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'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1929 EIS 2 = = FEASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Real 'Estate Transfer Brockville.--J. W. Wilson, Glen tewart, = Onf.,, has purchased ough N. 8. Cuthbertson, the g oi ck residence of James A. Mc-' Cammon, No. 40 William street. REAR oy o£ Camp Popular ON ~The Kingston Tour- "ist Camp at Lake Ontario Park has had a large share of the tourist de this season. Since the first the season 1,677 cars have been . registered. i 0 Sa a .Licénses Overdue: * Brockville.~Citizens who have neglected to pay their dog tax are reminded that payment is long overdue 'And action will be taken _in police court unless settlement is promptly made. et 'Awarded Diploma : . Brockville.--At the closing exer- clses of the McGill University sum- mer library school held in Mont- ' real yesterday, among those award- efl diplomas was Madeline Stephen- son, of Préscott. : Editor Resigns * Tweed.--D. H. Morrison, who for the past ten years has been mana- ger and editor of the Tweed News, has resigned and his place nas 'been taken by J. H. Davies, of New York. Walters Tender Accepted Brockville.--The tender of F. C. Walters & Company, of Quebec City, has been accepted for diver- slon of railway sidings and roads, and certain re-grading work, in connection with the new terminal at Prescott, for great lakes traffic, The contract price is $159,877. Enters 96th Year Brockville.--With the current Is- sue, the Perth Courier newspaper, founded by the late Hon. Malcolm Cameron in 1834, closes the ninety- fifth year of its publication. The Courier has been published by members of the Walker family and their connections for a. period of 77 years. Cut Grain at Stella Stella.--The farmers have all practically completed haying, and early grain will be cut this week, which is on the whole a poor crop through the township. The milk supply at the Emerald and Stella cheese factories is rapidly decreas- ing. The lack of rain has dried up the pastures to a very great extent. Hiked to Bélleville Picton.--Bert Whyte and John Ste- venson, two local young men, arriv- ed in Kingston on Friday afternoon after a hike over one hundred miles, the distance being to Belle- ville and return. Upon this trip they were offered fifteen rides by passing motorsts, but as it was strictly a hike, were all turned down. One motorist offered the young men a ride to Detroit as this was his destination, and on the re- turn trip they had an offer of a lift to Montreal. JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Worrall, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist PHONE 3215 Storm Again Hits Lindsay Lindsay.--A severe electrical storm swept this district Saturday, resulting in considerable loss to farmers. Willlam Grimstone, Oak- wood, had a pig killed. Thomas Kerr, Ops Station, lost a cow, Rex ford Brown, Valencia, a horse, Alex Macdonald, Oakwood, a dairy cow, and J. C. Coad, Oakwood, six sheep. The home of Luellan Hall, Oak- wood was struck and damaged. Good Potatoe Crop Picton.-- Herb Foster; Bloom- field, on Wednesday, dug 60 bushel of potatoes sold and delivered them all in one day. This is the best record heard of yet. Mr. Foster has a good yield of potatoes. They were planted early and escaped the recent hot weather. The potatoes are large and smooth. Mr. Foster also has some of the best spring grain seen in the country on his farm.' Garden Fete Picton.--The Garden Fete held at Cherry Valley on the lawn of Mr S. P. Dodds home, Wednesday evening was a very fine affair and the Women's Institute under whose auspices it was held benefitted to the extent of nearly $80, This In- stitute branch fis doing splendid community work, its latest activity being the building of an addition to the town hall. Proceeds from this social will be used to furnish the kitchen and other work. Bass Biting Well Kingston.--Local .-anglers, who have been fishing recently is the neighborhood of the point near Kingston Mills. in the vicinity of the premises of the Hunter broth- ers, report excellent sport with good catches. Thomas Esford of this city is the last man to have goo luck fishing in this locality, his legal catch of bass averaging four pounds is weight, while Howard Somerville and Percy T. Bould are other men who have brought good catches of fish from these waters. Admiral at Cadet Camp Kingston.