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7 'Bright Spot rt Hope.--With the pavilion a hted up, and the new "gas" 8 n with its glow, Mill street 'become ~ one of our brignt Roads Were Oiled ngston.--Several of the. words e village of Portsmouth have oiled and are greatly improv- 'as a result of the treatment ac- corded then, hy New Pipe Organ ockville. -- The new pipe or- recently ordered for St. es' church, Kemptville, is now J . be built at-a Toronto plant and ill be installed shortly. a . 4 Accepts Position 'Port \Hope. -- James Collins, principal' of Marmora Continuation ol for a number of years, has p+ a position on the staff of the Napanee Collegiate Institute. : Warns Owners Lindsay.-- With the second fire around gasoline pumips within the last few days. Chief H. McCullum issues a warning to garage owners and others selling gas to keep the pumps clean and not allow child- ren to play around them with matches. Warns Against Fires Peterboro, -- Old Home Week brings with it joy and festivities that have been unknown to Peter- borough before, but some one who is careless or some thoughtless action on the part of the crowd will mar the whole week. Fire QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT'S a partuership with B. ichartered accountant, Chibf Gimblett wishes that the public exercise a little caution and try to keep fire escapes from be- ing overcrowded, not to park near fire hydrants, and to exercise gen- eral susie care. i: nt of Partnership : gton:--Mr. R. Easton Burns, 'chartered accountant, has formed 1, England, B. Com, who has been associated with him for several years. The new firm will be known as Burns and Eng- land, 'Chartered Accountants, Plan System's Purchase Brockille.--The municipal coun- cil of' Cardinal is conducting nego- tiations looking to purchase of the electric distribution system of the Canada Starch Co., pending a connection between the village and the Hydro-Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario. Horseshoe Tournament Staged Napanee. -- The first horseshoe pitching tournament in connection with the several departments of the Gibbard Furniture company, was held on Thursday evening and proved to be about as exeiting and interesting a sporting event as has been held in Napanee in years. To Assume New Charge Brockville.--Rev. A, L. Sisco, of Matilda South, who has been cen- ed to the United Church pastorate at Cardinal in succession to Rev. Mahlon I. Robinson, who' goes 10 Athens will assume his new dut- fes this week. Hay Cutting General Deseronto. -- Heavy rains again invaded the town and district yes- terday morning and although not badly needed they will not occas- fon any harm to the garden crops or berries. Hay cutting is gener- al throughout the district at the present time. THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 . 'Kingston asd who was convicted of administering drugs and conspr- ing to commit as illegal operation, claiming that his sentence should have been for life. Chautauquas Coming Lindsay, -- The Canadian Chau- tauquas are visiting Lindsay from July 6th to 10th, with a very in- teresting and instructive program of nine entértainments -- elevating "music, thrilling' plays, speakers from other lands, giving glimpses of Eastern and Western life, with much that is both amusing and instructive. Officer of Mission Body Brockville. -- Gordon Taylor, of Garleton Place, who is shortly to join the staff of the Presbyterian Boys' School at Tamsui, Formosa, is a graduate of Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston, in Arts, who has also been assistant secretary of the Eastern Canada: Chinese Mission, the annual convention of which will be held this year in the First Presbyterian church, Brockville, Will Visit Kingston Kingston.--Assurance has been given that Hon." R. B. Bennett, leader of the Conservative party at Ottawa, will speak at least at one of the meetings to be held dufing the campaign in the by-election of the Federal House. Brigadier- General A, E. Ross, M.P. for Kingston, who was one of the speakers at the annual meeting of the Liberal-Conservative Asgocia- tion for Frontenac-Addington, made this interesting announce- ment. Permanent Pavement Picton.