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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS ates sls sssits sss ssssss sass sens sass ss esses sess nss Many Travellers . Port Hope. -- Many commercial ravellers are making their calls in "pwn these days and all report busi- jess as good throughout the district nd province as well. ' t For Organist Campbellford.--Prynce Nesbitt of t. Catharines, organist, was awarded nt with costs in _ his suit nst the Presbyterian Church for ears of salary. Judge Huycke of eterboro gave the decision. Transferred Port Hope.--Mr. Frank Bird hav- ng secured a position in Chatham th the Canadian National Express moving with his family to make is home in the western town. Port pe friends will miss them but are to know Mr, Bird is succeeding. Brought Lady Golfers Kingston.--A large cruiser, "Har- " tied up at Kingston wharf on Ieane oie. The vessel brought the y of ladies from Clayton for the f competition, and was in. charge f Captain B. C. Nunn. Appointed to Mission Kingston.--The Bishop of Ontario has appointed Rev. C. H, Quarterman of Peace River, Alta, to the North Addington Mission, with Flinton as centre. Mr, Quatietnian began his duties on the first of July. Passed Exams Kingston.--Miss Florence Bibby, 28 arrie street, Kingston, passed' with ors the violin exams of the Lon- don College of Music, of London ngland, conducted in Kingston July P, receiving the highest number of marks of any candidate, ) Lightning Struck House Cobourg. --During an electric storm that passed over Cold Springs last week Mr, Thos. McBride's house was struck by lightning, the windows of his sun room being broken. . Horse Show Aug. 13-16 Cobourg.--A four-day horse show is to be held at Horse Show Park the four days commencing August 13, Toronto horsemen are co-operating with the Cobourg committee in put- ting on the show. Weeds Must Be Cut Cobourg. --Next week Weed In- spector James Campbell is starting out to eradicate the weeds in Co- bourg, and parties having weeds on their property should see that they are cut before they go to seed. New Cobourg School Cobourg--"Hatheld Hurst," a King street residence, is being transformed into a school for young women. An adjoining building will be fitted up PPPPPPPPITTVIIPTVITTVTPVIVTIIIITIVITITIITTTTTTTYYYYY medical mission, Dayabari, Ranghat, Nadia, Bengal, - Cattle Sold High Cobourg--Mrss. D. Ferguson, , of Precious Corners, held an auction sale on Tuesday of implements, farm stock and hay, Cattle sold at a high figure, one cow bringing $125. Year- lings sold for $55. A spring calf re- alized over $20. Mr, John A. Noble was the auctioneer. A Firemen's Relic Cobourg.--An old relic of days gone by in Cobourg was exhbited at the firemen's convention this week, and used at the memorial service on Tuesday. It was a solid silver fire- men's trumpet, presented in 1836 to Captain - Alexander of the First Co- bourg Firemen's Company. Yacht Passes Fenelon Falls--~Mr, Brown, of the General Motors, Oshawa, passed through Fenelon Falls on Wednes- day in his yacht "Hoosier II" enroute to Orillia. An other private yacht the "Sinbad" from Toledo locked through on Thursday, was bound for the Northern waters. Destroyed By Fire Brockville--A large barn on the farm .of Fulton Riddle, Inkerman, was destroyed by fire after the struc- ture -had been struck by lightning. The building and contents, valued in the neighborhood of $6,000, were to- tally destroyed. Insurance to the amount of $4,000 was carried. Fire Chiefs Cross Lake Cobourg. -- The Dominion Fire Chiefs, their wives and friends en- joyed a trip by steamer Ontario No. 2 to Rochester yesterday. The ex- cursion was under the auspices of the local Fire Chiefs' Convention Com- mittee, and returned at night. Struck By. Another Car Brockville.--An automobile owned and driven by Frank J. Buckman, bf Binghamton, N.Y., was struck by an- other car, said to be owned in Pres- cott, at the intersection of King and Kincaid streets. The Binghamton car was damaged about the rear fender in the collision, and the other car, it is stated, failed to stop following the accident, Opening New Store Brockville.