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

TERN ONTARIO Painted Bank of Toron- has been brightened up new coat of paint. It im- the appearance of the busi ---- 2 he OBuseway ~Repair work is being on the LaSalle Causeway . Some sections of the road ve sunk, and these holes are all ng filled up. To Hold Dance The Queen's Summer # £3 Association is hr in Grant - Hall on, Friday night as part of the social program outlined for the season. , Broke Wrist Wolfe Island.--Mrs. Goslin, well: known to those who attena market, fell while going out to her garden and broke her wrist, DP. Bpankie set the bones abd Mrs. Goslin feels a quick recoyery" will be made. ; Dinghy Sailors ; ; Kingston--=Saturday promises to be & big day at the Kingston Yacht Club when the annual integ-club dinghy regatta with dinghy sail- . ors from the Royal Canadian Yacht Club of Toronto and the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club of Montreal, will be held, Summer Entertainment Napanee.--The first of 'a serles of summer entertainments under the auspices of the Victorian Or- der of Nurses, was held in the ball room of the New Town Hall Tues- day night, it being the oceasion.of a dance. These dances are being held every two weeks, the funds to be used to assist the local branch of the V. O. Nurses, Silver Cups Donated Kingston.--~Two silver cups have been presented as trophies for competition at the Grand Military Tattoo to be held at the big camp over at Barriefield during the next week, according to announcement made by Captain S. A, Lee, M.C,, Royal Canadian Signals, who 1s chairman of the committee arrang- ing the program of this big event. Mt. View Barn Burned Picton.--Fire last week destroy- éd a large barn owned by Mrs, Nel- 1$ Anderson at Mountain View. hen discovered the blaze had gained too great a headway to be got under control when help at last arrived.. There were about 20 Quality C-0-A-L MALLETT BROS. Phone 8060 Our yard will be closed every Saturday afternoon, May to August. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY. tons of hay ip the building which was.consumed, The loss will he a heavy one, Picton.--~Picton is to have a uww pavement ~on Main Street West. This was decided at the special of the Town Council called to discuss this question on Monda night when the by-law providing for its construction was passed and instructions given to advertise for | tenders. Pass Medical Council Brockville--Drs, McLean House, Lombardy; H. B. Kidd, Kempt- ville; E. FP. MacIntosh, Spencer- ville; and A. M, McPherson, Pres- cott, are among those who have been successful in passing the ex- aminations of the Medical Council of Canada entitling them to prac- tice throughout the Dominion. Registering Going On Kingston, -- High registration numbers continue at the Chamber of Commerce and Tuesday sixty- four parties were registered in the visitors' book. The States repre- sented in the list included Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Mis- souri, Massachusetts, while the northern parts of Ontario, and the provinces of Manitoba and Sas- katchewan' were represented. Paving Continues Peterboro.--The extensive pav- ing operations around the city are still being carried on. Waltun Street in the west end has recetv- ed the initial concrete base and is the last of the streets in that sec- tion of the city to be made reauy for the asphalt finish. All is com- plete now for the final coat in tuat section. Regent to Install Talkies ~ Peterboro.--The management. of the Regent Theatre announces that apparatus for talking pictures will be installed in the theatre during the month of August, The appa- ratus used will be Northern Elec- trie. . Few changes will be neces- sary in the construction of the the- atre for the installation, Kresge Ready Soon Peterboro.