--At a special meeting of the town council held on Friday evening last, a bylaw was pashed authorizing the Mayor and Clerk to enter into an agreement with the County Council as to the building of certain roads in the town of Picton. The acceptance of this agreement by both town and county means that the laying of Washed 25 times for $1 50 Nobody likes a dirty car, It's a bother to wash it every time it rains -- and too expensive if you have.it washed. We suggest KOZAK--a mar- velous new cloth that dry- washes your car in a few minutes. No sponge, hose, "or soaked clothes -- wear your best suit if you wish. wipe off the dirt, dust and mud like magic. Fine, too, for dry washing windows, silver and furniture. KOZ- AK cloth is a specially wov- en and treated fabric--will last you for more than 25 thorough dry-washes--saves you at least $50 on a $1.50 investment. KOZAK fs sold at your Rexall Drug Store. Phone or call for one to-day and treat your car to a dry- 'wash, Jury&Lovell Simcoe South Phone 68 King East Phone 28 permanent' pavements on Lake street and East Main street will be proceeded with this year as soon as specifications are prepared and contracts awarded. . Russian Coal Coming Brockville. -- A. E. Horton, of Kent, England, first mate of the 8.8. Mortlake, now discharging a cargo of 4,700 tons of Russian an- thracite coal at Montreal after a | trip front ussia,' 15 a "guest of hig brother, Charles ¥. Horton, and. Mrs. Boron, aN, 100 James street west. Mr, four ships already being on the way with caroes.' Last Session 1.0.D.E. Chapter Port Hope. -- The Imperial Or- der Daughters of the Empire. Col. Arthur 'Willlam Chapter of Port Hope met Tuesday evening at the | home of the Regent Mrs. A. Hawk- 'ins, Bedford street, There was a large attendance and after a very interestisg business session the gathering listened with inter: est to reports of 'the Provincial Convention after which Mrs. Chas. Massey gave a delightful solo. | Before the close of the meeting Mrs. W. Lawrence, who is leaving for a trip abroad, was presented 'with a gift from the Chapter-- wishing her bon voyage. Open Information Bureau Lindsay,--The Lindsay, Victoria and Haliburton Tourist Associa- tions information bureau opened for business this morning, with Miss N. Costello, secretary of the association, in charge. She spent the past two days in Toronto 'and has a good deal of information ready 'even now, As yet the 1u- formation from the north has not begun to come in but advertise- ments have been inserted in the papers and letters will be sent to the various resorts requesting in- formation, so within a few days the bureau will be in a position to give tourists valuable auvice concerning the district to north. Many an old man who purchased a young wife has found that she wasn't worth. buying.--Port Arthur News-Chronicle. Youthful English tennis star has defeated Jacques Brugnon, Jone of France's "Three Musketeers." There is some life in the Old Land yet.-- Ottawa Journal. mid Al Smith's autobiography will be called "Up To Now." What's Al up to now?--Border Cities Star. Horton informed' the | 'R. and T. this morning that 250,- | 000 tons of Russian coal is to be | brought to Canada this summer, | Tt ro re ; ; i ko 3 : : ; Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers offering to retail dealers at the following erst bresh, extras, in cartons, 35c; fresh.| extras, , 33c; firsts, 30c; seconds, 26¢. Butter--~No. 1 creamery, prints, 40 to dic; No. '2 creamery, prints, 38 to 39%. Cheese--New, large, 2c; twins, 21%c; trip- lets, 22c; stiltons, 27c. Old large, 26¢; twins, 26%c; triplets and cuts, 28; old still i ic. Chickens, 5 1bs. Do., 4 to 5 Ibs. Deo., 3 to 4 Ibs. Hens, over $ Ibs. TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 32 to 34c; cooked hams, 50 to 5lc; smoked rolls, 2%; breakfast bacon, 2 to 38; backs, peanealed, 37 to 3c; do., Sandy 45 to 4c. Mia meats-- clear bacon, 50 to '70 $21; 70 a 90° Ibs., $19: 90 to 100 Ibs., they up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels. $11.50; heavywheight rolls, $38.50 per. barrel, Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; iy 15% to 164c; pails, 16)4c; prints, 18% tol8¥e. Shortening, tierces, 13% to 14%c; tubs, l4c; pails, 14%4c; tins, 16%c; prints, 15%c. Pork loins, 30; New York shoulders, 2c; pork butts, Wie; pork hams, 26c, FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in eficet on ct off fhe St. Lawrence market, Toronto: Tuve- per dozen Eon S, yi vd firsts, per doz Duck eggs, dozen Butter, dairy, per pound Do., creamery, per pound .... Fruits and Vegetables-- Asparagus, 2 bunches Carrots, 3 bunches ... Béets, 2 bunches Onions, dry, 11-qt. basket . 