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PAGE TWELVE "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929 - Es --_--_---LhHN a ---- --EAT Eh ess A ARALARS ELS AD BLL A a mn a Se I ora i NC ded EASTERN ONT PRP NN ANT WWW) PIPVPTIVTVTTIVTEVIVV Re-Marking Spaces Kingston--Market Clerk Charles Wilson and his assistant, Teddy Green, were engaged on Tuesday re-marking the spaces on the mar- ket. Favorite Spot Port Hope--The Queen street park is a beauty spot now and is a favorite place for many in the eve- nings, though the weather is not warm enough yet to enjoy its beau- ties to the full. Workmen Busy Port Hope.--The workmen em- ployed in the construction of tne pavilion at the Rotary Park seem to be "stepping out" these days and the building is rapidly assum- ing shape. Officials Named Kingston--Practically all the of- {icials for the track meet of the Ontario Athletic Commission which will be held at the Richardson Sta- dium on June 7th have been nam- ed, while the entries are fast being received. Sent to Perth Kingston.--The remains of Mrs. W. J. Clarke were sent to Perth on Tuesday morning via C. P. R. for burial. Service was held on Monday night at eight o'clock at the home, Trees Losing Bloom Port Hope.----Many of the trees are losing their bloom now and the walks in some sections are as white as if there had been a fall of snow. Soon the apple trees will he in bloom and the éountryside will be beautiful again. Gardening Prospects Good Kingston.--Market gardeners on the local market on Tuesday morn- ing stated that conditions had greatly improved during the past few days as a result of the warmer weather and that the outlook for the erop was most promising. Gets Certificate of Honor Brockville,--Elton Weir, of Mer- rickvale, has been granted a cert!- ficate of honor by the Department of Dairying at Toronto for having made 100 per cent special and first Shade cheese for the season of For Ail Mail Service Kingston.--Special cachets bear- ing the seal of the City of Kingston have been made to be used on the duvelopes for the air mail to be taken out of Kingston on June 4th., the day of the ceremonies in PW) Ca 20.4.8 Cl connection with the opening of the city's air port. Memorial Service Held LColborne.--A special memoria: vservice for the late Rev. A. A. Smith, minister of Colborne ané Lakeport Presbyterian Churches, who died suddenly a short time ago, was held. at Colborne Sunday. It was conducted by Rev. J. G, Hornsby, Port Hope, "Ad" Assisted Tracing Pet Belleville.--How it pays to ad- vertise was exemplified in the rv- covery of a cocker spaniel by Col. Ponton Tuesday night, at Frankford. The dog was lost here on May 7th and was traced by means of an advertisement in the Ontario via Trenton to Frankford. First Belleville Series Belleville.--The first of the sea- son's series of monthly rounds in women's golf at the Bay of Quinte Country Club took place on Mon- day. afternoon, Mrs. O'Flynn being the winner. 1st--Mrs. O'Flynn score of 48, 2nd---Mrs, Porter score of 54, 3rd--Mrs. Stewart Robertson score of 54. : Signal Lights Kingston.--Although the City Council several weeks ago passed the recommendation of the Safety League regarding the placing of signal lights on Princess street, these lights have not yet been se- cured and it was learned that mem- bers of the Safety League will take up the question at once and see that it is given prompt attention. Entered Store Cobourg. -- Gordon Manahan, Belleville, and Thomas Wilson, un- known address, were arrested Mon- day by Canadian National Rail- ways Constas Jerome as they were alighting from a freight train at Belleville. They admitted en- tering a store in Cobourg late Sun- day night and stealing tobacco and other goods, They were taken to Cobourg for trial, Painfully Burned Brockville--A final cigarette before going to sleep resulted in the igniting of bedclothing and painful! burns to Thomas H, Wai- son, 27 King street east, at his resi- dence in the early hours of this morning. His back and legs were badly scorched, and in beating out the fire, his arms and hands also