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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 PE Clothing Found : Brockville.--A "bag containifig' men's and women's clothing, which was - found on the highivay near town, has Beet deft at the police station for identification by: the owner. hs] ---- ~ % Flags Displayed ferboro.--~Many flags are being displayed by merchants of the city, and Turner's plant on George street is arranged with them in honor of the Peterborough Exhibition. 4 4 Up to County Council Port Hope--The burning' question, as to why the Town Council hasn't arranged to pave the remaining stretch to the, C.N.R. station is solv- ed." Mayor Edmunds explains that it isn't up to the town but to the coun- ty. gouncil. ) Assumes New Post Brockville--W. W. Moore, 2 mem- ber of the local customs staff inspec- tor for Eastern Ontario, left on Sa- turday night for Peterboro to assume his new duties. e served overseas with the 2nd Battalion, CEF., and was twice a casualty, . A Freak Tomato Brockville--A tomato grown on the farm of Delorma Brown, = Addison, was developed on freakish lines and reached an 'unusual' weight and size. The tomato, which was built like a doughnut with a hole through the centre, measured 15 inches in circum- [ference and Weighed two pounds; Traffic Falling Off Brockville. --That. the tourist sea- son is rapidly falling off was shown by the number of cars handled by the ferry' Elmer W. Jones over the past week-end, being 190 on gu. day and 253 on Sunday. raffic reached its height over the Labor Day weck-end when all records were broken, Resorts Busy Peterboro,~Stoney Lake cottagers and those seeking to get away from the city still seek the lake districts as their rendezvous. The warm wea- ther that still 'persists is conductive to many picnics 'and. cottagers re- opening their summer dwelling' which increases the number each week end that seck the great out-doors. Work Among Chinese Port Hope--The congregation of the United Church were extremely favoured by having Dr. Wm. Noyes explain some thing of the work which has been given him to do among the Chinese in Canada and he told how they watched the lives of Canadian citizens and compared their lives pith the Christianity which they pro- ss, Cards Free Peterboro.--Many local motorists aré sporting unique little windshield HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY "Now Is The Time to Fill Your Coal Bin With fy That Jeddo Coal - Good 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 ; netgssi v eieds sphcatiog eiword of the Pes terborotigh Exhibition. These are provided with rubber suction Tips i d them to the glass without ting the trouble of scraping paper off the windshield when they are no longer needed. Beggars in Town ; Peterboro.--One or two parasites have appeared in Peterborough who approach anyone on the street and put up a hard luck story, especially about being wounded in the late war, and the ill treatment that he has re- ceived, finally ending up by asking for a dime for a cup of coffee. One of these approached a young man the other day and was smoking an ex- pensive cigar, on the top of this he had the nerve to beg for money to cat, Start Morrisburg Rink Brockville--The first step in the erection of the Morrisburg skating rink was taken last week when the ground was brokc. in lieu of the le- velling process necessary to the con- struction of the arena." A plot mea- suring 273 feet by 100 feet is being levelled By order of the Morrisburg Arena Co., Ltd, who are construct- ing the rink. The building will be located on Gravel road, highway 31, just east of the Badminton Club, Cut in Forehead Brockville--Mrs. W. H. Burns, 65 Perth street, was admitted to St. Vincent de Paul hospital to reccive treatment for ascut in her forehead sustained when the heel of her shoe sunk in a depression in a glass grat- ing in the sidewalk at the entrance to H. B. Wright & Co.'s store, which caused her to 'pitch forward and strike heavily against the window. She is under the care of Dr. W, ). Gibson, Degree Team Peterboro.--Members of the local Moose Lodge will form the degree team with others from West Toronto and Belleville lodges in charge of the initiation of a big class of can- didates for the newly organized Lind- say lodge of the Loyal Order of the Moose, The ceremony will take place in the Canadian Order of Foresters Hall on Monday evening, September 16. It is reported that nearly 75 men have joined the new Lindsay lodge and prospects for a real live Moose lodge in Lindsay are assured, Prepare for Celebration Brockville.