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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Heard Moderator Caintown. --- .\ number of peo- ple from here attended the cen- tepary service of the United CLurch in Athens on Suday even- ing, which was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Oliver, moderator of the United Church of Canada. C.W.L, Meét Campbellford. -- The annual convention of the Peterborough Diocesan 'subdivision Catholic Women's League was held at Campbellford when delegates from all parts of the Peterbor- ough Diocese were present to ren- der the yearly reports, elect of- ficers and listen to inspiring ad- dresses given by the National President, Mrs. W. J. MacIntyre of Charlottetown, P.E.I. The president, Mrs, Bruce Law, of Peterborough, occupied the chair. Beer Was Stolen 3 Prescott. -- The Government warehouse here was broken into and four cartons of beer stolen, 26 bottles of which were found in a yard at the rear of the build- ing. An entrance was gained by breaking a window at.the back. Police are investigating and it is expected that the thieves will be located, Suspect Foul Play Cornwall, -- Acting on theories of foul play, advanced by In- dians of the St. Regis Reserva- tion Canadian and United States police were co-operating in an in- vestigation of the death of An- gus Thompson, 40-year-old Indian of the St. Regis, Quebec, reserva- tion. Thompson's body was found floating in the St. Law- rence Rivér near Lancaster, last Wednesday, and was buried be- fore identification was establish- ed. The body was exhumed yes- terday upon instructions of Crown Attorney J. G. Harkness ard was positively identified by Thompson's wife, his brother, John Thompson and other rela- tives. Held Field Da, Newburgh. -- On Wednesday afternoon the annual fleld day exercises sponsored by the New- purgh High School were held at Finnegan's field, east of the vil- lage and was probably the most successful in years. The com- mittee in charge had provided ex- cellent sporting events and each und every event was keenly con- tested, As an added attraction the boys and giils' softball teams from Deseronto were present and after two very exciting games, emerged victorious in both games the boys winning by the close score of 14-12 and the girls win- ning by the rather one-sided gcore of 36-24. Work Is Suspended Bath. -- The work in connec- tion with the building of the Hy- dro-Electric power line in the vil- lage has been suspended, and it is expected that the work will be resumed in the course of 'a few days. There is some work still to be done in Tamworth and the men who were here have gone to the northern village. Lay Up Steamers Kingston. -- The annual lay- § St. EVERY MAN carn ernjoy the HED) 4UI 44 GI ESAN® LY [Xe Ne ing up of Lake Steamers in King- ston harbor has started, The Key- bell and Keywest, both owned by the Keystone Transports Lid., of Montreal, arrived in 'Kingston barbor on Wednesday morning, aud mooring line were cast and fastened, not to be lifted until next spring. -The Keybell arrived from Montreal and the Keywest from Toronto. One terse state- ment made by one of the cap- taing sums up the whole situa- tion. '"We are finished. There is rothing more for us to do," he said. ' Sun Beau Beats Kilmer's Mate Hawthorne Race Track, Chica- go,, I11,, Oct, 9. -- Old Sun Beau wrapped $20,000 more around his record-breaking bank-roll yesterday and called its qiits, The Beau of Binghamton, for the third consecutive year, won the $25,000 Hawthorne Gold Cup by a length and a half from Mate, and stretched his total wiciings to $376,744 in five years of campaigning. Now the green and orange colors of Willis Sharp Kilmer, which Sun Beau carried to victory 33 times in 74 starts, will be hung in the stable, Never again will Sun Beau's hoofs pound a race course, He will be plsced in retirement. Sun Beau, greatest money-win- ning thoroughbred in the world, duplicated the performance of Esterminator in winning the same stake race three times run- ning in capturing the Hawthorne classic. Wins Easily Sun Beau climaxed his marvel- lous racing career by running the mile and a quarter in 2.05. He uolds the track record of 2.01 3-5 put he didn't have to run any | 'taster today, and at the finish he was under a snug hold to win handily. It was the fourth time this season that Sun Beau has won a race of $25,000 on a Chicago track. His three precious big money victories were in the Arl- ington Cup, Arlington Handicap, and the Lincoln Handicap. Mate, A. C. Bostwick's stellar 3-year-old, which i regarded as the technical 8-year-old cham- pion of 1931 because of his two s ctories over Twenty Grand, was sun Beau's chief threat in today's 'ace, Mate was forced to the rail and vas unable to break through in two attempts, but Sun Beau pro- yably would have badten him any- | way as the race was run. it was strictly a contest be tween Sun Beau and Mate. Placky Play, which was a distant third, and Jim Dandy, the 'only other starter, never figured, The race had a ggoss value of $25,300 of which to Owner Kilmer, Mate was made favorite because of his two victories in Chicago this season, | the American Derby and the Ar- | 1ington Classic, Paul Saints Beat Red Wings Rochester, Oct. paging St. Paul Saints strung out the Little World Series for at least one more day when they smothered the Rochester Red Wings under/ an avalanche of base hits, winning 9 to 5 here yesterday in the seventh game of the series, The visiting club, the American champions of Assoclation, their International League rivals by the win, Rochester still leads. four to three, Yesterday's contest, played before a crowd of only 1,628 be- cause of the frigid weather and clouded skies, was virtually a replica of yesterday's St. Paul vietory. Every man on the visit- ing team got at least ome hit, Saltzgaver, flashy Saints' second baseman, led with three safe Tricolor Player Out of Games Kingston, Oct, 9.