages in 1030 amounted tg $106,868.60 of 1021, These facts were revealed in the annual re- port of tha Department submitted by Chief George Gimblett, Reports on alarms, fires and losses, appar atus, hose discipline, and chief's recommendations are included. Rewiring Armouries Brockville~-KEmployees of the R. H, Smart Co, Ltd., are engaged in rewiring and changing the lights in the main part of the armouries, Tho new lights will be more powerful than those form- erly used and will be of great ad- vantage for drilling purposes, as well as benefitting the sporting activities of the regiment, ------------ Spoke at Banquet Kingston.-- Rev, H., W. Cliff, pastor of Cooke's United Church and chairman of the Kingston t'reshytery, and Rev, Dr. A, EB. Armstrong of Toronto, associate secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, of the United Church, Were the chief speakers at the an- nual banquet of Mrskine United Church at Tichborne, Directors Re-Elected Brockville.--At the annual meoting of Canada Foundries & Forgings, Limited, held at the head office here, W. M. Welr, of Montreal, wag re-elected president with Rt. Hon, George P, Graham as vice-president, Other directors wero re-elected as follows: Lt.-Col. C. W. MacLean, Lt.-Col. H, J. Trl- hey, Lt.-Col, C. N. Mconsarrat, W. D. Robb, James Arnold, W. D. Weir, all of Montreal; H. B., Hous or, Toronto, and G. C. Edwards, Ottawa. K. 8, Duy was re-appointed gocretary-treasurer, D, R, Fowler, general manager, and W, T. John- ston general works manager, Addrsesed Orangemen Port Hope.~A. I. Tlassard, K. P.(3.M., Toronto. noted lawyer and member of the bar was the . spouker ut the soclal even in« which was conducted in the Orange Hall here under the au- spices of L.O.L, 309. The function was fairly well attended and at the conclusion, dainty refreshments were served, I Kingston Local Council Kingston. = At the annual meet ing of the local council of wo- men, Miss A. M, Going Was re- elected president, The other of- ticers are: Vice-presidents, Mra. Etherington, Mrs, Lavell, Mrs, Strott, Miss Hall and Miss Buther- fand; corresponding secretary, Mrs Gartield Piatt; recording msecro- tary, Miss M. 8. Ross; treasurer, Miss Davidson, ids/ Alrialen ca So, tke ative that thoroughly leans intestines, 1t is the one safe, pares vegetable, pleasant Ab The All» YoawisS Bladder Troubles Bother Many Past 40 Seven Out of Ten Are Victims But Writer Tells How *Uratabs' Bring Swift, Amazing Wellef With Renewed Vital Voree "No one knows better than I, fie horror of joyless days and sloepless nights. There have been times when 1 felt hopeless aud helpless--and when my weakness wad me the most intense hu- miliation, Only those who have Jone through such tortures can possibly realize my great satisfac. tion when Dr. Southworth's URA- TABS brought men quick relief, URATABS are truly wonderful, and 1 give them full praise." Such amazing evidence serves as con- yineing proof of the power of URATABS to relieve those distres- sing aliments so often a handicap to those in middle life, Overworked, sluggish Kidneys, and Pladder Weakness, bring on 80 many distressing aliments which #0 often lead to serious diseases that every sufferer from Lame- ness, Pains in back and down through groins, scanty but fre- quent urination. "Getting-up- Nights," Nervous Irritability and Lack of Vorce--should try the smazing value of Dr, Southworth's URATABS at once! Any good druggist will supply you on a Salada Orange Pekoe Blend is of outstanding quality 'Fresh from the gardens' HOW LONG DO Releasin, in British Columbia, Quebec, Feb, 27--Canada is known the world over for her fisheries. Sal mon, especially in canned form, is particularly * popuiar, and those who are interested in natural history will find some of the features of the life history of the Pacific salmons quite unique, The following data on the habits of the salmon was secured by a re porter from Mr, F. D, Mathers, east ern representative of the Clover Leaf Salmon Packers, and an authority on salinon. "Contrary to the habits of the At lantie salmon, all of the Pacific sal omns die after spawning," Mr. Ma thers explained, "The life cyele of the Pacific salmon is from two to seven or eight years, depending upon its species and other condition "The age of a salmon is easily de terminable by study of the cogeentric rings on each scale, Under a low power microscope it can be seen that rings are formed on each scale, very simtlag In appearance to those that are observed on a cross-section of u tree. In the case of the fish, several rings are formed cach year. During the summer the rings are more wide ly spaced than is the case in the win ter, when the rings are grouped more closely, due to the slower growth of the fish, From the outer edge of one group of winter rings to the outer edge of the next group of rings represents a year in the of the fish, "We have checked and determined both the age and migration routes of salmon by means of marking the fish and noting the time and place of their recapture. 'The marking of young salmon as they are ready to proceed to sea from their temporary winter life SALMON LIVE ON THEIR WAY TO THE SEA! salmon "fry" in the spring, in one of the many hatcheries The young salmon jourhey to the sea and return to the identical place of their birth four years later to spawn. ubode in the fresh water is easily ace complishtd by nieans of removing part of the fin I'he adult fish are marked by attaching a non-corrosive metal band or tag to the tail, after which they are released and may pursue their journey, in some i= stances, for hundreds of miles "In this way very interesting and valuable information has been uccus mulated, useful not only, in life his= tory studies, but also of great value in regulating the fisheries to insure perpetuation of the supply." SCHEME TO FINANCE FARMS CONSIDERED etn 27 <A loan scheme to ced grain for the farmers financed by the Do governments fs Ottawa, provide uit the prairies, winion and Prairic being considered I'his is the purpose behind the visit of Hone Robert Weir, agriculture ndnister who left today for Winnie peg agricultural minise ters at Winnipeg conference on Sats urda will present the respective needs of their farmer It is not known if the funds will be used ex- clusively for logne Some considera« tion has been given the possibility of of the money for outright ectors, especially The prairie Hsing relief in southern Saskatchewan BOC some The members of the Camp Uorden hockey team made the trip here by aleplane for the game with the RLM.C., marking the first time that a hockey team ns used alrplanes to bring them fo this city for a game, Kingston, guarantee of satisfaction or money | to 7 Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO FARMERS MARKET The following are quotations,' retail, In effect on the BL. Law rence Market, Toronto I'roducess-- Liggn, extras, per doz No, ruts, per doz. . «4 Do., Pullet oxtrus Butter, dairy, per 1h, 0.2% Do., ereumery per Wh. 0.50 Fruits and Vegetabloge-- Carrots, 6 bunches | '" Beets, 2 bunches .. . Onlons, dry 11-qt. b'k't Cabbage . Vis Cauliflower .. +. #pinach, pock +... 4 Mushrooms, per pound Loaf Lettuce, threo for Head lettuce 3 bunches Parsley, per bunch .. Onions, bunch, 4 for , Cress, three for .... Celery, head ...... Orangos, per dozen . Votatoen, bag . Cucumbers, each ... Lemons, per doz. .. Bananas, per dozen . Apples, bus, . f Do., Snows, 'ow Cal, green peus 6-gt. bk, Eggplant, each Green poppers ... Cranberries, qt. Sweet potatoes, 2 Ibs, Pumpkins, esch ..... Squash, each ..,.... Parsnips, basket ,.... Boots, basket ....... Peoppors, eich .. +000 Herbs, bunch ...i.00 Radishos, bunch .... Brocoli, bunch .... Kale, 2 for .......04 Rhubath, 5 bunches ., Chicory, 2 Roads bose Endive, 1b, % ...... 0.0% ioe 0:00 ' 0.49 wena 0.90 0.25 4,25 0.26 0.16 0.26 0.%0 0.45 0.40 0.05 0.10 0.05 0.25 0.25 0.25 0.25 0.b0 "er TORONTO PRODUCY (Buying) Toronto dealers are bing pro- duce at the following pr®au: Eggn--Un d, cases tolurn- turned, frosh extras, 26 to 2i¢; fresh firsts, 25 to 24¢; seconds, 17 18¢. Butter ~Mo. 1, Quiarly spam | Spring ery solids, 814 to 82¢; No. 2, 30% to dle Churning cream No, 1, 30 to 28¢ Cheese No, 1 Iarge, colored, paraffined and government graded, 16e, Quotations to poultry are us follows Pui pry ee Dressed "A Girnde Alive Belect MLV, chickens, 6 Ibs, oneh pi Over 6 to 6 tbs, ench Aa Over 44% to b ps. ench .. +. Over 4 Lo 44 bs, ouch .. 'oe 4 Ibs. each and under Vatted hens, b to 6 Ws, si viii Over 4 Lo bh Iba, on, REE Over 44 to 4 Ibs, ench +... 4. Under 4% Ibs. Young turkeys over 8, sii00 26 Do., 8 to 12 ths, 82 Do., under 8 Ibs, 2 Old turkeys ..... 21 Geode, market pricos Old roosters, over bibs. en, .... White ducklings, over b Ibs, ea Over 4 to § bs. ench 25 Muscovio ducks, over i lbs, ... 4 to b hs, Guinea fowl, pair eo. .... 