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PAGE TWELVE "THE OSHAWA Samy TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1929 SANSA SS NEWS PW WW TARIO PW La 2.2.0.5 TE EASTERN Girls Apprehended . Brockville.--Three young Kings- ton girls, who stayed away from their homes Thursday, and were spprehended in Brockville, Frday, wre sent back to the.Limestone City by the police. , Suffering From Burns A . Pembroke.--Mr. and Mrs. Nar- eisse Cliche and three young child- ren are in the General Hospital suffering from burns sustained when their home on Eganville road was damaged by fire early yesterday morning. Captain Yott Honored Picton.--Captain John Yott, for- merly of Kingston, but for many years a resident of this county, selebrated his birthday anniver- jary on May 7th, at his son's, Mr. J. Yott"s, Consecon, He has reached the wonderful age of ninety-six. Congratulations. Build New Barn Picton. -- To show their sympa- thy in the loss of his barn in the wind storm on Easter Monday, friends of Morley Brooks, Cherry Valley, at Milford, South Bay, Woodrous and Cherry Valley pre- sented him with a purse of money. Morley Brooks is a young farmer and the loss was a heavy one. He intends building a new barn. 860 Cheese Sold Today Belleville. -- There were 360 boxes of cheese offered today on the Belleville Board of which 77 were colored. The price was 16 13-16, all the cheese being dispos- ed of at that figure. Cook bought the colored cheese and Morgan all the white. The factories repre- sented were Harold 30, Maple PWT NW) TETTTTITYYT ® Leaf, 30, Melrose 35, Moira Valley, 25, Evergreen 650, Stirling 30, Beulah 28, Kingsford 25, all white and Sidney town hall 40, Frankford 37, colored. With Stove Coal Brockville --The steamer Louis | Pahlow arrived in port at five o'clock this morning with 500 tons of stove coal for the Central Canada Coal Co, » Convention Date Set Brockville, -- The Conservative Association of Lanark has fixed June 7 as the date of the conven- tion to be held at Carleton Place for the purpose of choosing a candidate to contest the riding at the . bye-election for the House of Commons caused by the deawn ot Hon. Dr. R. F. Preston, the sitting member. Crystal Beach Opening Brockville.--A large number of town and district people were in attendance at the opening of Crys- tal Beach dance pavilion Saturday evening and all present enjoyed to the full the excellent program played by Leo Beauvois and his new band. The pavilion has been newly decorated and the floor has been put in splendid condition for the season. To Be Transferred Kinfston. -- Captain 8. A. Lee, M.C., Royal Canadian Corps of signals, signalling officer of this district, is to be transferred to Winnipeg early in October, where he will fill a similar appointment in military district No. 10. Lieut, H. D. Cluff, R.C.C.S.,, who is at present attending a course at the Royal Military college, will suc- ceed Capt, Lee, Peterboro Suffers . - Peterboro.--This city was visit | ed last night by one of the worst '} thunderstorms in years, turning the streets into small rivers and. flooding all the low land. On the main streets the water rose so high that it ran into the stores, Farm- ers of the district are several weeks late in seeding on account of so much wet weather, and it is feared the acreage sown in grain this year will be only 756 per cent, of last year. Girl Meets Wolf Apsley.--Miss Amy Lean filled the role of a modern Red Riding Hood on Tuesday afternoon when walking through a fallow close to the house, she came face to face with a large wolf. Only a few yards separated them, but owing probably to the fact that the lady was accompanied by her dog, un- like the wolf of the fairy tale, it evinced no interest for a closer ac- guaintanceship, but retreated to the woods, much to her relief. Special Lectures : Kingston. -- Major H. G. Eady, M.C., Eady, Royal Engineers, a member of the directorate Mili- tary Operations and Intelligence of the British War Office, is to be in Kingston on Wednesday, May 15, and will lecture to the officers of the district in the Armouries oun the evening of that day. Major Eady is just returning to England after a liaison visit to Australia and New Zealand, and, while in this district will visit the Royal Military College. 'A Peculiar Accident Brockville.