The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

@ Suffered Broken " Kingston.--~Robert erry str was taken to 'the gston nefal' Hespital on inday with a broken arm, re- ved whem he fell out of & tree. condit of the little boy was rted ony Potts; = 5 day. d Concerts Over ~--Sunday marked the e season for the Salva- tion Ar: band playing in the city rk. Every Sunday, weather per- tting, this band has furnished jusic in the Park, and has always rac a large number of citi- 8. E To Address Grocers' Kingston.--A meeting of the ers' Section of the ' Retail rchants' Association, Kingston franch, has been called for to- ight in the Chamber of Commerce flding, Mr, Williams, of the York Trading Company, is to be present at this meeting and will address the local grocers, Bein of : Fire Destroys Autos "4 Campbellford.--Fire early Sun- ay morning ' in the barns and orehouse adjoining J. C. Ander- son's implement shop, which ' threatened the business section on e west side of the river, was ex guished by the volunteer brig- e, with a logs of two motor cars and a quantity 'of hay, Bequest to Church _ Prescott.--A legacy of $5,000 was begueathed to the Preshyter- fan church in Prescott by the late Senator J, D. Reid, a faithful member of the church. The sum B to be invested and the revenue sed for the purpose of maintain. ing the Presbyterian church in Prescott. . i Accepts Chaplaincy Kingston.--Rev. C. Gray Eakins, M.A, for some time assistant to ing entirely satisfac-- the dean and rector at St. George's cathedral, and latterly incumbent of Richmond Hill, near Toronto, has aceepted the appointment' of chaplan at Ridley college, St. Catharines. Durham Liberals Prepare. Cobourg.--The Liberals of Dur- ham County are preparing for the Provincial election and will meet in convention in Orono Monday, Sept. 23 to select a candidate, The meeting will be addressed by W. E. N. Sinclair, Hon, Nelson Par- liament, 'W. J. Bragg, M.P.P., and others. Articles Taken From Home Belleville.--Mr. Percy Conley, 89 North Front Street reports that a number of articles were stolen "from - his home on Saturday night. The culprits, gained admission to the dwelling by removing a win- dow on the east side of the build- ing. Among the articles taken were two tin boxes of cigarettes, two boxes: of tobacco and two boxes of tobacco cards. The police have been informed rnd are working on the case. Visiting Here Belleville.--Leaving here in 1883 Mr. Lin Wolever a former Bellevillian, paid his first visit to his old home since.his departure, Monday. Mr. Wolever, while In Belleville was employed by the old Grand Junction Railway on Pin- nacle Street as a clerk. He was born in the village of Stirling and is renewing acquaintances in Red- nersville and Prince Edward County, his birth place. Mr. Wol- ever is at present chief clerk to the superintendent on the North- ern Pacific Railway at Lewiston, Idaho. He will remain in this dis. trict for some weeks. "Anna' is Having Rest Peterboro.--Even delivery horses have their moments of relaxation and their vacation times. Anna, EEE | JEDDO COAL SOLVAY COKE Hard Wood Slabs Soft Wood Slabs - CORD WOOD TWENTY (20) DELIVERY VEHICLES INSURES A PROMPT AND COURTEOUS DELIVERY DIXON C OAL CO. TELEPHONE 262 -- FOUR DIRECT LINES patoels. Zab 'the. Canadian. Netona) pai 4 the n Nation 'Express pny, on one of their delivery trucks, is having a well- earned holiday jaunt just mow, ot Jacob's Island, Anna is the petted big animal so well known to resi- 'dents of the city. he adores sweets and will stand up, with forefeet braced firmly, on the pavement in front of confectionery and candy shops, Waiting for her driver to come. out and give her a coveted lollypop. ' Plowing Mateh Program Brockville.--Programs have been issued for: the Ontario Plowmen's Association international plowing match and farm machinery demon- stration which is to_be held on the governmental farms adjoining Kingston on October 15-18, J. J. Tierney, of the Ontario hospital, Brockville, is president 'of the On- tario Plowmen's Association for this year. The Leeds county plow- ing match will be held in conjunc- tion with the international match on Tuesday, - October 15, with prizes to the vafue of $600 being offered. George Jackson, Lyn, is president of the Leeds county branch of the organization, Suffered Internal Injuries Brockville.