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CONCRET PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1931 | Eastern Ontario News Distiliery Sold Lindsay.--Intimation has been made of a change of ownership of the Lindsay Distillery. In fact cheques are now coming througt for Lindsay Distilleries Limited, the new owners, and are being issued through the legal firm of Blake, Cassels and Nash, of Toronto. The local distillery has been closed for several months. It is understood that British Columbia and Ontario capital have been put into the new com- pany. Must Remove Vessels Kingston.--Portsmouth Village Council intends to take action in the very near future to force owners of vessels sunk in the Portsmouth harbor to remove them. Thege are at precent eight vessels in the harbor which are not regularly used and several of these have settled on the bottom so that they cannot be moved without tremendous effort. The ownership of the derelicts is known, Mr. Fisher says, and ac- tion will be directed against the owners if they do not comply with the request of the village coun- cil. . A Bad Accident Napanee.--A bad accident oc- curred on the King's Highway between Napanee and Deseronto on Tuesday evening, as the re- sult of which Carl Rogers, bank clerk of Toronto was taken to the Kingston General Hospital, suf- fering from injuries to the skull, also two fractures of the arm, Active Athletic Club Kingston.--The Canadian Lo- comotive Company Athletic As- sociation, which is in its third year of existence, in fact will celebrate its third birthday in November, is becoming ' recog« nized as one of the leading ath- letic organizations in the city. To Grade Road Camden East.-- Preparations are being made for the grading of the road from Nimmo's Cor- ners to Camden East, and the work is expected to be under way this week. At first it was thought that the road from Nimmo's to Concrete highway near Watford, Oniarie No ainfenance or needed NEW MILEAGE which will your Budget produce? 0 8 When communities standardize on concrete paving, their budgets are spent as every taxpayer wants to see them spent . . . on NEW MILEAGE. For concrete is permanent and reduces main- tenance almost to the disappearing point. Crews lay new roads instead of patching old ones. Concrete's advantages to the motorist ate just . as marked. Tests have proved that it re- duces fuel consumption, saves tires, retards car depreciation. Its even gritty surface minimizes skidding hazards in all weathers. Its light grey color gives bet- ter visibility at night. Therefore concrete paving means safer, easier, more economical driv- ing. Advocate it and wider high. ways at every opportunity. "It's the little it costs to maintain that makes concrete pav- ing economical" HIGHWAYS Canada Cement Company Limited Canada Cement Company Building Square Phillips _ Sales Offices ats LIONTREAL, TORONTO WINNIPEG . Montreal the highway would be done, but this matter has not been settled as yet. The residents of this community are hoping that the whole work will be undertaken, and it will be some time before the matter is definitely settled. Wonderful Crop ' Kingston.--That present in- dications point to a wonderful crop of clover in Frontenac Coun- ty, is the encouraging report given today by A. W. Sirett, ag- ricultural representative, Front- enac County. Pilot Has Mumps Kingston.-- One American aviator at least is all swelled up over his visit to Kingston. He was admitted to the Isolation unit of the Kingston General Hospital on Thursday with mumps. It cannot be ggcertained what the pilot's name or squad- ron is, but it is officially known that he is staying in Kingston and mumps are his excuse, Sev- eral of those who met the Self- ridge Field officers during their visit here are endeavoring to col- lect sufficient funds to keep the unfortunate flyer supplied with dill pickles during his sojougn. Judgment Reserved Trenton.--Nine property own- ers east of Trenton who had their property expropriated by the Crown when the Air Base was established east of Trenton, would not mccept the price offer- ed by the Crown for their lands, and a session of the KExcheque Court was held at Belleville to settle the question. The judge has reserved his decision, Rishop Visits Kitley Jasper.-- The Lord Bishop of Ontario Diocese, Rt. Rev, (I. A, Seager, made his annual visit to the parish of Kitley over the week-end. A meeting of the exe- cutive officers of the four ap- pointments of the parish--Redan, Frankville, Newbliss and Eas- ton's Corners---was held at the rectory, Frankville, on Saturday evening. Bishop Seager expressed his pleasure with the (financial state of affairs in the parish, stating that this was the only rural parish in the deanery fully to meet all its obligations and ap portionments in 1930. He warm- ly congratulated the rector, Rev. A. G. Wakelin, and the executive officers on the splendid harmony in which the responsibilities of the parish are shared and carried on among the four appointments. Not Local Man Picton -- A body of a man. was found washed up on the shore at Rochester last week and notice was sent to Picton in the belief that it might be the body of Charles Bid" of Bloomfield, drowned while lifting nets off West Point, last fall. An answer to an inquiry by the local police, stated that it was the body of a man about 45 years of age, sc that it could not have been that of Mr. Biddle. Very Sudden Call Ottawa--John Walker, old, founder and president of the Walker Bread Company of Ottawa and Brockville and one of the best known business men of the cit died suddenly in his automobile early on Wednesday almost near his residence at 368 Third Averiue. Mr Walker as was his custom, had lert his home about 6.30 o'clock in the morning to go to the bakery on Evelyn avenue, Ottawa East, and was returning home to breakfast be- fore eight o'clock when death over- took him. 53 years Bowlers Win Prizes Belleville.