--Robert Snelson, Jr., of Bellamy, formerly of Brockvile, was admitted to the General Hos- pital Sunday afternoon suffering from injuries sustained in a pecu- liar accident which befell him as he was carrying out his duties as a section man on the Canadian Pac- ific Railway. The young man Refrigerators Finished in White or Grey Enamel We have a complete range of these fine quality Refrigerators which we are show- ing for the first time and shall be glad to have you call and examine the beautiful workmanship and finish of this new prod- uct. They range in price as follows: i $18.25 $20.25 $27.25 $45 $57.5 0 The Hot Weather Is Not Far Distant! A Few Interesting Items on $90 150 Lbs. Ice Given Free With Every Refrigerator Sold Refrigerator Well constructed Refrigerator in Golden: finished with gal- vanized lining. A smart, use- ful box for a small family. Size 23 in. wide, 39 in. high. Buy These on Our Club Plan. Pay 1/5 Down Balance in 5 Equal $1550 1 Refrigerator A similar box to one on left, only slightly larger. A very popular size and finished in golden with galvanized lining. Sen wie $19.50 $22.50 Or white enamel ee ma TN ~ ===> 7 SSR Re a, 50 in. high. $34.95 White enamelled Refrigerator of useful size that |i sells well in these days of White Enamel Kit- || chens. Also has White Enamel interior, Size 25 | in wide, 45 in. high. Luke 63 King St. East _-- Refrigerator | lined . Special size front Icing Refrigerator constructed | of Ash and finished in Golden. Size 24 in. wide. urniture Co. Phones 78-79 fi NE NV NW WE NEY BABAR VN (3 BBVA (ABN BN (BV (BB (BY BND] He Keeps You Internally Fit! Stir a teaspoonful of Rexall Health Salts fn a morning glass of water. Pleasant, refreshing, effervescing. Fine for sick headaches. bil- fousness, indigestion. Keeps bowels regular and the sys- tem fit. Makes the whole day bright and cheery. Rex- all Health Salts is sold only at Rexall Stores. Large tin 50c. Save with Safety at YOUR REXALL STORE Jury&Lovell King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 Go oaBeidodectontoitoctocteotoctuibondoohe site ete Rect Bete Bote te tectocte Boise abet Beite Be abocte Beto edueteiboddectoBecte Bone stock Bi A hh J Sh J J J JS a J J J J J J J O60 JA J J Jen a J J J Je J Ji Ji Jt Jn J JRO Jt ha J Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are king the followi i for car lots: No. 2 Nort HET ud No: 3 Northern: 1.09 5. 4 wheat, $1.05, ing qt No. No. 5 wheat, No. 6 wheat, 8ic. Feed wheat, 73c, i (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay s. Price on track, Ic higher than above. TORONTO FARMERS MARKET The following are quotations in effect the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: Eggs, extras, per dozen siieune. ., firsts per dozen Duck eggs, doz. .......... Butter, dairy, per pound ...... Do., creamery, r poun Fruits and Veg es Asparagus, bunch Carrotts, 11.qt. basket . , 6-qt. basket ... Beets, 11-qt. basket . s, dry, 11-qt. ba: Do., 6-qt, basket C e Leaf lettuce, three for Head lettuce, each ... Leeks, two bunches Potatoes, bag ... Cucumbers, each Parsley, per bunch Cress, three for ... Celery, per bundle . Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, three for Lemons, per dozen per dozen .. with another workman was en~ deavoring to remove a spike from a tie on the railway and in raising up from a stooping position he was stfuck on the nose by a 15- pound sledge hammer wielded by his companion who was about to strike the rail to dislodge tue spike. His nose was badly frac- tured by the blow, but this morn- ing he was able to be up and around the hospital. W.M.5. PRESBYTERY MEETING 15 TO BE HELD AT HAMPTON Ladies of Oshawa Presbytery Eastern Section, Meet on May 16 Hampton, May 10.--Hampton (N) Cemetery Board met recently and did routine business, and elected Rev. J. R. Bick chairman of the board, re- commending that the resident minis- ter be permanent chairman of the board. It was also decided to separate for this year the offices of secretary and treasurer, and C. W. Hastings was clected treasurer, and W. W, Horn re-elected secretary. Finance com- mittee of the secretary, treasurer, and F. J. Groat was appointed and com- mittee for grounds--the superinten- dent, H. Peters, H. Cole and Rev. Mr. Bick. The program for further improve- ment this year consists of central beds of flowers, the Women's Insti~ tute helping in this, also planting some trees of blue spruce, etc, and improvements generally to the sur- face. A number have taken on the permanent upkeep plan on their lots; and others prefer to pay $1.25 per year on plot for grass cutting and care for the present. Some moneys are now on deposit with the public trustee, Toronto, for permanent care of plots. The second annual meeting of the eastern section of Oshawa, Presby- terial W.M.S. will meet in the United Church, Hampton, on Thursday morn- ing, May 16, commencing at 9.30 (standard time). Miss Garrett, To- ronto, a returned missionary, will give an address on Africa at the morning and afternoon sessions. Every auxiliary is expected to be represented. The W.M.S. ladies are planning to provide for the temporal needs of the delegates. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Adcock, Mr. Raymond Burns, and Miss Florence Burns, visited friends in Toronto on Thursday. Miss Esther Wallace was one of the pupils from Hampton who played the violin, at Frank Converse Smith's recital in the opera house, Bowman- ville, on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williams visited at the home of their son in Solina. Mrs. Margaret Pascoe and daugh- ter Margaret, Lewis Pascoe, and daughters, Edith and Marjorie, visit- ed Solina relatives recently, Miss Vera Baker, New York, visit- ed her sister, Mrs. J. D. Hogarth. Harold' Williams spent.a few days recently with Solina friends. Mrs. Bessie Robbins, Mrs. Jno. Cowling and son, Percy, were in To- ronto on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tamblyn, Orono, visited John Cowling recently. Wm, Cowling is visiting relatives in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wakely, Osh- awa, visited at Mr. Jno. Wakely's. Mrs. Matilda Langmaid has re- turned home from visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs, Roy McGill, Enniskillen. Mrs. Langmaid is occupying part of her home, having rented the remain- der of the house recently to Mr. and Mrs. Will Chapman. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Geo. White on the death of her sister, Mrs. W. Michael of Harmony. C. E. Horn unloaded a car of wheat at Tyrone station this week. Mrs. James Burns accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W..W. Horn to Toronto on Friday. Hampton residents are hoping that the nice weather of Friday will con- tinue, so as to help those on the land, as well as the housewives, who have QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 Sweet potatoes, 6 qt. ,.. Cranberries, 6 qt. basket New potatoes, peck .. Green ns, 6 qt. .. Green peas, 6 qt, . 'Tomatoes, pound . Maple syrup qt. . Maple sugar, 1 1b, Strawberries, pt. Watercress, 3 bunches COO OO O000 C0000 0OCHO0CO000C000000 00000 SRESEENINS=YNNIVSSRBNIZRSNABVLVAREE vases 2 TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Toronto wholesale dealers are paying the following prices: (Buying) Egsg, ungraded, cases returned--Fresh ex- tras, 28c to 29c; fresh firsts, 26c; seconds, 22 to 23c. Butter--Creamery, solids, pasteurized, No. 1, 36c; No. 2, 3c. Churniug cream: Special, 39¢; No, 1, 38; No. 2, 35c f.o.b. shipping point, Cheese--No, 1 large, colored, paraffined and government graded, 17 3-4 to 18 1-2¢c. Poultry Hens, over 5 Ibs, Do.,, 4 to 5 Ibs, ... Do., 3 1-2 to 4 Ibs. Do., under 3 1-2 Ib Ducklings, over 4 Ibs. Old ducks, over 4 Ibs, Guinea "fowl, per pair Staggy chick lass oR Smal fast ame: to 8 38¢c; do., smoked, rs meat: 8., to clear bacon, 50 to 70 $21; 70 92 ., $19; 50. to 100 Ibs. SS hebvy meray cols: $35 per barre 30; heavyweight 8, r 1 Lar Bare es 10 Yodo; tabs, 16 10 16 1.2c; pails, -4c; prints, 18 1-2 to 19c. Shortening, tierces, 13 3.4 to 14 3-4c; tubs, 1 Ae; pails, 14 3-4c; tins, 16 3-4c; prints, Pork loins, 32 1-2c; New York shoulders, 23c; pork butts, 27c; pork hams, 27c, EAST BUFFALO LIVE ; holdovers, 600 15 to 25 lower; 1 Receipts of cattle, 50. cows, market steady, 5.50" t of calves, 50; steady, of sheep, 50; steady, 15 cents top. PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, May 13.---Butter, steady; re- seipty, 8,735, Eggs, irregular; receipts, 24,. . Cheese, steady; receipts, 67,737, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, May 13.--Mixed trends and an ir- regular tone predominated: on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange today, Trading volume was light, and typical week end interest was STOCK h East Buffalo, May 13,.--Receipts of hogs! HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Absolutely the Greatest Fuel Value Obtainable Buy. .. 2 Phone 262 General Motors Hardwood ~All Small Blocks Taken Out Bone Dry, Clean and Good. Try a Load Today Dixon Coal COMPANY Four Direct Lines evident, The butter opt were firmer, with December at 43 5-8. The eggs sold up and down during the session, with Novembers closing -1-8¢c higher than yester- day at 34 5-8¢, Open commitments: Eggs: May, 54; June, 18; November old, 236, do, pew, 692. Butter-- June, 27; December, 307. Two markets receipts: Butter, today, 26,- 578; last year, 16,502, Eggs, today, 50,719; last year, 59,306. Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 41 1-2; standards, 41 1-2c; tone steady. Eggs firsts, 29 1.