--On Saturday of this week the Ford Electric Co. will open a new store at 211 King street west, formerly occupied by the Singer Sew- ing Machine Co. The firm is compos- ed of C. J. Ford, who has had 17. years' experience in electrical con- tracting work, 'and John T. Ford, who has had 20 years' experience in the retail field. Both are well know and their many friends wish them every Urgent calls were sent to the Clinic hospital and doctors' offices in an, effort to fire hall was summoned "at © 10.34, When the pulmotor arrived some few Miiskites later Mr, Mallough was ea Alterations to School - Cobourg. -- The improvements to Hatfield iam, the new girls" school, are being rapidly rushed to comple- tion, and it is expected that the building will be ready for occupancy early in September. The rooms of this fine old residence are being left as they were originally built, but a new heating system and lighting sys- tem are being put in, with new floor- ing throughout, The upper storey is to be used for bedrooms for 'the teaching staff, and will provide ex- cellent accommodation, The brick building to the réar of the residenc will be used for a gymnasium an chapel. The pupil accommodation of the new school is practically assured, and by the new yéar there will be at least forty-five pupils there. The teaching staff will be an excellent one, and the building for a girls' school could not very well be improved on. ILLNESS FORCES ESKIMOS RETURN Eskimo Boys Sent Down To Secure Education Unable To Stand Climate Toronto, Ont., July 13.--~When the Hudson Bay Company's ice-breaker, "Nascopie," sails from Montreal, on July 16, for the great Arctic wastes, her "passenger list" will include the names of "Ben" and "Sam," . two Eskimo boys who are returning home, for their own good, against' their will. The return of the two lads will write another failure in the book of attempts to transfer the Es- kimo from his 'native land to the abode of the white man. : Two years ago an Eskimo chieftain far up in the silent Arctic, asked the head of the missionaries to send his son to the unknown lands to the south, to learn the ways of the white man. "My people haven't a chance un- less they are able to meet the white man on his own ground," he said. And so, last fall, nine-year-old Ben, son of Chief John Ell, head of the Southampton Island Eskimos, ac- companied by his friend of the same age, Sam Pudlutt, of Lake Harbor, Baffin Island, were handed over to the headmaster of the Lakefield pre- paratory school, near Peterboro, Ont. They had been brought down from the north by Rev. F, H., Gibbs, a returning missionary. : "It is of the utmost importance that these boys should not be spoiled and that they should be considered ; re me: Finally, |i in BE the pulmotor from the in every way upon the basis of white Cool Off 'With Some Of These !!! No need to swelter in this oppressive heat -- just phone for one of these con- centrates and ais yourself a refreshing drin| Grape Juice Cordial .. 85c Lime Juice, pints .... 45c Lime Juice, quarts .. 90c ' Orange Squash ...... Lemon Squash ...... Lime Squash .,...... Welch Grape Juice .. Canada Dry Gingerale Adanac Gingerale ,... Belfast Gingerale .... Save with Safety at THE REXALL DRUG TO! Simcoe 8S. Phone 68 Jury & Lovell's Phone 28 CANADA'S LEGATION UNDER WAY JAPAN Dominion's Representative Is Proving Himself Good Mixer (Written for The Canadian Press by Percy Whiteing) Tokyo, July 13--It has already been proved that Hugh Keenleyside, Canada's ' recently arrived charge d'affaires in Tokyo, is a good mixer --a characteristic peculiarly appreci- ated in the capital of Japan. He umpired a baseball game played last month between the staff of the United States embassy and high of- ficials of the Foreign Office and he did it to the entire satisfaction of both sides and of the crowd that watched the pleasantly humorous battle of the diplomats, Mr. Keenleyside has established - Toronto wholesale dealers 'No. 2 creamery, \"Produce Prices in the are offering pro- duce to 'retail dealers st the following pri- ces: . Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 35c; fresh extras, loose, Sc; sts, 29 to 3c; sec- , 25°10 Butter--No, .1 creamery, prints, 40 to dlc; Cheese--N TS aun, 21 TG eese--New, Re, 3' twins, -2c; i 22c; stiltons, 2c, , s, 26 1-2c; triplets, and cuts, stiltons, 30 to 3c. Chickens, 5 Ibs. up Do., 4 10.5 Ibs. .. Do, 3 to 4 Ibs, .. s, over 5 Ibs. .. ha sedges Sunk esd TORONTO PROVISION . PRICES nto Wholesale dealers) to the trade: kod meats Hams, Meditm, 32 to 3c; 3 rolis, 28¢c; ealed, backs, peam: 4c. clear bacon, 50 to 70 to 90 lbs., $19; 50 to 100 Ibs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, 'in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight s, $38.50 per barrel. Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 15 3-4 to 16 1-4c; pails, 16 3-4c; prints, 18 1-4 to 18 3-4c. tening, tierces, 13 1-2 to 14 1.2: Jub, Je; pails, 14 1.2c; tubs, 16 1-2c; prints, Pork loins, 34 1.2c; New York shoulders, 25c; pork butts, 30c; pork hams, 2 1-2. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The follow are quotations, retail, in ef- fest on the St, Lawrence market, Toronto: 040 0 3% Ibs., $2; 70 Eggs, extras, per dozen ... , firsts, per dozen A a $ are quoting the|g Duck eggs, dozen Butter, dairy, pe Do., Creafiiery, Fruits and Asparagus, 2 bunches . Carrots, 3 bunches ... ts, doz. bunches . dry, 11-qt. basket .. qt. bi BRR ama Wh Bho ~ on Onions, Do., 6- Head lettuce, each Potatoes, bag .... Cucumbers, 3 for EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, July 12.--Receipts: Hogs, 2,000; holdovers, 500; active to all interests, strong to 15c higher, mostly 10 to 15c up; bulk, 150 to 210 lbs, $12.75 to $12.90; 220 to 240 lbs, $12.35 to $12.65; 260 to 300 Ibs. 31200 to $12.25; packing sows, $10.40 to 7 : Cattle, 300; steady butcher cows, $9 to $9.75; cutter grades, $6 to $8, i Calves, 900; vealers steady to 50c higher; choice natives, $18; bulk good to choice, to $17.50 Sheep, 500; lambs active, steady good to choice, $16; throwouts, $13.50 to $14.50; fat ewes, $6.25 to $7.25, OHMOOOO0O0DOe0 coo RRESREANES TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain. dealers on the Toronto Board af Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: ) a Wh No. 2 Northern, $1.47 1.4, No. 3 Northern, $1.45 1-4, No. 4 wheat, $1.40 1.4, No, 5 wheat, $1.27 3.4, No. 6 wheat, $1.12 3.4, Feed wheat, $1.00 3.4, (cif. Goderich and Bay porl.. track, 1c higher than above.) aTiCE On STATE-MENTS THEE gives thy motor a boon when thee buys Quaker State Motor Oil, for in every gallon there is an extra quart! Special refining has removed from every gallon a quart or more of material that has little or no value in thy motor. So, instead of this quart of wasts, thee gets four fu'l quarts of lubricant in every gallon! Look for the green-and-white sign Per "Imperial Quart" QUAKER STATE "J" Authorised Distributor SUPERIOR OIL & SUPPLY CO., LIMITED 302 Cumberland Ave., Hamilton, Can, the Canadian legation in Shibuya, one of the most prominent residen- tial districts in Tokyo. This part of the capital has acquired importance chiefly since the great earthquake of 1923, Hon. Herbert Marler, Cana- dian Minister to Japan, will arrive to take charge later this year. Tokyo newspapers have given Mr. Keenleyside a warm welcome. Re- presentatives. of this is an editorial article in the Asahi (Morning Sun), one of the two most important pa- pers of Tokyo, which says-- "In welcoming Mr. Hugh Keenley- side, first secretary of the Canadian legation, and first diplomat of Can- ada to be stationed in Japan, we wish to express our. joy at having minis- ters exchanged between Japan and Canada. "Canada is larger and more impor- tant than Australia or South Africa. Her wealth is estimated at 44,000,000,- 000 yen, while the wealth per capita is about 5000 yen. Her industries and trade are developing rapidly. "In 1922 it was decided to station a Canadian minister in Washington, which was done in 1926, and an Am- erican minister was sent to Canada. Two years later similar diplomatic representation was established with France. These are only hatural and proper developments, "We welcome the exchange of min- isters between Japan and Canada, and even regret that it was not done earlier. "There are many good reasons for the establishment of diplomatic rela- tions between the two countries. In recent years our trade with Canada has amounted to from 60,000,000 yen to 80,000,000 yen annually, our im- ports from Canada being double the value of our exports to the Do- minion. We all rejoice at these closer economic relations between Canada and Japan, which are separ- ated only by the waters of the Pa- cific. "Another matter is that about 15,- 000 Japanese reside in. Canada, and their treatment and the question of new emigrants to that country have been important diplomatic problems since 1907, MALES IN SWEDEN DOING HOUSE WOR Shortage of Girls For Do- mestic Service Creates Jobs For Men' Stockholm, July 13.