--The Cadet Camp of the Kingston an Ottawa Sea Ca- dets, established at Collin's Bay under the comman of Lt.-Col. L. J. Austin, was visited and inspected Friday afternoon by Admiral Sir Cyril M. Fuller, R.N.,, who com- mands North American and West Indies Squadron of the Royal Navy following this distinguished officer' visit to the Militia Staff Course at Royal Military College. Admiral Fuller was accompanied by Brig- adler-General A. G. L. McNaugh- ton, Chief of the General Staff, Ot- tawa, and Wing Commander Stead- man, of the R.C.A.F. Egg Scarcity Kingston.--The egg scarcity which is creating concern mm the larger cities of the province, is al- so having /its effect in Kingston. Prices which are considered high, 38 to 40 cents per dozen, will take a big rise. during the next few weeks, according to statements made by the farmers and wuole- sale dealers, and will in all probab- ility be "worth their weight in gold" in other than a literal sense of the term. The scarcity of this product was reflected in the mar- ket on Saturday, when only a few stands had them for sale, and only carried a few dozen each. SOLINA BRIEFS Solina, Aug. 5.--Messers. Thos. and John Baker, Mrs, Thos. Baker visited Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Mc- Mullen at Kendalon, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Saones and Miss Betty, Toronto, are visiting Mrs. Black. Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Miller and Clifford were Sunday morning vis- itors at Zion Church. Master Norman Taylor has re- turned to his home in Toronto for a few days. Sunday School at Eldad had an attendance of 77 and an interesting session was held after which Tom Burn of Ottawa spoke at length on In one and this t sire to be outsold and out-distanced all competitors in our territory, der houses too. What's the reason? Honesty of statements -- no deception -- no mixing of grades -- money back guar- antees -- perfect delivery, system -- and a genuine de- shawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North TELEPHONE 2621-2820 short year we have akes in the mail or- good citizens. . Chief White Eagle, The photograph here shows Princess Nokomis, daughter of Osaga tribe, with her pale-face husband, J. M. Beaven, and dog, who are on their way for a tour of Europe and Asia. The pair have crossed and recross- ed the continent several times by hiking. the subject of "Faith", choosing as his text 'Romans 1:5. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leigh, Orono, Mrs. J. Steele and Margaret, Mrs. J. R. Mclsaac and family, Mr, and Mrs. Cuiri and Helen and Ruth, and Donald of Toronto visited Mrs. A. Millson. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Scott and Jean North Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ance Vice and Murray. Columbus visited W. Vice. Miss Margaret Scott visited Mrs. Beacock, Bowmanville. Miss Gerry, Toronto, Miss Taylor, Blackstock, visited Taylor. Institute meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C, Smith on Aug. 13th. Picnic will be held for Eldad Sun- day School on community grounds on Friday, Aug. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grills and fam- ily, Columbus, Mrs. Blanchard, Whitby at Mr. C. Blanchard's. Mr. and Mrs, Newton Stacey, Mu- riel and Allan, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pascoe, Enfield, visited Miss Mary Hogarth. Misses Kate and Mary Elford, Cambray and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright, Oshawa, visited A. L. Pas- Lena W. T. coe. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gummow, Scarboro Jct, visited Misst Edna Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garland, Columbus, visited Harvey Hardy. Miss Pointon and Baby Louis Rundle visited J. T. Rundle. Gordon Hardy of Lindsay has rented Mr. Chant's farm, south of his brother Isaac's farm, Mcssers Donald Harris and Ar- thur Holdsworth were at Balsom Lake over civic holiday. Douglas McLaughlin, Toronto, vis- ited H. A. Pascoe, Miss Jean Hogarth visited Mrs. Thos. Baker over Sunday and civic holiday. s Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pascoe and Gordon and 'W. N. Pascoe visited Lindsay friends on Sunday. Mr. Robbins, Zion visited John Naylor on .Sunday. START ROAD WORK BETWEEN HAMPTON AND BOWMANVILLE Detour Necessary at Gaud's Corner on This Road » Hampton, Aug. 10.