--Michael Zinko, 2a local resident, is a patient at St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, under the care of Dr. E. J. F., Williams, suffering from possible internal injuries sustained on Saturday night when an Essex car, driven ky George Green, an employee of the .James Smart Mfg. Co., con- taining five men, took the ditch and turned over on the Perth road about three miles north of Addi- son. The remnants of the car, which was completely wrecked, 'were brought to Beacock & Co.'s garage by Guy Willis, Alleys Opening Peterboro.--A grand re-opening will start the season off at the bowling' alleys of ,J. J, Duffus, Limited, this evening. For the oc- casion special prizes are being offered to bowlers cf the evening. One handsome prize will go to the lady with the highest single score and one to the gentleman, During hte summer the upper story of the Duffus building in which the alleys are located have undergone a complete renovation. The co ttee-- room and the ladies' parlor have heen refinished, the latter being panelléd with quartercut. oak, In .the main room the floors, walls and ceiling have been dome oYer. 188 Miles in System Peterboro.--Considerable work is being done at present on the county road system, Gangs of «men are busily engaged at re-surfacing, grading, ditching and gravelling the roads at many points, Duncan McFarlane, county road superin- tendent for Peterborough has in the past few days been making an accurate estimate of the mileage under his jurisdiction and it is found that exclusive of village roads 188 miles of highway are under his care. "The recent dry spell has not been any help to gravel roads," Le stated. The roads dry up making it hard to keep them in condition, it was stated. They have a Buckle in the new Saskatchewan provincial cabinet. This should help in keeping the members together.-- Brantford Ex- positor. New Vicar: "You know-- I feel dreadfully nervous at preaching my first sermon here." Churchwarden: "That's all right, sir. I've told em all to expect noth- ing and then they won't be disap- 00 [i pointed." ANNOUNCING workmanship. UNDER Autumn Opening UNIT NO. 2 Regular Prices Your Dress (plain) $1.50 Light Coat $1.50 Gloves $ Cleaned Finished $2.75 Phone 707 .. Whitby 438 . Bowmanville 36 NEW MANAGEMENT Expert Workmen will handle your garments--No untrained hands will be given an opportunity to injure our name which is built on service and quality Our service is unique and it is yours for the asking--Phone 707--On receipt of a call we will give prompt attention and give satisfaction. --"CLIFF" PALMER, "GORD" BUNT. We are pruod of the service we can render to you and in our opening we are offering the following special units. FROM SEPTEMBER 21 to 28, 1929 5 WHERE ARE YOU "GOING TO-NIGHT? Are you going out to-night? Or is it too chilly to stir from the house. Why not just sit down and write those letters you have owed for a long time? You'll | enjoy it if you have a box ' of our fine stationery. The use of Lord Baltimore in your correspondence indi- cates conservative refine- ment. This papetrie fs as fine as old linen, allows the pen to glide smoothly over its surface, and fis very much in good taste. It is economical too, for the price is 50c for 86 full-sized sheets and an equal amount for 50 large envelopes. Sold only at THE REXALL STORES | Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe 8. Phone 28 MORE BRITONS 15 URGED IN REPORT Proportion of Settlers From Motherland Not Yet , Large Enough Banff Springs, Alta., opt. 18-- The importance of bringing about a preponderance of "settlers from the British Isles," as compared with a minority in this respect during recent years, and the belief that assistance should be contin- ued