--Committees represent- ing the Orange organizations of the town are already making preparation for the great celebration which will be held here on July 12 next in re- cognition of the one hundredth an- niversary of the establishment of the Grand Lodge of British North Am- erica here in 7830. It is understood that the meeting on that day will be held at St. Lawrence Park, where it is proposed to instal amplifiers so that the proceedings may be heard by cveryone in the very large crowd which is expected to assemble. HOW SHOULD SHE KNOW? He: "Your exhibition of mind read- ing was one of the most convincing and extraordinary performances of its kind I have even seen." She (a professional mind reader): "Honestly. Do you really think so?" da was obtained," he reported, Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the following pri- ces: Eggs--Yresh extras, in cartons, 50¢; fresh extras, loose, 48c; firsts, loose, 44c; sec- onds, y Butter--No, | creamery, prints, 42%; No, 2 creamery, prints, . Cheese--New, farge, 20 to 21c; twins, 20% to 21 1-2c; triplets, 21 to 22c; stiltons, 2c. Old large, 29c; twins, 29 1.2c; triplets and cuts, 30c; old stiltons, 30 to 3lc, Poultry-- Chickens,..5- Js UP sesvrssrissssanse Do., 4 to 5 Ibs. .. . Do., 3 to 4,1bs. Hens, over 5 .1bs. Do., 4 to § Ibs Broilers, Ducklings ...oveveees 38-42 3 coer TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--H y di 32 to 3c, cooked loins, 50 to 53c; smoked rols, 28c,; breakfast bacon, 26 to 37c; back, peamealed, 36 to 38cy do, smoked, 45 to 47c, " Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs., $21; 70 to 90 Ibs,, $19; 90 to 100 Ibs, and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11,50; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel. Lard--Pure, - tierces, 15¢; tubs, 14 1.4c; pails, 15 3.4c; prints, 17 to 18c, Shortening tierces, 14 to 15c; tubs, 14 1.2c; pails, 15c; tins, 17c; prints, 16c, Pork loins, 28c; New York shoulders, 19; pork butts, 26c; pork hams, 27c. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET Carrots, doz, bunches . Beets, doz. bunches .... Onions, dry, 11.qt, basket . Do., 6-qt, basket Cabbage .... Cauliflower . Spinach, pec Mushrooms, pe Leaf lettuce, three for 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-gt. basket .. Rhubarb, 3 bunches New potatoes, peck Green beans, 11 qt Green peas, 11 qt Plums. doz, Gooseberries, 6 qt, .. Cherries, sour, 6 gt. Raspberries, quart ., pints LBECRBSSRAGSRANRI8ES 82985 coo~oOCOOO0OcO0000ONCOceaenoLD Sx CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Sept. FUTURES 10.---~While trading remain- ed at about the same level as yesterday, prices in commodities were only fractionally changed on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange today. The 26 cities' report on eggs issued yesterday was construed by some of the trade as bullish," which caused an' advance in the first half-hour of the trading session. Prices did not hold, however, and they clos- ed the same as last night, 36 1-8c. December butter was subject to some liquidation at the opening at 44 1.2, forcing it down to a close of 44 1.4c, Open commitments--December "butter, 717; November eggs (new), 1,935; November eggs (old), 119; December eggs, 47. Two market Joraipteriatier today, 28,027; last year, 32,125; Eggs today, 35,119; last year, 35,220, Chicago spot market--Butter--Extras, 44c; standards, 3c. Eggs--Firsts, 3c to 35c; tone steady. New York spot market--Butter--Extras, 45 3-4c to 46¢c; tone steady. Eggs--Firsts, 35c to 36¢c; tone irregular, Report of 26 cities--Butter today, 112,884, 718; last year," 89,740,639. Eggs today, 5, 720,156; last year, 6,447,647. Street stocks--Butter today, 117,108; last year, 121,716, Eggs today, 146,108; last year, 125,202, Movement at ten markets--Butter, net in- put, 231,647; last year, net input, 19,029, Eggs net withdrawals, 20,237; last year, net with- drawals, 39,230, Quotations; Butter-- Prev. Open High Low Close Close . M4 AY, MY A844 cones W364 3634 3605 (364 36% (36% (3634 363s 36% .36% : NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Sept. 10.