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rAGE Iw FTES vE 'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1929 RSH * Cy Bo a ok a & Will Visit Continent 3 Kingston--Dr. Bruce Taylor, prin- cipal of Queen's University, is sail- | ing on June 4 to spend several weeks on the continent. ' ~ ; Will Visit Continent oo Kingston--Dr. Bruce Taylor, prin: EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS TR ] Bigamist Charged Belleville~Wilfred Cecil Courne- ea of Tweed, arrested Sunday by elleville ~ police, appeared in the Police Court' charged with % 'He pleaded guilty, and was remanded until Wednesday for sentence. ------ © 3 dant cipal of Queen's University, is on June 4 to spend several weeks on the continent. Found Dead In Bam Napanee.--Charles Moon, aged 31, of Conway, was found dead Sunday morning. He had hanged himself to a rafter in a barn. New Garbage Truck Here Kingston.--The city's new garbage truck, recently ordered by the iCty Council on the recommendation of the Health Committee, has arrived in the city and will be tested out at once. Boats For Electors 3 Ottawa.--While flood conditions in the Gatineau Valley were greatly im- proved today, submerged highways prevented ratepayers of Gatineau Point using the usual mode of travel to reach the polls to cast their votes for Mayor and Councillors. You'll be surprised how quickly and easily Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy brings relief to sufferers from Asthma or Hay Fever. It effectively overcomes irrita- tion and permits you to escape from the horror of sleepless, restless nights, It relieves the worst cases. Try it and be convinced. Manufactured by NORTHROP & LYMAN CO.; Limited Toronto, Canada D" J.D.KELLOGGS ASTHMA REMEDY Pp ere Kingston.--Mr. Frank Norris, dis- trist superintendent of the Canada Steamship lines, arrived in Kingston on Monday morning to oversee the repairing of Swift's wharf, so that it will be safe for the passenger steams ers to come in and tie up. Mill Destroyed By Fire Belleville--L. C. Cooper's flour mill, a large frame building which has long stood in the centre of the town, was completely destroyed Sun- day night by a fire of undetermined origin which broke out about 8.30 p. m. Loss of the building and contents was estimated at $25,000, Horses and Stock Perish Belleville.--Lightning did heavy da- mage in this vicinity early Monday. Two fine barns, one owned by Gideon Way, Frankford, and another owned by James Jones, Marmora township, were destroyed in bad fires. The con- tents in both were a complete loss, To Rebuild Hospital Units Kingston.--Plans are being pre- pared for the rebuilding of the Main and Watkins units of the Kingston General Hospital. When completed this will provide for 63 more beds. The necessary money, amounting to several hundred thousand dollars, is likely to be available soon. Pastor Receives Chair Smith's Falls.--On the occasion of his receiving the degree of Doctor of Theology from McGill the United church congregation here presented to Rev. Dr. J. Semple a beautiful chair, J. W. Kitchen making the pre- sentation, and a congratulatory ad- dress being read by Dr. E. H, Wick- ware. Wounded By Shot Belleville.--Thomas D. Fullerton of this city is in the Belleville Gen- eral Hospital suffering from shot wounds received while he was work- ing in his garden. Children at play with a .22 calibre rifle are held re- sponsible. Sergeant of Detectives Truaisch is investigating and police court proceedings may follow. Was in Accident Kingston.--Mrs. E. R. Campbell, of 414 Montreal street, was a passenger in an automobile that figured in an accident on the outskirts of Toronto on Saturday, but escaped with a se- vere shaking up. One lady who re- sides in Ottawa, suffered serious in- juries, Mrs, Campbell returned to her home over the week end. Pigeon Returns Home Kingston.--Mr. H. J. Dick, Brock street, lost a very valuable pigeon on Saturday morning, which evaded all attempts at capture, and finally came to rest in a tall tree on University avenue. Having given up hope of get- ting the bird again, Mr. Dick re. turned home. Later on in the even- quantity Field N 16 CELINA ST. Garden Seeds A complete line of the best garden seeds in any Timothy, Alfalfa, Alsike, Red Clover and Sweet Clover Fertilizers Steam Bone for Lawns and Shrubs. balanced fertilizer for vegetables and flowers, Cooper Smith Co. required, Heods 484 a complete PHONE 8 ing, his two children were walki along Frontenac street, and a 'bir came down outyof a tree and settled right at their Feet. Upon picking it up they found it was their own pi- geon which had escaped in the mor- {ning and was apparently none the worse for its escapade. of Governors at the Kingston Gen- eral. Hospital are holding .a supper meeting on May 23, and Dr, Fred Routley, sccretal of the Ontario Hospital Association, is to be the speaker, Chatterton Church Burns Belleville, -- Chatterton United church was destroyed by fire Monday morning, The blaze was caused by a spark frob a bush fire lighted some distance from the edifice. The church was erected by the Methodist Episco- pal congregation in 1882. Rev. J. Snell of Foxboro' is the pastor, ' Engine Off Tracks Belleville--The engine and: tender of CN.R. train No. 9, regular day 'train from Montreal to Toronto, ran' off the tracks from an unascertained cause early last night, at a point four miles west of Deseronto and 16 miles east of here. No ofie was hurt and no damage done beyond tearing up of 'trackage, which will take several days to repair. ; Revert to Daylight Saving Belleville.--After a lapse of six years, during which it remained on regular time throughout the year, Belleville - will revert to its former policy of making daylight saving ef- fective during the summer months. The city council last night voted to Stake it cffective this year on June Defending Brakeman . Kingston.--There is a local interest in the trial this week of the surviv- ing members of the crew of the C. N.R. train which was wrecked at Drocourt near Parry Sound a few months ago as W. F. Nickle, K.C, of this city is acting on behalf of the brakeman. Thére were a number of lives lost in the wreck and the crew is charged with manslaughter, Storm Visits Lindsay ed and a barn damaged in an electric storm that raged over Lindsay and district, Slight damage was caused by lightning to a barn owned by George Thornbury of Glenarm. A cow owned by William Corbett was struck by lightning. Animals owned by William Fitzpatrick and M. D. Harrington, near Doweyville, were killed. Health Department Delayed Kingston.--In a report issued to- day, Dr. J. C. Connell, dean of the medical faculty of Queen's, states that the plans for the development of the preventive medicine and pub- lic health department have modified and delayed, partly because the Kingston city council refused to co-operate. Independent action by the university may be taken to secure the desired result. Two By-Laws Approved Gananoque.--Ratepayers voted on two by-laws, one to spend $24,000 to build a mile or so of permanent pave- ment from King street north to con- nect with the north road leading to Kingston-Ottata Highway, which the Government last week took over as a Provincial road. This carried by 255 to 56. The other bylaw voted on was to raise $20,000 for the purchase of a fire pumper and the improvement of the fire alarm system. This carried by 236 to 72. R A " By C. & * Peterboro.--A "feduction in the lighting rates for the city of Peter- boro was 'announced by the local i here ! mercial rate being utilities commission at its meeting Monday afternoon, the com- lowered 18 per cent, and the domestic 12} per cent. The interim ratio for power from the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power com- | mission to the local body has also been reduced from $32 to $30 per orsepower. This decrease represents 1 saving of $25,000 annually to the itizens of Peterboro, Assessment Appeal Adjourned . Whitby.--Owing to the illness of G. D. Conant, counsel for. the town of Whitby in the dispute between the town and the farmers over the assessment question, the appeal Dizzy Start thorough bowel actio when you feel dizzy, , billous. Take NATURE'S REMEDY --| It's A713 43 --from Coast to Coast-- you will find it in the Best Homes W. J. TRICK COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Albert Street, Oshawa Phones 230 and i357 " Meeting i Kingston.--Members of the Board } if Lindsay. ~Three animals were Kill ad -- -------- a ---- | Whoopee-e!! Whoopee Again! we feel good! Not because we've had that new Whoopee ice cream at the Rexall Soda Fountain, nor because we have a we just had a foaming glass: of ; "Regesan Fruit Saline." This Wonderful combin- ation of pure fruit salts, peps up the liver, assists elimination and puts the stomach in good condi- tion. You can't help feel- ing good if you take Re-. | gesan Fruit Saline, regu- larly. Sold only at Rexall Drug Stores, $1.00 for a large bottle. JURY & LOVELL THE REXALL STORES Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS _ Grain dealers on she Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: : Manitoba No, 2 Northern, $1.15 1., 0. 3 Northern, $1.11 1.2¢, 0. 4 TORONTO FARMERS MARKET The following are quotations effect the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: Produce Eggs, extras, per doze .eeeeses ., firsts per dozen Duck eggs, doz. Leeks, two. bunches Potatoes, b: ot King E. against the town by-law which was to have been heard by County Judge Thompson today, has been postponed until Wednesday, May 29. The farm- ers in the meantime will proceed with their plans to go before the railway board with a petition asking for the right to secede from the town and join 'the township. YOUNG PEOPLE OF PORT PERRY VISIT MYRTLE Give Interesting Program of Readings and Music Myrtle, May 10.--Rev. George Nicol, of Toronto, who returned re- cently from a trip to Florida, vis- ited some of his former parishion- 'ers here during the week. The Young People's Society of the United Church, Port Perry, paid the league a visit here on Tuesday night, and gave an inter- esting program of music and read- ings. This is a very active society, and the work they are doing shows that they have in their president one who hag its interests and pro- gress at heart. At the close of the program the ladies served re- freshments and new {friends were made among the Port Perry peo- ple, Miss Electa Birkett, who is in the Oshawa Hospital is progressing nicely. Jack Kirkham has traded in his old car and is now driving a fine coach, What {sg so rare as a nice warm day in May? It has been so cold that even the trout will not re. spond to a luscious fish-worm, sc the sports claim. Andrew M. Lawrence, who has been writing on his final examina- tions at the College of Pharmacy, Toronto, for the past two weeks and a half, is holidaying at his home here. COURTICE WAALS HAS FINE SESSION Good Reports Presented on Branch Meeting in Kingston Courtice, May 11.--On Thursday afternoon a splendid meeting of the Women's Missionary ' Society was held in the Sunday school room. Miss Louise Osborne's group was in charge. The president, Mrs. Clar- ence WL presided, and after the devotional period in which Mrs. Esli Oke read the Bible lesson and gave an interesting talk on it, con- siderable busi was di d and a program presented. Mrs. Reo Boyce and Miss Hazel Rundle gave to the ladies a full re- port of the branch meeting held in Kingston last week. It'was a real treat to listen to Mrs. Boyce again and her address was full of inspira- tion and encouragement. Miss Hazel also presented her part of the report in a pleasing and helpful manner and the addresses made one almost feel they had attended the branch meet- ing. A pretty. vocal solo was sung by Miss Vera Werry and Miss Louise Qsbame contributed a lovely piano solo. Mrs. A, E. Clemence, Bowmanville, was guest of Mrs. L, M, Courtice re- cently. The new play which was pre- sented so well on Monday evening is in great demand, having already re- ceived four invitations. The players go to Harmony next Thursday even- ing and to*Blackstock on May 24. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bott of Sun- derland called on relatives here. Mrs. Dr. Kaiser and Mrs. Grahame, Oshawa, were guests of Mrs. A, F, Rundle on Wednesday. . Roy Nichols, the local garage man, has had some work done, levelling the ground in front 'of his new show rooms which makes quite an improve- COAL MALLETT BROS. Parsley, per bunc) Cress, three for ... Celery, per bundle . Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, three fol Sweet potatoes, 6 qt. Cranberries, 6 qt. .... Tomatoes. Maple syrup qt. Maple sugar, 1 ib. Strawberries, pt. Watercress, 3 bunches . COCO CHDOOOOO000OCOO E00 CO0C000C00 SCD ERESUSNINSLIVNNINZSRIVESNSIARLEANLE vagus 8 TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Toronto wholesale dealers are paying the following prices: * (Buying) Egsg, ungraded, cases returned--Fresh ex- tras, % to 28c; fresh firsts, 25 to 26c; wsece onds., 22 to 23c. | . Butter--Creamery, solids, pasteurized, No. 1, 3c; No. 2, 35c. Churning cream: Special, 3%; No. 1, 38; No. 2, 35c f.o.b. shipping point. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, paraffined and government graded, 17 3-4 to 18 1.-2¢, Poultry Dressed Ducklings, over 4 Ibs. Old ducks, over 4 Ibs. if \esnmen $2.00 0% 0 Rassed as old roosters. 2 PROVISION PRI * following prices to the tr: Pe A ma Rg % Soc: backs, 30 to 40c. Guinea. fow! Staggy chi fast bacon, 2 to 38c; do., smoki e Cured meats--! clear bacon, 50 to ., $21; 70 to 90 , $19; 90 to 100 Ibs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel. Lard--Pure, tierces, 16 1-4c; tubs, to 16 1-2¢; pails, 16 3.4c; pints 18 1.2 to 19. Shortening, tierces, 13 3.4 to 14 3-4c; tubs, 14 34c; pails, 14 3.4c; tins, 16 3-4c; prints, Pork loins, 32 1.2c; New York shoulders, 23; pork butts, 27c; pork hams, 2c. PRODUCE AT NEW. YORK | New York, May 14.--Butter easy ;- receipts, 5,880; creamery, higher than extra, 43 1-2 to 44c; extra (92 score), 43c; first (88 to 41 score), 40 to 42 1-2; king. stock, t make, Re. 1. 312 he 2, ; cheese steady; receipts, milk flats, fresh fancy, 22; do., Weld, i to fancy special, 27 1-2 to 29 1.2c; Eggs ir- regular; receipts, 21,396; fresh gathered ex- tras, 32 1-2 to 33¢; extra firsts, to 32 1.4c; firsts, 30 1-2 to 31 1-4c; seconds, 29 to 30c. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, May 13.--Receipts of hogs, 8,300; holdovers, 300; market fairly active; strong to 15¢c above Saturday's average; bulk 160 to 220 pounds, $11.85 to $12; 240 to 280 pounds, $11.50 to $I1.85; pigs and lightweights, $11.50 to $11.90; packing sows, $10 to $10.25, : Receipts of cattle, 1,875; light steers, yearlings and plain cattle, steady; fat weigh- ty steers, 25c or more lower; choice long yearlings, $14.75; weighty steers, $14 to $14.40; bulk fed offerings, $13 to $14; good cows, $9.50 to $10.25; cutters, $5.75 to $7.75; medium bulls, $9.75 to $10.25, 3 Receipts of calves, 1,600; 'vealers active, steady, good 'to choice, $15.50 to $16; culls and common, $9 to 5 Receipts of sheep, 4,200; lamb trade spot- ty; mostly steady; quality onmly fair good to choice clippers, $14.50 to $15; common and medium, $11 to $12.50; sheep, 50c lower; fat ewes, $7 to $7.50; culls downward to $2, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, May 13.--Spirited bidding up of November eggs at the opening into a new high was the feature of the Chicago Mer- cantile Exchange today. The reason for this was an expectation on the part of the tra- ders of a bullish government r t this af- ternoon, All other options were firm in sym- pathy. Butter options were firm with good trading volume in evidence. Government report--Buter, today, 5,860,000; last year, 5,109,000, Eggs today 4,023,000; last year, 4,515,000, Open - commitments: May eggs, 57, June eggs, 19; November eggs, old, 236; do., new, 740, June butter, 28, December butter 310. Two market receipts--Butter today, 20,642; last year, 23,805, gs, today, 51,059; last year, 75,059, Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 41 1-2c; standards, 41 1-2c; tone steady. Eggs, firsts, 29 1-2 to 30c, tone firm. New York spot market--Butter, extras, 34c | ment to the corner of Courtice vil- lage. Farmers are busy these days now that the weather has become more agreeable. CRACK G.P.R. TRAIN LEAVES TORONTO LAST WORD IN LUXURY Solarium Lounge, Equipped With Vita-glass, Out- standing Features Toronto, May 14.--On Sunday night from the Union Sta- tion the Canadian Pacific T'runs- Canada limited left for Vancouver on the first trip of the 1929 seas- on. With this trip is inaugurated many improvements in the modern service offered the travelling pub- lic. Among the special features which have been introduced is the new solarium lounge, a new step in railroad convenience. One sec- tion of a parlor car has been com- pletely enclosed in vita glass which transmits the health-giving rays of the sun which are shut off by ordinary glass. C.P.R, officials state that an hour or so spent in this section relieves the usual fa- tigue attendant upon a railway trip and enables . the traveler to arrive at his destination able to cope with his business propiems. Stock market quotations and news events are also posted by telegraph for the convenience of travellers. (UEEN'S PORTRAIT ALMOST INFORMAL Companion to Picture of King in Evening othes London, May 14.