suffered. He was attended hy Dr. W. J. Gibson and is recovering as well as can be expected. HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now is the Time to Fill Your Coal Bin With The Best Fuel Obtainable Jeddo Coal Cannel and Pocahontas And All Other Good Fuel CALL TO-DAY AND EXPERIENCE THE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION THIS COMPANY GIVES TO EVERY CUSTOMER ALSO Gravel, Sand, Stone, Lime and Building Material So when thinking of concrete work or your driveway, you. call and let us serve The: Best. Dixon Coal, Gravel & Sand Co. TELEPHONE 262 Solvay Coke Prices Competitive, Service FOUR DIRECT LINES. : ACCOUNTANTS' EXECUTIVE L. K. Toman of Toronto has been elected vice-president of the General Accountants' Association for 1929-30, An Extra Holiday Kingston.--The committee in charge of the ceremonies in connges tion with the opening of the city's air port on Tuesday next, June 4, have suggested to the Board of Education that the pupils in the Collegiate Institute and public schools be given a half holiday on that day in order that they will have an opportunity of witnessing the program. Invitations Mailed Gananoque.--~--Two hundred invi- tations were mailed Mondiy to edi- tors between Torontn, Montreal, Ottawa, Peterboro, Syracuse, Ro- chester, Utica, Ogdensurg, Water- town and other places inviting them 'to be the guests of the mayor and members of the town council on a complimentary motor boat trip among the islands and banquet at Blinkbonnie on June 10 ? Struck With Brick Brockville. -- While standing among the spectators opposite tue Hotel Manitonna Tuesday evening about 9.45 o'clock, Mrs. Charles Hutton, 25 Buell street, had the misfortune to be struck on the head with a brick, which was thrown or dropped from a building on the north side of the street. Mrs. Huc- ton was standing near the curb and Was stunned by the blow, which cut her head severely. She was carried to A. Iullerton's drug store where she was attended by Dr. I". B, Car- ron and was recovering, although still suffering from shock. FINE PROGRAM AT NEWCASTLE Y.P.S. Series of Forty Slides De- picts Life of David Livingstone Newcastle, May 29.--Mr. and rot and from it famous "Edgwood" dity. amount. dian and British. Empire week. At Tide Water, along the Pacific Coast in the province of British Col- umbia, giant trees of Red Cedar grow, comparable only to their own sisters which grow side by side with them. These are known as the Red Ced- ars which produce the finest of '"'the wood ever-lasting" especially endow- ed, apart from all others, with preser- vative qualities--this wood does not is made Red Cedar Shingles, as well as Clear Sidings and Common Lumber, which is becoming more and more a world-wide commo- Transported by water on. Canadian owned boats and other British hot- toms, this wood finds a market where- ever permanence and beauty are par- It is also distinctly Cana- . . & : Tis well to remember this during Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North TELEPHONE 2821-2820 the now Mrs. Harold Halton were week-end guests aunt, Mrs, I. E. Bowell. Mrs. J. J. Uglow is in Chicazo visiting her son, Dr. Stanley Ug- low, Mrs, Grant of Chester, Penn., is spending the summer months with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. B. Chap- in. Misses Elizabeth Hancock and Minnie Selly and Messrs. John Ashton and Ernest Gilbank, visited Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Cook at Tweed. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Corden are moving back to Newcastle from Bowmanville having rented W. M. Jamieson's bric)s house in which Mr. and Mrs. John Bird are at present living, Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, of Toronto, visited J. P. Fisher. Mrs. Philip LeGresley spent Monday with" Mr. and Mrs. David- son, of Oshawa. Mrs, G. L. Waddell accompanied by her Mrs. J. C. Milligan of and Mrs. I. C, Brown of Saska- toon, visited with Mrs. W. F. Rickard at the Grange. Horace Walton-Ball who has completed another year at the Dental College, Toronto, is staying at Harris Lodge with his