--Butter steady; re- ceipts, 16,137, Creamery, 'higher than extra, 46 1-2c to 47c; extra, 92 score, 45c to 46c; first, 88 to 91 score, 41 3-4c to 45 1-4c. Cheese steady; receipts, 322,034. State, wholelmilk flats, fresh fancy to fancy spe- cial, 24c to 25 1-2, Eggs irregular; receipts, 24,021, Mixed co- lors unchanged. Nearby hennery white, close- ly selected, extra, 52c to 57c; near-by and near-by Western hennery, white, first to av- erage extra, 3c to Sic; Pacific Coast, white, extra, 50c to 54 1-2c, 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 do., $1.52 1-4; No, 4 wheat, $1.44 3.4; No, 5, do., do. $1.31 1-4; No. 6, do., $1.10 3.4; feed, do., 96 3-4c (c.if. God- erich and Bay ports. Prices on cars Ic high- er). Mantoba oats--No. 1 feed, 68 3-4c; No. 2, do., 64 3.-4c, American corn--No, 2 yellow, $1.17; No. 3, do, 1.16 1-2 (all rail, delivered, Toronto freights). _ Millieed, delivered, Montreal freights, bags included--Bran, per ton, $34.25; shorts, per ton, $36.25; middlings, $44.25. New Haven, Con., Sept 10--Fun- damentalists have less brain power than modernists, school children who know their Bible behave no better than brats reared with a minimum of Biblical {instruction and Heaven exists in imagination as a "wish fulfilment," scientists at the ninth international psychology congress were told. While a good many of the fond- est religious suppositions suffered somewhat at a symposium on re- ligious psychology, it was perhaps the extreme orthodox group that came in for the heaviest lambas- Religious Orthodoxy Suffers At Hands of Psychologists ting, Prof, Thoraas H. Howells, of the University of Colorado, reported on the fundamentalist-modernist investigation. His effort was to dis- cover scientifically the make-up of the individuals of each grouf. Oi six hundred college students after submitting them to a long series of tests, he selected 50 extreme con- zervatives in religion and 50 ex- treme radicals. There he had his material and he cut loose on it "through the use of a battery of psychological tests, supplemented with case-study findings." "Statistically significant evi- | "which indicated that the members 'of the orthodox group were: "1-Less capable in solving dif- ferent sorts of intellectual problems '. "2---More suggestible in five different situations, "3--Less willing to endure dis- tress in a competitive situation. "4---Less able to co-ordinate muscular activitly in a competitive situation." Prof, Howell's fifth and last fi ing was the only on which his Tun- damentalist group .excelled After finding them laking in both men- tal attainments and the willingness to suffer that ennobles martyrs, he found that they bested the radical religious group in being *'more able to increase efficiency in order to defend self in a dangerous situa- tion." : Prof. Pleasant R. Hightower, of Butler University, made the sur- prising report on the Biblical in- formation of young people in re- lation to their character and con- duct, His paper said that 3,316 pu- pils, including pupils in delinquent schools in the middle-western stat- es, were first tested for the Biblical knowledge, and then given a series of "conduct tests," which present- ed eight opportunities for cheating, two for lying, two for showing loy- alty and two for showing altruism. "The results obtained from the study," reported Prof. Hightower, "show that the pupils with high scores and those with low scores, in the test on Biblical information, reacted similarly on the conduct tests, thus indicating that there was no relationship of any conse- quence between Biblical informa- tion and the different phases of conduct studied, "Even though this position is entirely defensible," he added, "it does not show that the Bible or a knowledge of it is of no value in character building. It does indicate, however, very definitely that mere knowledge of itself is not sufficient to insure proper charac- ter attitudes." Less mundane wag the paper on the "Psychology of Post-Mortem Existence," by Prof. Haridas Bhat- tacharyya, M. A.,, B.L. (P.R.8.), head of the department of philos- ophy and reader in charge of the psychological laboratory, Dacca University, India. Prof. Bhattacaryya figurative- ly took his fellow savants by the hand and led them through all the different kinds of heavens and hells, imagined or divinely releaved to mankind, since the beginning. He described Heaven as imagined by