--Males as maids of all work is the latest cat- egory in the list of Swedish em- ployment. It is chiefly the short- age of girls who will not accept domestic service in the country that has led the Stockholm em- ployment bureau, an official insti- tution, to .place young boys as houseworkers. So far the experi- ment has turned out well. It began with a young man who had had some experience as an as- sistant cook in a Stockholm board- ing house. He wanted a job in the country for the summer and was placed in a small summer ho- tel of the Stockholm archipelago as chief cook. He is well paid and likes it. Next, housewives who wanted maids were persuaded to try boys, and they all declare thew- selves satisfied. "My man-of-all-work is a find," sweeps, makes beds, and washes dishes as well as I could wish, I am now teaching him to cook." As it is difficult for young men to get jobs In Sweden, the domexs- tic outlet promises to be welcome. Brantford is spending $16,000 on repairs to its famous antiquity. St. Catharines aldermen are spending lots of time on a new City Hall, The Militia camps are reported to be larger this year. These men deserve credit for keeping the skeleton force of Canada at an efficient peak. pI ENUNNENENNENENSENANENNENFYENNNENENNEEE men," were the instructions of Ven. success in their new venture, A. L. Fleming, archdeacon of the for gymnasium, chapel and dormi- tories, The school will accommodate 45 to 50 pupils. Putting in New Store Front Cobourg. --A new and modern store front is being put into the Hooey & Son store. It is a coincidence that the two men who are doing the work, Fred Bentley and Maurice Jaynes, were both apprentices at their trades of carpenter and painter when the present front was put in forty years ago. Honored By King Campbellford --~Friends of Dr. Geo. B. Archer, of Campbellford, will be pleased that in the King's birthday onours (Indian test) he was award- ed the gold Kaiser-I-Hind 'medal for ublic service to the people of India. r. Archer is>a medical officer of QUALITY Lightning Hit House Cobourg. -- The severe lightning storm last 'Thursday at noon struck a house on Charles street owned by Geo. Thompson and recently occu- pied by E. Flesch. The bolt went down the telephone wire, struck the interior of the house and set fire to the woodwork, but the blaze was ex- tinguished without much damage to the house, Fractures Skull Cobourg.--A middle-aged English- man named Butcher, employed ' by Bruce Parker of Roseneath, met with what may result in a fatal accident Thursday morning, when in fixing a hay-fork rope, he fell, going through a hole in the floor and striking his head on the cement floor beneath, re- ceiving a fracture of the base of the skull. He was brought to Co- bourg General Hospital, and his con- dition is regarded as serious. = He {coar . JURY & LOVELL'S has only been out from England two months and has a wife and two chil- ren. Congratulations to Mr. Geo. R. i nter ' Kingston.--Mr. George R. Carpen- ter, local district manager for the Northern Life Assurance Company is receiving letters of congratulation from the officials of the Northern Life. for being one of the . leading business producers for the past six months, Mr, Carpenter having gained a position with the "General Man- agers' Double Dozen," a club of the company's leading men, Insurance Man Stricken Arctic. It was a unique experiment. Ben and Sam knew no English, but they were good natured, good sports, and intelligent. In a short while they were unanimously acclaimed as gen- eral favorites by their new white playmates. Shortly before Christmas Ben and Sam were forced to relinquish 'their studies to face an ordeal of sickness, from