-2c; tone steady. New York spot market--Butter: 43 1.2c; no tome. Eggs, 31 1.4c; no tone. Movement at four markets--Butter, net in, 193,874; last year, net in, 33,041. Eggs, net in, 32,820; last year, net in, 46,502, Street stocks--Butter today, 82,772; last Yaar, 70,52. Eggs, today 110,672; last year, ,470. extras, firsts, 30 1.2 to TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farmers {eliversy at Toronto): No. 1 timothy, loose, per ton $19.00 to $20.00 No. 1 timothy, baled ...... yg hoh No. 2, do., do. No, 3 do., do. . Lower grades . Wheat straw Oat straw .... 9.50 been so delayed with the spring work, on account of so much incle- ment weather. However despite such weather the leaves are gradually coming out, and the dandelions have put in their appearance once more. Sugar beet growers and the Irish Sugar Manufacturing Com- pany, at Carlow, Ireland, which receives a large subsidy from the Free State Government have lock- ed horns over the price of beets, and the growers have refused to deal with the company. -- Gaudy wooden ornaments, such as women playing weird musical in- struments, and unusual tiger-iike animals are being introduced into European cities from Czechoslova- kia and are vogue in fashionable homes. OLD RESIDENT OF PROSPECT IS ILL Fears Held For Recovery of Joseph Holtby, Oldest Man of Village Prospect, May 10.--Mr, and Mrs. John Varcoe have returned home af- ter spending the winter in De Lande, Florida. They were so well pleased with the climate that Mr. Varcoe bought property there, intending to return again next winter. Howard Franklin has men at work fixing his barn, which was wrecked by the high winds this spring. Joseph Holtby is under the doc- tor's care again. His many friends are anxious as Mr. Holtby is one of the oldest residents of this district, and his advanced age is against his speedy recovery. Dave Martin and John Reeves of Toronto, spent Sunday with W. Mar- tin. Mr. and Mrs, W. Thompson, and Miss Allie Thompson visited Joe Holtby on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Breen and son and Mr. and Mrs. T. Moore, of Oshawa spent the week-end at Mr. and Mrs, Frank Martin's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Varcoe and W, and E. Martin spent Sunday evens ing with Frank Martin. Mr. and Mrs. R. Vernon visited H, Fitchett recently. ; Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith and daugh- ter, Maudie, were in Toronto on Sat« urday. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Geo. Smith in the death of his sister, Mrs. W. Parret, who died very suddenly at her home near Ashburn, leaving a large family, J to mourn her loss. Mrs. M. Munro is in Oshawa for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. McKee visited with W. Holtby on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Martin are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Tripp. Will Thompson is building a new garage this week. Mr. Thompson has rented his farm to his son, Lorne, and has' built a new residence near Manchester station. He has moved in and is busy improving the grounds and building new 'fences, which will add greatly to the appearance of that district. The Ladies Aid is busy preparing the program for Mother's Day which is to be held in the Prospect United Church on Sunday at 2.30 o'clock. The pastor Rev. Mr. Merriam is to give the address. colors. 40 in. wide. goods will wash well. Tuesday Is HEAVY QUALITY FLAT CREPES This popular, all silk crepe will wash and give excellent wear. are regular $1.95 per yard. The best colors only in stock. 40 in. wide, Tuesday selling at, yard, cccccerveeerenns SHAS sree co surshren. Se are Sinsssrssase ois. wntseesssaee .- SUPERSILK CREPE Good range of BARONET SATIN 36 in. wide, at, yard.... What is left from our special sale, comprising about 150 yards in good shades, ITALIAN SILK VOILES sree sess . 500 YARDS RAYON WASH FABRICS BLACK DUCHESSE SATIN Buy Your Silks at $1. 40th ANNIVERSARY SALE SILK DAY The extraordinary values advertised and shown in windows are priced for Tuesday's selling only. Come early and get the best choice. The majority of the pieces $1.49 The highest grade quality of beautiful weave, exceptionally strong. The colors are guaranteed sunfast and tubfast, and give satisfactory wear. Tuesday selling at, per yard .........cccocvinn srivensesersnsanes $1.89 An exceptional offer of this beautiful fabric of silk voile. Lovely designs in 6 different colors. Ideal for a Summer gown or evening wear, Tuesday selling, yard 49 25 different designs in colorings that are very attractive. These MY, Extra special, at, yard .....cccovcinnnniiinnnne Heavy quality and firm, even weave that will wear exceptionally @f). well. At, yard .............. Ra