to British settlers of certain classes were points stressed by the report of a representative National Committee on Immigration pre- sented to the Canadian Chamber of Commerce and adopted by that body. The report, which, the Chamber stated, was the result of two years' work by the commit- tee under the chairmanship of George W. Allan, K.C., of Winni- peg, was handed to The Canadian Press today. On the question of opportunity for settlers the report states that opportunity may be found. in one portion or other of the Dominion throughout the whole 12 months, yet the season of greatest demand was to be found on the farms in the spring or early summer, com- mencing about March or April "If the companies or organizations engaged in immigration are ro do higher work economically and ef- fectively, it is essential that uney should be placed in a position to launch their program in the au- tumn months of the preceding year," the report stated. Endorses House Committee The committee had not made a report to the third annual conven- tion at Quebec in 1928, as it was then, and still is, in most respects "in accord with the recommenda- tions of the Select Committee of the House of Commons tabled in the House on June 6, 1028, and which, it felt, both Parliament and the country would expect to be made effective," the present re- port stated. It continues: "Much can be said for and' against the policy of assists ed passages, but your commttee is of the opinion that such assist- ance to British settlers of certain classes has had, and will continue to have, a most important influ- ence fin securing the object in view, It considers it desirable, so long as careful and sound selec- tion of settlers is made in the British Isles, that all = existing grants now being made by the British Government and the Do- minion Government should be con- timued. . "Also that the contributions of the Dominion Government in fur. therance of the efforts of the Ca- nadian railways and other respon- sible organizations should be wex- tended and increased until such time as the annual incoming to Canada of Brtish settlers has at- tained the proper proportion of the total incoming." Issue Plans in Fall The report concludes: "Your committee considers that the De- partment of Immigration could not take any step more likely to produce results in the way of se- curing 'the better type of settlers than by disclosing to the respon- sible organizations in the early autumn months of each year its plang and regulations for the en-- suing season. This is particularty true as regards Western Canada, where settlers 'should arrive in time for seeding operations and the breaking of new lands." Gas In Stomach Hurts the Heart. Don't suffer from dangerous gas pressing around your heart, from sourness, bloating or paih of acid in- digestion. Stop worrying.: Your stomach simply. needs an alkaline. For safe, speedy, certain relief take a little Bisurated Magnesia -- pow- der or tablets. It quickly breaks up the gas, neutralizes the acid, stops the pain and keeps the stomach sweet and strong and digestion per- fect. It is doing this every day for thousands--it must do the same for you or money refunded by reliable druggists the world over. QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE + Toronto wholesale deatérs are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the following pri. ces: Fresh - extras, in cartons, 50c; fresh on Sect 48c; firsts, loose, 4c onds. 3c. Butter--No, 1 Srcamery, prints, 42¢c; No. 2 ereamery, ts, A ' Cheese--New, large, 20 to 2lc; twins, 20% to 21 1-2c; triplets, 21 to 22; stiltons, Zjc. Old large, 29c; twins, 29 1-2c; triplets and ; old stiltons, 30 to 3lc. Chickens, 5 lbs. up 4 to 5 lbs. " TORONTO FROVISION PRICES oronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following tr BR, the trade: . » mea ms, medium, to 37, 'cooked loins, 50 to 53c; smoked rolls, 25c,; breakfast bacon, 26 to 3c; back, peamealed, 36 to 38; do, stoked, 45 to 47c. Cured meats--Long- clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs., $21; 