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yr PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1932 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS| Celebrated Anniversary Cornwall.--Marking the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the orgauisaticn in Cornwall, an elaborate celebration was staged here by the St. Jean Baptiste So- ciety. A special Pontifical pigh mass at Church of the Nativity, monster procession, and a i gram of speeches by prominent men were held. Two thousand French-Canadian people took part in the parade. Fifteen huge floats, representing scenes in the early history of Canada and depicting the life and activities of the French-Canadian people, featur- ed the procession. Cornwall city band, Alexandria brass band and the St. Jean Baptiste drum corps provided music for the occasion. The parade, which was more than a mile in length, passed through the main streets of the city. Have New Quarters Kingston.--The Board of Edu- cation expects to be located in its new offices in the former Louise School Building within the course of a few days. The school building has undergone extensive alterations and improvements 2nd will be an ideal home for the Board headquarters and the do- mesti¢ science classes. Temperance Gathering Brockville. Representative temperance people from various parts of the province were here to observe the 100th anniversary of the establishment of organiz- ed temperance work in the sur- rounding country. The speakers at the morning session included R. S. Rodd, Windsor, president bf the Ontario Prohibition Union, Rev. Dr. S. D. Chown, Toronto, Rev. Norman Rawson, Ottawa. C. A. Winters, Brockville, acted as chairman. Bakeshop Burned Perth.--Fire of unknown orig- in, breaking out in the bakeshop of Ferguson brothers in Lanark village, about 12 miles from Perth, destroyed that building, and three meighboring sheds own- ed by R. R. Drysdale and situat- ed immediately behind the lat- ter"s store. Car Caught Fire Gananoque.--At an early hour 'Saturday morning a Chrysler se- dan, driven by Thomas Fraser, Sunnyside Park, Toronto, turned over when it was forced into the ditch about three miles east of Gananoque and caught fire. The car and a considerable amount oi luggage was desiroyed. Cyclist Injured Picton.--Raymond Foster is in Prince Edward County Hospital in a serious condition as a result of an accident, when his bicycle crashed into a car driven by J. E. Loney of South Bay, on Bridge Street. The young man was thrown against the front of the car and suffered a fractured skull and rendered uncomscious. Little hope is held out for his re- covery. He is nineteen years of age. Golden Jubilee Kemptville. -- St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Oxford Mills, was crowded to capacity at the two special services held in commemoration of the golden jubilee of the congregation. St. Andrew's, established in 1882, is associated with the Kemptville charge and the services were con- ducted by the minister, Rev. W. J. Hurlow. The special music was led by the choir of St. Paul's Church, 'Kemptville, under the leadership of D. M. Bayne. Is Oldest Barber Trenton.--Cutter of Canadian locks for 76 years, Louis La France, reputed to be tht Domin- ion's oldest practising barber, celebrated his 90th birthday by receiving a present from fellow barbers of = Trenton. Mr. la France began hair-cutting in Quebec and later worked in Win- nipeg. In the latter city, he plied the shears on Louis Riel's head, on which a price was placed when Riel took to rebellion. Decoration Ceremony Perth.