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x stern Ontario News | J kville--Two of the govern- n chasers took to the water sburg yesterday to patrol an shore. Two more of is will be. pressed into_ser- the latter part of the weck. p craft have been overhauled been equipped with power- chlights. 'owh Hall Threatened burg. --The town hall was ed by fire on Monday when living in the vicinity notic- oke issuing from beneath the g and turned in an alarm, The of the building under the was flooded with water and e put out before much damage been dome. Iwo tiansients who t left the building were blamed e blaze, Residents Aroused kville, -- Considerable feeling ean aroused in the Rdckport 'through immigfation officials South Carolina Avenue At the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY'S Newest Centrally Located : Fireproof Hotel $5.00 DAY AND UP AMERICAN PLAN Write, Phone or Wire, R. B. LUDY, M.D. stationed there permitting American carpenters, painters. and the like to enter the country for-the purpose of carrying out renovations and im- provements to summer homes owned by Americans on the islands and on the Canadian mainland while Cana- dian residents of the nei~!"~rhood are without em-lovment. It is stated that no fewer than eight painters crossed the line within one day re- cently. To Hove Electricity Bath.--There is considerable activ- ity in the village at the present time regarding the securing of the con- tracts for both comr-rcial and do- mesti~ nse. In all 65 contracts .re required, and the number which has been secured is very satisfactory, It is hoped to secure the required num- ber in the course of a few days. The residents of Bath as a whole. will be delighted when the wor' is complet- ed and power will be established in village, Captain Nelson Passes Brockville--Captain Arthur C. Nel- son, 60, retired steamboat master, died suddenly from a heart attack at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the home of his sister, 'Mrs. Charles H. Lord, 110 Crescent Place, Ogdensburg. Bad Man Sought Lindsay.--Police are searching for Jussi Inkinen, wanted in Toronto on a charge of stabbing and also want- ed for escaping from jail at Maden. Two officers have trailed the man for nearly 300 miles through Halibur- ton countv. but have not yet manag- ed to catch up with him, On Christ- mas eve Inkinen is alleged to have slashed Vaino Latha across the face with a knife. He ws captured at Minden, but broke jail after threat- ening a policeman who attempted to lock him in a cell. Water Front Busy Belleville.--Belleville's water front is a hive of industry these days, The shipmen and ship-carnenters are in great demand, as the locals yachts are being overhauled. to Maul. er, who operates a marine engine sta- tion at the harbour, told the press that the outlook for boating seemed to be on the upward trend as more motor boats are acquired each year. Although the larger steamers have disappeared from the bay, the lighter launch is coming back. Mr. Boulter is rigging out "Harry" Hatch's fine bi~ yacht for the coming season and he will be busy for the next few ALL CUT STOVE LENGTH AND GUARANTEED SOUND AND DRY DIXON COAL CO. bd TELEPHONE 2,2 Five Direct Lines Flower Seeds equipped' to assist Mother Nature in her amxual task of covering the earth with edibles and floral loveliness. When tb@ first thund- er clouds dissolve in infinitudes of blue and the vegetable and flower kingdoms call answer with a spade and COOPER SMITH seeds as they are absolutely the finest PROCURABLE Garden Seeds all kinds of tested garden seeds in stock. Spencers mixed sweet peas, Nas. turtions, Asters, Cosmos, Zinnas, in bulk and package FROM Bc TP,' weeks overhauling some of the local boats. Open New Wing May 12 ! Kingston,--~The new building at the The new building at the V"'~~ton General Hospit~l will be opened on Florence Nightingale Day, Tuesday, May 12, by Hon, John M. Robb, Min- ister of Heal'y for Ontoia, In ad- dition to .the onening of the new building the Campbell Bequest Tablet will be unveiled. It is hoped that ar- rangements can be made to have a felative of the donor unveil the tab- et. Home Destroyed Rednersville. -- The residence of Joseph O'Shaughnessy, situated on the bay shoreroad one half mile west of here, was destroyed by fire Wed- nesday morning. Fire was first not- iced about the stove pipe and spread with such rapidity that only the fur- nishings and contents of the down- stairs could be saved. Balsam Lake Clear Fenelon Falls--The exit on Mon- day, April 13th, of the ice in Balsam Lake, Bexley Township, was phen- ominal, this year of 1931 being pos- sible the first in history which saw it go before Lake Cameron em-"ed first. The ice in Balsam Lake has always followed on the heels of Cam- eron by a few days or hours, the con- necting link being the canal and Rosedale summer resort. Old Cars Find Port Hope.