70 to 90 1bs., $19; 90 to 100 Ibs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in_barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel. Lard--Pure. tierces, 15c: tubs, pails, 15 3-4c; prints, 17 to 18. Shortening ferces, 14 to 15c; tubs, 14 1-2; pails, 15c; ting, ae nrigts, 16c. or ns, 7 New York shoulders, 19¢; pork butts, 26c; pork hams, 2c. es TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET Plog following are quotations, retail, iy e Reet on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: Eggs, extras, per dozen . ., firsts, per dozen ., k eggs, dozen Duttery dairy, per pound .. h, Creamery, per nd . Fruits Vegetables -- 058 0 50 070 025 050 0x 030 07; 045 026 025 02% 085 01 025 Cauliflower Cpinach, pec) Mushrooms, per Leaf lettvce, three for Head lettuce 2 for ... Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, 3 for 175 ; sec | 14 1.4c;' Parsley, per bunch 005 Cress, three for .... Celery, per bundle . Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, cach Lemons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen Apples, 6-qt. basket Rhubarb, 3 bunches New potatoes, peck . Green beans, 11 at. Green peas, 11 qt. Plums, basket .. Grapes, 6 qt. ... Blueberries, 11 qt. Cantaloupe, 16 qt, . Pears, 11 qt. ..... 33 020 02 025 o-nCcocooocoonsoca FOIE NBS BALES = a TORONTO HAY AND STRAW PRICES Toronto dealers are quoting for hay and straw, carloads, on track, Toronto, the fol- lowing prices: Timothy, No. 1, baled, ton Do., No. 2 .... Do., No, 3 .. Wheat straw, ton o Oats straw, ton .%....... sesunsssrarisness$9.50 nominal .$12,00-813.50 10,00 EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Sept. 17.--Receipts of hogs, 800; holdovers, 600; active, 15 to 25c above Monday's average: bulk 170 to 210 pounds, $11.25 to $11.35; few 160 pounds up to $12.25; 220 to 240 pounds, $10.50 to$il; 110 to 140 pounds, $10.25 to $10.50; packing sows, $8.50 to' $9. Receipts of $1.50 to $7.25, Receipts of calves, 350; vealers unchanged: good to choice, $18.50 to $19; common and medium, $13.50 to $17. Receipts of sheep, 700; lambs active: steady to good choice, $13.75 to $14; throwouts, $10.50; fat ewes, $5.50 to $6. cattle, 50; steady; cutter cows, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat--No. 1 North- ern, $ 4; No. 2 Northern, $1.52 1.4; No, 3, $1.47 0. 4, $1.44 1-4; No, $1.31 1.4; No. 6, $1.09 1-4; feed, %4c (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports.) " Manitoba oats--No, 1 feed, 69¢; No. 2, 65c. American corn--No. 2 yellow, $1.18: No, 3 do., $1.171-2 (all rail, delivered Toronto freights.) Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags included--Bran, per ton, $34.25; shorts, per ton, $36.25; middlings, $41.25, Ontario grain--Wheat, $1.30 to $1.32, Oats, 55 to 58c. Barley 70 to 75c. WIN PRIZES AT OSHAWA FAIR Thornton's Corners People Attend Social Fair in Force Thornton's Corners, Sept. 17.-- Many from here attended the Osh- awa Fair. Among those who re- céived prizes were: G. H. Robinson, first on a Holstein cow; Frances Robinson, fourth on a calf; and Frederic Robinson, second on a whitc gander, Miss Alice Lewington is spending her vacation in Ithica, N. Y . Mrs. Hamilton Welbank, Picton, visited at the home of W, H. Perry- mam on Sunday, Sunday guests at the home of W A. Scott were Mr. - Scott's brother, George Scott, wife and two daugh- ters, of Mount Albert, and E. Grifath of Toronto, A great many from here attended the big parade for the home coming of the Dominion Lacrosse Champions on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, of Toronto, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierson. ~ Raymond Le Roy has from a two week's holiday barton, The friends of Master Frederic Robinson will be glad to know that he has sufficiently - recovered from his recent operation to leave the hos- pital and is now convalescing at home. Both rooms at the school are busy preparing for the School Fair next week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Le Roy have as their guest, Mr. Le