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' PAGE TWELVE a ---- TL I aA LRA LEDEL Ca MAAR AA RAS ASS s 8 282s ss 2088880 8Rl PPTTTITT PETVIPIVIY PVT TIIVTVIVIVTTVVIIVVIVYTIYTYTY ONTARIO NEWS: 2.8 Ca EASTERN Bush Fires Near Arden Kingston.--Kingstonians travell- ing in the Arden district report.a number of bush fires in that sec- tion due to the continued dry wea- ther. : Tour of British Grocers Belleville.--A tour arranged by the Dept. of Trade and Commerce in conjunction with the Canadian National Railways, and having for its object the giving of young Bri- tish grocers an impression and 'first hand knowledge of Canada and Canadian products will this week visit Belleville, Motor Accident Cobourg.--Two young men and two young ladies from Port Hoye tigured in a motor accident on the Provincial Highway West, near Mr. E. M. Beer's residence, on Thursday nght. One of the young ladies is stated to have had her wrist broken. Child Fell Out Kingston.----On Wednesday even- ing a child fifteen months old, daughter of Mrs. John Van, Valken- berg of Battersea, fell out of a car on Montreal street and suffered severe cuts and bruises. The lit- tle patient was treated at the Gen- eral Hospital by Dr. M. J. Morri- son and was able to go to her home later. No Date Set Yet Kingston.--Work on the exten- sive alterations being made to Sy- denham Street United Church is now well under way, but it was stated that it would likely take a few weeks yet before the work is completed and the date for the re- 2d didi dddddddiiii is theses s TrTYYY PIVPVIVITVITTTTIYTIYTYIIIYY opening of the church has not yet been set. Special services will be held to mark the re-opening. Illuminated Bathing Peterboro--A number of bathers sought refuge from the heat last night by taking a dip in the Otona- bee at the George street wharf. This was after dark and for a time the headlights of an automobile were used as flood lights to il- luminate the scene of their activ- ity. Novel Flower Bed Peterboro.--Automobile tires are used for about almost everything nowadays after they have passed their stage of . usefulness as car equipment. On Aylmer street one resident has three of them, placed them on top of each other, filled dirt and planted flowers inside, making an attractive bed. The tires are painted red white and blue to add to the display. Full Classes At Both Schools Colborne.--Colborne schools re- opened in all classes. At the High School there is a large class tak- ing the Upper School work. Teach- ing staffs are all fully qualified. High School--Geo. E. Kennedy, Principal, Miss May Mitchell, Miss E. McLaren, and Miss 'H. McNeely. Public School--A. G. Cracknell, Principal, Miss M. Weatherill, Miss E. McGlennon, and Miss I. Nelson. Bitten By A Dog Brockville. -- Walking along Perth street on Sunday afternoun little Jean Hartley, younger daugh- ter of Fire Chief John Hartley and Mrs. Hartley, 133 Brock street, 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 Gravel, Sand, BUILDER Stone, Lime And Building Material DIXON COAL AND SUPPLIES Telephone 262 FOUR DIRECT LINES "THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1929 was knocked down by two dogs which were fighting and as she was lying on the sidewalk one of the dogs, a hound, sank its teeth in the side of her right leg, between the knee and hip, inflictng a nasty gash. The child is under the care of Dr. H. E. Preston and is recov- ering, and though. under the doc- tor's orders, she is being kept off her feet for a few. days. . > Eliminate Polls Port Hope.--The Bell Telephone men aré busy preparing to elimin- ate their poles on the east side of Cavan street. po Improved Port = Hope.--The VanAlstine Block ig belng improved in appear- ance by the application of a fresh coat of green paint. Accepts Call to Athens Brockville.--Rev. E. G. Baxter, of Toronto, has accepted a call ex- tended to him .to become pastor of the Athens, Plum Hollow and To- ledo Baptist churches and will en- ter upon his new duties on Sunday, September 8. Working on. Reim Kingston.--The = Sinmac' Ltd. has been awarded the contract to release the Norwegian steamer Reim, which is aground at Fraser shoal, below Cardinal. The work is being undertaken by the Don- nelly Branch at Morrisburg. Old Boy Honored Cobourg,--At the final session of the Sovereign. Great Priory of the Knights Templar of Canada, held in Montreal last' week, Mr. A, V. Barr, of London, a former Cobourg Boy, was elected as Supreme Grand Master. Bert was Deputy Grand Master last year, 2,000 Trout for Frontenac Kingston.