~Ten old autos of vary- ing vintages, and manufacturer will form the base of a protecting bar- ricade being erected by the Corpora- tion of Port Hope under the super- vision of Town Engineer, Ferguson at the eastern end of Caldwell St, which has been practically washed away by the water of Lake Ontario which it adjoins. The old stones have been placed in position and a quantity of heavy grindstones will be placed on top of the cars, Cinders carth and other material will be add- ed and gradually filled in. Minister Remembered Port Hope.~The Men'sClub of Port Hope United Church discovered that last Sunday was Rev. Gordon A. Sisco's birthday. They according- ly presented him with a handsome clock, as a memento of the occasion. Steamer Being Refitted Cobourg.--Steamer Ontario No. 1 is at the present time in the hands of the painters and. is receiving her annual spring cleaning, preparatory to go on schedule for passenger as well as freight service. She is being extensively re-decorated and will pre- sent a spic and span appearance. Bridge Officially od Fenelon Falls.--The official open- wg of the new two-way swing bridge over the Trent Valley Canal at Fene- lon Falls took place on Wednesday af ternoon at three o'clock. Mr, A. L. Kil'*%v, superintendent of the Trent canal, and overseer W. Grant, of Bobcaygeon, were in attendance. ilectrical Rewiring Lo Fenelon Falls,--In af interview with Commissioner Minthosne yes- terday it was learned that the Board of Water, Light and Power Commis- sion intends to rewire its distribu- tion system, and a larre shipment of commer wire has arrived--about fif- teen mile of it. Addition to Plant Planned Peterboro.--L. A. Turner, president f Card and Paper Works Limited, Sherbrooke street, announced this morning the company's plans for a $25,000 addition to their factory, Horse Bolts, Drivey Hurt Peterboro.--Cecil Buck, 30 Aber- Jeen avenue, city, a bread delivery salesman in the employ of The Pur- ity Bread Company, was admitted to Nicholl's Hospital on Wednesday suffering from foot and ankle injurics sustaindd in a mishap when his horse took freight and bolted. While de- tails of the accident are lacking and the injured man is unable to provide any explanation, it is learned that Mr Buck was delivering in the vicinity of Wolfe and Aylmer streets, just prior to the accident, and that the horse bolted north on Aylmer, ' Rice Lake Clear of Ice Bailieboro.--~The high winds of the past few days has completely taken the ice from Rice Lake. It is many years since the ice has disappeared from the lake and left so little damage done. At the head of the 'lake where a lot of damage is usually done to summer cottagers' boat houses and other buildings, there was scarcely any damage done by the floating ice jamming against the shore, form of yellow crystallised and it is gratifying to know that of all the West Indies it §s Trinidad that ships the best kind,' said the London broker in an interview with The Trinidad: Guardian, "The consuming public are showing an ever-growing appreciation of its merits and although after the war there was a tepdency to use white granulated in preference to any- thing else, there is now a revival of the vogue for 'yellows' and some of the foremost doctors have come forward and definitely stated that it contains vitamins and prop- erties which are not to be found in other sugars. N "In future the demand ought to expand further and it is essential meanwhile that the quality should be kept up and that the very ef- ficacious propaganda that has been carried on in the United Kingdom should not only be con- tinued but increased. "A quantity of 'Grey' sugar is sold every year to Canada and in this respect it is just possible that a little more co-operation among sellers and some kind of agreed selling policy among the various West Indian #slands might result in better prices being secured, but the question is a delicate one because 'Canadian re- finers are on the alert and if they thought prices were being held up against them, they might adopt retaliatory measures." BIG FESTIVAL OF WONDERFUL MUSIC Leeds' Triennial Festival Will Feature Many Choral Works Ww Leeds, Eng., April 17.