--Work on the Kresge building 1s progressing according to schedule and it will be ready for use on August 24 as planned, according to information received from. the constructional engineer's office. It may be possible to open it even before that date if the work progresses with the rapidity so far maintained. The builders hope to be able to remcve the wooden {screens that surround the building in a few weeks. Lowest in Tax Arrears _Kingston.--The Citizens' or search Institute of Canada has just issued a statement with regard to municipal tax collections in 1928 and 1927 which places Kingston in {ton holds Ce '| 68 cents, Y | port, -- a most.enviable position. Xings- record for having the ; t ir capita total tax ars rears of all the cities in Canada, the amount of arrears in 1927 be- ing 71 cents, while in' 1928 it was Woodstock comes second with. $1.53 in 1927 and $1.44 in 1928. _ Apples Only Fair Lindsay.~~Although there was a particularly heavy showing or bloom, the apple crop in the Dur- bham-Northumberland-Prince ¥d- ward area will be only fair, spray service: men in those counties .xe- The set was not as great as might have been expected from the bloom, and the dry spell caus- ed a rather large June crop. Pros- pects are reasonably good, but there will be no new records hung up. ; Free Clinic Service Lindsay.~-On each Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m, a Post Graduate Nurse will be in attendance in the Baby Department, Second Floor, at the Canadian Department Stores. She will be glad to be of asswsr- ance to mothers, and will answer any questions concerning the baby's health, weight, diet. This service is free and the management cordially invite all mothers to take advantage of it. TT ----r---- Lucky Scout Lindsay,~King's Scout, R. J. Groves has left' for Montreal where, on Saturday, he and 63 oth- er Scouts will go on ship for Eng- land to represent Canada at the In- ternational Jamboree of Scouring, Scout Groves was chosen from 500 Scouts in this district.' The eiti- zens of Lindsay were not slow to recognize the distinct honor that has come to the town in having a Scout chosen from here to' go to England as a representative mn Canada. Died of Wound Belleville.--Gordon Bellamy, son of Mrs. Alletia Bellamy of this city, who on Monday evening sus- tained frightful injuries in an auw accident near Cobourg, passed away at the Cobourg hospital. When admitted at the hosiptal nis injuries were such that physicians could hold out né hopes for 'his recovery. Deceased was nineteen years of age and was the eldest son of Mrs. Bellamy, who resides on Frank street, in this city. Call Pulmotor Peterboro.--The antics of a lit- tle dog in the waters of Little Lake off the end of Burnham street caused the fire department a run with the pulmotor at 10.35. Some little girls were bathing in the wa- ter and a woman nearby evidently mistook the splashing of the dog playing in the water for the strug- gles of one of the children. She excitedly summoned the firemen with the pulmotor. No casualties resulted from the incident either in the human or the four-footed world. Entertained Soldier Patients Kingston.--The ladies of the Kingston branch of the Red Cross Society arranged a most enjoyable picnic on Tuesday afternoon for the returned soldier patients in the General and Hotel: Dieu Hospitals, when four automobile 'loads of these men were driven to Brewer's Mills and enjoyed an afternoon's fishing and games, with a pienic supper.' The ladies of the Red Cross seldom allow a month to go by during the summer without ar- ranging some outing for these pa- tients who very much appreciate their thoughtfulness. Highway Opens Soon Lindsay.--By the end of the week it will be possible for mo- torists and others to drive through on pavement as far as Sunderland on their way to Toron- to. Favorable weather on the whole has speeded up the work un ti the whole stretch between Ma- nilla and Sunderland will be open for trafic on July 12 according to présent plans. The section of high- way from Sunderland north to the junction of the other paving was opened for traffic Tuesday. After Friday the detour will be from Sunderland corners to South of Blackwater, the route being well marked with signs. Cadet. IV Goes to Kingston Brockville.