--Construction work on the road to Bowmanville is under way, making it necessary to detour at Gaud's corner. With this as a start Hampton residents are looking forward to a further exten- sion of pavement next year, finally jaking in the road through this vil- age. Mrs. R. Katerson and daughter, | Mary, and Miss Jean Hogarth were | guests at the home of Mr. T. Baker, Solina, recently. Mrs. McCartney and " Miss Me- | McCartney, Toronto are visiting Mrs | J. R. Bick. I. A. Brown, Ottawa, is visiting 'his sister, Mrs. Esther Stevens. Miss Grace Hastings visited Miss : Muriel Moore of Enniskillen recently, Mrs. W. Clapp, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T, Hutchings, Jack and Grace, Port Hope, Mrs, J. L. Westaway, C. Westaway, Mr. and Mrs. Howe, Hamilton, Mrs. Hopkins Montreal, were recent guests of Mrs. Campin, ' John Colwill, Jr. His many friends are pleased to | sce W..R. Allin, our township clerk | home from Bowmanville Hospital, where he has been 'receiving medical attention, C. J. Kerslake and daughter, Nora, : visited Dr. and Mrs, E. G. Kerslake, . Orono. Jack Chapman, and friend, Toron- to visited at the home of W. Chap- man. Miss Ruth Ferguson, Oshawa, a few days at home, Mrs. Faulkner, and Billie, Eleana Niddery, Toronto, Mrs. S. G. Niddery. Produce Prices in the | Commercial Markets id TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the following ' pri- ces: F) tras, in Eaxe-titth a0cs ests. 3 seconds, 28c. prints, 42ci No. 40c. to 2lc; twins, 20 -12 to 22¢; stiltons, 2c. 29 1.2c; triplets and TORONTO FARMERS MARKET The tollowing are quotations, retail, in ef- fect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: ues gs, extras, per dozen . , first dozen - « SHENBBEBE BLS 5, per Leaf lettuce, th Head lettuce, 2 Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, 3 for .. Parsley, per bunch Cress, three for ... Celery, per bundle Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, each ... Lemons, per dozen , Bananas, per dozen ... Apples, 6-qt, basket .. Rhubarb, 3 bunches New potatoes, peck Green beans, 11 qt Green peas, 11 qt. Plums, doz. ........ Gooseberries, 6 qt. Cherries, sour, 6 qt Raspberries, quar Do., pints .... pound ree for for pat TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Toronto wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farm. ers (delivered at Toronto): No. 1 timothy, loose, per ton $19.00 to $20.00 b. . Nominal Lower grades .. Wheat straw .... Oat straw 10.00 10.00 TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 35 to 40c: cooked loins, 50 to 53c; smoked rolls, 28¢c: breakfast bacon, 28 to 40c: back, pea-mealed. 38 to 9c: do., smoked 45 to 4c. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs. $21; 70 to 90 lbs., $19: 90 to 100 Ibs. and , 42c; fresh | ti 3 000; $7. 14 1.2; tins, 16 1.2c; prints, 15 1.2c. Pork loins, 35¢: New York s pork butts, 32%; pork hams, 31 1-2, TORONTO, GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are ) the foll i for car lots: ani Wheat No. 2 Northern, $1.55 3-4, No. 3 Northern, $1.52 3-4, No, 4 wheat, $1.42 1-4, No. 5 wheat, $1.26 3-4, No. 6 wheat, $1.08 3-4, Feed wheat, $1.08 3-4. (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports. track lc higher than above.) Price on CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Aug. 12~The butter spot market was unchanged and steady today with a fair to good volume of trading, Futures were Lt- tle changed during the session and it would ar that most operators were inclined to d oft until after the government report before making commitments. The egg spot market oy top grades was 1 1-2 higher to- day and firm, Futures seached 37 1-4 on the new Novembers, which was a tew net high on the present advance, Tr was ouly moderate as operators preferred 10 await gov- ernment report. p commitments :Nov, eggs, old, 160; Nov. eggs, new, 1,963; Aug. butter, 7; Dec. butter, Chicago spot market--DButter, extras, 4c; standards, 42 1-2; tone steady. Eggs, firsts, 33 to 33 1-2c; tone firm, Two market receipts--Butter, today, 16,- 749; last year, 18,315. Eggs, today, 19610; last year, 22,257, New York spot market--Butter, extras, 43 1-2c; tome steady. Eggs, firsts, 33 to ic; tone firm, Street stocks-- Butter, today, 123,736; last 5 year, 103,348, Eggs, today, 117,234, last year, 8. 120, Government - report--Butter today, 151,614, Jast year, 120,437,000. Eggs, today, 5, 958,000; last year, 10,496,000. h---- EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Aug. 12.~Receipts of hogs, 1,100; weights below 2i0 erests, 35 10 dic above to $10.25. Receipts of cattle, 1,500; market active, unevenly higher: dry fed steers and vearl- ings, 25 to 40c higher; grassers sharing ad- vance; cows and bulls steady to 25c higher; good to choice steers and yearlings, $15.65 to $16.25; bulk grassers, $11.25 to $13; com- mon steers and heifers, $10.25 to $11: cut- ter cows, $5 to $7.75, Receipts of calves, 700; vealers, 50 to 75c higher; good to choice, $17.50 to $18: com. mon and medium, $18 to $16, Receipts of sheep, 3,400; lambs fairly ac- tive, 25 to 50c below Friday's average: good to choice natives, mostly $14; medium, $12 to $13; throwouts, $11.50; fat ewes, $6.50 to and Miss Vanda Bradley, Orono, took place quietly on Saturday af- ternoon, July 27 at the Hampton parsonage, Miss Jean McClean attended the bride, the groom being supported by his brother, Jack Walker. The hap- py couple, after the wedding dinner at the home of the bride's mother, Park Street left for a trip to Kings- ton, and the Thousand Islands, Mrs. Harry Holwell and daughter, NOT SATISFACTORY First "Stable Dog"--"I'm terribl' absent-minded!" Second "Stable Dog" -- "'Ow's that?" First "Stable Dog" -- "W'y this morning when [ left home 1 banged the old lady in the face and kissed the door." gettin' | Suddenly { [ ;| Child May Die as Result of HAN DROWNS WHILE SWIMMING WITH GIRL ON HIS. BACK Sinks Leaving Daughter to Flounder in Water Tillsonburg, Aug. 13.--Swim- ming in Lake Lisgar at 1030 yes- terday morning with his little daughter astride his back, Reva Harold Carr, B.A. suddenly sank from sight and '13ft four-year-old Elsie floundering in the water. His sister, Ethel, noticed the child's plight and rushed immediately to her rescue. He went under without warning and was not seen again until his lifeless body was pulled to shore by Jack Mitchell and Roy Jones, high school boys, who dived from a canoe. 'Resuscitation was impossible and four doctors on the scene at the time were unanimouus that death resulted from heart fail- ure. Mr. Carr was 30 years old, the only son of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Carr of Tillsonburg. He was a graduate of McMaster university and pastor of Ridley Park Baptist church at Penn. With his wife, two small daughters and an infant son, he had been vacationing with his parents. Two sisters, Catherine and Ethel, live at home. BLOOD FEUD LEADS 10 DEATH OF TWO Clash Between Mountain Clans Asheville, N.C., Aug. 13.--Two men are dead and. the 12-year-old daughter of one of them may die following a flareup of a long dor- mant blood feud between two mountain clans--the Landers and the Stantons--in the Shelton Laur- el section of Madison county, one of the wildest parts of the south- ern Apalchians. The dead men are Arthur Stan- ton, whose home was near Green- ville, Tenn., and Albert King, of Shelton, Laurel. The wounded child is Agnes Stanton, daughter of Ar- thur, Sampson and Albert. Landers. brothers, are held in the Madison county jail at Marshall, awaiting preliminary hearings on charges of having fatally shot King and Stan- HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now Is The Time to Fill Your Coal Bin ith That Good Jeddo Coal - Solvay Coke And All Other Good Ruel FOR THE Gravel, Sand, BUILDER Stone, Lime | And Building Matefiol DIXON COAL AND SUPPLIES Telephone 262 FOUR DIRECT LINES -- ton and wounded the latter's litile daughter. Hatred between and the Landers, flared up fiercely when the two men under arrest encountered King and Stanton at the curve of a narrow mountain road near here, Albert Landers was driving a small truck filled with picnickers, King was at the wheel of a small car travelling in the opposite direction with Stanton and his daughter as passengers. . As the two machines came close together Albert Landers brought the truck to a halt. He whispered a few words to the picnickers rid- ing behind him who promptly scat- tered into the woods on either side of the road. Stanton told his daughter to jump out of the car and run. The little girl did not budge. "No, no, daddy," she cried fierce- ly. "I'm a Stanton, me too. If they get you, they'll get me." In the next moment bullets had started flying. TORONTO POLO TEAM DEFEAT'S WINNIPEG the Stantons long buried, Toronto, Aug. 13.--Displaying superior attacking power, the crack team from the Toronto Polo club defeated the St. Charles Country club team of Winnipeg at Woodbine yesterday afternoon by 10 to 6. The local team held an edge in speed and carried their scoring through steadily after se- curing an early lead. Col. K. R. Marshall, veteran of a score of years of active polo compeition, was a tower of strength for the Toronto team, and his ability to place the ball for his teammates demonstrated that he has lost none of his skill. He is playing at the peak of his form. R. A. Laidlaw and Allan Case were the chief offensive weapons for the winners and scored four goals eacli, while Col. Marshall accounted for the remaining two. Ray Montague was the star of the Winnipeg attack and he drove home three goals, while Price Mon- tague got two and Robert Moore one for the westerners. The score by chukkers was-- Toronto 2112011 2-10 Winnipeg ..000 1112 1-- 6 Toronto--Bruce King, R. A. Laidlaw, Col. K. R. Marshall, Al- lan Case, Mrs. Strawbenzie and G. Cameron. Winnipeg--J Moore, Price Mon- tague, Ray Montague, J. H. Mc- Crossen, N. Bawlf and Robert Moore. ------------ Anyway, endurance flying offers a week or so of touring without parking trouble.--. Dorothy are visiting Toronto friends. Dr. W, T. Brimacombe, Sapulpa, Oklahoma, is visiting his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Mountjoy. Rev. J. R. Bick in company with Rev. H. Stainton, Courtice, is at- tending the Moody Institute at Northfield, Mass, U.'S. A, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Martyn, and family, Whitby, and Arthur Mar- tyn, Bowmanville, visited at the home of K. Winterburn, Wm. Ruse is friends. Miss Nora Kerslake has returned to Toronto Business College after a three week's visit at home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Armour, and family, visited Orono friends recently Master Elwood Shackleton, is vis- iting Burketon friends, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Wood, and family, Bowmanville, visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Silas Williams. Mrs. Kate Allen, Brooklyn, N.Y. and Miss Maude Elliott, Bowman- ville were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. R. Katerson. Harley, Hayes, and Miss Paxton, Detroit, Mich; Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Greggory, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams, Preston, A. J. Veale and son, Kenneth, Toronto, were vis- itors at the home of C. W, Souch, recently. Mrs. Baker and daughter, Miss Winnie Cryderman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cryderman, Toronto, Miss Edna Cryderman and C. Chamaigne, Belleville, visited at the home of A. B. Cryderman, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Welsh and family, Oshawa visited at the home of A. E. Jennings. Miss Emma Niddery, Bowmanville, visited her mother, Mrs. Georgina Niddery. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charlton McBride, and son Burton, Peterboro, visited at the home of Mr, Geo. White. Miss Hazel Wood, Orono visited her aunt, Mrs. Harold Salter. GO PLACES AND SEE THINGS THIS SUMMER Georgian Bdy with its 30,000 is- lands, makes an ideal inexpensive week-end outing. The cost is sur- prisingly low--in fact, it is doubt- ful if any other trip offers so much at so little expense and with such economy of time--a really happy interlude to the Summer's endless work. Train leaves Toronto every Saturday morning at 10.15. (stan- dard time) for Midland, connecting with commodious steamer for Par-' ry Sound; returning, arrives To- ronto every Sunday night at 10.00 visiting Toronto . M. If you can stay longer than jus a week-end--so much the better. Numerous hotels and boarding houses will all help to make your visit a thoroughly enjoyable one. Secure a copy of the new {llus- trated booklet--"30,000 Islands of Georgian Bay"--from your nearest Canadian National Agent. ! affixing them to the garments in i second-hand clothier's. Most of them spent | were more or less convential, such as Miss | Sample" and so forth, but one effor. visited | certainly claimed originality, A man was making out tickets and "Misfit," "Not Claimed," "Tailor's The central display in the window 'Miss Ruby" Clatworthy, Bowman- ; was a pair of trousers of startling cut. ville, Nursing Staff, visited her moth- : and 'even more startling color. To this sr, Mrs. Grace Clatworthy. The marriage of Alexandg er, son of Peter Walker, Pit Hope, Walk- | garment was affixed a card bearing | the statement: "These trousers were Uncalled - for." WATCH FOR IT! She U OSHAWA, 'When They See Our Ad. In 'The Times'