--A rink from the Belle- ville Bowling Club was successful on Wednesday night in winning the section of the tournament staged by the Stirling Club on the holiday Winners received valuable prize: Practically every bowling club in Hastings County and many from other paints were represented at tlie tourney. 'The local rink was con posed of Wally Embury, George Woodley, Alf Symons and Chas Sulman (skip). Return from Honeymoon Ottawa~--TLooking well and tanned after his trip abroad, Major W. D Herridge, Canada's minister to Washington, ; Mrs. Herridge, the former Mildred Bennett returned to the city at 8 o'clock vesterday morninz in the private car "Mil- dred" which was attached to the Governor-General's car. The Prine Minister returned on the train. sane Good-bye WOOD CHUCKS! ET'S all go after the woodchucks at the same time. That's the only way to get rid of them for good. A tablespoonful of Cyanogas A-Dust in each burrow will do it. They don't have to eat it or even touch it. It gives off a poison gas that destroys them. Can. Kill them with S "It's the gas that kills them" Just as effective against ground hogs, prairie dogs, ground squir- rels, rats, moles and ants. Simple, cheap and sure. Ask your dealer or write to us for No. 38 leafles 341b., 50 cents 1 Ib., 80 cents 5 Ibs., $3.25 Cyanogas Duster No. 1 Special, $1.25 FAIRFIELD CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED 71 Front St, E., Toronto "thes Apartments TO RENT Apply Jury & Lovell | 8 KING ST. E. Phone 28 Kiwanis Entertained Picton.--Picton Kiwanians were entertained by the ladies of St. An- drew's Church at 'Tuesday's lunch- eon, It was. Ladies Nicht and a goodly: number of members and their wives gathered in the base ment of St. Andrew's Church at 6.30 where a splendid supper was served by the Ladies' Aid Gullo Gathering Pt. Traverse.--This week thous- ands of gulls and terns may be seen on Gull Bar near the False Duck Islands. This bar which 1s a dis tance from that island is of gravel | and not very large. Thousands or gulls and terns stay on this | bar during the summer where they lay their eggs and hatch ut their voung. A person visiting there unt hundreds of these speckled lying in nests over the entire gravel surface of that lit- tle island When going past by boat thousands of these birds will circle above you screeching and making queer noises until you leave their nesting grounds. Being that culls are scavengers the shore line 1s kept clear of any dead fish and any other refuse floats in I'hese water birds are protected hunters and prov months can c¢ CEKS that shot by against hen throughout the ther persons ince. Won Kingston Trophy Kingston.--The City of Kingston trophy, outstanding light airplane ward in Canada, was won by Keith Russell, president of the Toronto Flying Club. The Toronto Club plane led a field of pilots from Montreal, Ottawa, Kitchener, Wind sor, Leamington, Ont, and other centres." Close on the tail of Rus- scll's plane came Crowley, of Mont- real and Bruton of Kingston, finish- 1 second and third respectively. I'he course was 14 miles, flown in two laps. Honor Late Clerk Lindsay, -- Introduced Mr. Begg and scconded by Mr. Forman a resolution passed unanimously at this morning's session of County Council, "That a letter of condol- ence he sent to the family of the late A. T. Porter, who served this county faithfully and well as clerk of the Surrogdte Court." In second- the resolution Mr. Forman of the 109th Battalion, of which the late Mr. Porter was a lieutenant, paid tribute to the late clerk's ser- to Victoria County as a soldier in vices not only but to his country Great War, when he lost a leg as a result of gunshot wounds re- action the ceived in Are Among Graduates Senator to Speak Brockville=W1.cn the graduation exercises of the training school for nurses of the Brockville General Hospital dre "held at 8.15 o'clock Friday evening in the auditorium of the Collegiate Institute, the prin- cipal speaker will be Rt. Hon. G. P. Graham, who will address the graduates. A cordial invitation is extended to the general 'public to attend the exercises. Congratulate New K.C. Picton. -- Members of the legal profession and police officers seiz- ed their first opportunity in Police Magistrate Langley's own court to publicly congratulate the worthy "cadi" on the honor of King's Coun- scl conferred upon him yesterday by the Provincial Government. Boy Was Injured Lindsay.--What might have beer a serious accident occurred Wed- nesday afternoon on Cambridge St. South, when Master John White, son of Dr. M. F, White, was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Bruce Fair- bairn. The young lad was about to cross the street and apparently did not see the car. The driver n. de a quick swerve to avoid the lad, the fender glancing on the boy's body. He was knocked down, his head striking the pavement with consid- erable force. Dr. White was mow- ing the lawn at the time. It is be- lieved that the injury will not prove serious, Is Named President Belleville.--Rev. T. P. Burry, of Gananoque, succeeds Rev. Wilson of Napanee, as President of the Bay of Quinte Conference. On the second ballot taken at Tuesday night's session he was elected over Dr. Holling of Lindsay. Rev. C. R McQuade of Odessa was again nam- ed Secretary, PAID SECRETARY NEED FOR YOUNG PEOPLE'S WORK Suggestion Made by J. C. Anderson of This City at Quinte Conference After outlining the work of the Young the Bay of Quinte Conference, J C. Anderson, of this city, ad- vocated a full-time sscretary for the work, in an address at the Young People's rally, held in con- nection with the Conference ses- sions at Belleville, Thursday. Mr. Anderson, who has long been ac- tive in this branch of the church, pointed out that there were 252 societies in the Conference with a total membership of 10,000. Rev. E. Crossley Hunter, of To- ronto, was the chief speaker at the rally and took for his theme the words at the scene of the re- building of the temple: wept and the young shouted'. "There is prospect of a war- less world, and the young people People's Societies in | "The old | will see that war is stamped out. Nations must find a better way to settle international disputes than by war. The young people should rejoice because there is a quickening against the social ard eeconomic conditions of the world today. The pitiful condition of the unemployed ana the poor is bringing about a restlessness among Christians that means the end of complacency and the be- ginning of action. Paganism is no longer a matter of geography, for in the political, social and eecon- omic world Christ is not recog- nized." Dr. Alex. McLachlan of King- ston said: "We are coming to the end of an era, We are sur- rounded by storms, but these do not indicate the end of the world, but, rather, indicate one of God's methods telling us we have reached the end and are entering a new era of co-operation. Na- tions looking for a way out are overthrowing Governments, and fue Chureh must not recede one neh." "Any young man between the age of 15 and 25, who does not rebel, should be medically exam- ined," was the statement made regarding the 'Rebellion of Youth", so much spoken of by Church leaders. When the re- bellion of youth turns against liquor, the liquor traffic is going out of our lives forever, it was declared. Safe Speedy Relief fe? SCIATICA Poisons along sciatic nerve Saige stabbing pains i1a-thish, 60c and $1 at all druggista What is the best time for a girl to marry?" asks a woman reader, When the man asks her. What the world needs at pres- ent is more confident men and fewer condence men.--Toronto Two popular mugical instru- * ments are the dinner horn and * Star, ROTARY FAIR PARADE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th, 1931 THE ROTARY CLUB INVITES ALL MANUFACTURERS, MER- CHANTS, BUSINESS MEN AND INDIVIDUAL CITIZENS TO TAKE PART IN THE PARADE ? LIST © Best Float to represent firm Child on bicycle best decorated Comic clown, male or female .... Amos & Andy Jazz Band .. Motorcycle Float ..... tres sss essa DEER REE EE RE SEE RY ""IZES First Second ....5$15.00 $8.00 «++. 5.00 . 5.00 8.00 10.00 . 5.00 idest and most dilapitaded car to go in the parade in full under its own power .............. Be:t delivery display, not more than three outfits Covered wagon (single or double) . . .. 10.00 10.00 8.00 A prize will be given to the best appea ing Boy Scout or Sea Cadet troupe on parade A prize will be given for the best appea 'ng Cub Demonstration Yo-Yo sees sees Pack 3.00 Oldest and most dilapitaded outfit, horse or horses drawn 8.00 MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW T0-- JOIN IN THE PARADE Kingston. -- Among the nurses | graduating on Thursday from the | Kingston General Hospital are the following from Brockville and sur rounding district; Inez Elizabeti Sly, Vera Jane Humphrey, Lans downe; Beatrice Walker Sinith Emma Jane Dodds, Gananoque; Margaret Christine Blair, Fall brook; Flizabeth Botting, Annie Bessic Ewing, Westport; Ilazel Cain, Perth: Vonnie Marguerite MacMartin, Finch Miss Vonnie McMartin, Finch, won the silver medal, promptly. Wiviy so Limitations of earlier days no longer impede the wheels of industry, obstruct the progress of trans- portation, retard building and expansion of business Now in the age of nationally known products, we regard all things as possible. In the matter of lumber and building supplies the undersigned handle only nationally known and standard graded products, and are therefore better able to serve you efficiently, economically and USE MORE CANADIAN LUMBER ~~ Oshawa and District Lim umber Sales Promotion Association F. L. BEECROFT, Pine Street, Whitby CAREW LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED, Oshawa THE SHEPPARD & GILL, LUMBER COMPANY, LIM- ITED, Bowmanville : GALE AND TRICK LIMITED, Oshawa L. A. KOCH, Oshawa OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED, Oshawa SAMUEL N. GRIFFIN LUMBER COMPANY, Port Perry WATEROUS-MEEK LIMITED, Oshawa ° W. J. TRICK COMPANY LIMITED, Oshawa, Ont.