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

PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1931 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS| rE Thirty Sheep Killed : Belleville --Mr. Winfield Harri- son, a farmer residing near Ros- lin, lost thirty sheep when the animals were attacked by two po- lice dogs owned by Foster Simp- Is kins. The two dogs, which are pot usually of a vicious nature, literally tore the helpless lambs to bits before the slaughter could be stopped. It is nnderstood a settlement was reached between the farmers in regard to the loss. There is an agitation to have the dogs destroyed. Buildings Damaged Z Ottawa.--As a result of the in- ordinately dry spell during the past summer, reports have come to the city building ins| damage to more than 40 houses, including one large apartment house and a large religious insti- tution, the foundations of whic had subsided from ome to three inches, causing floors to slant, doors and windows that would not close and other annoying re- sults. Charge Dismissed Pembroke.--A charge of reck- less driving against Edward Nich- olson, of Ottawa, was heard here by Police Magistrate W. K. Mac- Gregor and dismissed. The charge resulted from a collision with Leonard Leach, of Pem- broke, on 2 cross road between the Beachburg road and highway No. 17, about gix miles west of Pembroke, three weeks ago. Traf- fic officer Brown prosecuted and Walter Schroeder, of Ottawa, ap- peared for the defendant. Held Chicken Supper Prescott.--The annual chicken supper held Thursday night under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church was a marked success. The dining room of the church was artistically decorated for the occasion and the tables were love- ly with cut flowers and greenery About 350 guests were present | and the menu which was prepar- ed and served by the ladies of the -- = DODDS Why suffer needless misery and tortur- ing pits of Rhevpatst Whea the werful fees netrating quality o AUME B WUE (pronounced Ben-Gay) quickly brings comfort and relief to throbbing pains and irritated Brees. "Bena "brings aflowof fresh congestion. Prescribed for over 30years for every pain of nerve and muscle. "Bé€h-CGay Accept No Substitutes of | "adopt" a !| River near here, | salmon and | when he began to haul in his catch. .| piles Bo quickly and don't come church was an excellent one. A substantial sum was added to the treasury of the society as a result of the supper. ; District Inspector Belleville, -- Mr. Dermot Ka- vanagh, of Bancroft, has recently been appointed District Electrical Inspector for Bancroft and the immediate vicinity, by the Elec- trical Inspection Department of the Hydro Power Commission of Ontario. May Adopt Charge Kingston. -- Kingston Presby- tery of the United Church may follow the example set by other United Church byteries and Canadian charge for the winter. It will mean the presbytery would help finance a 'Western charge where h | economic conditions have placed a great strain on church work. The local presbytery may also join in sending food and clothing to the stricken area. Seriously Injured Brockville.--L. Burns, of Car- dinal, an employe of the starch works in that village, is in a seri- ous condition in the General Hos- pital here with severe injuries to his back and abdomen which were crushed when a small fac- tory car which he wag operating upset upon him. He was pain- fully crushed by the weight of the car and contents and underwent an operation when admitted to the hospital, Car Is Useful Belleville.--His Honor Judge Deroche found yesterday that a car is a useful thing in business. The judge heard a case in Belle. | ville in the morning, held a Divis- | fon Court in Deseronto at 1.20 p | m. and heard a family dispute over a will in Picton at (our oo" | clock. Baby Saves Family Cornwall The Iwo-year-old baby crying St. John and her from their burning home, 334 Ninth street west, early on Fri- day morning. The house caught fire as the result of a lighted coal-ofl lamp falling off a table on which it had been left during the night. - We can understand why a fool and his money are soon parted, but where he gets it is what gets us, HUGE STURGEON CAPTURED Port Haney, BC --A huge stur- geon, weighing 718 pounds and measuring cleven feet in length, was captured recently by Jimmy Adams, an Indian fishing in the Fraser Adams had spread his net for was much surprised Years ago sturgeon fishing was carried out on a large scale in the river, but in recent years this spe- cies has practically disappeared. Piles All Gone Without Salves or Cu + Itching, bleeding, protruding back, if you remove the cause. Bad blood circulation in the hemorhoidal veins causes piles by making the affected parts weak, flabby, almost Cead. Salves and cutting fail because only an internal medicine can actually correct the cause of piles. Dr, J. 8. Leonhardt discovered a real internal Pile remedy. After pre- scribing it for 1,00 patients with 8 in 960 cases, he named it HEM-ROID. Jury & Lovell says one bottle of HEM-RCID Tablets must end your Plle mis- ery or money back. BUY D & H Cone-Cleaned Anthracite The Coal With a Guarantee CLEAN, SAFE, Premium BY-PRODUCT COKE ECONOMICAL DIXON COAL CO. Comet Manufacturing Co 135 BRANT ST., BRANTFORD, ONT. Sport and business are inter- woven into the economic fabrie of Canads, in ove particular in- stance st any rate, for, just as Canada is world famous as the home of ice hockey, so are the products which helped developed the game in the. Dominjon-- Canadian Hockey Sticks Being Sent to Fifteen Countries bockey sticks--judging by facts which came to light in a survey recently made by the Produced fn Canada Association (Quebec) Ine. Within the last few months the association has been obtain- ing facts about Canadian fndus- tries in order to form a better idea of how Canadian products are received abroad. Facts thus obtained have been marshalled to help explain to Canadians the values of the Produced in Can- ada movement, which, according to Allgn M. Mitchell, chairman, is seeking to obtain greater sup- port in order to speed business recovery and to increase national prosperity. "The survey uncovered many interesting facts about the ap- preciation of Canadian goods abroad, including Canadian hoc- key sticks, the demand for which is increasing yearly.\ "Mr. Mit chell sald, 'These products of Capadiaz manufacturers are now being exported to England, Ger- many, Austria, Switzerland, Cze- cho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia, China, Japan, Australia, Rumania, Nor- way, Sweden, Denmark, New Zealand, and even to the United States in the face of a duty of 33 1-3 per cent, While everyone does not use hockey sticks the fact that other countries show a preference for Canadian goods zenerally teaches us a valuable lesson and proves that our pro- ducts earn a ready demand abroad because of their price and quality, * "Speaking generally," he add- ed, "greater support of the Pro- duced in Canada movement to- day and a more active demgnd by Canadians for merchandise produced in the Dominion in preference to imported articles, providing price and quality are favorable, will help to remove the obstructions in mnatiopsl trade changels which now temporarily prevent a return to mormal busi- ness conditions." "Mankind are divided into two classes: those, who, being artifi- cin] praise nature, and those who, being natural, praise art.""--Eer- trand Russell, "In exploration, as in most other professions, there is no royal road to success." ---- Roy Chapman Andrews, of a was respontj ! ble for the escape of Mrs. Jerry | five children | \ Newspaper Advertising is the Life Stream of anadian Business Advertising and mass production are inseparable partners in this industrial age. The manufacturer, distributor or retail merchant whose product has any justifiable right to a place in the market and expects to make enough ° sales to continue business at a profit, must keep on telling the public about his goods. Ir such times as the present--when business is grimly and success fully fighting its way back to normal--there is temptation for men to curtail their advertising plans because of comparative falling off of demand and of smaller balances of profit in trading. Do the opposite! It is simple to run a blue pencil through items and lists of an appropriation, but it is not so easy to deal with the inevitable lessening of demand and fall in sales in the autumn, winter and early spring. Daily Newspaper advertising in Canada is your greatest help today in reducing costs of distribution, not only because it covers every potential consumer, but because it may be bought exactly where and when itis needed. It ie always at the salesman's back in any retail situation with a consumer appeal adapted to any sectional requirement. Use it to its fullest strength now that you need it most. The best traders in Canada--firms which grow in strength and prestige year after year--know that Daily Newspaper advertising is as necessary to them as their raw material When the fight is hardest--they have proved--it pays best to strengthen rather than to reduce their newspaper lists. Follow their good example! Daily Newspapers are read today with keener interest than ever before in the history of Canada. Use them to carry your message in an atmosphere of vitality and with assurance of an attentive reception! '" 1! This advertisement is shonsaved by The Canadian Dally Newspapers Association