which they barely escaped with their lives. Hardy, and foreign to sickness in their own land, the two little visitors were soon attacked by | contagious 'diseases, common among the white men. After influenza they "took" pneumonia, measles, tonsilitis. ; and. underwent operations for mas- toids and adenoids. Ben and Sam at least will go back to their isolated homes better able to brave the elements of the Arctic than when they came away, accord- ing to Dr. N. D. Buchanan, of Peter- boro, who attended them. "I think they will be better for having got all these things out of their systems," the doctor said. Prior to sailing for their lonely homes, Ben and Sam were placed on a farm near Pickering, Ont, where they both showed remarkable improvement after their Jong winter illnesses. The boys will be accom- panied on their journey by mission- aries returning to their northern out- posts. "This experiment has been thor- oughly satisfactory' from one point of view," declared Archdeacon Flem- ing, who bore the responsibility and expense of the trip. "It has shown that the Eskimo is in no way. in- For satisfactory repairing to Ch: . We gold and silver bought or 3 P C. CHURCHLEY a J he Credit Jeweller When We Test Eyes--ItIs and Help Build Up 12 Simcoe Street South SHOPPING DISTRICT Radios--~and the Wonder Orthophonic "You Get Married--We Feather the Nest" Phone 701 Done Properly JURY & LOVELL || Eve Dollar Spent in Oshawa Helps Optical Parlors Phono 28 or 20 to Build Ur Our City. ferior to the white man. They are an intelligent race, and I wish white men could learn the Eskimo language as quickly' as Ben and Sam 'picked up' English." He said he wanted to have them stay with missionaries at Lake Harbor, Baffin Land, and at- tend school there. . There was no school near Ben's heme on South- ampton Island, and it was about 400 miles from Baffin Land. In only one case has an Eskimo been known to survive away from his native haunts, the Archdeacon said. "When Peary brought down nine Eskimos, including a nine-year-old boy, 'Minnie,' they 'all died but the boy. He lived in New York for nine Jeazs, and then returned to Green- and. 3 Peterboro--Having retired to bed Wednesday night in normal health, B. R. Mallough, 35, Prudential in- surance agent, 203 Lock street, was found in an unconscious condition in his bed suffering an acute heart at- tack, and died shortly after 10.30, Also Exclusive Dealer for the Victor Record in Oshawa _. D. J. BROWN King Street West Phones 18 OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Worrall, Oph. D. i Eyesight Specialist PHONE 3215 YOUR LAUNDRY DONE PROPERLY Just Phone 2520 and a driver will call ~ OSHAWA LAUNDRY And | Cl Co. HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now. is the Time to Fill Your Coal Bin With The Best Fuel Obtainable Jeddo Coal Solvay Coke Cannel and Pocahontas Both boys were greatly impreiapd And All Other Good Fuel | [hui cr iii ni hive EXPERIENCE ry sad at the thought of returning to\the great Arctic wastes. When asked why he did not want to re- turn home, Ben replied: "Too code «+e. ver' code." Passengers Thrilled . By Huge Iceberg Halifax, N.S, July 13.--Passen- gers on the Swedish-American liner Cropsholm, arriving here recently from Gothenhurg, were thrilled off Cape Race tuesday morning when a huge iceberg, estimated to be at least 150 feet high and little more than a mile from the ship, turned over repeatedly, a third of the mass breaking off and forming a growl- er. Ten bergs were sighted in the vicinity of Cape Race. ' Mill Street Sports Wear Golf Knickers, Golf Hose and Golf Sweaters to match, together with a complete assortment of Summer toggery for sport or business wear. Siberrys' MEN'S WEAR 27 King S% East Opposite Post Office ag Gravel, Sand, Stone, Lime and Building Material So when thinking of concrete work or yowr driveway, call and let us serve you. Competitive, Service The Best. : Dixon Coal, Gravel 21 Sand Co, Alaskan women plan a memor:al TELEPHONE 263 FOUR DIRECT LINES. to the pack mules who lost their ' lives in the gold rush. Maybe we { men will be appreciated yet.-- J American Lumberman, 'Money Spent in Oshawa Helps Oshawa | SESE NASNNANRNNRRRASEEsSsnonanunnnnsasan'® ¢ : ' i