The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fi Da iy a er Ce . ket, N.B,, mate; J. W. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1931 © {much wl ecom LIVES OF CREW om Abr Whe Ro der Was Lost Saint John, N.B,, March 26.-- 'Baved from almost certain death by & hairbreadth twist of destiny, five seamen have returned to Saint John to claim back wages. They were the mate and crew of the three-masted ooner Leo LeBlanc, which sailed here November 23 on & doom- 8 vorage. The ship fell victim to he Tage reefs of Grand Turk, in the Turks Islands. Broke but philosophically happy. the men were Leo Romain, of Tus- Grant, of 'Parrsboro, cook; J. Warden, of Truro, ; B. Burion, of Wey- mouth, N.8., and H. Jensen, of Den- "mark, all seamen, ~~ 'As distressed British seamen they were brought from Kingston by the Government. They applied to B. S. 'Purdy, shipping master here, for thelr wages, as Saint John had been 'fixed as the paying-oft port when He ship sailed from here. Mr. Pur- i immediately sent out wires in this mat and the men were in- formed that|the matter would be cleared up as soon as possible. The master of the ill-fated ship, aptain Henry Burke, had previous. aS ured to Canada via New no use crying over milk said Cook Grant as he and a members of the crew review- ed the disaster. "A sailor's like is always a gamble. Sometimes the dice are loaded against us and some- spilt ' tis dine throw a big winner, In 86, We would have been very cher men it the ship had ted the trips' They were fortunate to be alive, declared Chiet Mate Romain, as they Would have had: to swim for thelr lives if the vessel had drifted on the northwest ledges of Grand Turk, instead of the pilot heading the ship fishore and taking the chance of having the bottom ripped out by protruding ledges. They were wrecked on his wife's birthday, he added, smilingly. - November 23 saw the Leo Le. Blane =ail out of Saint John horbor with her crew of six men, carrying molasses barrells for Bridgetown, Barbadoes. On January 23 she left Barbodoes, after discharging 'for Turks Island, arriving February 3 to load for Yarmouth, On February 11, the three-masted left for Grand Turk to obtain provisions, Heayy weather struck the tossing schooner almost immediately. At 3.30 o'clock the next morning the steering gear fouled and an heroic attempt by the pilot to turn the ghip hard-a-port, away from the sinister reefs, was thwarted when the rudder was detached by the engry seas. The boat was at the mercy of the surf, Then came the climax, requiring split-second thinking. Recognizing their danger, the crew made stren- uous efforts to give the ship steer age way by trimming the sails. It was futile. In the deceptive morning light, they were faced with two al- ternatives---to drift on the edges or to run ashore. Either might mean death, They van ashore; and by some unexplained act of destiny the 3983- ton vessel crashed down on a na- tural "cradle" of rock, so that the crew escape in smaller boats. Some furnishings were salvaged and were sold at auction, this CANADIAN MAPLE SUGAR The annual yieid of sap from a maple tree varies: from four to thirty-five gallons. 'Skinny Sick Father Gains 15 Lbs. in 3 Weeks, New Pep. ANSELMO, ALTA.=Ar, LE. Ko- ther says: "I was so run-down, weak, nervous, couldn't work. Then tried Ironized Yeast. Gained 15 ibs. weeks. Regained my health." "Skinny," weak, nervois peaple | amazed at gains of 5 to 15 Ibs. in 3 weeks, Ugly hollows, bony luibs fill out. Blemished skin clears. New| pep first day. Constipation, tion, "nerves" go dvernight, danger of scrious ills. Ironized Yeast is two great tunics in ones \Weight-building brewer's yeast plus strengthening, blood-en- riching. iron. Many times ore effective than unmedicated yeast, Ne- sults in half the time. Don't be "skinny", weak, nervous. Take these pleasant little No yeasty taste; no gas. If not de lighted with quick gains, manufac- durer refunds money. Get dronized Yeast from druggist today. Feel great tomorrow. New pounds quick. Avords Seeks Deportation of Divorced Husband | Vernon, B.C., March 23. indiges- | tablets, --An af-! quently sentenced to five years' im. J prisonment on' heing found guilty of u. statutory offense. Vennon police state that he.swore to kill his wife | as soon us ho was released and they {are assisting the woman and her [ive children in presenting the re- quest to the depertment of immi- | eration, | PAINTER AND PUBLIC | ARE TOO FAR APART mn 3 (By The Canadian Press) Montreal, Mar, 26.