the ancients, Heaven as a mod- ern "wish-fulfilment" hypothesis and Heaven as conceived from the odd experiences of cataleptics and mystics, "But," concluded the East In- dian scientist, "the objectivity of post-mortem existence is establish- ed by none of these factors." A paper by a Spanish scientist, Emilo Mira, of Barcelona, proposed startling methods of shocking people into emotional extremes in order that they might be studied more effectively by the psycholo- gist. "The author believes that the psychologist has the same right as the physician in arousing some un- Pay Your Fair Expenses From What You Save In This List Patronize your Rexall Drug Store during Fair Week and take advantage of the numerous money-saving specials offered. $1.00 Peptona Tonic ...79¢ $1.26 Camera ... 98¢c 50c Klenzo shaving cream 39¢ $1.75 Thermos Kit and Bottle b0c Syrup of Tar and ClO, sosvrssninees..B0¢ 60c Milk of Magnesia .. 89c 86c Cocoanut Oil shampoo 23¢ $1.19 ers ena, EXTRA SPECIAL---Narcissus Face Powder and Two Bottles Perfume, $5.50 value. A grand JURY & You Save with Safety at Your Rexall Store KING STREET E. PHONE 28 25¢ Loose-leaf notebook, 19¢ 25c Magnesia Tooth Paste 19¢ 35c Writing Paper, boxes 20¢ 75¢ Hair Stimulator .,.59¢ 20c Snap, Handcleaner sscsevssssse., 2 for 25¢ $1.75 Russian Oil .... $1.49 $1.50 J. & L. Leakproof PON vonvivissnoee,, 98c 98¢c LOVELL SIMCOE STREET 8S. PHONE 68 rest in the subject with purposes of investigation, provded that, in this way, some benefit for the individ- al life can be obtained," asserted Mira, He described one of his tests for an unsuspecting class in school as follows: "During the class the tester ap- pears suddenly, speaks some words with the teacher and announces that a boy( or a child) has been brought to the hospital very sever- ely injured by a car. He has lost a great deal of blood, and shall die if a blood transfusion is not made to him at once. The speaker says he is an assistant physician that has come with two assistants for obtaining the blood of those willing to offer it. In order to cai- culate the quantity of blood that shall be removed from every 'given' he begs every pupil to write at once on a bit of paper 'yes' or 'np' and in the first case how many ounces of blood he is disposed to offer, bearing in mind that the maximum that can be obtained without great danger is 16 ounces." When the answers have been obtained a new message reports that the boy has died. The Spanish scientist said he found this piece of fooling very effective for getting real results. and that the "unrest'" aroused was very satisfactory. An elderly lady walked into a rail- road ticket office in Toronto and ask- ed for a ticket for New York. Sympathetic wife to husband badly hit by the death of Alexandrian, a race horse. "How delicate these race horses must be. Just fancy; scratched in the morning and dead the same evening." HON. J.E. THOMPSON SURROGATE COURT REGISTRAR OF YORK M.P.P. for St. David Was Former Speaker and Mem- ber. of Council Toronto, Sept. 11.--Hon. Joseph E. Thompson, Conservative M.P.P. for St. David and former speaker of the legislature, becomes registrar of the surrogate court of York county under an appointment an- rounced yesterday afternoon by Premier Ferguson at the conclu- sion of a three-hour cabinet meet- ing. The appointment was viewed by Conservative officials last night as a certain indication of an im- pending general election. It means, they pointed out, that Mr. Thomp- son's seat is vacated automatic- ally, and if the house were to «it before going to the people, a hy- election would be necessary. QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT'S Bed blue fine All wool white with Made from yarns. Comforters $3.95 Chintz covered, with new clean cotton, smart floral designs. New clean feather covered and weight. Carefully chosen beds and bedding insure restful slumber -- an aid to health and peace of mind! Metal Beds as shown at Jeft $25 Wool Blankets $10.95 Blankets borders. quality and filled In Bed Pillows $3.25 pair filled; in fancy feather- proof art ticking. Full size Gate Leg Table Gibbard solid walnut gate leg table with carved top a very beautiful piece of furniture. at Sewing Cabinet Solid walnut Martha Washington Sewing Cab- ier 921.95 Spinet Desk Gibbard solid walnut writing desk. 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