--Queen's senior Intercollegiate rugby champions, minus several of the stars of the championship team of last year, and lacking the ser- vices of their regular inside wing, Bill Purvis, left today at noon for Toronto, where tomorrow they will open the college season with Varsity as their opponents. Announcement was made by Coach Harry Batstone last night that Purvis had developed a sev- ere case of diphtheria, and was taken to the General Hospital, It is just a problem whether he will be able to play again this season, but he certainly cannot go to To- ronto, and the Tri-color mentor is again forced to make a shift fn his lineup. Purvis played regularly at in- side in the game against the Winged Wheelers in Montreal last Saturday and did a good job of it. He was counted on for this week's game, and was out to practice on Thursday but yester- day reported sick, and was taken to hospital, where his condition was diagnosed as diphtheria, Coach Batstone has not de- cided as to who he would start in Purvis' place, but the choice is likely to lie between Bud Gor- man, ex-Hamilton Tech player, and Stan Stanyar, formerly of Ottawa Senators. Apart from Purvis all the play- ers are in splendid condition for Saturday's game, and are, look- ing forward to a victory to start the season. The team will be led on the gridiron {in Toronto by Captain Gib McKelvey, who is playing his last year for Queen's, after being a figure in the senior Intercollegiate loop since 1922. Abstainers' Maxim: It is better to be neat and tidy that tight and needy. "Clothes always give me a lot of confidnece." "Yes, vou can go places with them where you not go without them." to a number of could Foreman and Judd. The series will be here today. continued AVOID "SHIPPING FEVER" Much of the serious loss which at times occurs ip shipments of stocker and feeder cattle in tran- sit may be substantially reduced, if not entirely prevented, through the exercise of greater care fin handling and ieeding. The dis- ease is caused by a germ which exists ag a harmless organism in the body of healthy animals, in the soil, and elséwhere in loeali- ties frequented by animals, and it is widely distributed in nature. There is no cure for the disease once it develops but so long as cattle are in good condition and normally vigorous the germ re- mains harmless, It is when the animal's vitality is lowered through the hardships of travel and exposure that these germs change from a harmless state to one producing disease and death, In a statement recently issued the Hon. Robt. Weir, Minister of Agriculture, urges observance of the following simple rules to pre- vent "shipping fever': Ship only cattle in good vigor- ous condition. Take plenty of time in driving cattle across country to prevent fatigue, and give them sufficient time to rest before loading. Upon arrival at the yards with hold water until the cattle have rested, then allow a small quanti- | ty; do not let them fill up. Feed clean, well-cured hay and before loading water again, Do not overcrowd in cars, and in cold weather bed the cars well, following treatment a state of high susceptibility develops, but this in the course of a fortnight changes to one of high resistance which lasts approximately twelve months, When with the use of suitable chemicals they can be converted into manure the question "Why burn straw stacks?" is really per- tinent, Straw is worth something more than as a bedding material, and not the least valuable is ite use for the making of artificial ma- nure, The use of 100 pounds of ammonium sulphate and 100 pounds of lime to each ton of straw and this thoroughly soaked with water produces a manure of dis tinct fertilizer value. From three to six months are required for the organic changes to become effective and the resultant substance has much of the appearance and practi- cally the same value, as barnyard manure.--Dept, of Agriculture, Ot- tawa, The wholesale trade of the Unit- ed States totaled $69,000,000,000 in Attractive Proposition for RETAIL STORE in Oshawa Open a BSoble Lingerie and corset department, if you have a department already established let us take it over. We stock you--finance you----and advertise you, You have no overhead or merchandizing worries. Soble Lingerie is well-known from Coast to Coast, 15 years manufacturing and selling have established the leadership of Sobie Merchandise, Our range fis complete, our prices attractive, and our styles right up to the minute. Mr. Sobie will start on the road appointing Agents in a few days--if you want the Agency for your town write today to B. Sobie, President SOBIE'S SILK SHOPS, LIMITED McGill College Ave., Montreal Feed and water at proper inter- | vals en route, and allow plenty of time for the cattle to rest when- | ever they are unloaded. Too much care