aunt, Mrs. Downing. Mrs. (Rev.) W. P. Rogers, Mrs. W. J. S. Rickard and Mrs. W. D. Bragg accompanied their husbands to Tyrone anniversary services on Sunday. Miss Marion Rickard went as accompanist for the Male Quartette. Mrs. Clarke of Toronto, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baskerville. Mrs. Grundy and daughter, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mrs. (Dr.) Farncomb "Ebor House". The program at the Newcastle Young People's Society Meeting on Monday evening was of a high or- der being under the convenorship of Minnie Selby, Missionary Vice- President. - Miss Elizabeth Han- cock, President, led in the de- votional exercises and a short business session during which a welcome was extended to the fine representation of members as well as visitors present. A set of forty- two colored slides, projected on the screen by A. O. Parker, lantern operator, illustrated the biography and explorations of David Living- stone. These were explained by Mrs. J. C. Hancock and created a lasting impression on the minds of the audience. Vocal solos by Minnie Pearce and Kathleen Spen- cer and recitations by Margaret Toms followed. Newton Ashton, winner of the W. C..T. U. elocutionary contest held at Orono recently, impressed the audience with his excellent de- livery of his winning essay, "Scouting in a Moonshine Coun- try." This interesting program was concluded by an enjoyable game. The young pepole have been invited to give their play "A Prairie Rose", in Newtonville, June 14, under the auspices of the New- tonville Women's Institute. Mr, and Mrs. John Douglas are in Toronto where Mr. Douglas was of Belleville, of their of Orono, daughters, Calgary, visited J. 4 taken last week by his son, Walter Douglas and his son-in-law, Hi 9 _ Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, May 29.--~Butter steady; re- ceipts, 17,401, Cheese, steady; receipts 207,- 694, Eggs, easy; teceipts, 44,349, Fresh ga- thered extras, 32 1-2 to 33c; extra firsts, 31 3-4 to 32c; firsts, 31 to 31 1-2¢; seconds, 29 1-2 to 30 1-2, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, May 29.--Sharp diminution in re- ceipts sent butter and egg futures higher on the Chicago Mercantile exchange today. 'The May storage packed egg futures were closed out at 31 cents by the clearing house committee though the last sale had been 31 1-4 cents. A bali cent increase over the previous settlement, June was 5 1-4 cents while November refrigerators advanced 5-8 cents, equal to $75 a car, ber butter showed an improvement of $18 a car and June 24, sput prices remaining stable, Open commitments: May eggs, 10; June eggs, 33; November eggs, old, 186; Novem. ber eggs, new, 1,519; June butter, 27; De- cember butter, 349, 5 Two market receipts--Butter today, 25470; last year, holiday, Eggs, toddy, 58,012; last year, holiday. Chicago spot market--DButter, extras, 41 1.2c; standards, 41 1-2; tone steady to firfu, Eggs, firsts, 28 1-2c; tome easy, New York spot market--Butter, extras, 43c; tone steady. Eggs, firsts, 3! to 31 1.2; tone steady, : Movement at ten matkets-- Butter, net in, $92,700; last year, holiday, Eggs, net in, 55,293; last year, holiday, Street stocks--Butter today, 95,460; year, holiday. Eggs, today, 139,177; year, holiday, : MONTREAL PRODUCE Montreal, May 29. -Wholesale butter pri- ces today were generally 1-4 to 1.2¢ lower with receipts small with a day's total of 44 boxes. Retail prices were unchanged at 7c per Ib. for solids and 38c Jer 1b. for prints, 'Tye cheese market was also unchanged, No. 1 Ontario colored was quoted at 18 1-ic per lb., 'and No. | Quebec white and colored at 18c per Ib, Receipts were 1,706 boxes, Eggs continued steady with receipts at 3,268 cases. Prices Eggs, fresh extras, Jc; do,, firsts 32c, last last $TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 31 to 33c cooked hams, 47c; smoked rolls, 25c; break- fast bacon, 26 to 38c; 'backs, peamealed, 34 to 38c; do., smoked, 30 to 40c. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs., $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, 16 1.4c; tubs, 16 to 16 1-2¢c; pails, 16 3.4c; prints, 18 1.2 to l% Shortening, tierces, 13 1-2 to 14 1.2¢; tubs, 1c; pails, 14 1.2¢; tins, 16 1.2c; prints, 15 1-2 New York shoulders, Pork loins, 22 1.2; 1-2¢; pork hams, 23 1-2c; pork butts, 2 1.2! 7 2 ; TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are paying the following prices: uying) Eggs, ungraded, cases returned~Tresh ex- tras, ; fresh firsts, 26c; seconds, 23 to 24c. Butter--Creamery, solids, pasteurized, No. 1, 36 1-2 to 3ic; No. 2, 35 1-2 to bc No. 2, 3c; f.o.b, shipping point. Cheese--No, 1 large, colored, paraffined and government graded, 18 1-2, . 'Toronto wholesale dealers ate quoting the lowing prices to trade: Bllowine ¥ Alive Dressed ROOSLETS woos eivinossnsnsansn 8 2 Hens, over 5 lbs, ie 4°10 S108. 41aree Do., 3 1:2 to 4 lbs, .. Do., under 3 1-2 Ibs, Ducklings, over 4 Ibs, Old ducks, over 4 Ibs, . - Guinea fowh Ae: pair .00-52,00 . Staggy chifkens classed as old roosters. EAST. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, May 29.~Receipts of hogs, 700; holdovers, 200. Market generally steady, top, $11.60; bulk 230 Ibs. down including light lights and pigs, $11.50 to $11.60; few ightier butchers, $11.25 to $11.40; packing sows, $9.50 to $9.75. Receipts of cattle, 150, Market steady, part load light heifers, $13.25; individual heads of beef cows up to $10; bulk common and dium kinds, $8.50 to $9.50; cutter goods, 75 to $7.75; medium bulls, $8.50 to $9.20. Receipts of calves, 100; good to choice, bulk including $14 to $14.50; plainer grades in ge demand unevenly higher; medium, $13 to $14; cull and common, $I2 to $13. Receipts of sheep, 100; market fully steady top clipped lambs, $13.50; bulk better gra- des," $13 to $13.50; fat ewes, $6 §7. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Ieard of Trade are making the following quotayons for car lots. Manitoba Wheat 2 Northern, $1.12. 3 Ncrthern, $1.08 1-2, 4 wheat, $1.04 3.4, No. 5 wheat, 94 1-2c, No, 6 wheat, 82 1-2. .. Feed wheat, 7lc. (c.f, Goderich and Bay ports. track, lc higher than above.) No. No. No. Price on TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesale and hay and straw deal. ers are making the following quotations to farmers (delivered at Toronto): No. 1 timothy, loose per ton $19.00 to $20.00 , baled . Nominal 15.00 14.00 Lower grades . Wheat straw . Oat straw ~..... Ragen, to undergo special treat- ment and possibly an operation in the hespital. ZION ANNIVERSARY SERVICES JUNE 2 Rev. Manson Doyle, Toron- 'to, to be the Special Speaker Zion, May 28.--Arnold Venner has leased Russel Stainton's property and gets possession June 1. Percy Stainton and friend Miss Goslin, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with the former's uncle, Jas, Cam- eron, Several from here attended Eldad Anniversary on Sunday and were de- lighted with the music and also the speaker, Rev. Mr. Whyte of Ennis- killen. Mr, Whyte took the service at Zion in the morning and gave a splendid message, Jas, McMaster, Toronto, sang a solo. Miss Jean McMaster and lady friend, and Jas, McMaster, of Tor- onto, spent the week-end at home. A fence is being put dround the new school grounds. Monday last was Arbor day and each child from the third book up planted a plot of vegetables. The smaller pupils will care for the flower beds. Zion anniversary services will be held next Sunday, June 2, at 2 and 7 o'clock, when Rev. Mason Doyle, secretary of religious education, Tor- onto, will deliver the messages. Special music will be given by the school in the afternoon and by the choir at night. Monday, June 3, a splendid supper will be served from five o'clock until all are served. At 8 o'clock the Maple Grove Dramatic Club will pre- sent gtheir new play, "Take My Ad- vice." The church will be decorated Saturday evening and those having any flowers or plants arc requested to bring them. Mr. and Mrs, Willis .Gladwell and sons John and James, Toronto, spent the holiday with A. T. Stainton. Anson Balson, and Ray Cameron brought home two trout over 16 inches long and weighing nearly 1% Ibs. each, and several others a foot long, from a recent