81.25 'eo ve (Molling) Toronto dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the fos lowing prices: Eggs Vresh oxtras, in cartons, 4c; fresh extras, loose, 31 to A2¢; rats, 29¢; seconds, 22¢; pul- lot extras, 2bc. Butter-=No. 1 Creamery, prints, 44¢; No, 2 creamery, prints, 23c. Cheeso--New, large, 16¢; twins 164¢; triplets, 16%e¢; stiltons, HBpoeinl, 4) to a0 81¢; Noll #, 27 tu shippers 20 25 17 ae 20 "oe 16 oo HUDSON BAY PORT WILL NOT OPEN UNTILAUGUST Not Till Then Will Govern- ment Allow in Settlers Winnipeg, Man, Feb, 27.-=Not until Auguet,--=it at all this season --will Churehill, Manitoba's new bay seaport, be opened to the pub- le. OMelals of the Manitoba gov- ernment, masters of the townsite, are sookng to surmount problems which threaten to delay the town opening until August, a time 80 late it may bo deemed to better walt until next season. Clamoring hundreds ask permis sion to "get in on the ground floor" this summer at the rock-girt ters minal of the Dominion governs ment's Hudson Bay railway, Buel ness men, adventurers, pioneers who tend firresieitibly toward the north--these are the folk who are cager to be. residents at Churcnin when the Britain-bound freighters first steam wheat-laden across the Bay. Opening of the town to the pubs He will terminate the "engineers' paradise" which has existed since old Mike O'Shea's extra gang laid first steel into Churchill in the howling March gale of two years ago. Entry into Churehill nus heen allowed only on special pers mit, and workers engaged in track. laying, harbor building and eleva. tor construction have been under strict surveillance of their employ« ars. Beyond the establishment of a trlo of banks and the operation of a canvas-walled movie show blown down by the Bay gales, commerce has made virtually no appearance at the west's northern harbor, Food is served at the camp mons, sleeps ing quarters are provided and work is there to be done; only bare ne- cousitios may be obtained by pure chase, so that most workmen finish a peason at Churchill with a real nko, Promuep of export shipping wu. Churchill this fall, if only for a fow. weeks in late Heptember and October hus occasioned a new rush of applications to set up pools rooms, barber shops, restaurants and general stores at Churchill, The Dominion government has pledged its effort to ship 760,000 bushels of wheat three good sizea hoat cargoos--this fall, Ploay from Maskatchewan still ask ships ment of as much as 5,000,000 bush. ols of wheat, In planning a decision on the townsite opening, the Manitoba government is understood to be mont concerned with the question of whether adequate preparations for an ingress of major proportions could be made by the beginning of August, It is bellevéd unwise to permit sottlement at a later date this wenson, lest hew resdents he catight unequipped for the rigors of the sub-Arctic winter, Postpone ments until next spring may be con sidered advisable, I'fre protection regulations rank among the most important matters to be settled in connection with the site proper, especially if the water stpply in to he limited; yet officials ronlize that too drastic regulations will meet with pronounced opposis tion from the rough and ready pio- neer type certain to predominate among early Churchill residents. Indications are that fire proof, or at leant gemi-fire proof buildings will be demanded within the limits of a certain portion of the townsite proper, which will ba located on the rocky point forming the south side of the Churchill river's mouth. Pos- sibilities that squatters may set up their two or three hoard 'shacks' beyond the restricted area are fore- noon, regretted--but not immediate. ly disposed of, Present plans of the Dominion government are to bring water from the Nosabelle Lake area, three miles south of the townsite, by means of a raised aqueduct insu- lated against wintry cold. aesurance of permanent adequacy favor piping water - from above tidewater on Churchill river, about seven miles upstream from Lhe town 'Technical opinion differs as to which is the better plu. Use of pumping equipment in connection with pipes from ahove tidewater, somo engineers claim would provide unlimited water stip. ply and reduce fire hazard, Under this system, lines might be laid in the river bed, out of the reach of frost, virtually an ever present threat in the Churchill area, Drainage of the townsite, to be laid out within a few hundred yards of the towering 2,600,000. bushel grain elevator now under construction, is looked on at least pa Ny as a problem, . Water. seeping down from the ground sur- line and is unable to penetrate fur. ther, 1t gathers along this Jevel and If a rigs In the frozea sub- stratum is encountered, the water comes to the surface, resulting in a permanently marshy area, Beyond these major problems, the Manitoba government must yet locate Its main sewage plant, mark out the streets and avenues for the port north of '68, designate the lo- eation of the more important bufld- ings to ba located, and so on. Ten- tative decisions have been reached on most of the questions, but the nncertainty still remains as to whether Churchill can be host to its first eitizens In time to setile Sham comfortably for the cold wes ther. Carvied Large Crowd oo Brockville.