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PAGE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929 4 PPT TREN 2.0 Ca J AC od cag dedid EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS: PRR PDR WWW AI ANI WN NW TIARA TARA NIH in the vicinity. frame buildings the outbreak was TTY? Back to Standard Gananoque.--Gananoque re- verts back to standard time at mid- night Monday, until May 1, 1930. tural Society Kingston, -- Annual Y Hower Show, the Armouries, Sept. 4--F5, afternoons and evenings, Band in attendance. Victoria Conservatives Lindsay.--Hon. Mr. Finlayson will be the special speaker for the Conservative convention to be held in Lindsay on Sept. 12. Preaches at Glen Sandfield Kingston.--Rev. L, M, Englond of Kingston, is to officiate at the United Church services in Glen Sandfield, near Cateau, Sunday. Closing Playgrounds Kingston.--The civie play grounds at Victoria and Frontenac parks which have been in opera- tion since July 2nd, will be closed this week-end after a most success- ful season. No Material Yet Kingston.--None of the mater- ial required for the installation of the street signal lights has ar- rived in the city as yet and as « result the Utilities Commission has been unable to have the work started. Deseronto Store Looted Deseronto.--Burglars broke into the cigar store of James Whitton of Deseronto recently and made off with $555 worth of cigars and cig- arettes. They secured an entrance by breaking the lock on the door with an iron bar, Charged "With _ Vagrancy Kingston.--Following complaints about her conduct, the police on Wednesday took into custody a young woman on a charge of vag- rancy. She was brought before Magistrate JJ, W, Bradshaw, but was remanded for a few days so that her case may be further in- vestigated, Big Pike Kingston.--John Reid, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Kinnear Reid made a lucky strike with the rod on Wednesday evening while fish- ing. He landed a pike measuring thirty-five inches long. Despite the fact that he is only a little fellow | himself. John made the catch un- aided and is today proudly telling Shift them onto us. | { We are prepared to smooth the path on moving day at mod- erate cost. ti Wo Xo N EY-Y To) LONG DISTANCE Be did i fo Teddies dnb Yodan oi Sal dedi his friends about the catch he made. The fish was caught near Eastview Park, Charity Bazaar Kingstone Nxt. Thursday, Sep- tember 5th, will be the big night for Kingston, the annual Rotary Club. Charity Bazaar at the Mar- ket, Square. Good music all even- ing and plenty of entertainment at the different booths, Postal Service "Labour Day" | Kingston.--On Monday, Septem- ber 2nd,, there will be no delivery by letter carrier. The Post Office lobhy will be open from 6.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and general delivery, registry, and stamp wickets open from 8 a.m. Street mail boxes will be cleared morning and evening. Farmer Loses Barns Kingston.--Fire destroyed the entire outbuildings, farm equip- ment and crops of John Frink, west of the village of Wilton, while his dwelling was saved after a hard fight by neighbors, The loss is placed at $5,000. Threshing was in progress and it is believed that a spark from the separator caused the fire, Gets Year and Lashes Brockville.--Convicted of -inde- cent assault upon a girl of tender years, Albert Gatien, aged 17, of Cornwall] was this week sentenced there by - Magistrate Milligan to serve one year in the Ontario re- formatory, with 15 lashes, In ad dition, Gatien must serve four months on a charge of selling liquor. Heard Over Radio Brockville.--Friends . of Jimmy Garrett, formerly of Brockville, well known pianist, were pleased to hear him in two numbers play- ed at Albany ,N.Y., and broadcast through WGY, Schnectady, N.,Y., last evening. The numbers played included one of his own composi- tions, ' entitled "Left Hand Sym- | phony." : Cobourg Golfers Win Cobourg.--In the closing golf match in the Central Ontario schedule Cobourg defeated Peter- boro on the local course by 33 to 22 points, A golf field day of medal play has been arranged for Sept, 7 at Oshawa when entries from all six clubs in the league will compete for prizes. New Gum Boxes Kingston.--The Wrigley Chew- ing Gum people have invaded this city in the automatic gum vendor field. Outside a number of stores locally their gum boxes have been fastened and are ~ en for business, ready to receive all the coppers that come their way, and return a little package containing two pieces of the famous gum in retura for each copper. Offices Nearly Ready Peterboro.--The Bell Telephone Company's new premises on Hun- ter street. where the Review plant was originally located, are now exposed to the public view, The wooden screen has been removed, revealing an attractive front, The sidewalk in front hag been torn up, and will be replaced with a new stretcin of concrete. Damage Was Slight Brockville.