fishing trip. ANNUAL LARKSPURS A wealth of cutting material is provided by annual larkspur, now very much improved, and this flow- er:is a valuable asset in the regu- lar garden as well. Larkspur will thrive even in poor soil and partial shade but they are at their best in rich loam and full sun. An palli- cation of lime, if the soil is inclined to be sour, will be helpful. Give annual larkspurs at least six inches each way in the bed. If you cut the terminal spike as soon as ex- panded, and do not allow seed to form, the blooming season will be greatly lengthened. It should be sown where it is to bloom as it does not take readily to transplanting. Eat What and When You Please You' don't need to be bothered with indigestion, gas, or any other stomach disorder. Just get a box of PINK CAPSULES FOR IN- DIGESTION from your druggist. They carry an absolute money-back guar- antee to end ALL stomach troubles. Sold by Karn's and all good druggists. QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT. BROS. PANARA CANAL TRAFFIC GROWING Present Lockago Facilities Good Until 1960 Balboa, C. Z., May 30.--Stead- ily increasing traffic through the Panama Canal is hastening the day, still distant, when the big waterway will reach its capacity in traffic. But United States army engineers already have plans laid which would make the canal ade- quate until the year 2060. Present lockage facilities will take care of the traffic until 1960, according to estimates made by Governor Harry Burgess of the Canala Zone, and Colonel Julian L. Schley, engineer of mainten- ance, provided a new water supply to be furnished through construc- tion of a great dam in the Chagres River, fourteen miles away, is brought into it by 1940. The dam has already been authorized by congress. During the rainy season, from June to January, there is a sur- plus of water, the level of Gatun Lake rising to approximately 87 feet above the sea. But in the dry season of four months the level of the lake drops down to 80 or 81 feet. Through the con- struction of the new dam a basin can be created where surplus wa- ter may be stored for the dry period. Surveys show that a dam at Al- hajuela, 170 feet high, in the Chagres River, will form a reser- voir of some twenty-two square miles, which will provide 22,000,- 000,000 cubic feet of water. Actu- al work on the project began ear- ly this vear when a highway was constructed from the canal to the dam site. It is estimated that the dam can be completed in five years. ---------------- CANADIAN MEDICOS MEET IN MONTREAL Canadian Medical Associa- tion' Annual Meeting, June 17 May 30.--The v Montreal, Que., annual meeting of the Canadian Medical Association is to be held in Montreal during the week of June 17. The first two days will be devoted to business sessions. The scientific program, which be- gins on June 18, is a conjoint one of the Canadian Medical Associa- tion and the Province of Quebec Medical Associatibns. The Prov- ince of Quebec Medical Associa- tion will hold their Annual Meet- ing on June 18. The mornings will 'be given over to meetings of the various sections, chiefly clin- ical, which are to be held in the hospitals. In the afternoons, at the Windsor Hotel, will be held two general sessions, one conduc'- ed in French and the other in English. Other organizations including the Canadian Public Health As- sociation, the Canadian Social 'Hygiene Council and the Indus- trial Medical Association of the Province of Quebec, will meet during the same week. An extensive program has been arranged. Of particular interest will be the contributions of 'the distinguished dverseas Ruests, These contributods will make their addresses to both general sessions in the language of the session. The overseas guests are Sir St. Clair Thomson. London. England; Prof. B. Roatta, Florence, Italy; G. Prof. E. Rist, Paris, France; Prof. Churning cream--Special, 3c; No. 1, 3c; |. L. Ambard, strasbourg, France; J. A. Cairps-Forsyth, London, England; and Dr, P. F. Armand- DeLille, Parlg, France, RECOVER BROMINE FROM SEA WATER Secret Voyage of Huge Floating Laboratory Ex- plained New York, May 30.