--Painter and public have drifted too far apart; The artists are not always rendering the service of which they are cap- | able, having in many cases wander- ed off into wildernesses of their lown, and this generation is receiv- ing less satisfaction from pictures than it might. This was tho situa- tion today as seen by Wesley Frost, | United States consul-general, who addressed the Women's Art Society on "Modern Potatoe¥ and Palettes" | recently, Urging that the public should and staunchly ngainet "the shady cery of the metropolitan art cli gs and their suborned art re- | vu Mr. Frost dedlared that any | city y gets about the sort of pletures it doserves. Ho regretted people ghould he misled by what he termed the "art racket," which had thrust | itself brazenly between the public land the painter and was seeking luere at the 16 expe nse of both, | Manufacture of Maple Sugar Still Important fidavit has been forwarded to Ot-) tawa by Zoe Van Danne of this city stating that she ig in fear of her life and asking that her divorced husband, Paul Van Damme, be de- ported to Belgium upon his release from the B. C. Penitentiary this spring. The latter was tried in No-| 1926, on a charge of at-| He was! vember, tempt to murder his wife. found not guilty, but was subse- (By The Canadian Press) | Montreal, Mar, 26.--The "sweet- est" of Canada's forest resources is (not likely to die out despite the con- tinued cutting of maple trees for wood, declared Dr. John Ferguson Snell, professor of chemistry at Macdonald College, in a recent lec- ture on "The Maple Syrup Indus- Itry" at the Mechanics Institute, Weather Tested «o . this amazing New Paint _€¢ ON'T waste time trying to im- 'prove ordinary paints. Make an entirely new paint to fit modern painting needs . . . a paint that will stand up through years of blistering sun or freezing winter rain.' Such was the standard set for C-I-L paint chemists. To meet it required years of intensive research, thousands of tests in both the laboratory aad on actual painting jobs. And from these tests was developed a new paint. ; 2 paint not merely new in name, but new in performance. C-I-L New Process Paint 'To-day, this standard is rigidly main- tained. Every batch of C.-Id New Process Paint is thoroughly pre-tested before it leaves the factory. Wooden pagels, painted with New Process Paint, are exposed year in and year out to the fiery rays of the sun... to driving rain . . . snow and sleet. Aad these panels prove that months after "DRIVING ordinary paints have faded and cracked, New Process Paint retains its fresh, bright color ; ; ; its clean, unbroken surface! Your master painter can tell you why. Profit by his professional knowledge. He will advise you which C.I-L paint or var- pish is most suitable for your requirc- FOR TRIM AND TRELLIS Amazing durability . . . brilliant, enamel-like oststand, «so are the catures of the mew "TRIM AND TRELLIS pie 1 yetain their gloss and color over & remar 'ably long period of time, while their easy EEE es mean distinct advantages Sensationally different in resistance to wear, "TRIM ID TRELLIS" finishes set a new high « stendard Jor exterior trim, PRE-TESTED Cilux wkote Enamel Bara Paints arnishes Other C-I-L Paint Products ck Drying Colored Enamels urghione Wall Finishes Interior a for Walls and Woodwark Figo, Porch and Dado Enamels Shingle Stains Quick Drying Varnish Stains Made by the makers of Duco NEW PROCESS PAINT H, D. WILSON, 23 King St. Ww, Oshawa, Ontario Ws H. A. PATTE, 8 8 Simeoe St. N., Oshawa, Ontario | than 3 percent of such im pussies as} silica, alumina, and iron oxide, A Thoughtful ( Gesture One week-end the young Wils oh! invited a party to enjoy the winter | | sports at their country home. But | 'a sudden rain ruined the prospects. | Mrs. Wilsqn promptly called all her | guests by Long Distance and post- poned the party. A dismal week- and cveryone ap- 9 In 1929 the crop was estimated at $6,000,000 while that of 1930 al- though smaller and lower priced, was estimated at $5,250,000. Rec- koned as sugar the annual crop of maple products amounts to approx- imately 28,000 tons. Of this Can- ada produces a little less than half, | The province of Quebec produces about one-fifth of the Canadian supply, while Ontario and the Mari- time provinces are responsiblé for the remaining four-fifths of the country's output. It was in 1685 that the first rel ference to sap was made, and dur- ing the 19th ¢entury Oren Clm-| mings of "Montpelier, Vermont de- vised the latest. methods of making f the finished prodush Dr. Snell gaid. up IN once S soothe, promote Do and dds infection Dodds In a jar like the finest face creams, Price 50) CANADIAN LIME preciated the thoughtfulness of thei caleining limes | hostess. hy rule contain less lend was Lime is made stones which as a avoided 4k LOBLAW sts the BEES this time, + \, 4 saying~ BEST PURE iw HONEY #:~ 1 Pail ~ We trust your response to this exceptional Honey special will be as great as our desire to put into circulation more money through those connected with the Honey industry in Ontario. ; 3 3 We believe it is the business ( Ne of Distributors such as the oy DQ § LOBLAW organization, to see that our own Ontario Products are kept in constant motion, at prices that ensure your co-operation. Help tokeep Ontario's producers prosperous and at the same time, save money. These Specials on Sale for Week of March 26th to April 1st SPECIAL--NATURE'S BEST or AYLMER Choice Quality 2 gr Tomatoes about PINK SALMON | Magic An Exceptional Opportunity for the Thrifty Householder AYLMER SHMON bos earth he plop iehor Fo Baking Powder 11b. Tin 51 4 C Fancy Jumbo PINKS are not a "grade" --they are a "variety" and are just "It's Best" Individual Size Tins Peas ie and are as palatable and nutritious as the more expensive varieties. N : Siz The original cost of the fish is much lower at the can- i 7 0 C neries because the PINKS being much more plentiful in ordinary years, the fisherman gets only a fraction of the rice he receives for SOCKEYES. The cost of cans, cases, Shirriff's Tomato Marmalade abour, overhead, etc, is just the same. On many occasions blind tests have heen made between 16 oz. Jar 2 3 C It's Delicious Horne's Double Cream Custard 11b. Tin 24c SOCKEYE (RED) and PINK SALMON and experts have invariably chosen PINKS as the finer flavour. PINK SALMON is not a "cheap" Salmon, but a lower priced variety within the reach of every purse, and "CALEDONIA" is the finest PINK SALMON packed in British Columbia. TASTY - NUTRITIOUS - ECONOMICAL A Price to Suit Every Household Budget SOVEREIGN Brand Rich, Red Sockeye 1's 32¢ :'s 19¢ WALRUS Brand Cohoe I's 23¢ :'s 2 = 27¢ CALEDONIA Brand Choice Pinks 1's 12¢ i's 3 «= 25¢ "EAT MORE CANADIAN SALMON" _ 'McCORMICK'S Fig Fingers SPECIAL--Featuring this Week--CROSSED FISH SARDINES 2 ms 25° Tasty--Handy for Quick Snacks--Buy Now and Save ! SPECIAL--Cleans Everything! No. 4 Squat Tins Each one says in a silent whisper, "Have another," they' re $0 good. Even this hardly describes this exceptional dainty FIG BAR Sandwich Biscuit, it's so entirely different. We have made the price so appealing that everybody may buy and en- joy these delicious FIG FINGERS. Remember Emi: 4] 0.0 cCormick's and the Price is LOBLAW'S 2 lbs. 2 7c SPECIAL--AYLMER Choice RIES: Fitted -- | ()) X Y D 9) kK SPECIAL--Dr. Jackson's Non-Acid Forming" ree ie. J QC | C Pkg. For Clothes and Dishes--Be Thrifty and Buy Now Ne) eo L I N\A Co GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED and (oF-V1313 4 WE SELL FOR LESS . SELF SERVE