6-qt. basket Cie rs Cauliflower . Spinach, peck Mushrooms, per pound Leaf lettuce, three for Head lettuce, each Potatoes, bag ... Cucumbers, 3 for Parsley, per bunch Cress, three for Celery, per bundle Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, two for Lemons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen Apples, 11-qt. basket oocococoooo~o0o000n SHRBRSNE REGAN A! Rhubarb, 3 bunches ...... J | to 43c; extra (92 score), 42c; New potatoes, peak ssesssssenes Greea' beans, ps qt. regen peas, 6-qt. . Strawberries , Do., pint .. Plums, doz. Apricots, doz. pre TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farmers delivered at Toronto) :-- 0. 1 timothy, loose, ton $19 00 to $20 00 . Nominal 14 00 1200 1300 Lower grades .. Nominal Wheat grades 1 o Oat straw TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Wheat by 2 Northern, $1.35 3-4 » 3 Northern, $1. 2 1-4, » 4 wheat, $1.28 1 . 5 wheat, $1.15 15 . 6 wheat, $1.04, Feed wheat, 9c. (c.if. Goderich and Bay ports. track, Ic higher than above.) Price on EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, July 2.--Receipts of hogs, 900; holdovers, 600; eights below 220 pounds active; strong to 10c higher; heavier kinds slow, barely steady; bulk, 120 to 220 pounds, $12.10 to $12.15; 240 to 280 pounds, $11.40 to $11.85; packing sows, $9.65 to $10.25, Receipts of cattle 100; steady, good steers $14.75; cutter cows, $5.75 to $8. Receipts of calves 350; vealers steady; good to choice, $16 to mostly $16.50; common and medium, $13 to $15 Receipts of sheep 100: not enough to test market; quotable steady at Monday's ad- vance. PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, July 2.--Butter easy; receipts 27,168, Creamery, higher than extra, 42 1.2 first (88 to YI score), 40 to 41 1.2c, Cheese steady; receipts, 291,187. Eggs firm; receipts, 3,173; fresh gathered extra 33 to 33 1-2c; extra, 31 3-4 to 32 1. 4c; fist 31 1-4 to 31 1-2¢c; seconds, 29 1-2 to 2c. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, July 2.--Butter futures sank back to the previous settlement on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange today, but not until brave attempts to push the prices higher had been temporarily successful, Egg futures were able to touch the season's high of 36 1-2c before easing a little at 'the close. The 'report on the 26 markets showed stor- age holdings not materially increased rela- tively Syer last year, the gain for the week being 200,000 cases this year, against 170,000 cases net increase a year ago. A weaker spot market in top scores worked HLA an in. crease in butter futures. Open commitmerits: December ter, 425, Novemires eggs, new, 1,867; Novey fer egys, Twentys vert . pr] Tost year: ES Boies. rt last year, 6,611,336, Sn: market recei cigs today, 45,613; Yast ygar, 4 46,214, gs, today, 56, So6Ls last Yano spot market--Butter, extras, Pic; Mandazds, dlc; tone irregular, Eggs, firsts, New York official--Butter, 0, 42c; tone easy, Eggs, firsts, 31 1-4 to 3L 1-2c; tone Street stocks--Butter, toda: i Vib! 120,998, Eggs, today, 188581 fast" ise Movement a 1,793,182; last 0 pi he i net in, "20,479; last year, net im, 25 ----e A MAPLE GROVE : NEWS NOTES Maple Grove, July 3.--Regular services were held here on Sunduy afternoon with good attendance, The pastor, Rev. J. H. Stainton, was in charge of the church ser- vice and preached a splendid ser- mou. A pretty anthem was surg by the choir, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snowden, Tor- onto, are spending a few days with their parents here. Harold Mihel, Toronto, visited his aunt, Mrs. Chester Powar over the holiday. Ernie Laird, Toronto, spent the holiday at his home here. Miss Beatrice Souch is holiday- ing at her home in Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Foley and son, David, St. Catharines, visited his sister, Mrs. J. D. Stevens, over the holiday Misses Annie and Susie Laird and Miss Vera Power are holidaying at their home here, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Morton and son, Jack, Cobourg, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Osborne, Providence, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tru- man Power. 'Mr. and Mrs. Noble Metcalf and family spent a day last week in Toronto. . A number from here attended Hampton anniversary on Sunday. Miss Lily Penfound, Toronto, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Roy Van- Camp. Denied the privilege of sitting with the driver, Lloyd George can still give orders from the rumble scat.