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a. HN A ---------- Belles Cinion on Weer of this was on the running board of a vehicle when he fell off, sus- A severe sprain to "his left Postmaster of Delta Kip tol Service cons . mission announces the appointment of Thomas McEwen tive service, to be postmaster of e village of Delta, Yacht Visits Harbor ' Belleville--The Richardson yacht Kingston called at Belleville on e way down the bay and then went Pest to the country club, 8 Contract Let © Port Hope.--The contract tor ng has been let and soon that & little stretch between the C. . Depot and John street wil a smoother pavement, "on sidewalk Port Hope. ny careless - cyclist Hiding on the sidewalk on Bramley reet knocked an -old gentleman 'down last night. - Reme\ ber the dewalk isn't a race track for Bicycles. ? Receive Treatment * Kingston-- Four non-commis- 'gioned 'officer and men of the Non- 'Permanent Active Militia, who were under canvas at Barriefield during the big camp held recently, still remain in Kingston as patients in the Garrison Military Hospital. Good Clover Crop ! Cobourg.--The threshing of al- slike clover in the Bay of Quinte district has begun. Several farm- ers at Hillier, Prince Edward Coun- ty, have threshed their cloyer, and a good crop is reported. Some fall wheat has also been threshed and is a good crop. Transferred to Bermuda Kingatn, Jamaica.--The colonial office has announced that BE. W. Evans, colonial secretary of Brit- ish Honduras, has been appointed colonial secretary of Bermuda, suc- ceeding H. Henniker Heaton, whose appointment as colonial secretary of Cyprus was recently announced. Children Narrowly Escape Campbellford.--~Three Toronto men had a remarkable escape from death when a sedan got ouf of control at a turn on the Hastings Road, struck a telephone pole and turned over three times, landing upside down on the lawn of the Clark residence, where some children barely escaped being crushed, the car coming to a stop within a few inches of where M\_ they were playing. The party had QUALITY "RAL MALLETT'S | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, aR 1929 come from Peterboro' to. attend a street carnival at Campbellford. The car is -wrecked, The driver,"S. O. Jones, was uninjured, but the other occupants were shaken up, ot An Auto 'Auto Crash 7 2 Kingstone slight automobile ac- cident occurred at Perth and King streéts, Brockville, Sunday evening when cars driven by Harry Brierly, of Quebec, and J. K. Hanna, of Ath- ens, collided. Mr. Hanna's car, was amaged about the running board and. fender on the left side. Cow Struck By Bolt Belleville--~During the progress of the electric storm on Sunday after- noon a valuable cow the property of Mrs. J,. Latone, Thrasher's Corners, was killed by lightning. The animal was in a field when it was struck and other cows were in the near vi- cinify. The loss to Mrs, Latone is partially compensated for by insur- ance. . Healthy Citizens Port Hope.--The fact that there ts likely to be so many applica- tions -for old age pensions from Port Hope is a testimonial to the good health of the town. It is not every centre that can boast of so many. citizens of ripe old age. Girders Arrive Port Hope.--The steel girders for the new bridge over Gage's Creek near Pratt's on the second concession of Hamilton township, arrived this morning so the bridge will soon be complete, Mr, W, G. Gibson, local contractor is in charge of the work. To Remodel Hospital Kingston.--The main wing and Watkins wing at the General Hos- pital are to be remodelled at a cost exceeding $200,000, Tenders are called for the work. Everything in the two buildings will be removed, additional floor space added, and all 'made fireproof. Sixty-five beds will be added and an administra- tion office provided. Threshing in Douro Peterboro.--A record in the early threshing of Fall wheat was made on the farm of Charles Towng of Douro, when Martin Coughlin's machine was used to do the work. Mr. Towns is a son of P. G. Towns. This set a very early date for the threshing of Fall wheat. Kiddies' Camp Popular Peterboro,--Many children are daily taking advantage of the child- ren"s camp operated in Jackson's Park by the Peterborough Health Association with the assistance of the Kiwanis Club. From the time the bus disgorges the happy horde of children in the morning. till they return in the evening, the park rings with their happy la"ghter as they play in the shady nooks about the camp. They are in charge of a nurse and one assistant. Occasion- ally a special treat is arranged for the children when they are edch given a substantial slice of water- melon before embarking on the "| bus to return in the evening. Ligh Kills Woman Lindsay.--When lightning struck a poplar tree at the rear door of the McDonald Farm at Eldon, near Lindsay, Saturday afternoon, it killed Miss May McDonald, a twenty-six year old daughter. Mrs. McDonald and daughter were wash- ing dishes at the back door at the time, There was no rain and very little sign of a storm when the lightning struck. Mrs. McDonald was stunned and her daughter kill- ed. instantly. Painting The Town Kingston--A peculiar accident happened on Monday at the corner of Bagot street and Raglan Road. City employees were engaged paint- ing the white lines and "Stop" street signs at the corner when an automobile ran over the can of paint that had been left at the side of the road, The weight of the- car crushed the can, spraying the exterior of the store and the hte exterior of the store and the buildings adjoining, The paint was thrown as high up as the second storey. I. Commenced Rock Cut Kingston.