--The main interest in the Leeds Trien- nial Musical Festival, which will be held in Leeds Town Hall from October 7 to October 10 next, will be in large-scale choral works, ly issued, though there is to be no dearth of orchestral music nor lack of variety in the choice of periods, composers, and styles. Four Masses, but as unlike in character as things bearing the same name well could be, are to be given, one on each day of the festival--Cherubini's Mass in D minor, Dellus's Mass of Life, Bach's Mass in B minor, and Ber- lioz's Messe (des Morts. Handel will be represented by Solomon in Sir Thomas Beecham's version, which will begin the festival. Bach has besides the Mass the double concerto for violins, which will be nlayed by Albert Sammo%s and Migs Isolde Menges, the well- known 'Jesu, joy of man's desir- ing," and Wachet auf. Three new choral works will he heard tor the first time--TI'rederick Aus- tin's Pervigilium Veneris, Eric Fogg's The Seasons, and William Walton's Belshazzar's Feast, The unaccompanied choral music con- sists of Brahms's Fest and Ged- enkspruche, a series of thre» mot- ets written for performance at Hamburg in 1889 on occasion ef his receiving the honorary citizen- ship of his native city, and four of Parry's great cycle "Songs of Farewell." No choral work of Wigar's is included, presumably in order to avold poaching on the preserves of the Three Choirs Fes- tival, but his violongé concerto is to be played by Antoni Sala, Vaughan Willia gE. T rd the Unknown Region, which was writ- ten for the Leeds Festival of 19007, is to be revived. acedrding to the prospectus recent- The instrumental works will in- Brahms's third, Mozart's "Linz," clude Béethoven's "Eroica,"" and RimskyKorsakoff's = '"Antar" symphonies, Strauss's Don Quix- ote, and five concertos, In addition to those already mentioned are the Symphonie Concertanto for violin and viola of Mozart, played by Albert Sammons and Lionel Tertis, Beethoven's fourth piano concerto in G, played by the Leeds pianist, Miss Dorothy Hesse, and Rachmaninoff's second piano cor- certo, played by, Nicolas Orloff. The usual Saturday night Wagner excerpts will at this festival be taken from Die Meistersinger. Sir Thomas Beecham will be conductor-in-chief of the festival, but Dr. Malcolm Sargent will con- duct Bach's Mass in B minor, The vocalists' include Miss Stiles- Allen (in Handel and Delius), Miss Elsie Suddaby (in Bach and Wagner), and Miss Dora Lab- betto (in Handel and Cherubini), sopranos; Miss Astra Desmond (in Cherubini and Walton) and Miss Muriel Brunskill (in Delius, Bach, and Wagner), contraltos; Walter Widdop (in Handel and Wagner), Francis Russell (in Cherubini, Delius. Berlioz, and Bach's can- B minor Mass and Wagner), ten- tata), and Hubert Eisdell (in the ors; Keith Falkner (in Handel, Delius, and Bach), Horace Stevens (in Cherubini and Wagner), and Dennis Noble (in. Walton and Bach), basses, DONOR OF VALUABLE PAINTINGS LIVES INSHALL COTTAGE Menchester City's Benefac- tor Is Shy of Publicity Manchester, England, April' 18. ~A. E. Anderson is the name of a modest benefactor of this city in the way of giving valuable works of art( so modest indeed that until The Manchester Guard- fan made special mention of him in anticipation of a recent exhibi- tion of paintings in the Whitworth (iallery here comparatively few citizens had ever heard of him, The Guardian says: "Nothing has ever heen made public about this modest benefac- tor of Manchester, It is odds that it you offered to confer the free- dom of the city on him he would decline because of the public ap- pearance which would be entail- ed, He has never bden in Man- chester, whose Whitworth Gallery he first learned of through a casual newspaper paragraph, nor has he any intention of coming TRINIDAD SUGAR FINDS GOOD SALE England Buys Yellow Crys- tallized Sugar While Can- ada Likes "Trey Variety" | Port-of-Spain. Trinidad, B.W.1., April 17.