--The secret voyage of the steamship Ethyl, a huge floating laboratory equipped to produce bromine from sea water was revealed recently in an an- nouncement from the American Chemical Society. The. announcement says the voy- age was. a success and that recovery of the bromine "is quite feasible." The motoring public supplied the commercial need that inspired the unusual sea trip, For bromine is an important fac- tor with tetraethyl lead in making anti-knock gasoline. Exhaustion or the known sources was considered possible and as in the United States these were brines, the sea water re- search was undertaken. The results are described by Lr, Charles M. A. Stine, chemical ai- rector of the E. I. Du Pont de Ne- mours & Company. This company, with others, including the General Motors Research Laboratories pzr- ticipated in the development, The Ethyl, a lake-type cargo steamer, was converted into a .float- ing chemical plant at the Bethle- hem Shipbuilding Corporation's Wilmington plant. Pumps were in- stalled to suck up 7,000 gallons of sea water a minute, and tanks of acid arranged for extremely fast mixing of this great stream. Com- pressed air supplied the energy. It had been established before the trip, said Dr. Stine( that sca water contained the bromine, but the roving laboratory was needed to discover whether the concentra- tion is sufficiently uniform through- out the ocean. It is uniform, ne said, to the extent of about 60 to 70 Office--25 Albert St. COAL COAL COAL Scranton Square Fracture Anthracite Coal THE BEST THE MINES PRODUCE 2,000 Lbs. to Every Ton Coke Cannel Coal Wood Let us put in your Winter's supply of coal now. We will allow you a liberal discount for cash. W.J. Trick Company Limited Phones 230 and 157 parts in one million, which means that a plant "producing 100,000 pounds of bromine per month woud require 392 years to exhaust the bromine available in one cubic mile of sea water." A RENTER'S GARDEN Even the man who expects to move next year can have a very fine garden although of course he must use annuals in the place of peren- nial flowers. Instead of shrubbery at the back of the garden and screening the house foundations, fences, garage, ete., he wil use tall, quickly growing annuals such as Cosmos, Zinnias, Four o'clocks, Dahlias, and similar plants. In any seed catalogue, the heights will be found listed along with the varieties go that there should be no difficul- ty in securing what is wanted in this connection. It is best to plant these tall sorts, as well as the me- dium and smaller ones, in clumps with the highest generally towards the rear. There are scores of me- dium height flowers like the ord- inary Zinnia, Calliopsis and Mari golds. For edging--allyssum, lobe« lia and such flowers, As a quick growing screen sweet peas, morne ing ylories, and climbing mastur- tiums will cover anything three or four feet high while scarlet runner beans and annual hops will run up twelve to twenty feet. The flowers should be chosen with three points in mind--height, time of flowering and color. In planning, make sure that something will always be in bloom from late June on and that the colors will not clash. A'S TAKE FIRST START Boston, May 30.--George Earns shaw"s pitchisg set the Athletics back in the winning track yestere day, and the Philadelphia team gained a 7 to 1 victory over the Red Sox. Earnshaw allowed on« i ly six hits, Size 54 x 54. > PECIAL For Friday 25 Only Pure Irish Linen Lunch Cloths White Linen Damask with Colored Borders. Blue, Green, Red and Gold. 'Special Friday $1.59 CIC AE PA HA CR PA RA PA Zs 2 We have a splendid farm for sale--227 acres under crop goes with property, rich loam, good buildings and two streams. Will exchange for Oshawa property. AE CZ ZZ 2 2 2 2 a a a a | RR OC Peebles & Morden The Live Real Estate Dealers Farms For Sale ~ Lots For Sale 'Houses For Sale We have 400 houses on our listings, ranging in price from $850 'to $13,000, with cash payments ranging from $100 to $5,000. Before going elsewhere call and see us at 9 Bond Street East which . trout