~/The hockey special train over the Canadian Vaeifie Rallway, carrying Almonte su porters, brought a total of 565 passengers here, The train arrived at 1.60 o'clock, and left here on the retry journey at 11.55 o'clock, Girl: "Tiger hunting must be a very dangerous sport." 2i¢, O1d large, 24¢; twins, 24 %¢; stittons, 274, Doctor: "Yes, specially when there are tigers about." Engineers who seek even 'greater | HONOR MEMORY OF BLACK MAN Church Pays Tribute To Livingstone's Faithful Servant London.---A fine dull-finished brass tablet which the Moravian congregation at Winston Salem, North Carolina, U.S, has provided for erection on the site of grave of Jacob Wainwright, Live ingstone's faithful servant, at Ure ambo, Bast Africa, was on view ree vently at the old Moravian Chaper in Fetter Lane, London. Wain- wright was one of the faithful threes black men who attended David Livingstone (1813-1873), famous Scottish missionary and explorer in Africa, and was with Livingstone in his lagt hours in Chitambo's vn lage. It was Wainwright's hand that inscribed Livingstone's name on the tree under which tho mis slonary's heart was buried. Wainwright and five companions had carried their master's body disguised as a bale of cotton through jungle and over mountain who accompanied the coffin to Eng land, With Stanley, Bir John Kirk, and others, he was one of the pall-bearers at Westminster Abbey when the great missionary's re- mains were laid under the nave there in 1874, Wainwright died in 1888 at Ure ambo, in what is now Tanganyika Territory, and was buried on land belonging to the Lohdon Mission ary Boclety., But the jungle is en. croaching, and thbse who are still living who can recall the spot are passing away, It was felt by some of the missionaries of the Mora- vian Church that the resting-place of this faithful African should be marked in some way. and the idea was taken up by the congregation in the North Carolina town of Win- ston Salem. Thelr pastors design. ed the tablet, and two members cast and prepared it. The tablet was sent to England #0 that Dr. A: J. Keevil, British Moravian medical missionary who was returning to Africa in au few weeks, might take it with him, Dr. Keevil hopes within a few months to be present at the unvelling of the tablet after it -hus been set in a concrete plinth over the grave of the faithful and gallant black ser vant of Livingstone. OTTAWA SENATORS WIN Ottawa, Feb, 27.--~The smooth ly working combination attack of the Ottawa Senators last night sent New York Americans down to a 4-2 defeat that was especially bitter for the latter in thelr clos ing drive for a playoff berth in the National Hockey League's pen nant chase, CORNWALL OouT Cornwall, Feb, 27.--<Although they held Renfrew juniors to a 2 to 2 tle on sloppy ice last night, Cornwall Holy Name juniors were ousted from the Ottawa and dis- trict finals, The one goal lead socured by Renfrew on thelr home fee Tuesday night stood them in the | to the coast, and it was Wainwright: BUSINESS MUST BE GOOD - -- A Friend Commented the Other Day «=== What Makes You Think so I Asked--- Well, he said, I Notice You Can Afford a New "Pearl Grey Hat". I Told Him Anyone Can Afford One Like That - -- I Bought It at the ARCADE and Paid $1.59 for it. He Said They Were as Good as Any Felt Hat that Sold for Two or Three Timesas Much and He Made a Bee Line for the Place that Gives such Wonderful Values. . HRB, good stead, giving them the round 6 to 0. After a while, if this consolidas« tion movement keeps up, all busis ness concerns will bo either merge od or submerged. WE WILL CALL AND Test Your Radio Tubes FREE | Phone 1438 -- Geo. C. Allchin Ltd. hm. ---- -- 4 seul LIT 11 face, reaches the permanent frost |" Like Sleeping on ir 18 Simcoe Street South p---- Any of these Mattresses can be had on ow Club Plan. 'No Interest, No Extras to Pay. ADAMS