--Fire originating it is believed from sparks from a bonfire ignited a frame playhouce on the property of Wilson Shen- dan, 5 Hartley street, last evening and a telephone call was sent in to the fire department at 9.12 o'clock. The firemen responded rapidly and laid one line of hose to extinguish the blaze, which was sending up sparks dangerous to the numerous oO silks being unpacked yard, 1h Autumn e UR silk section is a gala place these days with bolt after bolt of fine new for smart fall wardrobes. Crepe de chines, flat crepes, satins and georgettes are included in one special group at the Damage from slight, Departure Regretted Brockville~~--Miss Lillas Mona- han, 195 Perth street, has left on the International Limited [for 'Devlin, Ont., where she will as- sume duties as a' public school' teacher. on September '3, Her de- parture from the Standard Church Seminary is much regretted as her term there last year was very satisfactory. Labor Day Picnic Brockville.--The committees in charge of the annual Labor Day picnic under the auspices of the Canadian National Recreation Club, are sparing no effort to make the annual outing one of the best in years. A varied program of sports is being arranged and there will be an attractive midway at St. Lawrence Park where the event will be held. Dancing afternoon and evening will be to music by the Laurentian Harmony Kings and arrangements have been made to supply lunches on the grounds to those who do not wish to pro- vide themselves with lunches. [ZADOR SPONDOR SWIM SENSATION Port Colborne Youngster Finishes in Fourth Place Toronto, Aug. 31.--The happiest person in the National Yacht club, the improvised marathon hospital, last: night was a 17-year-old lad. He came from Por: Colborne and to Port Colborne he will be going today. He was Izador Sponder, winner of $1,600 fourth money, in the 4th Wrigley marathon. And he arrived at the hospital in far better condi- tion than most of the other swim- mers. "I learned to swim in Lake Erie," he said between gulps of coffee and mouthfuls of sandwich. "That was when I was 13. It's not so long ago." Above him hovered Bill Drink- water of 615 Bathurst street, his recently acquired trainer and man- ager. Mr. Drinkwater beamed and smiled broadly. "I found him down here swim- ming all alone without a boat," said Mr. Drinkwater. "I asked him what he was doing and he said practicing for the marathon. So I took him in tow and made him my pupil. We are going to go to Montreal, I guess--that is if he wants to go--and I bet he wut make a real showing." During this Izador had been munching happily and refusing or- fers of more coffee. "I {feel fine," he said. 'ruat water was dandy. We saw some eels but not a lot." "If 1 had known we could have gone inside those buoys marking the course, instead always on the outside of them, we would have been away up closer at the finisu," interjected Mr. Drinkwater. Izador expained that his father operates a butcher sunop ou... . ery store n Port Colborne. Wuen at home Isador is truck drives, counterman and general assistant. "This was the first time I ever went that distance," he said "I didn't mind it in the least. I could have went lots further." Evidence of a basis for his claim was ghown in his determination to sit up in bed if he wouldn't be ui- lowed to dres sand go away from the hospital. During the afternoon The Mail and Empire boat had passed Izador. He had been taking a drink of cot fee and had tossed the cup back towards the boat." He had thrown too strongly and the cup had sail- ed over Mr. Drinkwater's head. Izador promptly struck out and rescued the tin cup. He carried it closer to,the boat and tossed it on board. All the time he was laughing and joking. "How are you feeling?" called The Mail and Empire reporter. "I'm feeling fine," replied Iza- dor as he waved his arms and roll- ed aroupd in the water. "Just as near perfect as can be." Last night he said this won't be his last marathon by a long shot. He is going to be in lots of long- distance swims. - Bits of Humor - MATCHMAKING Helen--I' saw Kitty to-day. She's 80 thin she would not make | two good matches. Dad---Perhaps that's the reason she cannot make one. What is There Worth Saying? Persons in Scotland may. now talk over the telephone to persons in the United States for $48 re- marks a writer in the New York Evening Post, adding, "which ex- plains why none of them has." EDUCATION Visitor--I hear you've lost your parrot that used to swear so ter- ribly. Host--Yes, died of shcck. Visitor--Really, how did it hap- ven? Host--He escaped from his cage and wandered on to the golf links. He Is First Golfer (starting the after- noon round). "Fo-0-0-0-re!" S d Golfer (suffering from lunch): low!" '"He<e-'s a jolly good fel- QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT'S basket |} / o = Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets 2,500; holdovers, 100; active, mostly to pack- ers, 'steady 10c lower; bulk 170 to 210 Ibs, $12.25; 220. tc 250 Ibs., $11.50 2 $12; 110 to 130 1bs., 22 acking wows, PIS to $9.85, Receipts of cattle, 425; slow, barely steady ; common grass steers, $9.75; cutter cows, $4.75 to $7.50; common lightweight bulls, $7.50 to $8.25, Receipts of calves, 500; vealers 50c below 's forced trade; active at decling; TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations retail, in ef- fect on the 'St. Lawrence market Toronto: Produce: -- Eggs extras, per dozen rst, per dozen s, dozen .i.. ay, oe poll mery, per, . and Ve vd Carrots, doz. Beets, doz. Onions, dry, 11- Do., 6-qt. dL Cauliflower .. Spinach, peck .....s ' usrhooms, per pound Leaf lettuce, three i . Head lettuce, 2 for ... Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, 3 Parsley, per bunch Cress, three for .. Celery, per bundle Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, each . Lemons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen . Apples, 6-qt basket ... ubarb, 3 bunches . New potatoes, peck . Green beans, 11 qt. . Green peas, 11 gt Plums, doz. Gooseberries. 6 qt Cherries, sour, 6 gt. Raspberries, quart . Do., pints ccoo coooe basket. ier ERNE BRIS oo SR TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba Wheat No. 2 Northern, $1.55 1-4; No. 3 Northern, $1.51 3.4; No, 4 wheat, $1.44; "No. 5 wheat, 3 29 1.4; No. 6 wheat, $1.08 T- 4; feed wheat, 1-4, TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 52c; fresh extras, loose, 50c; firsts, in cartons, 47c; 2 | tional decline in ordinary firsts. firsts, loose, 45 to 46c; seconds, in cartons, 37c; loose, to 36c. Butter--No, '1 creamery, prints, 42c; No, 2 creamery, prints, 40c, Cheese--New, large, 20 to 2ic; twins, 20 1-2 to 21 1-2c; triplets, 21 to 22; stiltons, 27c. Oud, large, 29¢; twins, 29 1-2c; triplets and cuts, 30c; old stiltons, 30 to 3c, Poultry-- Chickens, 3 Ibs. up Do., 4 5 Ibs. Do., 3 4 : Ibs. Hens, over 5 lbs, Do., 4 to 5 lbs Broilers .. Ducklings CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Aug. 30.--The spot market was unchanged on eggs today except for a frac- Trading was reported as good yesterday in anticipation of the holidays, but 'will, of course, ease up some this afternoon, The November eggs ap- peared before the call opened to have a chance to apake a fractional upturn but last minute cancellation of grders to buy, togeth- er with heavier receipts caused the market to ease some. The spot market on butter was unchanged today with a limited num- ber of offerings and likewise with but few posted bids, Trade is said to be fairly good and will improve the next few weeks. ftut- ures worked an eighth lower ina light trade since most operators appeared to be satisfied 5| to stay out of the market over the week Open commitments: Dec. butter, 706; Nov. eggs, old, 125; Nov. eggs, new, 2,022, Chicago spot market--Dutter, extras, 43c; standards, 42 1.2c; tone steady; eggs firsts, 35 to 36 1.-2¢c; tone steady. Two market receipts--Butter today, 25,- 140; last year. 20,543; eggs today, 26,183; last year, 24,028, New York spot market--DButter, extras, 48; tone steady; eggs, firsts, 35 1-2 to 37c; tone steady. Street stocks--Butter today, 113,434; r, 108,317; eggs today, 128,701; 120,069. Movement at ten markets--Butter, net out, 54,963; last year, net out, 210,297; eggs, net out, 17,624; last year, net out, 12,992, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Aug. 30.--Receipts of hogs, last last yeas, good to choice, 18 to mostly $18.50, Receipts of sheep, 1,200; lambs active ful- ly steady: ality improved, good to choice natives, $13.75 to $14; dm $12 to $12.50; throwouts, $10.50 to $11; fat ewes, $6.25 to $7. emt FALLS IN LOVE WITH POSTER MAN Girl Sends Romantic Letter to Artist's Model IL Sa London.--A girl's discovery of her ideal man on a picture poster has hall a romantic sequel. Everybody has seen those pog- ters of strong, silent men pointing accusing masculine fingers from boardings and demanding to know why the world at large does not smoke a certain brand of cigarettes or buy a certain make of under- wear. Miss Gladys Hewett, a pretty young Brighton typist, passed one on her way to the office every morning, It depicted a very hand- some young man with crisp curly hair, and Miss Hewett sighed a long, deep sigh, "Why doesn't one meet men like that in real life?" she said to herself. . And then dawned the great idea. Miss Hewett sat down and typed off a letter to the firm con- cerned asking if by any chance the poster had been drawn from life, HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now % 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 and if so would they forward her was an original of the poster and letter to the original. In the en-|that my letter had been forwarded velope she enclosed her photo-!to him," she said. "A few days graph. later came a letter from the youns To-day Miss Hewett told me the {man himself. 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