--Stewart M. Robert. son, of the D. Stewart Robertson firm of grocery brokers, Kingston, was in town on Monday and after trying out the craft purchased Fred Gilbert's outboard motor racing boat, Cadet IV, which establishea the unique record of capturing 90 per cent of the cups offered in the St. Lawrence river section in 1928, Mr. Robertson is a member and ps lot of the Kingston Flying Clun and gives promise to become a crack outboard racing driver, The boat will in future be known wus British Consol and will be entered in the $10,000 races at the Toronto Exhibition, New Type of Thieves Peterboro.--Horseradish thieves are - the latest members of the crime cult in the city, There 1s nothing particularly appealing about horseradish, as far as anyone can see. Its value lies usually in the smallness of the portion that is ladled out for culinary use. Bu anyone possessing . a fine large clump of horseradish in his back garden is liable to wake up some fine morning and find it gone, lock, stock and barrel, or, as one might say, roots, stalk and flower. The midnight marauders who help themselves to horseradish roots do it thoroughly, and there are said to be quite a few instances where gardens have been pilfered of this pungent weed. Today you have it. but tomorrow you will probably find a gaping hole where the horse- radish grew yesterday. The greatest blessing right now in Western Canada would be pro- litic rain. The hazard of the farm- ing industry is a good deal great- er than the average city man sup- poses. | Lake Ontario is about as high now as it will be, Then, according to past experience, it will com- mence to recede, SUCCESSORS TO THOS MILIER & SONS Special Saturday Morning -. You cannot equal this line of dainty Wash Dresses. ~ BURKETTE WASH PRESSE MADE BY THE WELLKNOWN BILLIE BURKE COMrANY New Styles New Colorings Tubfast and wear and street wedr Ideal Sunfast for Vacation, Afternoon Saturday Special ecach Bobettes and Vests. {THE BIGGEST LINGERIE OFFER We- have made this season 50 DOZEN Assorted Bloomers, Slips, Step-ins, Petti-Knicks, : _All' daintily trimmed .and in excellent Coral, Rose, Flesh, Sunburst,' Lavender, Aquagreen, Turquoise, Sand, and Maize. range of colors including Saturday Special 89:. You may not have noticed it often, . 3 . s 12, 1929 Regular $525. : SPARTON Model 89A New 8 Tube Circuit and a Magnifi- cently new Depth and Fullness of Tone in a Beautiful Cabinet. " uke Furniture Co. ~ A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS FROM OUR RADIO DEPARTMENT We Have a few Good Used Battery Sets at REAL PRICES FEDERAL - G10-60 Table Model with Table Speaker and 7 AC Tubes. Regular $249.50 Special $1855.00 Electric Regular $295. ATWATER KENT - Electric A very fine Walnut Cabinet with Built in Speaker : and 7 AC Tubes. Special $195.00 Regular $215. RADIOLA - 18 Radiola Electric Table Model. 100A Speaker and 7 AC Tubes. Special Complete with $150.00 Regular $265. SPLITDORF Electric Table' Model Complete with Baldwin Speaker and 7 AC Tubes. Special $175.00 Regular $345. Tag Fo WE GIVE RADIOLA - 60 Electric The Famous 9 Tube Super-Selective and Sensitive Super Hetrodyne with 9 AC Tubes. with 103A Speaker. Complete Special $250.00 FEDERAL Regular $305. Federal Table Model 'with Temple Speaker and 7 Tubes. Special - E10-60 $185.00 H41-60 Federal with Rich Regular $325. FEDERAL - Electric in' Dynamic Speaker and 7 AC Tubes. Special GENEROUS TERMS ON ALL RADIOS PURCHASED EE Ea Phones 78.79 H 41-60 Walnut Cabinet. Built $219.00 Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the following pri. ces! Eggs--Fresh extras, .in cartons, 35c; fresh extras, loose, 33c; firsts, 29 to J30c; sec. onds, 25 to 26¢c, 5 Butter--No. ! creamery, prints, 40 to dlc; No. 2 creamery, prints, 38 to 3%. Cheese--New, large, 2ic; twins -2 triplets, 22c; stiltons, 7c, Old, farge, 26¢; twins, 26 1.2c; triplets, and cuts, 28; old, §tiltons, 30 to dlc. 'oultry-- Chickens, 5 Ibs. up Do., 4 to § lbs. . Do, 3 to 4 lbs. Hens, over 5 Ibs. Do, 4 to § lbs, Do, 3 1-2 to 4 lbs, Roosters ... Deacklings, .. Broilers, 1 1b, TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: . Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 32 to 3c; cooked hams, 50 to Sic; smoked rolls, 2c; breakfast bacon, 26 to 38c; backs, peamealed, §7 to 3c; do., smoked, 45 to d7c, Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs, $2); 70 to 90 lbs. $19; SU to 100 Ibs. and up, $18; lightweight $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel. . Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 15 3.4 to 16 1.4c; pails, 16 3;4c; prints, 18 1.4 18 3.4c. Shortening, tierces, 13 1.2 to 14 1.2¢; tubs, Mei pails, 14 1.2; tubs, 16 1.2c; prints, +2¢, Pork loins, 3 1.2c; New York shoulders, 2c; pork butts, 30c; pork hams, 29 1.2. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in ef. xt on the St, Lawrence market, Toronto: extras, per dozen RS) = firsts, per dozen luck eggs, dozen iter, airy, per pound | a 0., Creamery, per poun Fruits and \sparagus, 2 bunche 'arfots, 3. bunches ... deets, doa. bunches Onions, dry, 11-qt. ba: Do., 6-qt. basket . Cabba, rolls, in barrels, Mushrooms, per poun Leaf lettuce, three for Head lettuce, each o~coooooooo a ies but . 5 GULEZE KEN '| track, 1c higher than above.) 444.501, Last year, met in, 1,214, _ TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba Wheat No 2 Northern, $1.45 3.4, No, 3 Northern, $1.41 1.4, No, 4 wheat, $1.3 3.4. No. 5 wheat, $1.24 1.4, Fe. 6 wheat, $1.09 1.4, eed wheat, 97 1.4c. (c.f. Goderich and Bay ports. Price on _ EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, July 11=Hos 700; holdov- i fairly active to packers, generally ly, bulk 150 to 210 pounds, $12.75; 220 to 240 pounds, $12.25 to $12.60; 250 pounds and up, $12; packing sows, $10.25 to $10.50. Cattle, 50; steady; cutter cows, $6 to $8; calves, 100; vealers slow, weak to 50c lower; good to choice, $17.50; common and medium $14 to $16, Sheep, 300; lambs steady, local demand fair; good to choice, $16 throwouts, $13.50: fat ewes, barely steady, $6.25 to 2! CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, July 11.~November egg futures again went to a new high on the Chicago Mercantile xchange today, reaching and maintaining 36 7-8 cen%;, a gain of $3 car from the previous close. Bulls support. ed the market well basing their action on a steady spot and the favorable statistical po. sition. December butter suffered a jolt of $72 a car with the last sale at 43c;: the season's low, but the settlement was placed at 43 1.8 cents, a net drop of $48 a car. As prices have been see-sawing for some weeks with- out. much net change the weakness today did not excite much comment|. i n commitments--Nov, eggs, old, 162; Nov, eggs, new, 1,869; July butter, 6; Aug. butter, 1: Dec. butter, 483. Two market receipts--Buter, today, 26,688; last year, 21,937, Eggs, today, 33,970, last year, 33,585, Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 40 3.4c; standards, 40 3.4 to dlc; tone steady to firm. Eggs, firsts, 30 1.2 to dic; tone steady, New York spot market--Butter, extras; 4c. Eggs, firsts, 31 1.4 to 32c;tone irregular. Street stocks--Butter, today, 106,456; last Jn iL, Eggs, today, 126,481; last year, Movement at ten markets--Butter, net in, haat, Ll net in, 12,259; last year, net in, 20,432 hi . NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, July 11.--Butter steady: re. ceipts, 17,702. Cheese steady; receipts 183,. 743. Cheese steady; receipts 183,743, Egus unsettled; receipts, 20,103, Fresh. gathered firsts, 31 1.4 to 32, @o 6. W. JONES DIES AT NEWCASTLE Organizer and Manager Of Port Hope Teleplione Company Newcastle, July 11.--<It was with the deepest regret that this com- munity and all phone subscribers in particular, learned "of the death' on Monday mofning of G.'W. Jones, or- nizer and manager of the Port flope Jelepine Co, which made the rural telephone system 'at reasonable rates' a possibility throughout this district. ' Mrs, S. L. Barch, son and three daughters. are visiting their cousins, Mr. and' Mrs. 'A.A. Colwill and fam- Mr. Geo. Farncomb, Oshawa, holi- dayed with relatives in Haliburton, The Board of Education has en- gaged Miss Marjorie A. Purdy of Castleton as teacher of primary room of public school. Besides her ermanent first class certificate, Miss rdy- has a Strathcona Grade B cer- tificate for physical training and an elementary certificate in Art. She has taught for the last three years in her home village of Castleton. Mrs, Bingham of Ottawa is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. (Dr) McLaugh- lin and Mrs. Thom. She makes her home with her married daughter, for- merly Miss Christina Bingham, who lived for some time with her uncle and aunt, the late Dr. John and Mrs, McNaughton and attended high school here. ; Captain K. C. F, Parker of' the Imperial 'atmy and his bride of five months, pent the week end with his cousin, 'Mrs. I.E. Bowell," and his niece Miss Ida Parker, being motored HAYDON LEAGUE WILL PICNIC AT CREAM OF BARLEY Saturday, July 20, Set As Date For Annual Outing Haydon, July 10.--League meet- ing on Tuesday evening was well attended with the president, Mrs, H. Ashton, in the chair. After the opening exercises the second vice president, Miss Rema Bradley, con- ducted an interesting program. Bi- ble' reading was given by Arthur Trewin, devotional by Mrs. T. Mountjoy, piano solos by Miss Phyllis Challis, of Bowmanville, topic by Mrs, H. Ashton, reading by Mrs. A. Hare, and Mrs. T. Cowling. Collection was taken in aid of missions The annual League pic- nic will be held at Cream of Bar- ley Camp, Bowmanville, on Sat- urday, July 20, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke, of En- niskillen, were Sunday visitors at Mr. E. Bradley's. Miss Jean Stainton, of Hampton, is holidaying with her aunt and un- cle, Mr. and Mrs. A. McNeil Sunday school and church ser- vices were held last Sunday after- noon at the usual hour when the pastor, Rev. J. R, Trumpour preached a splendid sermon. T attendance was small. Mr. Tru pour urged his people to heed th call of the church on the Sabbat} day. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Trewin visi ed their niece, Mrs. Clarence Wood ley, and Mr. Woodley, of Tyrone on Sunday. Miss Mabel and Gordon Beech Harry Mills and Miss Meta and I'red Ashton visited Mr. and Mrs Austin Larmer, of Burketon, of Sunday. Miss Phyllis Challis, of Bowman ville, is staying with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mount Joy. Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Mountjo3 and Donald were Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. A, Sharpe, of En niskillen. Lloyd Thompson hag gone with the Durham regiment to militi camp, held at Barriefield. TREASURE They who carry treasure Underneath the heart Are weighed in a measure And gently set apart. Though they must pay duty At many toll gates, Yet they father beauty-- And beauty compensates They shall know sorrow That presses to earth, But laboring to-morrow They shall bring to birth. Tenderly the Master Leads, with arms wide flung, Shelters from disaster, Those that are with young. --Fanny de Groot Hastings. a HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now is the Time to Fill Your Coal Bin With The Best Fuel Obtainable Jeddo Coal Cannel a And All CALL TO-DAY AND EXPERIENCE THE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION THIS COMPANY GIVES TO EVERY CUSTOMER ALSO' Gravel, Sand, Stone, Lime and Building Material So when thinking of concrete work or your driveway, call and let us serve you. Dixon Coal, Gravel & Sand Co. TELEPHONE 262 ily ¢ Reg "Le" Gresley 'accompanied - by down from Toronto by their. friend }-Mz. Hopper in Solvay Coke Pocahontas er Good Fuel itive, Service FOUR DIRECT LINES.