ercised in providing sufficient rest spells to prevent fatigue, and reg- ular feeding and watering are es- sential if these losses are to be prevented. Upon arrival at destination the cattle should be given special care until they have recovered from the lowering of their vital- ity, which ds inseparable shipment. Much of the loss of cattle in tran- sit or at stock yards from "Ship ping fever" can be avoided through inoculation, according to a state: ment issued hy the Dominion Health of Animals Branch. Inoculation cannot he ex-| from | against this disease requires about two weeks before it becomes effec | tive and before cattle may be ship- | ped with any assurance Of protec- | tion treatment has to be applied at the farm or ranch before cattle are shipped, as for the first few days It is for this reason that the | 4 dietary. No other food is s0 good for the mother at this critical time. Expectant and Nursing Mothers * have a good friend in OVALTINE HE months before and after baby comes tax a woman's strength' to the utmost and that is why Ovaltine should be on the wit Ovaltine builds up the mother before baby comes and ensures an abundant supply of maternal milk, nature's own food. Ovaltine quickly replaces precious vitality, maintaining mother's health and strength throughout the nursing period. The best of nature's tonic foods, fresh milk, fresh eggs and ripe barley malt are concentrated in Ovaltine. It is a perfect food, recommended as such by doctors the world over, Ask your own physician. No malt or cocoa drink is in any sense a substitute for Ovaltine. The process by which Ovaltine is made is the result of years of scien. tific research. Refuse so called "just as good" preparations. OVALTINE TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE Enables Mothers to Breast feed their Babies Sold at all ood stores, in 50c, 75¢, $1.25 and special $4.50 family size tins; also served at soda fountains. A. WANDER LIMITED, London, England, and Peterborough, Canada 307 0,700 went | 9.~~The ram- | advanced to within one game of | TTY (I TE I] SED CAR RICES SLASHED ON (ITTY f(A) erm reer em i rer Chevrolet ton Truck Good condition, two new tires, barkes just relined. Price, $250.00 PONTIAC SEDAN 1929 model. This car has been driven very small mileage. Has had best of care. Price, $575.00 Pontiac Coach 1928 model. If you are looking for a real bargain see this one. 1930 Ford Truck With stock racks, tires nearly new. Looks and runs like new truck. Has 6 speeds forward and two reverse. Price, $635.00 Chevrolet Truck 1929 model, extra fine condition every way, has stock racks, heavy duty tires. Price, $465.00 Chevrolet Coach 1928 model in the very best of condition $295 00 2 Easy GMA c Terms NTARIO MOT LIMITED blows, In addition to pitching a care- ful game, Walter "Huck" Betts collected a double and a triple for the winners. Exhibiting fine control and a puzzling change of pace, he held the Wings to six hits and two runs in the first eight innings. Coasting behind a seven-run lead in the ninth, Betts loosened up a trifle and was reached for five hits and three runs. A home run by Paul Florence, giant Red | Wing catcher, with two runners on the bases, accounted for the last-inning scores. Two men were on base when Betts forced Moore to foul to Fenner for the final out, The Saints scored once in their first inning on two hits, bunched three more bingles for two runs in the Jourth, and added another score in the fifth, In that inning Rochester crossed the plate twice, But the St. Paul hitters contin ued pecking 'away at the Wings' pitching and added a run in the sixth, two in the seventh and two luxurious custom tailoring and fine British woollens that Tip Top Tailors offer Canadian men in their new Fall and Winter line, as the peak value in their history, are . priced at $24 only because their tre- mendous volume of business permits them to operate on a very small margin of profit per garment. It will pay every man to investigate. The finest and broadest collection of British weaves and colorings, indivi- dually tailored in exactly the same manner as clothes costing two and three times the price, and guaranteed to fit and satisfy perfectly or your money back. i / more in the ninth, Moss, who 'was batted Ray Com MOorrow---see e in to- for yourself from the box in his previous ser- the values that have satisfied over' fes start, suffered the same fate 3,000,000 11 1 i th ere is today. He was followed by Hill, Sh Sensyssartaporsuss: b Painful Piles Go Quick--No Cutting--No Salves It takes only one bottle of Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt's prescription-- HEM-ROID-- to end itching, bleeding, protruding piles. This internal remedy acts quickly even in old, stubborn cases. HEM-ROID succeeds because it heals and restores the affected parts and removes blood conges- tion in the lower bowel----the cause of piles. Only an iuternal medicine can do this, that's why salves and cutting fail. Jury & Lovell says HEM-ROID Tablets must end your Pile misery or ' money, backs a Ford Touring 1929 model, nearly new tires, perfect every way. Price, ~ Whippet Six Sedan 1929 model, refinished, new tires, perfect motor. Price, $450.00 | SALES PHONE 900 Sold Exclusively by Freeman-Marks MEN'S WEAR 16 Simcoe St. S. Phone 308W g pi a pu ie _ a nl RS i TC 2 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH