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; C.:shed in Cave-in Belleville, -- Edward ~ Kimmerely severely crushed when a cave-in on a city job Monday. He recover, "Band Well Patronized Port Hope.--The Port Hope Band |; | well supported by the citizens of 'the town when they gave their Stinday evening concert. a Hiking Popular Port Hope.--Hiking is growing in apularity logally, "Not a few, snot all of 'them males either, spent Sunday fternoon in long walks to the cool and shady spots. ' New Walk Port Hope.--Civic employees are ting down a new cement walk to place the damaged section just south of Lingard Bros.' taxi office on John St. New Bridge Going Up Peterboro~The Canadian National Railways construction gang are busy building a new culvert on the Lind- say line, two miles west of Best Sta- tion. i Fell Off Hay Kingston--A man from Sydenham who fell off a load of hay, was brought to the Kingston General Hospital 6n Monday morning for an X-ray, following which he returned home. His Farewell Services Kingston.--Rev, Frank Sanders will take over his new charge at St, John's Church Brockville on the second Sunday in August, He will conduct his farewell services at Cal- vary Church on Sunday next. Many Tourist Sunday Kingston.--An exceptionally large number of tourists passed through Kingston on Sunday. 'A number of the tourists who arrived in the city on' Sunday stayed overnight at the Tourist camp at Lake Ontario Park. Officers Holidaying Kingston,.--Police Constable Nich- olas 'Timmerman has returned to duty after a very pleasant two weeks' vacation, Sergeant Marshall Arm- strong and Constable Lesslie Clark are now on their vacations, In Canadian Open Kingston.--Mr, Richard Green pro- fessional at the Cataraqui Golf Club, QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT'S is in Montreal, where he is one of the contestants in the Canadian open championships. Mr. Green is a re- markably clever golfer, and his many friends. Tere wish him every success in the event. ? 15 Head of Cattle Killed Belleville. --John Bruyea of Wooler fost in the electric storm of the 18th, 15 head of cattle from lightning all killed under one tree in one field valued at $1,600. Militia Return Port Hope.~The Durham Militia have returned home from Barrie- field camp where they have been in training. Tourists Increasing Peterboro--~Tourist traffic in the city is exceedingly heavy at present. The White House was filled with American visitors over the week end and the management reports that cach week end is similar, Work On Bridge Begins Cobourg. --The Holcroft Construc- tion Company has begun work on the erection of the William Street bridge. This is a part of the Pro- vincial Highway. Lightning Bolt Kills Farmer Lindsay.--In a lightning storm, which was short but fierce George W. Thompson, a prominent farmer of Sunderland, was instantly killed. He had been plowing when he took shel- ter under a maple tree. The bolt struck a telephone pole a few feet away and crossed to the maple tree, Police Chief Named Napanee. -- Lieutenant Edward Walls of Kingston, well known in athletic and military circles, was ap- pointed yesterday Chief of Police in Napanee in the place of F. W. Bar- rett, who has been promoted to an- other post. He will take up his du- ties immediately, Will Hold Picnic Port Hope.--The Rebekahs of the district will hold their picnic at the beach in Port Hope today. It is to be hoped 'that local picnickers will extend every courtesy to the visitors and allow them to use the best places and equipment to be found at the Beach Park. George Melton Lands Lunge Peterboro. -- Another fisherman caught a big prize over the week end. George Melton, Monaghan Road, while visiting at Fred Hart's cot- tage on Lake Scugog, Saturday af- ternoon, landed an eight pound lunge after a terrific battle. Entered At Kanawaki Brockville.--Ernie Wakelam, pro of the Brockville Country Club, is entered in the Canadian open golf championships which will start at the --_-- : Kahawaki Golf Club, Montreal, on Ya : i : "Two Cars C Peterboro.--The Collide car driven by Mrs. Sackville, 204 Birdsall street, was struck by a car driven by Mrs, Mcllvena, Young's Point, at the in- tersection of Hunter and Water streets at 5 pm. Saturday. The Sackville car was damaged along the front, the other was not damaged, Bicycle is Broken Peterboro.~Norman Wilson, 540 Downie street, had his bicycle badly broken when it was .run over by a car on George street, in front of Harris' Drug Store, at 2.15 Saturday afternoon, The boy had left his bi- cycle standing beside the curb when a car driven by S. Valentine, 176 Bethune street, ran over it. = The wheel was almost ruined, Car and Truck Collide Peterboro.--Harry Nellis' car was damaged by contact with a, truck on Hunter street near the Magee gar- age at 3.20 p.m. Saturday afternoon. Nellis was driving east on Hunter and the truck, driven by Elias Quin- lan, swung into the garage and then backed across the road striking the left door of Nellis' car. Nellis' car was damaged, Beaver Seen At Work Peterboro.--Judge Dan O'Connell of Toronto, formerly of Peterbor- ough, who is holidaying with his family at McCracken's Landing, was strolling about the other day, ac- companied by two friends, when the party discovered a beaver, an animal seldom encountered in these parts, It being against the law to molest it, the judge and party left the national emblem of Canada to continue with its damming activities. Motorist Dies Belleville, --Soloman Hadley, aged 60, Frankford, died while driving his motor car on Saturday. He was ac- companied by his wife who noticed the car going toward a deep ditch. She warnéd him but he never spoke. The car stalled just before going over the bank. Heart trouble was believed to have caused death. Hit While Cranking Car Belleville.--Cranking a car left in gear, Edgar Adams, whose home is on the third concession of Sidney, and who teaches school in Toronto, suffered severe injuries to his back while one of his ears was completely severed. Two of the occupants were pushing at the rear 'and with the ignition on the car suddenly leaped forward, striking Mr. Adams. A Western Pioneer Brockville.--~Allan McLean, who recently spent two weeks with his brother, John N., McLean, Brock- ville, and William W. McLean, Al- gonquin, and other relatives and old acquaintances, has returned home to Lincoln, Neb. Mr, McLean left Al- gonquin about 50 years ago to be- come one of the pioneers of the Am- erican West. He bought sheep and horses and drove them across open country, for distances as great as The Freshness Of A Youthful Skin . ++. The attainment of a lovely, youthful complexion is eas- ily within the reach of every woman, if she uses the proper creams and face powders suited to her type. Among these five popular favourites--Shari, Georgia Rose, Jonteel, Cara Nome and Duska--you will surely find the delicate shade that will impart to your skin the satiny smoothness and en- during charm which all de- sire. Shari Face Powder ..$2.50 Georgia Rose Powder ..50c Jonteel Face Powder ..50c Cara Nome Face Pow- der $2.00 Duska Face Powder $1.00 Sold only at the REXALL STORES JURY & LOVELL King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 1,600 miles. For many years he has been in' the real estate business in the American and Canadian West. Abandoned Motorcycle Kingston.--A motorcycle was pick- ed up by the police on the Ganan- oque highway Monday morning, but as yet no trace has been secured of the owner. The motorcycle was found at the side of the road about a mile and a half from Barriefield, It is of Super make and bears the number 1158. Slow Drivers A Menace Peterboro.--The traffic on the Port Hope and Peterborough and Toronto and Kingston highway was exceed- ingly heavy Monday night. Glaring headlights, one-eyed cars and slow drivers seemed to be plentiful. Es- pecially the slow drivers which scegp- ed to hold up streams of cars were very noticeable on the Lakeshore road. Boys At Camp Kingston--Many oi the boys at Eagle Lake camp are taking a course in first aid work, and it is expected that several will qualify for the badges as they are showing remark- able progress, They are also com- peting for swimming and life-saving badges. Several citizens motored to Eagle Lake on Sunday and visited with the boys, and were well pleased with the conditions they found there. Named Lockmaster _ Brockville. -- The Civil Commission announces the Service trancfer Produce Prices in the a Commercial Markets THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are offering pro- duce to i ing pris ces: gs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 35c; fresh 2 loose, Ser hirsts, 29 to 30c; sece onds, to 26c. Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints, 40 to dic; No. 2 creamery, prints, 38 to 3c. Cheese~New, large, 2lc; twins, 21 1-2; stiltons, 27¢, , large, 2c; 3 Lriviets, and cuts, ; old, c. 56 triplets, 22¢; twins, 26 1-2¢ stiltons, 30 to Poultry-- Chickens, 5 Ibs, ., 4 10 5 lbs, Do., 3 to 4 Ibs. Hens, over 5 lbs. 0 5 Ibs. i up # Sengww INSEE Ducklings, ... Broilers, 1 1b, TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotdtions, retail, in ef- fect on the St, Lawrence market, Toronto; ™ Tr > & oe sees sssrene ° 3 Eggs, extras, per dozen ....... Do., firsts, per dozen . Duck eggs, dozen ......... Butter, dairy, per pound ..... Do., creamery, per pound Fruits and Vegetables S83 » i Asparagus, 2 bunches . Carrots, 3 bunches .. Beets, doz. bunches ....... Onions. dry, 11-qt. basket Do., 6-gt. basket ........ Cabbage ....;... . Cauliflower .. Spinach, peck Mushrooms, per pou . Leaf lettuce, three for . Head lettuce, each ... Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, 3 for ... Parsley, per bunch . Cress, three for .... Celery, per bundle , Oranges. per doze Grapefruit, each . Lemons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen Apples, 6-qt. basket . Rhubarb, 3 bunches .. New potatoes, peck Green beans, 6 qt. . Green peas, 6 qt. .. Strawberries, qua: Apricots, doz. ... Gooseberries, 6 qt, Cherries, sour, 6 g Raspberries, pint ... Raspberries, quart . 2EVBSASH SESREGS 3ENIBANER2B COO OOOH O000000OCCOO~D00CODDO000 DOOD. we SS oooo0n; : © Nae LAA ds Ye + GRSnOh + Ot [ROT SRG ~~ TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Toronto wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to fa:um- ers delivered at Toronto: No, 1 timothy, loo: Do., baled .... No. 2, do., do. Do., 3. do. do. Lower grades . Wheat straw . Oat straw ton $19 00ts $20.00 Nominal 14.50 + 12.00 Nominal 9.50 9.50 14.00 10.00 12.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, July 23.--Hogs-- Receipts, 500; holdovers, 800; weights below 175 Ibs, steady; mostly to shippers; others 10 to Monday's average; k 130 to $1285 to $12.90; few $13; 220 to $1225 to $12.65; 260 to 300 Ibs., $1 $12.10; packing sows, $10.25 to $10. Receipts, 300; vealers steady; good to choice, $18 to $18.50, Sh Receipts 800; lambs unchanged; quality plain, good to choice natives, $15; medium, $14 to $14.25; tharowouts, $12.50 to $13; fat ewes, $6 to $7, TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to .the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 35 to 40c; 00! loins, 50 to 53c; smoked volls, 28¢; breakfast bacon, 28 to 40c; back, pea-mealed to 3c: do., smoked, 45 to 4c, Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs, $21; 70 to 90 lbs., $19; 90 to 100 lbs. and up, $18; Yabtweight rolls in barrels, $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 to 18 3.4c. Shortening, tierces, 13 1.2 to 14 1.2; jubs, l4c; pails, 14 1-2c; tins, 16 1.2; prints, 5 1-2, Pork loins, 35c; New York shoulders, 25c; pork butts, 32%; pork hams, 31 1.2%, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, July 23.--The spot market unchanged and steady, but later appeared fo gather some strength from futures which worked © higher. The December futures de- veloped unexpected strength today, and clo- sed almost at the day's high level. Changes in general conditions have not been great enough to warrant more than an ordinary advance, but trade has been favorable to butter ever since it touched 43. Top grades on eggs were generally 1.2 higher today, the advance being due to ever diminishing proportion of quality eggs that help to make up the daily arrivals, Futures declined frac- tionally and were without the long support recently: accorded the market, Open commitments--Eggs, November, old, 161; November, new, 1,944, Butter, July 5; August 2; December, 593. Two market receipts--Butter, today, 38,- 134; last year, 37,479, Eggs, today, 51,575; last year, 44,199, Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 41 1-4c; standards, 41 1-4c; tone steady. Eggs, firsts, 31 1-2 to 32; tone firm. > New York spot market--DButter, extras, 42c; tone steady. Eggs, firsts, 33 to 33 1.2; tone firm., Street stocks--Butter, today, 113,365; last year, 117,415, Eggs, today, 139,085; last year, 134,588, Movement at 10 markets--Butter, 1,124,349; last year, net in, 1,147,742 net in, 5577; last year, net in, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba Wheat 2 Northern, $1.71 1.2. 3 Northern, $1.66 1-2, No, 4 wheat, $1.57 1-2, No, 5 wheat, $1.42 1.2, No. 6 wheat, $1.26 1.2, Feed wheat, $1.14 1.2. (cif. Goderich and bay ports track, Ic higher than above.) was net in, Eggs, 48, No. No. Price on of Herman Warren from the posi- tion of lockmaster (seasonal) on the Rideau canal at the Newboro lock station to be lockmaster and light- keeper, part time, at the Chaffey's Lock station, Playgrounds Close Belleville~--The East and West Belleville playgrounds closed Mon- day afternoon out of respect to the memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ritchie who, through their ex- treme gencrosity, helped to "carry on" for many years and in their will remembered the children of our city for all time to come. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ritchie took place Monday afternoon: Rowing Club Dance Brockville. -- This evening the weekly hop of the Brockville Rowing Club will take the form of a reunion of Collegiate Institute students of the present and past, The students' committee are making every effort to provide a programme that will HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now Is The Time to Fill Your Coal Bin With That Good Jeddo Coal - Solvay Coke And All Other Good Fuel FOR THE BUILDER Gravel, Sand, Stone, Lime And Building Material DIXON COAL AND SUPPLIES Telephone 262 FOUR DIRECT LINES meet with general approval and are hoping that every former student of the B.C.I. now on vacation here will join in the festivities planned for the occasion, and after resting for a short wh was able to proceed to his home wi his father, 2 Fine Program _Napanee--After five days of 4 lightful programs Chautauqua brought to a close on Saturd night, the Alabama colored singd giving one of the choicest and be liked programs which has ever bel held on a local Chautauqua platfor| The male quartette was superb, th numbers consisting of plantatj songs, jubilee and spiritual secld tions, also classical and popu numbers. While the plantation son such as "Old Black Joe" and othd were received with great applay possibly the biggest hit was the re dition of the popular "Caroli Moon." Sets Fire to Bed Peterboro.--A gentleman who evi- dently believed in absolute comfort caused a fire in Hogan's Hotel in East City at 9.52 Saturday evening when the cigarette which he was smoking in bed set the clothes on fire. The firemen prevented much damage. A few minutes chimney fire called the firemen 459 Stewart strect, At 842 p.m. an overheated motor in the boiler room at Nicholla Hos- pital gave the men another run. Little damage was done other than to the motor, : later at 10.32 'a to Fireman Saves Boy Belleville. -- Kenneth Bennett, vonug son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bennett, was probably saved from a watery grave by the presence of mind of William Lynch, fireman, at No. 1 fire hall Sunday night, The young lad walking along the abutt- ment wall just behind the station lost his balance and fell into the} river, a distance of five feet. The water at this point is quite deep. Mr. Lynch, who was sitting where he had a full view of the incident, rushed to the water's edge and jumped in in his clothing. Others soon rushed to the scene and the young boy was Hoar Transport Limited Announce the opening of their Oshawa office at 11 Celina St. PHONE 2929 lifted to the top. He was uninjured Sal o DAVENETTE SUITE * Beautiful 3 piece Davenette Suite finished in Walnut shade with cane panels and upholstered in fine quality Jacquard, the Davenette when open makes a very comfortable bed. This is an exceptionally good looking suite at a very low price. Regular $125.00. Price $99 Our large stock of hand, also bath towels are reduced for this sale. If you require good towels at a saving come and look these over. You save 10% on all lines ranging from 45¢ to $1.98 pair. LUKE FURNITURE CO. 63 King St. E. TOWELS a 95 Order at the prie youve been w NTZ Very smart designs in chintz that can be used for many purposes. Ideal fo CHI covers. Reg. to 45¢ yard. Sale, yard. ... r drapes and loose 29¢ The price is low, but the quality is satisfyingly high. We want value-informed shop- pers to see and compare this suite with others selling for much more. Consists of extension table, buffet, china cabinet and six chairs. Walnut finish. We recommend this suite highly to discriminating buyers. Complete. Regular $139.50. Sale Price $99.95 Regular $49.50. AXMINSTER MATS Good quality Axminister mats. Size 54x27 in Oriental colors and designs. Will always look well and give good service. 34.75. Sale each ........... cree Regular $4.25 rh Breakfast Room SUITE Extra value are these good substantial breakfast room suites. Com- prising large Buffet, Drop Leaf Table and set of 6 high back Windsor Chairs, finished in shaded enamels, several shades to choose from. Sale Price $45 CURTAIN NETS You can save money by anticipating your cur- tain requirements now, all our stock of beauti- ful curtain materials have been radically reduced for this sale. You save from 10 to 20%. Phones 78-79