--Almost informal is the latest official portrait of the Queen of England, nearing comple- tion from the pallet of M, L. Camp- bell-Taylor. The painting, which is intended as a companion picture to the portrait of the King in evening clothes by Sir' Arthur. Cope, will hang on the walls of the Royal College of Music. The Queen is depicted at her ease in the Louis XV. armchair in which she deals with her official correspon- dence at Buckingham Palace. She is wearing a dress of cherry velvet with wing sleeves of gold lace. The costume effectually sets off the brilliance of a collar of diamonds, an Piles Go Quick Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause.. That's why salves and cut- ting fail. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem- Roid, a harmless tablet, sueceeds, because it relieves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts.' Hem-Roid has given quick, safe and lasting relief to thousands of Pile sufferers. It will do the same for you: or. money back. Juty & Lovell and druggists everywhere sell Hemi-Roid with this xuaraniee, emerald and diamond pendant and diamond earrings. As the Queen is noted for her col- lection of jade, a small jade animal is represented in one corner of the work. 1... SANCTIONS RATE. REDUCTION Western Decrease On Wheat and Flour Not Endorsed Washington, May 14. -- First steps to make effective the réduc- tion in export wheat and flour rates voluntarily tenderea by east- ern and western railroads were sanctioned Saturday by the sfiter- state Commerce commission, while at the same time it was announced that barge owners on the Mississ- ippi-Missouri river would cut wat- er rates on the same products to conform with the rail schedules. Both eastern and western rail carriers filed formal petitions with the commission for permis- sion to make the rate cuts effec- tive on one day's notice, disregard- ing the usual requirements for 30 days advance notice before enfore- ing new schedules, A reduction of faeight rates from Durban to Bombay has re- duced the price level of ready gold TL i, 'Every package of Red Rose Tea is prepared with the same care--as if our reputation were to stand or fall upon that single package. REDRO TE A'isgood ted RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good tone easier. Eggs, firsts, 30 1.2 to 31 1-4c; tone i ar. Street stocks--Butter, today, 86,961; last year, 71,506, Eggs today, 109,769; 1 ry 163.052. BE 3 7 ,769; last year, yo Twenty sis SiiesmTuiier, {oday, 6,142,131, st year, 3,572,157, gs today, 3,260,855; last year, 3478606, © 0 Bydnes MONTREAL PRODUCE Montreal, May 13.--Extreme dullness mar- ked the butter trade but prices were un- changed. Receipts were 599 boxes, The cheese market was quiet but firam. Receipts were 681 boxes. The local potato market weakened under heavier receipts, New Brunswick Green Mountains, in car lots, sold at 65c per 90 Ibs, in bulk, while for shipment the price was 70c. Prince Edward Island potatoes sold at 80c for whites and 8c for Green Mountaing per 9 lbs., in bags. _ Little business was done in fresh eggs and little prices for seconds were declined one cent per dozen. Prices today: Cheese, Westerns, 17 1.4cy butter, No. 1, pasteurized, 34 3-4 to 35c; fresh extras, 35c; eggs, fresh firsts, 32. TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farmers (delivered at Toronto): No. 1 timothy, loose, per ton $19.00 to $20.00 No. 1 timothy, baled Nominal No. 2, do., do. No, 3 do., do. Lower grades Wheat straw . Oat straw nadiad Top Can" BIpucnle TP, xop ee Luck ry" tu weelect W » ---- Purchasers of the D. M. Ferry Canadian Business STEELE, BRIGGS SEED CS... "CANADA'S GREATEST SEED HOUSE" TORONTO-RAMILTON-WINNIPEG -REGINA - EDMONTON HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Absolutely the Greatest Fuel Value Obtainable Buy. . . General Motors Hardwood All Small Blocks Taken Out Bone Dry, Clean and Good. Try a Load Today Dixon Coal COMPANY Phone 262 Four Direct Lines 40th Anniversary Sale i Wednesday Morning Special 85 Only Fugi Silk Dresses The balance of one of our specials in our Anniversary, Sale. Excep- tional quality and all good styles. Wednesday Morning Only $1.98 300 Jersey Cotton Knit Bloomers All sizes and good range of colors. Extraordinary Bargain 25¢ pr.