Roy's mother, of Dunbarton. Mr. and © Mrs. George Reeson spent the week end at Guelph and Goderich. Miss Edna Wall was a Sunday guest at the home of Sam Preston. returned in Dun- BROUGHAM BRIEFS Brougham, Sept. , 16--~The best wishes of this community have been extended to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barclay whose marriage took place on Saturday, Sept. 14. T T | famous red-and-green package! Look for it at your grocer's. It brings you genuine Kellogg's {Corn Flakes. The flakes with, the flavor that ant be copied! The kind you'll surely prefer. CORN FLAKES * Extra delicious with fruits or honey added! Miss Helen Barclay is holidaying with her people here at present, Miss Beatrice Stevenson left for the city on Friday after a pleasant month's holiday at her home here. Miss Allen of Acton is with her sister, Mrs. Perryman at present. Mr. R. and Miss M. Feasby spent Sunday at their home here. J. Cowie of Toronto visitéd Madill family on Sunday. The E. Anderson family of Mark- ham spent Sunday with the Malcolm family. Among the city visitors this week were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Miss Bate, T. C. Brown, J. Gerow, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mathews, Mrs. Bur and Si the on. A little daughter arrived at the home of E. and Mrs, Perryman on Sept. 7. A number of our pcople were suc- cessful in winning prizes at Oshawa Fair, chief among them being Mil- ton Burk, and Mrs. Burk. Mrs. Russel Brodie and daughters of Toronto. visited Mrs. Philip on Thursday last. The Robertson family of Toronto were with Mr, and Mrs. A, Lemon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tordiff and family of Barric have been recent visitors with Mrs. Tordiff's sister, Mrs. L, Mathews. Miss Mary Gammage entertained her sister, Mrs. Everest, Mr. Everest and son on Wednesday. The Cecil Bate family were Sun- day visitors with Miss Bate. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harvey of Toronto were guests at the Brown home Thursday. Mrs. Mary Mathews is visiting her daughter in Toronto at present. Miss Brodic has returned to the city. Education is first aid in finding out how little you know. "Our minister is' so good that be won't even perform a marriage cefes mony." "What's that got to do with his being good?" i "He says his conscience won't let him participate in any game of chance." ANNOUNCEMENT A New FISH AND CHIP RESTAURANT NOW OPEN AT 23 PRINCE ST Come in and Give us a Trial OPPOSITE THE BUS STATION dreds Luke Furniture Co. 'Specials That Will Attract Hun- Customers Tomorrow 63 King St. E. Phones 78-79 IN) 13, Ga Sea LLU Special itenowned for good wear, the BARRYMORE range of Wilton and Axminster RUGS is winning new honors for .charm of design, Not from any other country in the world could we bring you more fase cinating colors and delightful patterns than you will find in these famous BARRYMORES. Each is guaranteed for weave, wear and color fastness. We have a big sclection, which you are cordially in- vited to inspect. Delightful Fall Patterns in Barrymore . 4, 6. 9. AXMINSTER RUGS 6x7.6 Spe. price $16.95 9x9.0 Spe. price $28.93 0x10.6 Spec price 42.50 9.0x12.0 Spe. price 49.50 4.6x7.6 Special... $22.95 6.9x9.0 Special. ..$39.50 9.0x10.6 Special. .$59.50 9.0x12.0 Special . .$69.50 WILTON RUGS Waste Paper Baskets Very useful wicker waste paper baskets in assorted colors. Buy one now and keep the room tidy. Each ........ 1.50 BED OUTFIT Simmons' Walnut finished bed with panel, fitted with strong link spring and Simmons' Felt Mattress. $23.50. Special Reg. $19.89 9 Piece Dining Room Suite Fine quality walnut dining room syite comprising buffet, china cabinet, extension table and set of 6 chairs, upholstered in leather. A well made suite with fine veneer on fronts and tops. Reg.. $198.00. $159.50 Luke Furniture Co. 63 KING ST. E. PHONE 78--79 6 PIECE BREAK- Shaded Grey enamel is the col- or chosen for this smart break- fast room suite, buffet, table and chairs, Reg. $49.95. Special FAST SUITE comprising, set of 4 $45.00 S