--Trinldad needs to tell the world about her sugar, acecord- ing to a prominent sugar broker of London, who says there is a good time coming for sugar and Trinidad should advertise if she would be ready to take the tide on the turn and rise with it. | INOLD COUNTRY, | Cooper-Smith A Celina St. Phone 8. i I! | sold in the Mother Country in the Trinidad, he says, produces econ- omically a high grade of sugar which is finding favor on the market, and when prices rise she will be in a favorable position to recoup herself for the present lean times, "West Indian sugar is mostly | be healthy nd naturally lovely, indefinitely, te JURY & King E. Phone 28 Kegs our Sein SHealily with this Daily Care day=night and morning--clesnse your shin withCleans- jos Cream. Wipe gently with Sissaen then pat with s pad sbsorbent cotton wrun i dws with Skin Tonic. Do this Tachiully am] but will stay young and fresh r For complete instructions consult Miss Arden's little book The Quest of the Beautiful," which your loesl shop will be glad to give you on request. Elizabeth Avden's Venetian Toile Preparations are on sale at and your skin will not only LOVELL Simcoe S. here. When the show of his won- derful gifts is opened, there wiil be no photograph of the donor. Mr. Anderson has never 'been photographed, except once. as a member of the crowd at a foot- ball match, Watching football matches, giving away pictures, and going to flower shows are his hobbies. "This "giver to Manchester of hundreds of works of art, worth many thousands of pounds, lives gives him cover from the publicity he dreads. His first gift to the Whitworth Gallery was made in | 1906. It was John Varley's draw- ing of Harlech Castle. One picture was given in the next year; then for two years the gifts ceased, .ln David Cox, and from that year up 1910 there came three pictures by to date, even including the years of the war, there has never been a year in which pictures have not come from Mr, Anderson. In re- cent years they have tended to increase; the benefactions have been princely in taste and value. "Some of the lovelist of Man- chester's drawings by Turner, Cou- stable, and Gainsborough have come from Mr. Anderson, Bone, Breughel, Cezanne, Corot, Cot- man, Cox, Cozens, rome, Daumier, Degas De Wint: Fantin-Latour, Gertler, Gill, Girtin, Harpignies, Innes, John, Legros, McBey, Matis- se, Millet, Nash (Paul and John), Seurat, Sickert, Steer, Thirtle, Orpen, Ospovat, Picasso, Rodin, Turner, Ethel Walker, Gauguin, Flare Leighton, and Gwen Raverat ---those are among the names which figure on the list of Mr. Aderson's amazing benefaction. He has given three busts by Ep- stein, The latest, which has not yet been exhibited, is 'The Sene- galese Girl." Over 1,600,000 1hs. of salmon were caught in the coastal waters and rivers of Quebec last year, or 616, 000 1bs. more than in 1929. Potato shipments from Halifax are now over for the season and have been declared to be the big- gest in the history of the port. Illustrating the growth of tour ist travel into Canada, 93,609 fore eign cars entered Canada in 1920, while in 1930 the total was 5409, 458, J) At the end of February of this year, official registration of radio sets in Canada totalled 505,768, an increase of 81,612 over the similar period of last year. Cadmium, a by-product obtained in the production of zinc, was pro- duced for the first time in Canada early in 1928 at Trail, B.C." Used for plating purposes demand for it has increased very rapidly. The Province of New Brunswick's largest bond issue was sold at the most favorable price in 25 years when a bid of 99.438 was accepted for $5,215,000 414 per cent. 30-year bond issue, making the interest cost to the province 4.52 per cent. New bridges to span the St. Law. rence and other rivers are to be built by the Quebec Government this year at a cost of $8,000,000, They will be built at points that will link up the highways in the province into a whole. First large cattle consignment to move east since November, 15 cars or 322 head of cattle for export to Great Britain, left Winnipeg by spe- cial Canadian Pacific train which totalled 37 cars of stock, including 22 cars for eastern Canada points, A single British Columbia Sitka spruce may contain $,000 to 10,000 feet board measure of lumber, Lum- ber used in building an ordimary five-or-six-roomed frame house is estimated at 15,000 feet, hence two good-sized Sitka spruce trees would suffice for the house. Crowds estimated at 500,000 peo ple watched the Empress of Britain sail down the Ciyde from her birth. place at Clydebank to undergo trials. 