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x AGE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 193} was barley, supplemented by oats, gluten feed and oil cake. Of the right type, weight and finish they proved specially popular with Mon- | | | Eastern Ontario News | «county are now Hope and Cobourg Benefit ort Hope.--Port Hope will re- $27,000 for harbor improve- pt according to the estimates hich were tabled at Ottawa Mon- night. The town of Cobourg get $30,000. Car For $4.95 Peterboro.--Industry and per- ferance has received well mer- reward and three youthful ors who hiked into Peterboro rom Ida in the wee sma' hours other morning are ensured of ride back--in their own car pur- chased at J. K. Hughes Limited automobile sale, for the nominal sum of $4.95. nd Has New Leader Gananoque.--~Word has been received from Horace Grey, of Guelph, that he has accepted the leadership of the Gananoque Citi- gens' Band and will take charge on Tuesday, May 5. He comes hly recommended as a player uid leader and should prove a valuable acquisition to the town. Body Recovered Portland.--The body of William Ross McGill, aged 80, who had been missing since November last, was found floating in German Bay Norman Jones on Saturday morning. Mr. McGill, who lived alone in a cottage here, was pre- sumed drowned in November when "Nis motorboat was found sunk near here. Lakes Free of Ice Brockville--The lakes in Leeds free of ice, the earliest this condition has existed in many years, according to old residents of Charleston, Newboro and Portland. + Severely Burned With Match ' Norland.-- Mrs. Alex, McGinnis was severely burnt here last week avhile lighting ,a match. Sulphur flew from the match setting her 'clothing on fire, and before Mr. 1 _ McGinnis could reach her to res- been burned off. . body were badly burned, and Mr, cue her, most of her clothing had Her arms and "McGinnis also burned his hands Arying to save her, "17 Panes of Glass Broken ~ Kingston.--Blasting operations at the Technical School site late * Monday afternoon caused consid- erable excitement and some dam- "age to the Collegiate Institute. When the rock was blasted several large pieces of it and many small fragments were hurled for some ~ distance. Several of the smaller stones and one large one were 'thrown against the windows of one of the Collegiate class rooms and seventeen panes of glass were smashed. One large stone carried the sash with it into one of the class rooms. Many Work ., Kingston.--A big army of men An search of work laying steel on . the Canadian National . Bathered at Kingston Station Tues- - day morning. It is estimated that Railways there were two hundred, but only i+ twenty men were taken on. It is understood that more men will likely be given employment later, as it is the intention of the Cana- dian National Railway to lay new steel on the morth track from E Kingston to Belleville, December 20th as Holiday Brockville.--Acting in response to a petition presented to it by merchants and. other business people, the municipal couneil Mon- day night decided to join in the movement seeking the passage of Federal legislation = designating December 26 as a public holiday throughout the Dominion. A mem- orial to that effect is being pre- sented to the Dominion Govern- ment, 800 Attend Service Picton.--Eight hundred sailors, fishermen, their families, relatives and friends filled Cherry Valley Church to overflowing on Sunday evening when the third annual Mariners' Service was held. Many others were unable to gain admit- tance. Points as 'distant as Belle- ville, Trenton, Cressy, Waupoos, Wellington and Ameliasburg were represented. Popular Ex-Mayor Moves Belleville.--The removal from Belleville of Mr. C. E. Wilmot is a distinct loss to the ; social and financial interests of the city of Belleville. Mr. Wilmot leaves Belleville for Brantford where in future, he will be associated with the Cockshutt Plow Company and carries with him the best wishes from a host of Belleville friends. First Ship of the Season Kingston.-- The steamer Ce- mentkarrier owned by the Cana- da Cement Company of Montreal, under the command of Captain E. Knudsen, of Belleville, cleared from Kingston at 10 o'clock Mon- day morning for Belleville. The steamer left with all the custom- ary blowing of sirens and whistles that announces a steamer's de- parture rom its winter berth, Ex-Reeve Honored .Lindsay.--Ex-Reeve Adam Dob- son of Cannington was the recipi- ent of a gold-headed cane and an address from the people of Can- nington and the municipal coun- cil, He has given valuable service to the community. $250,000 For Airport Belleville.--News from Ottawa of the inclusion of an item of $250,000 in the estimates for the year 1931 for work this year at the air camp in Sidney, caused much satisfaction in this city. This sets at rest rumors which have been afloat and fears that the work there begun would be halted in the drastic cuts expected to be made into expenditures. Snow Still Blocks - Lindsay.--There is still much snow on some of the country roads. Residents of Woodville-and farm- ers on the fourth concession of Eldon Township, near Woodville organized a 'shovelling bee" and cleared the road of snow drifts in order to allow the funeral of Mrs. Colin Campbell one of the pion- eers of the district, to proceed to the cemetery. Old Landmark Passes Belleville--A landmark half a century old, the blacksmith shop recenlty operated by ° Mr, Geo. Ruttan on Pinnacle street, is being torn down to make way for the ever increasing motor car, as it will be used for a parking lot. The shop was built in the vioinity of 50 years ago by the late 'Barney Fox, it being first situated where the siding now goes into Graham's Cold Storage. About 1895 it was Immortalizing Pioneer Priest 0. (8 J of the most colorful of the development the Canadian West immortalized today, at the scene of his labors, St. Al just ou obo preserva of the Oblate Fathers of the original "cathedral" and mission which he founded in 1860, under oniface, and in which he carried on his work until his death in 1916. This ce- lebrity is no less renowned a personage than Rev. Father Albert Lacombe, named, and who treal buyers. SEED POTATOE TAGS With the near approach of the planting season the Dominion De. partment of Agriculture again calls attention to the distinguished char- acteristics of OFFICIAL CERTIFI- ED SEED POTATO TAGS. On the front of these tags is marked the imprimature of the Federal Plant Inspection Service, the variety, the certificate number and the grow- er"s number, while on the back ap- pears the official certificate and special instructions. Yellow-colored tags denote the "Irigh Cobbler" var- fety, green-colored tags the "Green Mountain" and buff manila tags all other varieties. For certified seed potatoes small sized 114 to 3 ounces only, a special blue-colored tag is used. HELPS SHEEP BREEDERS One of the outstanding advan- tages of Ram Grading in connec- tion with Federal assistance to sheep breeding through the Live Stock Branch of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, is the fact that individual farmers, clubs or assoclations can now either buy by mail order, by individual selec- tion at the breeder's farm, or in the sale ring with greater assur- ance that the graded animal pos- most of the essentials of after whom Lacombe, Alta. is played such an important art in the pacifying of the warring Indian ribes of Canadian in the latter connection won the West and the building of the Pacific Railway. His untiring efforts him special recognition from Sir William Van Horne, i president, who not only gave him a permanent pass on the line, but made him its head for one day. From the day of his arrival in the West in 1849, from Quebec, where he was born in 1827, this brave and energetic Oblate had staunch friends among the Indians and continued to establish himself, both amon white population, as one of the best-known and most-loved characters of the most stirrin, Arart from his religious activities, Father Lacombe is known as one of the real Vi esterners of undeveloped state when Le first established himself in it and Mission ark, today, stands for a great deal more than just a mission station, or the scene of a devoted missionary's stone in the progress of the Canadian West and, hence, in the progress of the Dominion. 1 (1) the approach to Mission Park. (2) the interior of the old "cathedral." (3) its exterior, with the brick # building which now encases the old log church, and, (inset) the statue of Rev. Father Lacombe. ina very. days of the Prairies. them and the Canada. The country was abours. It is a mile- The pictures show: a good sire. The value of ram grading to the industry is reflect- ed in the steady improvement which is noted in pure:bred flocks throughout the Dominion, BODY HARD HARD SLAB SOFT SLAB WOOoD CUT STOVE LENGTH AND GUARANTEED SOUND & DRY ALSO DIXON COAL C0. TELEPHONE 2 @ 2 Five Direct Lines Another need of the times is a typewriter that will make a non-com- mital wiggle when you aren't sure a« bout the spelling--Galt Reporter, moved to its present location and Mr. Ruttan took it over in 1903 and has run a "smithy" thera ever since. When Mr. Ruttan first | ing to approximately $231,838.66, started in the business there were twenty-one blacksmiths, in Selle ville. Many Visit Sanctuary Belleville, -- Walter Turner stated to the press that between two and three hundred visited the sanctuary on the Foxboro highway to see the wild goose nest over the past week end. Chemong Bridge Wrecked Peterboro.--Battered by wind and waves the Chemong floating bridge is In a most dismantled condition. Traffic over the bridge is impossible and it will probably be weeks if not months before it fs. in condition again to carry motor vehicles, Saturday and Sun- day's wind storms played havoc with the bridge, carrying away practically all the railing on the west side and leaving very little on the east. In several places the bridge has separated and towards the middle of the lake it has been shifted a considerable distance to the east, : $823,173.70 For Roads Peterboro.-- Construction maintenance of and | ways in Peterborough county have cost up to the present $823,173.70. Of this sum $5 per cent, amount- 15 been paid by the county ani he city. The per capita cost of rovineial highways in Peterbor yugh, $5.62. "onth is Arrested Cobourg.-- With Gerald MecGraham, arrest of 19-year-old the Cobourg youth, police believe they have the entire gang responsible for a series of thefts perpetraterl 'n Cobourg from May 29 last year to March 19, 1931, MecGraham, { who, it is stated, took French leave prior to the arrest of the other members of the quintette, was arrested Saturday morning, re- | sulting in the remand of the other four until next Saturday. Poultry News And Hints Tureply to a questionnaire issued by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa in connection with its Beef Grading Service to over 1,200 house wives in the twelve leading cities in Canada, 65 per cent of the ladies sending in replies stated that the official brand mark in red or blue was their guide in buying beef of dependable quality, the other 335 per cent stated that as yet they znew nothing about branded heaf Those who bought by grade stated without exception that they were satisfied with the quality of the Yranded product, while a majority of those who were not then familiar with branded beef stated that they would buy and use more beef if they could be sure of getting beef provincial high- of dependable quality. of friends. Do it with a No. 2 Hawkeye Larvex, pint .. Cedar Flakes, with Moth- KEEP A RECORD OF YOUR TRIP Be sure to take a Snapshot the beautiful scenes you en- counter, or the happy groups Fly-Kill, 8 02. c.ccocrssse.. B06 Oil of Cedar, per oz. i 20c Moth Balls, 2 Ibs, ........ 2 proof Bag, Both for .. 25¢ | of Dog. and 50c Lavender Talcum When All Outdoors Beckons With the advent of fine weather there comes a longing to be out and away. planning a week-end motor trip, a picnic or merely a stroll, let us add pleasure to the occasion by sup- plying a box of Candy, a Camera, or any of the hundred and one things you may require. Whether you are Children's Rubber Toys Free $1.00 This week with each purchase of pretty coloured CHILD'S TOOTH BRUSH, 19¢ So We give free of charge, your choice of any inflated rubber Swan, Fish, Elephant, Teddy Bear, or Puppy Household Rubber Gloves (In Colours) €% Accidents are never invited, they strike in their own time. Be prepared with a In compact form, all the essentials for First Aid treatment. Small enough to i ores: SLI Adhesive, 14; x 2Y; yd. Bandages, 2 i Cotton, 2 oz. ........ Acid Shari Perfume Free There is no finer Powder made than Shari, so if you like the Shari odor, you are all set for a real bargain--With each box of Shari Powder we give 50¢ - Shari Perfume Free. $1.50 value for .... WHY NOT READ A GOOD BOOK FROM OUR LIBRARY TONIGHT? $1.00 Powder, $1.00 Value. Both for A MOUTH TREATMENT YOU'LL ENJOY The new Mi 31 Tooth Paste will do everything that a Tooth Paste is meant to do--it polishes and cleanses efficiently. The Mi 31 Antiseptic kills 98 gums ing wil " i deal--50¢c Mi 31 Tooth Paste, 50c Mi 31 59 Antiseptic, both f : Cc Shop You Save With Safety THE REXALL STORES JURY & LOVELL King E. Phone 28 Simcoe S. packages of plain colors in Packages Rainbow Salts in PLAY SAFE! First Aid Kit containing MEDICINE CHEST . REQUIREMENTS 19¢ ne iii 180 50¢ ® ssesinenn visnseanane . srssveinene sess nnsenins MEET YOUR FRIENDS ' ELIMINATING PULLORUM THERE'S MONEY IN EGGS "With eggs selling at 17 cents a dozen one can still make money, if he operates his poultry flock on a business hasis,'" was the recent statement of one of the leading poultrymen of the Nia7ara District to officials of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture. Feed costs are lower, and the prospects of lower- od production through flock deple- tion is inducing many farmers and | poultrymen to make sure of having {a good flock of laying pullets this | all by buying aproved chicks in lots of from 300 to 500 or more, WHAT ARE SCREENINGS The Seed .Branch of the Domin- fon Department of Agriculture has authorized the following specifica- tions for screenings: First: 'No, I Feed Screenings" -- consisting of broken and shrunken wheat mixed with wild buckwheat and which may not contain more than three per cent. by weight of small valueless weed seeds. Second: "Mixed Feed Oats' -- | consisting largely of wild oats but | with small percentage of domestic | oats and barley. Third: 'Refuse Screenings' -- which are made up of chaff and in- jurious weed seeds and so are un- suitable for feed purposes. Following the lead which has been given hy the Poultry Division of the Dominion Experimental Farms, the Department of Agricul- ture for New Brunswick in its an- nual report just issued has this ref- erence: 'The Poultry Division has again conducted a campaign for the blood testing of poultry to eliminate carriers of pullorum disease. More than 21,600 birds have been tested (1930) as compared with 16,000 in 1929. The percentage of birds reacting was 8.8 as compared with 9.5 last year. Since testing was be- gun in 1928 there has been a mark- ed improvement in the livability of chicks." NEW WHEAT AREA "In a recent radio talk on '"Push- ing Canada's Productive Grain Area Northward," I. H. Newman, B.S.A., Dominion cerealist made the follow. ing interesting statement: "One of the most productive, and potentially one of the most extensive wheat growing areas of Western Canada is now found far to the north in the great Peace River Country. In ex- tent this great frontier occupies an area exceeding the combined areas of Ireland, Scotland and Wales, With the advent of new early ripen. ing varieties' wheat production in this area is extending rapidly, the output having 'increased enormous- ly during the past ten years. BARLEY VED BEEF The Division of Animal Hushan- dry of the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, recently sold 19 head of rising two-year-old beef cattle which were brought east from the ranges are calves in 1929. These cattle dressed out 61.2 per cent for an average of 575 pounds each, with remarkably little waste. At a time when the top average for good steers for the week was $6.85 per cwt. these cattle brought §8. They were finished off during the past winter on a ration which raised to a maximum of 10 pounds of 'grain per day, 50 percent of which EMPHASIZED FACTORS Your Superior grocer, placing great value on your continued patronage, does give sour orders the attention they deserve, His delivery service is maintained for your convenience. In cvery way he tries to make shopping a pleasure in his Superior Store, WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS ITEMS FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 22, 1931 Christie's or Weston's 7 Quaker Oats w Quick or llegular 8 oz. 33¢ Vi-Tone Served Hot or Cold 16 oz. 53¢ We Redeem Vi-Tone Coupons Soda Waters SUNER A The Vitamin Cereal rks. 23¢C Granulated SUGAR 6 1bs. 35¢C Weston's Coro a BISCUITS H. P. SAUCE. Per bottle .. FRAYBENTOS CORN BEEF. No. 1 size FRENCH'S 'PREPARED MUSTARD. 14 C rer 27¢ ib, Swansdown Per pkg. 39C Maple Syrup Cake Flour %:.38¢ 2 65¢c Also No's. 5 - 10, and 1 gallon tins Red Cohoe SALMON rn 25¢C Dainty Lunch Mayonnaise 3 1-202. 21¢C OXO CORDIAL 39c and 89¢ PREMIUM TEA with a Cup and Saucer FREE. 59 c Per Ib. .......... wrssoiren . 25¢ Special GINGER SNAPS. 2 Ibs. for Creamery BUTTER] 2 ibs. 69¢ JAM Strawberry and Apple 49-072. 37¢ Derby Loaf Cheese per 1b. 33¢c Bon-Ami Powdered or Cake 14c¢c DeLuxe Matches STRIKE ANYWHERE 3 pkgs. 25€C CASTILE SOAP 8 cakes 25C GILLETT'S LYE Cash ind Carry tis 14c¢ Sweet Mixed PICKLES family jar 4§¢C CREAM CHEESE Spreads Idke Butter 2 pkgs. 25¢