--The fish and game department of Ontario has offered to place 2,000 brown trout in one .of the lakes in Frontenac county. The department has two men mak- ing a survey of the county for the purpose of selecting a lake for the receiving of the trout. Leaves Cornwall Church Brockville.--Rev. Andrew R. Os- born, M.A., minister of St. John's Presbyterian Church, Cornwall, has accepted an invitation to become professor of apologetics in the Bib- lical Seminary, New York City, and will assume his new duties shortly. Fun at Pavilion Port Hope.--There was fun ga- lore at the Riverside pavilion on Wednesday evening when the man- agement staged another weekly novelty night, Noise-makers were supplied and lucky number and balloon dances went over big. The pavilion will be open for dancing on Friday and Saturday evenings. Cobourg Boy Wins | Cobourg.--A. Ravensdale, Co- | bours, won the Canadian 120-yard | hurdles title decisively after going in the lead at the end of the first 20 yards, at the Dominion track and field championship held at Banff, Alberta, Monday, September 2nd, 1929. A. Chapman of Wind- sor was second, and Fred Werthen- rack of Edmonton a close third. Time 16 seconds. Child Was Scalded Brockville.--Billy Clark. young son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Clark. Lines, Everybody Works But Father In the days of clay pipes and candles, and long workless winters no doubt this was a very real picture in many homes. Thanks to the many comforts and labour-saving devices of modern science, the rest of the family are able to enjoy some freedom from household vdrudgeries. There will be much more leisure time at your dispos- al when pickling is on if you use J. & L. SWEET PICKLE MIXTURE This delightfully palatable recipe for sweet pickles is prepared cold without muss or bother--simply add it to ' the vinegar, put in the pick- les and the job is done, J. & L, SWEET PICKLE MIXTURE + 8Bc Makes one gallon Jury & Lovell The Rexall Stores King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68. 200 Perth street, aged two years, was painfully scalded about the back Thursday afternoon at his home when a kettle of hot water tipped over as an electric stove was being moved. The little fellow was standing nearby watching the moving operations and as the ket- tle accidentally tipped the contents spilled over his light summer cloth- ing, inflicting a painful burn. He is being attended by Dr. W. J. Gib- son at his home. No Side Shows This Year Peterboro. -- Arrangements are completed for the finest exhibition in this city's history, according to President Denne. "Bigger and bet- ter than ever," was his promise for the big show. He said that there will be. no side shows with the midway, but there will be rides and slides of all description guaranteed to give old and young a car-load of thrills. The reason given for shutting out the games and shows was that last year many persons complained of being "bitten" by the crooksters and shysters that ran the "games.{' Rare Insect Found Peterboro.--An insect rare in this district was found by Francis McPherson yetserday. It was one of the Praying Mantids having a green body about two inches in length. This genus was originally found in Europe and is now common in the warmer parts of America such as the southern United States. Rarely is it found in districts as far north as Peterborough. The praying mantid is closely re- lated to the grasshopper and the walking stick and gets its name from the position in which it stands, its legs being doubled in a peculiar kneeling wT It isa predacious insect living on other Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are offering pro. duce to retail dealers at the following prices: oi Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 52; fresh extras, loose, SOc; fiysts,, in cartons, 47c; firsts, loose, 45 to 46¢c; seconds, in cartons, 37c; loose, 34 to 36c Butter--No. 1 creamery, 2 pi Sg large, 2 to 2c; twins, 20 1.2 G to 21 1-2c; triplets, 21 io 22; stiltons, 2c. Old, large, 2c; twins, 29 1-2c; triplets and ls. 30c; old stiltons, 30 to 3lc. Chickens, 5 Ibs. up ...o0vue Do., 4 to 5 Ibs. ... over 5 5 Do., 4 to 5 Ibs. Broilers ........... Ducklings .. . TORONTO PROVISION . PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers" are quoting the following prices to teh trade: Smoked ts--Hams, di 35 to 40c; cooked loins, 50 to 53c; smoked rolls, 28c; breakfast bacon, 28 to 40c; , pea-mealed, 38 to 3c; do., smoked, 45 to 4c. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 ., $21 70 to 90 lbs., $19; 90 to 100 Ibs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel. Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 15 1-4c; pails 15 3-4c; prifts, 17 to 18c, Shortening, tierces, 13 1-2 to 14 1-2c; tubs, 14c; pails, 14 1.2¢;| N tins, 16 1.2c: prints, 15 1.2. Pork loins, 35c;New York shoulders, 26c; pork butts, 32; pork hams, 31 1.2, TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the Si. Lawrence market, Toronto: roduce-- P Eggs, exiras, per dozen 045 , first, per dozen . Duck eggs, i Butter dairy, per pound ... Do., Sreamers; per pound Fruits and Vegetables-- Carrots, doz. bunches Deets, doz. bunches Onions, dry, 11-qt. ba Do., 6-gt. baske Cabbage Freee Caulifiower .... Spinach, peck Mushrooms, per pou: ' Leaf lettuce, three for Head lettuce, 2 for .. Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, 3 for .. Parsley, per bunch Cress, three for Lunds sket . coconoco oooo ShE38es ooo So 275 025 010 010 Creamery, prints, 42c; No, 2 G Celery. per bundle ..essesiovncee G 5 , per doseh rapefruit, each .. dozen Bananas, per. dozen pples, 6-gt. basket Af Rhubarb, 3 bunches New potatoes, peck Gooseberries, 6 qt. .. Cherries, sour. 6.qt. Raspberries. quart Do., pints cco~mococoocco00 SHANRBANBSLBARTY CHICAGO PRODUCE 'FUTURES Chicago, . 6~Trading was again steady on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange today, Turnover in all commodities was good and activity held throughout the ses- sion. November eggs attracted most of the attention and incidentally the selling orders when a bearish report on the four mark- ets was issued, came: from all over which caused the market to ease to 36 1-4c, 'Decem- ber butter did not attract much attention due to the fact that the eggs monopolized trading, it was steady at 44 1.2. commitments: December butter, 704; November eggs (new), 2,010; Nov, eggs (old) 125; December eggs, 15. Two market receipts--Butter today, 26,412; last year, 18637; egsg today, 29,567; last year, 25,89, Chicago spot market, butter, extras, 44 1.2c; standards, 43 1-4c; tone, steady. Eggs, firsts, 34 to 35c; tone, easy. ew York spot market--Butter, extras, 45c; tone steady. Eggs, firsts, 35 to 36c; tone, irregular, - Street stocks--Butter today, 118,062; last Jr, Heats, Eggs today, 146,610; last year, 131,892. Movement at 10 markets--Butter, net with. drawals, 130,172; last year, net withdrawals, 168,439, Eggs. net' withdrawals, 13,682; last year, net withdrawals, 29, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Sept. 3,300; holdovers, 500; unevenly, 35 to 50 and in extreme instances, 75c below Thursday's averages: slow at declines; bulk 170 to 200 Ibs., $11.50; few $11.60; 250 to 275 1bs., $10.50; 100 to 140 Ibs., quoted $10 to $10.75; pack- ing sows, $8.75 to $9.25, Receipts of cattle, 400; slow, weak to 25c lower; choice steers, $16; grassers unsold; butcher cows, $8 to $8.75; cutter grades, $4.75 to $7.25. Calves, 500; vealers, weak to 50c lower; good to choice, $18 to $18.50; common and medium, $13 to $16. Receipts of sheep, 2,600;fa t lambs, 25c lower; others and sheep, 25 to 50c lower; good to choice natives, $13.25 to $13.50; throwouts, $9.50 to $10; fat ewes, $5.50 to $6.50. insects and also a cannibal as it devours its own kind. Due to the fact that it lives on other insects it is a beneficial creature to man- kind. FORTY PUPILS AT ALMONDS SCHOOL Miss Gretta Graham of Oril- lia is Again the Teacher Almonds, Sept. 6.--<Mrs. Wm, Ash-' by and son Jack of Kingston were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Morcombe. School re-opened on Tuesday with Miss Gretta Graham of Orillia back as teacher with an attendance of over forty pupils. Miss Graham had a very successful year last year and we hope the parents and pupils will co-operate to make this one better still. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McGregor of Toronto are holidaying with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McGregor. e Dr. and Mrs. ""Houch and family of Chicago visited during the past and Mrs. G. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall. Miss Mabel Mackey of Toronto was a week-end visitor with her mo- ther here. Mr. Richard Adams of North Bay spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown. Miss Hazel Earnest of Toronto visited during the past week with Miss Hilda Lee. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hay of Toronto visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall. The Young People's League will reopen on Tuesday evening next. Rev. A. L. Richards will be present. The evening will be of a social na- ture; it is hoped a good attendance will be present. Almonds anniversary services will be held this month, particulars next week. Miss Glendenning, Miss Reid and Mr. Reid of Ottawa are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. J. Fothergill. Miss Mildred Brown left on Mon- day for Apsley to resume her duties as teacher there. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bentley visited several days with relatives in To- ronto, Mr. George Jarrott of Welburn, Sask., visited several days recently with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. Morcombe. Miss Hilda Lee spent the week- end with relatives in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Lemmon of Oshawa, week with Mrs. M. Mackey and Mr.' Mrs. Matheson and Mrs. Lloyd Vice 6.--Receipts of hogs. | ont Contin Eapert from Toronto wl bs hem TODAY! Saturday, September 7th To Give Free Demonstration On the above date we will have at our store, through the courtesy of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, famous foot authority, a Foot Comfort Expert from his own staff, sent here for the benefit of our patrons. We urge every foot sufferer to make the most of this unusual opportunity. Over your stockinged feet, this Expert will make Pedo-graph prints, which will show the exact nature of your foot ailment. He will then demonstrate bow the scientific appliances perfected by Dr. Scholl instantly relieve yow AGNEW-SURPASS SHOE STORES, LIMITED 231, Simcoe Street South Oshawa of Chapleau spent the Holliday with Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Osborne. Misses Carters of Toronto were holiday week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacCarl of Collingwood were week-end visitors with the former's brother, Mr. John MacCarl, Wellington street, Whitby. Mrs. J. E. Willis, Centre street, Whitby, is spending two weeks with relatives in Mansfield, Ohio. Misses Mabel Rowe and L. Cole- man of Toronto have returned to Toronto after spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Rowe, Centre street, and other rela- tives in Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacCarl and children were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parliament, Cannington. Mr. Richard MacCarl has returned after two weeks' vacation at Bala, Muskoka, U.S. Marine Corps Usually Kept Busy Washington, D.C., Sept. 7.--For the first time in more than twu years, half the enlisted strength of the marine corps is in the contin- ental limits of the United States or homeward bound from duty in for- eign lands. Disturbances in China, Nicarag- ua and other lands have kept more than two-thirds of the enlisted per- sonnel of 18,000 in distant lands | PINKHAMSS PHENRIN QUALITY | COAL Phone 3060, MALLETT'S | for a long time to fight bandits and otherwise protect American inter- ests. Quieter conditions have come to prevail, however, and the forces abroad have been gradually reduc- ed in recent months. J A habit of economy is equivalent to a raise in salary. | 5B ALL COATg Sophistication in both fabric and line is characteristic of the new fall coats that put in their smart appearance here. Mater- ials of a new elegance are combined with flattering furs of luscious colors and ar- ranged in a specially priced group now featured at ] ad last night. on all radios sold next week is 25 ber cent. bf PHONE 78-79 A special discount of 25% on all radios and 10% on all fur- niture, house furnishings and ianos sold during the Fair 'eek. Starting Monday. An error appeared in our advertisement in the Oshawa Daily Times We wish to make it clear that the discount LUKE FURNITURE CO. 63 KING STREET EAST