'The ship was escorted by six tugs, s police launch and six airplanes. This $15,000,000 ship was built for a speed of 24 imots and has already done 26 kmots in preliminary trials. Ten minutes terminal stop at St. Ignace, Ont., and a chance greeting hetween G. C. Hay and William Ardell, Canadian Pacific mechanic, spanned 46 years of separation and silence between Ardell and his fam- fly. It appeared in conversation that Hay was Ardell's nephew and the latter will now visit his family in Vancouver whom he has mot seen for mearly half-a-century. The Bay of Fundy steamer Pria- cesse Helene will have her first summer season this year and with the in June of the Lake- side Inn, new C. P. R. hotel at Yar. mouth, heavy tourist traffic is leok- ed for through Saint John from both the United States and Canada The Corawallis Inn at Kentville and the Pimes at Dighy will also attract a large influx of visitors, an PR ining 10 TOUR WORLD BY GAR AND BOAT Scotian to Him | Halifax, N.S.---~Undaunted the unsuccessful termination of bis at- tempted all-Canada contintental crossing--Halifax to Vancouver-- which had its finish near Winnipeg when his car rolled over a river bank, Healy ¥. Needham, at present in this eity, now plans a round-the- world sea and land trip in August | by automobile and boat. A ing-np'* fest trip acrosy he contin. in a tiny cottage in Surrey, which || 1 Car Only STOVE SIZE Pocahontas Coal $10.00 PER TON MALLETT BROS: Phones: 3060--3061 Special Price ent, will be started from here on or about May 15. "Miss Canada' will be painted in scarlet on the side of the car, which incidentally will be the first all- nickel car ever made. It will have a metal body, chromium painted, and upholstered in red leather. Built after the style of a torpedo racer, the machine will weigh two tons when loaded with full equip- ment. He lacks one thing--a travelling companion, Needham has receiv- ed many offers from wealthy Ameri- cans to accompany him, but he states he is waiting for a Nova Sco- tian to volunteer, His itinerary will include Africa, the European continent, the British Isles, Siberia and Australia. PARKED AUTOMOBILES USEFUL AT RADCLIFFE Boston, Mass.--Automobiles parked outside the college dormi- tories are the popular smoking rooms at Radcliffe, it was learned here recently as a result of a visit of members of the International Federation of University Women, Passing through the dormitories on an inspection tour, some of the delegates lit cigarettes. Ushers politely advised them smoking was not permitted. Later the visitors were again asked to refrain from smoking at a luncheon given by the came to the rescue with the infore mation that they used parked auto« mobiles in the college quadrangle University President. © Students tor smoking rooms. Rev. Thomas Davis, a superanni. ated Irish Methodist minister, has just pased away, after a long and faithful ministry in the more labors fous circuits of Irish Methodism. Ambrose Uchiyemada, a Catholic Japanese student, was the winner over 12 other contests in the finals of the first annual dramatié¢: art contest of Lovalo Iligh school in Los Angeles. 1926 CHEVROLET COACH Perfect condition $145.00 Ross, Ames & Gartshore Limited 183 King St. W. Phone 1160" The new Willys cars, Willys Six, Willys Eight, Willys- Knight, represent the para- mount value offerings in Willys-Overland's twenty- four years of building fine motor cars. Price savings range from $170 to $800 over last year's similar It is no exaggeration to say that cars of such high qual- ity, of such artistic design, modern engineering and brilliant have never before been offered to the public at such low prices. Just note a few of the outstanding features: Safety Glass --in wind- shields and all windows at small extra cost in the NEW LOW PRICES *650 AND UPWARDS Willys Sis ~--$650 te $1.07. Wi ic $1170 10 $1,520. Willys Soon, Pie ee tom Chassis Wheds 70. will - 11425. Al pr #53. Fars Eatre. Wi Menu lle Sore yom AT IMPRESSIVE SAVINGS Willys Six. In the Willys Eight De Luxe and the Willys-Knight it is stand- ard equipment. The New 584 -inch tread-- the widest of all low priced cars -- gives much greater roominess and wider seats. The front seat adjusts to your length and its back takes the angle that fits you; richer upholstery; deeperradiator; cable and conduit control, internal expanding brakes; four hydraulic shock absorbers; longer springs; speed ranges from 70 to 80 miles an hour; counter- balanced crankshaft. See these remarkable cars and get a demonstration. SAFETY GLASS AVAILABLE IN ALL WINDOWS OF ALL BODY DESIGNS Halifax Man Wants Nova| Accompany | "tun- |: SIXES WILLYS EIGHTS KNIGHTS SEE THE NEW WILLYS SIX TRUCKS R. NICHOLLS