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EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS MARKET AT KINGSTON The following prices were prev- alent on Saturday 3 , mate hid Kingston: Eggs, H butter, 40 to 43 cents; local beef, § to 10 cents; pork, 20 cents; lamb. 30 to 35 cemts; poultry, 23 cents; broilers, $1.50 to $2.30 potatoes, $1.70 per bushel; pa 35 cent cents per quart, BURIED IN N GRAVEL nr n Hoag, a man of 60 years, -- at Sidney Town Hall, was buried in a gravel pit Saturday afternoon and suffered a compound Parsley and spinach, Sc. Tomatoes, 25 to 30c. Potatoes, six pounds for 25. Rhubarb, three bunches, 5e. Spring lam, $3 to- $3.50 a quar ter. Hay, $10 to $12 a ton. SERIOUS CHARGE LAID Harold Barnum, married with a family, appeared Magistrate Mikel, in Belleville, on Saturday, charged with a serious offense, At the request of the Crown Attorney, the accused was remanded for one week. The young girl against whom the offense is alleged to have been committed, is in the hospital in a serious condi- fracture of the left ankle, besid serious internal injuries. When he was rescued by workmen near by he was nearly suffocated. Dr. Robertson attended the patient at the General Hospital, LODGES ATTEND SERVICES Cobourg Lodge L.O.L. 127 and Cobourg L.O.B.A. Lodge and Boys' Lodge, attended Divine service at St. Peter's Church Sunday even- ing. Rev. E. Ralph Adye was preacher, The members of Percy L.O.L. No, 108 and uniting breth- ren attended Divine service in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at Warkworth this morning, FALSE PRETENSES ; Hamar an Wagner, commitied recently for trial on four charges of obiaining money by false pre- tenses, appeared before Judge Der- oche in County Court at Belleville. Accused pleaded guilty to two of the charges and on the other two was found guilty. Judge Deroche sentenced Van Wagner to three months definite and a further in- definite term not to exceed one year on each count in the Ontario Reformatory, all santences to run coneurrently, HAS NARROW ESCAPE Henry F, Richardson had a nar- row escape froth serious injury early Sunday afterndon when his Rolls-Royce automobile swerved near Collingwood and King streets, in Kingston, crashed into a tree on the hreakwater sward and turn- ed completely over, Mr. Richardson and his companion escaped with a few bruises, The tree alone prevented the car from rolling into the harbor, as the accident oe- cured close to the edge of the breakwater, PRESCOTT MARKET ,Btrawberries at Prescott made their appearance on the markst this week and sold Saturday for 20c a» quart. The supply was plentiful, Prices a locally grown vegetables were cheaper and eggs "'wvere plentiful at 30 to 82¢ a dozen, Butter, 40 to' 42¢ a pound, Honey, 26c a pound, Asparagus, three bunches, 25c. Beets, 10c¢, Cabbage, 10 to 15¢c. Carrots, be. Celery, 20 to 25c, Cucumbers, 10 to 16e, Lettuce, three bunches, 10c, Onions, be, Radishes, be a bunch, "e tion. It is alleged that Barnum had the little girl come to his home on Everett Street to mind the children and there committed the offense, N LORD BROOKE TROPHY It was announced Saturday, at Barriefiald Camp, that the Prin- cess Louise Dragoon Guards, of Ottawa, were awarded the Brooke trophy by the judges, with the 4th Hussars, ,of Iroquois, in- second place. The P.L.D.G, have held this trophy since 1914. In accordance with the terms of the gift made by Lord Brooke, it could have been permanently claimed by the P.L.D.G., as this unit has already won it for three successive years. In the spirit which prevaisl in this regiment, however, the trophy was again put up for competition, and justly won by the Ottawa unie. MARKET AT BELLEVILLE Strawberries were quite plenti- ful on the Bellevilla market Sat- urday and sold at 15 cents and 18 cents a hox. Gooseberries making their first appearance, sold at 15 cents a small box, Head lettuce sold at 5 and 10 cents each and leaf lettuce, 10 cents a bunch. Cabbages were 15 and "20 cents; radishes, 5 cents bunch; spinach, 40 cents peck; green onions, § cents a bunch; Sweet Williams raised their heads in many places and could be hought at 15 cents or 2 for 26c; rhubarb sold at § cents; beets at 10 cents or 3 for 26c and cauliflower, 10 cents a head; old potatoes were sold at 25 cents a peck. The dairy part of.the market was very husy with eggs going at 30 a dozen; butter at 85 cents for a two- -pound roll; chick- ens were $1.50 each, PROMINENT SOLDIER DIES Following an illness of a few days, the death occurred Saturday in Kingston of Capt. W. G. Bailey, a prominent soldier and citizen Capt. Bailey served in the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery. He was later transferred to the C.M.S.C. with the rank of sergeant, being attached to M.D, No. 3 headquar- ters, later as chief clerk with the rank of warrant officer. He sub- sequently received his commission as lieutenant and during the war he was appointed to the 156th 4 Reasons Why You Should Buy Your Men's Suits at ENGEL'S }==Qur assortment is as large, any other men's store in + : 2--Our prices are so reasonable that they will \ 4 compare favorably with any other men's .% store in Oshawa, 3--The quality of our materials is guaranteed for style, color and wearing qualities, 4--Use your credit at "about your cash, good, We are also the agents "House We consider your credit for the clothing made by the if not larger, than Oshawa. this store, Don't worry | H: Engel & & Son Winter Fuel Supply Let vur experts tell you the most economical way of op- erating your furnace. The information will be gladly pupplied without charge. DIXON COAL CO. 1elephone 262--4 Lines to Central Br Sossagiog Lor your winter supply at (hls time you are guaranteed the summer either now or later, which ever is desired. In fact there gre many advantages in ordering your winter fuel supply pow, Call us and let us explain the situation to you. Which Stabilizes Blood's Mineral Balance Here at last is s something that will positively correct chronic coms stipation -- that will not cause piles -- that will not deplete the blood! .Salzo, it's called, and it's an amazing new kind of saline laxa- tive. In it, iron is amalgamated with the phosphates of sodium and potassium -- thus stabiliz- ing the mineral content of the blood. (Ordinary salines tend to impoverish the blood). Salzo in- creases the flow of bile, stimulates the intestinal glands and brings about a complete and healthful flushing of the bowels. Acts as tonic and laxative! No griping or unpleasantness. Salzo makes the bowels function regularly and naturally. Tt is not habit-forming and positively will not cause piles. You will be amazed at the su- periority of Salzo to old-fashioned purgatives and laxatives. Salzo 1s sold at all drug stores. -- Adver- tisement, ; F------ Battalion, with the past of adjut- ant, and went overseas with that unit. On his return from overseas on demobilization, he was re- tired, with the rapk of captain in the No. 3 detachment, Canadian Ordinance Corps, He is survived by hid wife, one daughter and two sons, TRIO GIVEN LONG TERMS Joe Marano, Marvin Holly and Harry Craig alias John Miller, who were arrested in Belleville a fgew days ago heavily armed, were on Satuday by Magistrate Mikel given sentences when they pleaded guilty to having loaded revolvers in their possession, Morano and Holly were sentenced to one year determinate and an indeterminate sentence of one year less one day in the:Outario Reformatory. Craig who admitted being sent to the penitentiary for two years from Toronto on a charge of stealing an auto, was sentenced to 18 months determinate and an indeterminate sentence of two years less one day at the reformatory, C. A. Payne, who appeared for the accused, stated the men when arrested here were en route to Detroit to engage in the rum running trade. The trio have also to appear at Deseronto to answer a charge of breaking and entering. The Tely remarks that you must tell a fireman to go to blazes. But isn't that what he is there for? -- Brantford Expositor, Going Fast Don't wait a minute longer to take advantage of this NEW! MILLION 'DOLLAR Auto Strep Razor FREE! With the purchase of Ten Ended By New Saline Laxative THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1928 OSHAWA DEFEAT KINGSTON PONES (Continued From Page 6) nobody out. He allowed ong ww. 3 Tuns and 3 walks in 1-3 ining, "Bubs Britton them 100k & Times and didn't do too badly, either-= |°% considering what his team mates had shown before him. He stased for 1 1.3 innings, striking out 2 of the 7 men legally facing him, but allowed 2 hits, 4 runs and 1 walk. He retired the three men facing him in the fourth, in order, but H. Morison's home run with Dain. ty on a bag changed his mind in the fifth, and he returned to short, Cherry, who followed Britton turned in the best exhibition of the seven twirlers, but he started an argument with "Big George" Sullivan, who was behind the pie, in the seventh, amd Sullivan order ed him out of the game. Che ry has 4 strike-outs to his credit, due of seven legal at bats, allowed ue runs and no hits, and walked wus two men. He stayed 2 1-3 innings. Jamieson, pitcher of the morning, followed Cherry and stayed for the rest of the game. He was the only one of the seven pitchers not to issue a walk, and he allowed only 1 run and 2 hits, with 6 legal at bats in 1 1-3 innings, Dainty went the route for the locals, with the fine total of 10 strikeouts. He allowed 15 hits, but they were scattered over every inn« ings except the ninth and did not give the Pones much of an appor« tunity to stage any comeback. The "Duke" onlv issued three passes, and hit one batsman, Cherry, in the first. He retired the Kings ton batters in order in the ninthg and added to his fame by making both of his hits in the game two- haggers. Two nice double plays were pull- ed hy the Motor boys, both of them following the same groove, T. Mor- ison to McCallum to Kellar. These retired the side in the first and fourth innings, the victims belug Elliott and Ada, and Britton and O'Neill. The Limestone city boys came within an ace of working a double play in the second innings, when R. Elliott, on second, made a lucky catch of the ball that bounded off Young's glove. He caught Fair on a forced run at second, while Wolfe was safe by a scratch at first, The only home run of the game came in the fifth, with one out. Matthews had opened the inning hy walking, being caught at second 0% a force-out, Young heing safe at first, T. Elliot's triple to left field scored Young, while Elliott scored and Dainty camped safely on first on a passed hall on Dainty's third strike, Tetro being the culprit. Then Morison came through with a homer to left field that rolled to the fence, scoring: Dainty. It was just about as much as Henry conld do to drag himself across the plate, Valet Autostrop Blades at $1.00, The REXALL Store Jury & Lovell Simcoe S. and the supply can be delivered Advantage ment Plan~ but he had a good safe margin. That sure was a pretty swat. Wolfe, Fair and T. Elliott each had a triple to his credit, eacn clout resulting in a score, and Wolfe's and Elliott's driving in runs. Wolfe's contribution came in the third, driving im McCallum, who had walked, and Kellar, who had got to first on Britton's error. In the fifth Elliott drove in Gord. Young. who had Shmped Lp first dolder's 'chok 4 Matthews, while Fair sripled to 'op- en the eighth, scoring om Jones' sacrifice fly. Tetro made the omly extra-base clout for the Ponies dur- ing the game, a triple in the sev enth that scored Cherry. Tetro was left on third when Dainty struck out Stome. While Dainty did not score on either of his doubles, the two of them batted in three rums. In the first, he scored Matthews on a twobagger down the first base line, with two out. Although T. Morison, following him, singled and Kellar , walked, the side went out on McCallum's easy fly to third. In the third inning, Dainty scored Matthews and Young, who had both walked, also with two out, but T, Morison went down, third to first. Oshawa AB R 4 OO HOOD oD mat oO ordeomoooow,, McCallum, 2b. Fair, of. . Wolfe, If. Matthews, rf. xJones, rf. ...., G. Young, 3b, Elliott, ec. Dainty, p .. T. Morison, 8s. 3 yH. Morison, ss 1 Kellar, 1b. 2 Dt pd £0 my £0 SO 00 1 20 0 Do hp OOOO OMe Ome off Total Replaced Matthews in Tth. YReplaced T. Morison in 5th, Kingston ABR HPOAERE Q. O'Neill, 3b 2 aBuck, If and p. bBritton, ss-p. cCherry, ef-p. dJamieson, p. Ada, rf. R. Elliott, 2b. .. Tetro, catcher, Stone, 1b, ..... Fournier, p, eYoung, p. fGibson, cf-ss. gSmith, 1f-p. ,., 0 w = COOH DDO - DDD ed OED 0 he DO SCuODOMWOROOC DBA CBD DB DC OPOD HEHOOD OWRD + Total Score by innings-- R Oshawa 42504001 x--16 R Kingston 220000130-- 8 15 § hReplaced Buck as piteh- ard, two out. Back to left field in 4th. bReplaced Buck, in 4th, as pitch- er in 4th, none out. Back to short- stop in 5th. cReplaced Britton as pitcher in 5th, one out. dReplaced Cherry in 7th, out, two none Learn to take of Our Easy Pay' Hundreds are using it 1o8iay, eReplaced Fournier In 1st; out, ' NEW SIMCOE STREET PASTOR 15 GIVEN A WARM WELCOME Lage Cotgregations Groat Rev. Ernest Harston at Sunday Services pt need in Canada in our modern age is that of a firm belief in the Lord Jesus Christ and less of a Je pendability u material things," Sr Rev. Ernest Har- ston, lh of Campbelliord United Church preached. his first sermon at Simcoe Street United Church last Sunday. Expressing his "keen de- light at being able to enter the pul- pit of this church, he preached two splendid sermons in morning and ev- ening creating a splendid impression upon his congregation which was vastly swelled for the occasion of Mr. Harston's first appearance here. Enlarging upon his subject, the pastor stated that the decision to which he had arrived in reference to what Canada needs most in this time of modern civilization, was the di- rect outcome of a question put forth to a banker, two dwellers of the West in succession, and a farmer, "What do you regard as Canada's greatest need?" In the opinion of the banker, the man who handles money, stocks, bonds, who deals largely in financial matters, the one and only thing which would put Can- ada on a firm financial basis and place it in a position to meet any master any crisis 1s money. The Westerner strongly advised the adoption of a sound immigration fReplaced Smith, to shortstop in 4th ;to centre field in 5th. gReplaced Young in 38rd, out. To left field in 3rd. Summary--Home run, H. Mori- son. Three-hase hits, Wolfe, Fair, T. Elliott, Tetro. two-base hits, Dainty (2). Sacrifice hits, Fair, Jones, Britton, R. Elliott, Stolen bases, Britton, J. O'Neill, MeCal- lum. Wolfe (2), G. Young, Morison. Double plays, T. Morison to MeCal- lum to Kellar (2), Passed balls, Elliott 1, Tetro 1. Base hits, off Dainty 15, Fournier 1, Young 4, Buck 1, Britton 2, Jamieson 2. Struck out, by Dainty 10, Young 3, Britton 2, Cherry 4, Bases on balls, off Dainty 3, Fournier 2, Young 3, Smith 1, Buék 3, Britton 1, Cherry 2. Hit baseman, Cherry by Dainty. Innings pitched by Dainty 9, Young 2 2-8, Buck 1-3, Cherry 2 1-3, Jamieson, 1 1-3, Runs scored off Dainty 8, Fournier 3, Young Buck 3, Britton 4, Jamieson 1. Legal at hats against Dainty 40, Fournier 2, Young 12, Buck 2, Britton 7, Jamieson 8. Winning pitcher, Dainty; losing pitcher, Young. Left on hases, Oshawa 10, Kingston 11. Umpires, Sullivan and Dell, Time of game, two 5, 2.35, TL A policy. the west, the regulation of a superior type of men and women would so improve conditions that crops and trade would swell, that the coutnry would be placed on a better financial basis and that any crisis could be squarely met. The other western friend urged a better transportation service, Out in the regions where no railways exist, where land is lay- ing ready for the seed, there is the place where finance could be taken to bring large returns in "cash." The farmer prays for better crops, for a bumper crop, so that he may acquire wealth enough to measure up to his responsibilities. If the farmer does well, then everyone does well, pointed out the speaker. Large and comfortable financial returns would be forthcoming if only a bumper crop would take place this Fall. "There is no sanely thinking per- son who would quarrel with these men and their ideas concerning Can- ada's great need," Rey. Harston stat- ed. "We need cash in terms that will enable us to meet our obliga- tions and make Canada uphold the standard which it has maintained throughout the beginning of its ex- istence, . However, while these men have touched needs in the building up of an empire, they have not mentioned the deepest and most important need. The temptation to rely solely on ma- terial things has practically gained a foothold on the nation. Canada needs Jesus. History has proven that the country which depends all alone on material things will, like the great empires of the past, fall away. The great need therefore, Good News! Snyder's Sani-Built Chesterfield Suite comprise ing Chesterfield, Arm and Wing chair uphol- stered in high grade Jacquard Velour, Al very, fine suite, at a very, low price, EERE According to this resident of: Arcade Daily News Watch This Space Tomorrow Wednesday for after the holiday special bargains = al [HEH il the material, but the manhood and the womanhood which is backed up by the enthronement of Jesus on the National heart, Jesus is the answer for all the burning questions that men are trying to answer day by a of am convinced that the Christian Church is facing a great problem," declared the speaker. "It is the need of bringing Jesus closer to men and women. There simply must be a great deal more of reality to religion In conclusion the pastor pointed out that there must he a revival of home religion if the nation is to bene- fit, and the greatest need of Canada lessened. The type of religion that portrays Jesus as beautiful and all glorious, BAND CONCERT AT LAKE WEDNESDAY A large crowd 1s expected to turn out at Lakeview Park on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock when the Oshawa Citizens' Band presen atnother of their attractive concerts, Mr, R. Fountain, the con- ductor of the band, will be in charge, The program is as follows: March, Rambler, FF. Crumble; Overture, American Federation, W. L. Skaggs; Serenade, Cupids Charms, C. H. Miller; Cornet Solo, Selected, by W. E. Walker, lata soloist of Netherton Coliery Prize Band, England; Valse, Silver Glade W. L. Skaggs; Selection, Operatic Piecawork, Berry; Meditation, Cleopatra, W. A, Wheeler; March, is not Matinee, W. Huff, Special $149, grounds with Oriental Sft.xB5ML Bin, .. Seon. x9 ft. fects at mew low prices, WILTON RUGS Barrymore guaranteed Wil- ton Rugs in new designs and colorings st a saving. The colors predominating are fawp, taupe snd blue ef- 21. 8in. x 4 ft. 8 in. $7.75 $12.95 Ait. 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