--~Van- couver Province, this week only. Wilton Rugs Fine quality Barrymore, Wilton Rugs in rich Oriental colorings and designs with deep close pile that will give years of hard service. There are patterns suitable for dining rooms, rooms, dens, parlors, bedrooms and halls at special prices for living NN NN Shopping Nev 2 Furniture Co. DRAPERY SILKS Beautiful Drapery Silk, 50 inches wide in a large range of patterns and colorings some are in the popular striped designs others in Damask ef- fects. Ranging in price From °1. 98 *4. 95 per yard in SIZE 4.6x7.6 SPECIAL SIZE 6.9x7.6 SPECIAL SIZE 6.9x9.0 SPECIAL Splendidly Ruffled Curtains Wonderfully effective are | these new ruffled curtains, made from pure quality voile || with valance.,, drapes and | tiebacks. Made from Ray- on Silk. Regular * $ 4. 98 $5.50. Pair ... woven of the purest wool and worsted yarns! Dyed with the finest of fast dyes! And every Barrymore is positively guaranteed. The leading stores are showing the latest Barry more presentations. Be sure to see Barrymore Wilton's for in these lie the very finest of rug value. Write for our helpful book, sent free, of course, 'The Importance of sthe Rug in the Decorating Scheme," to Ruffled Curtains Fine quality ruffled curtains in spot and cross-bar de- sign 21/ yards longs com- plete with tieback. Reg. ular. $2.25. Spe- G1 QB C381 conti eravtanserserns $35.45 $39.50 $59.50 $69.50 COCOA MATTING Good quality cocoa mat- ting that wears well and is so adaptable for porch or verandah, Woven of fine quality cocoa fibre. 36 inches wide $1 00 yard FLOOR OILCLOTHS Heavy quality floor oil- cloths in fancy tile and carpet designs with good , hard bright finish that - will wear well and be easy to keep clean. Comes in: 1 v4 2 xo and 2V5 . d. wide. eg. Jo. 's 55¢ 59c¢. Special yd.... RAG MATS Special purchase of rag mats. These are woven from selected cloth that will wear and launder well Size 22x46. Special each. ae | il of Our Club Plan Pay 1.5 Down Balance Divided into 5 | EE ---- New Book- cloth decorat- ed Junior shades in pleasing de- signs and col- orings moun- ted on Poly- chrome stand- ard Regular $23.26. Spe- cial Sreasnaraniney Inlaid a CEDAR CHESTS An opportunity to pro- cure a walnut cedar chest at a big savings. These are selected wal- nut with red cedar lin- ing a limited quantity TAPESTRIES Smart designs in Tapes- tries that will give good service and make your old upholstered chairs ------t-- BRIDGE LAMPS New Bridge Lamp in shades of rose and taupe mounted KITCHEN CABINET Heavy quality Chintz that Equal is ideal for making slip Linoleums | | 4 yds. wide Special value in selec- ted Oak Kitchen Cabi- nets. They are well constructed of Kiln dried Oak finished in golden shade, equipp- ed complete with flour Linoleums Where there is hard wear in- only. Spec- ial . Regular $24.95. $19.95 Monthly Payments on decorated poly- chrome standard. Complete $8 95 Special $21.50 like new. At a very small cost. Comes 50 inches wide. Regular $2.50 Special. Per $1 8 5 covers. A large ange of designs to choose from Reg. $1.00 yard T5¢ Special yard su... Yard cine Scotch Chenille 50 inch wide Scotch Chenille that makes wonderful Portiere Curtains also overdrapes in shades of gold and blue. Reg. $2 50 $4.25 yard. Special yard ...... ' 63 King St. East laid linoleums will give the best service. They stand up under the hardest wear. The patterns are pressed through to the burlap and will not wear off in block and tile designs. Reg. | printed Lin- oleum, new de- {| signs in fancy, ll block and flor- fi al. This wide | | width will cov- | er your floor | ll without a seam | heavy quality | and well finish- | ed. Regular | $1.10 sq. yd. | Special, square | yard, sugar and spice con- tainers. Regular $45.00. $3 8.50 | Verandah Rockers Natural fin-: ished Veran- dah Rockers in maple with reed seats. Ranging in price from | I special reg. ETP $3.25 for Cee? LA $2.95 to {/ $5.75 for 'We have an expert |i who will call and give estimates free to make slip covers or for any upholster- | ing you may require, |i a phone call will [| Special CONGOLEUM RUGS These beautiful low priced Rugs aré solving a problem in many homes their bright cheerful colors are very attractive, they are good looking and come within the reach of all. Ranging in price from 6x9 at $6.35 to 9x15 at * $15.75 Seg FL == == a al {0 ar "a¥¥iia PROT REFRIGERATORS We have a full line of I wood and steel refriger- iI ators if you are in need of one come: and look $1.49 sq. yd. 2 acl 1 ? . these over. Ranging in quai slover ois | Special, sq. yd. | LL thes ou irises | $L.38 | | $15.50 10 $90 special yd. STAIR . CARPET 27 inches wide Brus- sels stair carpet of 80%od quality in useful