-- Fraternity Lodge, No. 264, 1.0.0.F., held its annual dec- oration and memorial services at Elmwood cemetery on Sunday, with one of the largest attend- ances of the past 10 vears taking part. The parade left the lodge rooms at 2.45 o'clock, Perth citizens' band, ed by the members of the lodge. Members of the Rebekahs rode in motors, while a larze number of citizens and friends of dceased brethren joined in the Upon arriving at the cemetery the ceremony of decorating the graves took place, while the band played a program of sacred music. and follow- LADIES HONOR PASTOR'S WIFE AT GREENWOOD Useful Gift Is Presented to Mrs. W. S. Smart Be- fore Leaving :. GREENWOOD, June 28.-- Greenwood Ladies' Aid Society made a surprise visit at the par- sonage Monday evening and the following address speaks for it- self: Dear Mrs. Smart: It is so de- creed that you must leave our midst and it is with regret that we let you go. Four years have passed since we first met and it has been a privilege to know and work with you in the service of the Church. You have always been ready and willing to give your time and talents whenever called upon even when it meant sacrifice on your part. We do wang you to know that we appre- ciate your efforts and mow ask you to accept this little gift, two pyrex dishes in silver holder and silver salt and pepper containers, p serve. Just pour or cream and en- al whole-wheat Get real whole- pourishment too. pugh bran to be ative. better bran flakes by all grocers. by Kellogg in Ontario, as a small token in remembrance of the Greenwood Women's ciation. We trust that on new circuit you will meet make as many friends as have here. husband will always be welcome at Greenwood. We will ever re- member you both as a lady and gentleman of the parsonage, thoughtful, kind and true. Signed by each member. When they oiled the new we feared they would Greenwood Hill but to-day being included. Miss Eva Green has been under | the doctor's care suffering a slight indisposition. Mrs, James Plaskett is a coat of paint applied fence. Mr. and road omit it is having to her W. Gee, together with Rev. W, 8. and Mrs. Smart, took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, on Tuesday. Rev. Dr. Richard Roberts and daughter were callers L. Green's, recently. Walter Carson is moving Mr. Smart's goods and bringing Mr. Horton's back the same day, on Thursday. STREET DANCE AT PORT PERRY and Mrs. wife at T. of Hockey Club Was Success (Miss M. Cockburn, Correspondent) Port Perry, June 27--There was an extra large attendance at the Strect 'Dance given by the Port Perry Hockey Club on Friday night. The music was furnished by the Cornhuskers and everybody 'seem- ed to be enjoying themselves huge- ly. The three prizes were drawn as tollows: chesterfield suite, Lind- say resident; -Marshall mattress, Mr. C. Purdy, of Port Perry and the cedar chest, Mr. M. Somerville, of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh Vere guests of Mr, and Mrs. Newell, Warsaw, over the weck-end. Mr. and Mrs, Jabey Crozier visit- ed friends in Belleville last week. Mr, and Mrs, Brewer and son, of Toronto, spent Sunday in Perry. Miss Joan Swift and her brother Jimmie, of J oronte, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. G. A. Woods. Miss May McDermott, of Mont- real in the guest of friends in Port Perry and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. John Summers, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dutton, Mr. Jas. Dut- ton and Miss Frances Dutton, of Toronto, visited Port Perry friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Luke and family, of Buffalo and Miss Lorraine Heaslip, of Syracuse, N.Y, were Sunday guests af Port Perry friends, Mrs. Bentley and children are guests of Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie in Kincardine. Mrs. McCaw and Miss Emma McCaw are spending the summer in their Port Perry home. . Mr. Harley Balfour, of Uxbridge, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Balfour, The Misses Kitchen and Hudson of the Port Perry High School have resigned their positions. Miss Lois Spooner, B.A, and Miss Lillian Greenbank, B.A. have been engag- Ved in their places. led by the | -- TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS (Buying) Toronto dealers. are buying produce at the following prices: Jggs-- Ungraded, cases Tre- turned, fresh extras, 17c; fresh firsts, 15¢; seconds, 13ec. Butter--No. 1 Ontario cream- ery solids, 16%; to 16%; No. 2, 1512 to 15%¢ Churning creaim--Special, 16 to 17¢; No, 1, 15 to 16c; No. 2, 12 to 13 f.o.b. shipping points. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, paraffined and government graded, 912 to 9%ec. Dressed Poultry Alive A B Spring broilers, 3 1bs. Do., Rocks, 3 lbs. Do., Rocks, 21% 1bs, Do., Leghorns, 3c less IFatted hens, over 5 lbs. each 12 Over 4 to 5 lbs, each Over 312 to 4 lbs each Over 3 to 3% each Ducklings, each Over 4 to 5 lbs. each Colored ducklings 3c Old ducks, over b 1bs. Old roosters, over (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs-- Fresh extras, tong, fresh extras, 21c; 19¢; seeonds, 16ec. Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints, 181% to 19c¢; No. 2 creamery, prints, 171% to 18c. Cheese--New, large, 101% to 11¢; twins, 103% to 11%c; trip lets, 11 to 115 ¢c. New stiltons 13 to 13%e¢ Old large, lic; twins, 17%4¢c; triplet 17 ec. Poultry Broilers, to 30c; chickens, 5 to 6 1lbs., 25¢ 1b.; 4 5 Ibs i 3 to 4 lbs. 20¢; under 2 1bs Hens, car- loose, 15 to in 23¢; firsts, to 0 28¢c. parade. | Asso- | your | you | You and your good |; from | Event Held Under Auspices | Port | ¢ 5 lbs. 20 to 23c¢; 4 to 5 1bs. to 20c. Ducklings, 23 to 25c. 18 MARKET quotations. St. Lawr- TORONTO FARM The following are retail,. in effect on the ence Market, Toronto: 'roduce-- Eggs, extras, Do., firsts, Jutter, dairy, doz. doz. oh, . 0.22 0.15% 0.16 0.15 | City, over | PRODUCE PK.CLS =) © = Do., creamery 1b, 0.20 Fruits and Vegetables-- Apples bus, Bananas doz. ...... Cantaloupes, each . Cherries, 1b. ... Grapes, 1 1b. ..... Honey Dew melons, each ........ Lemons, doz, . Oranges, doz. ..... Pineapples, each Strawberries, quart Watermelons ..... Beans, green qt. Celery, head Chicory, head Cucumbers, each ,. Cress, 3' bunches Cabbage, each Carrots, 4 bunches Green peppers, 2 for Eggplant, each .... Herbs, bunch Lettuce, head Mushrooms. 1b. Potatoes, basket ... Do., new, 3 lbs, Onions, basket .... Do., green, doz. .. Radishes, 4 bunches Rhubarb, 3 bunches Tomatoes, 1b. ..... Sw no CAR 0.10 ose C3 8 = creo : 0.25 eso2 Prk Ce 13D 60 mt TD tue dk 03D BE ed pd ek BO BG bt CF bed 2D Scus seen sas no 0.25 ooooooocosooose UIST OOO MIDI TOUOMITTLAATS TY TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prizes to Toronto retail dealers: Pork hams, 113% to 12%ec: shoulders, 8 5c; butts, 10c; loins 14%ec. Cured meats -- Long, bacons, 50 to 70 1bs., 12¢;" 70 tL» 90 1bs., 11e¢; 90 to 110 lbs, 10%zc. Lard--Pure tierces 8% c; tubs, 8§3,c; pails, 9%c; prints, 8c Shortening -- Tierces, 8c; tubs, 8%c; pails, 83 c; prints 8§14c. Special pastry Tierces, 14c; tubs, 15%ec. clear shortening-- 16¢; pails, HIDE AND WOOL MARKET Toronto dealers in hides, wool and tallow are quoting the following prices to shippers, for delivery at local watehous City hides, green, 11% bulls and brands, %c; NBs hides, green, 1c; do cured 13% to 2c. calf, green, 2c; country calf green, 1c; do. cured, 1% to City veal kip, 2c; count.) veal kip, 1% ec; do., cured, 1% to 2¢; country grassers kip, le Horsehides,- No. 1, 75¢; No. 2, '60c; No. 3, 40c. Wool--Flot, rejects 4c pound. Tallow-- 13% ec pound; pound. Horsehair--16c per pound. 2¢. included, No. 1 solids, cakes, 115 to 1% to Z2c¢ Mr. ( Cli fford Vickery, 2 at the home of Tor of Mr. onto, w Green wood E GREE NWOOD, Fred Byers is confined house for a few days. Congratulations | Mrs, Porter daughter on | Mrs. R. | and Mrs, | turned to | yet. Mr. I a visit till the Frost struck ers and plants ning last week. Sorry to say --Mr. the Sudiie 27. to Mr; and on the birth of a the 20th instant. p, daughter of Mr, :ton, has fome in lip has come for fourth of July. of the on Thursday Our June frost. Mrs. Geo. Middle- ton under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Smart took a fly- ing trip to Penetang one day re- cently. : Miss Lo not some eve- Margaret Gee who un- hospital health. Our son's is fully restored Wil- Earl Pastor was last week at Geo, baptizing Richardson. Mrs. C. J. the ard Martin *, and parsonage Smart tea hour Friday. Mrs. W. Brandon to be around yet. a sprained .uakle, A good job of oiling has been done on number seven road, It is a great relief from the ter- rible dust clouds, The tomato plants for the canning factory came through the heavy beating rain very well, Mr. Moore says. The '"wide-awake" Sunday School Class held a meeting at the home of Laura Ormerod Sat- urday evening. During the eve- ninz, Mrs. Smart, who has heen teacher of the class for four years, was presented with a handsome silver cake dish and fn very kindly and appreciative address. Mrs, Smart spoke a few words of thanks for the gift and telling of her joy in conducting e class, 4 Rev. Joseph and Mrs, Barnes re. the guests of Mr, nd Mrs. . Stevenson over Sunday. W. G. Porter and wee . Margee Mary, are now ed oried to be making good pro- toward recovery. I. Robinette and family, . were Sunday guests of Wood. at the not She is nursing is CE) M. Blake Oke, Correspondent) June 27 -- Miss Alice Bowmanville Hospital, vis- ; at her home here. Mrs. Agney Richards has return- ed home to @shawa after spending a few weeks With Mrs. Ira Trull, Misses Lila} Osborne and Ma- belle Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Oke Douglas were Sun- day visitors g#fthe home of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse hr] hott, Maxwells, Mr. B.C 2 -- Toronto, spent the week-cafl{.¢ the home of Mr. H. Hancockigd | renewed acquain- tances aroufi here. Mr. and : 3 ited on B. Werry and 'Miss Vera wife! uests at the home and | re- | Buffalo | flow- derwent a slight operation in the | to | Wilfrid Wilson and also at Clar- | {ence Richardson's baptizing How- | Stevenson | » Wileon en-. | able | Elton Werry atter Bowmz f Mr. an Sunday and vice at nville ceme nd Mrs. Will: Dickie daughters Helen and Midred, Pearsal and Mrs. Mahaffy, were Sunday visitors at the 4 me 01 Mr. and Mrs, Blake Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilkins, Hel. en, Doris Greta were am the many relatives in attend the diamond wedding Mi celebration at their Barley Camp, held Cream of Bowman Both these felloys ate too much and suffered indigese tion, the old man above didn't do anything about it, | but « « « This One Did ville, on Thursday when all had an enjoyable time, 'The Down family picnic was held on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Down when all had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. George Annis and Miss Ada were visitors at the home of Mr, C. C. Washington, Toronto, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worden vis- ited on Sunday with Bowmanville friends. 'I'o Messrs. Morley and Bert Wil- kins we extend our sympathy in the loss they have sustained in th death of their brother, Mr, Ted Wilkins, Oshawa, who passed away on Monday morning. To Mrs, Trueman Powers and family Maple Grove oar community alos extends its sympathy in the loss of husband 'and father, To Miss Laird, our best are extended as she will have charge of a school at Port Perry after the vacation, Miss Laird has tauzht at No. 4 school for 3 years and proved a success, and she will also be much missed in League work as her help wag always read- ily given, Magy of our young people are looking forward to the picnic being held at akevie w Park, Oshawa, IT ; under the auspices of a Presbytery. wishes Clergyman says all Canadians should be on their knees. A lot of them are, at the moment--pic King | strawberries.-- Toronto Telegram. | For those who want the best As a special compliment to your guests, serve LYONS' ORANGE PEKOE Tea--the pick of the world's best J. Lyons & Co. (Canada) Ltd., Toronto afers you have gest, kept crisp WA new package HALF POUND CEYLON 'ow are you get- now, Ted? Uncle Ted: "An' ting along at school What are ver learning?" Ted--""Not too bad, Uncle. I'm learning reading, writing, sums and things. - Oh, yes, and religion, too." Uncle Ted--"Gracious! Religion ?" Ted--"Yes, but ditterent from foe's. I'm taught ttat we all came from Adam. Joe's in a higher class, and he's taught we all come from monkeys." A irl musician says that nothing appeals to her more than a big brass band. Not even a plain el one.-- London Humorist. Counsel (cross-examifig iced witness)--I suggest Gibbons .is anathema to ya Witness -- Then you wrong. It's only my frie I calls by their Christian n "How is it vour daughters never learned tn cook " "Well, I'll tell you. My daughters have alwaye been so busy with the problems of the working girl, set- tlement housework; and the like, that they never had time for such academic matters as learning to S---------- cook." . A Twin City husband who is in the habit of coming late at night with elaborate excuses says the best present to give a doubting wife is a copy of "Believe it or Not." The hooka is the largest pipe used by smokers. CHANGE ON DEMAND Thief--"I'm desprit. Gimmie $25 at once--or I shoot." Victim--""Well, I must trouble you for change. I've only got a $50 bill on me." CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS food. proposal. ed the decora- 1 AYLMER SOUPS oronto, | ana Someone told this young fel- low about. the marvelous re. sults to be obtained, in such cases, from taking ANTACID GAS TABLETS + +» « and when he followed up the suggestion he was soon feeling O.K. and ready for another big meal. If You ever feel sorry for yourself for having eaten too much, just try out these ANTACID GAS TABLETS. Only 25¢ for 40 tablets AT THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King E. Phone 28 Simcoe S. Phone 68 : @! AYLMER JUMEO Pe LARGEST CANNERS FREE! With every dozen tins of IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE A week of co-operative effort on the part of Canada's Largest Retail Grocers, and the largest Can- ning Organization in the British Empire, to bring about a wider of C. anadi -prod Dominion Stores wholeheartedly throws the whole weight of its huge organization behind this The combined efforts of the staffs in over 570 stores--the effective displays in all our windows--a well-planned and extensive publicity campaign--ALL FOR CANADA. Jt is fitting that Dominion Stores, a purely Canadian organization, in conjunction with Canadian Bowmanville, | Canners, Ltd.,, should lead the way in this effort--FOR CANADA. Aylmer Soups purchased you are entitled to a beautiful 14" x 20", exclusive, oil reproduction painting of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales. TOMATO rns BPe Dozen Tins . . . . 89¢ ALL OTHER KINDS EXCEPT RICE AND CHICKEN 2 re 1% Dozen . « « « « « 99€ No. 2's Tin as 15¢| AYLMER GREEN LABEL |CATSUP 25x 25¢ AYLMER Pork and Beans 2. 15 AYLMER DICED Carrots NO. 2'8 BQUAT TINS 10¢||| AYLMER CRUSHED OR TIDBIT--NO. 2's SQUAT TINS Pineapple 2 i= 3§e McLAREN'S STUFFED OLIVES 7-0Z. BOTTLE 17¢ SHIRRIFF'S--ALL FLAVORS JELLY POWDERS 4==23¢ CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 1-LB PKG. 23¢c FRENCH'S PREPARED MUSTARD NO. 9 JAR 12¢ FRESH Specizl Large Head Lettuce FRUITS 5¢ | Bananas 25¢ Doz. } New Spinach 2Ibs- 1 Ge Large Watermelon 59c¢ WESTON'S BISCUITS PARISIEN PACKAGE FRESH MEATS Smoked Shoulders 1 6 o Picnic Style Mealed 1 21, " .] 8c Cottage Rolls Smoked Wiltshire 2 bs.25¢ 19. GAMMON Fresh Made 18. 10. WEINERS Mealed Back . 20: BACON All pork BOLOGNA Chuck Roast 1b Shoulder Roast . Fresh Restigouche SALMON (pieces) 27 MANYFLOWERS SOAP 3 ci 14¢|| Cooked Ham 1 29¢ CANA DA"S P&G or Gold Soap §:=-16- DOMINION STORES LARGEST RET