--Actual work on the big rock-cut: which will greatly lessen the grade on Provincial Highway No 2, at Barriefield Hill and straighten out the bad turn in Barriefield Village, has been commenced by the contractors, Mc- Ginnis apd O'Connor. The under- taking appears to be a very large one but the contractors hope to have the work compieted before next winter, mal Commence Training Kingston--The Sons of 2 agland Football Club are inviting the team of Prescott to Kingston for an exhibition game during the second week of August and the local team has made arrangements to commence training: at 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening of this week at the Cricket Field. The team will turn out for training on two even- ings in every week until the open- ing of the season in September. gia Car Was Destroyed Kingston.--On Sunday morning Mr. Frank Allison, of Napanee, who is connected with the C.N.R. in that town, had the misfortune to have his car destroyed by fire. Mr Allison was driving along the highway about three miles west of Napanee when. in endeavoring to get out of a traffic jam he ran his car into a ditch, The vehicle turn- ed partially over and in doing so caught fire. All that remained was a mass of twisted material. Mr. Allison was alone in the car and escaped injury, Six Reasons Peterboro.--A story about -six gir)s who attended the Capitol last night was heard on the street, and if it is true it demonstrates six reasons why men do not get mar- ried. This party, were of the age who should know better, than to lean over the front of the balcony and drop things, to turn around and wave at their friends in the rear of the house and above all it is alleged that they accompanied every song that was sung from the SUCCESSORS TO THOS. MILI ER & SONS A Few More Bargains in Our August CLEARANCE SALE 15 Tweed and Broadcloth Skirts "All this season's goods in fancy tweeds and plain broadcloth box pleated and also knife pleated. Fine serviceable garments for all sports | SIR FRED. W. G. HAULTAIN Chief justice of the supreme court of | Saskatchewan, formerly ac- tive in western politics, who is visiting in the east. ! screen by their own version and tune, It is plainly six reasons why men leave home or shun marriage. Record Sale of Jerseys Brampton.--A sale of 62 imported cattle by B. R. Bull and Son, at their farm near here Saturday brought total receipts of $80,224, It is said the sale was the largest of Jersey cattle ever held in Canada and the average price of $1,293 has never been equalled on the continent since 1920, Two Automobiles Collide Peterboro.--A motor accident occurred on Water street between Brock and Murray street, about 9 o'clock Monday 'evening. Bruce Johnson, of North Monaghan, had been parked on the west side of Water and as he hacked from the curb a collision occurred between his car and Francis MacPherson, 450 George street, who states he was driving south on Water at a speed of 10 miles per hour. Con- siderable damage was done to eack car. . TODAY'S LIST OF AUTO ACCIDENTS ~+ELHI RESIDENT KILLED Hamilton, Aug. 1.--Miss Minnie Heath of Delhi was killed about 12.30 o'clock this morning on the Caledonia Highway, © eight miles from the city. The car she was riding in was ditched. She died while being removed to St. Joseph's Hospital. AUTO RUNS INTO DITCH Chatham, Aug. 1.--Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Dearborn, Mich., is in the General Hospital suffering from injuries received in 'an automobile accident on the highway yesterday afternoon. Her condition is not serious. The injured woman and her husband were in a car driven by their daughter, Mrs. Ida Mayer, Buffalo. The latter lost control of the machine and it plunged through the ditch. Mr. Roberts was slight- ly injured about the head. WOMAN INJURED Toronto, Aug. 1.--Injuries to her legs and face "were sustained by Mrs. Nellie Grimbleby, 46 Afton avenue, when she was knocked down by an automobile while cross- ing Dundas street near Lansdowne yesterday evening. The driver of the car, Louis Artibello, 1506 Dun- das street west, a taxi driver, told Plainclothesmen Taylor and Haw- kens that he did not see the wo- man until he had hit her. The in- jured woman was taken to her home. CHILD'S LEG BROKEN Brockville, Aug. 1.--Struck by a car bearing .a Michigan license ou the highway three miles west of here late Tuesday, Edith Arden, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Arden, 217 Third avenue, Toronto, sustained a frac- ture of the left leg. The child, who was camping in the vicinity of the accident with her parents, attempt- ed to run acros sthe highway and the driver of the Michigan car in swerving to avoid striking her, pil- ed his car up in a ditch. +| Strawherries, EH Prodte Prices i in ( Commercial Markets JORONTO | PRODUC Toronto wholesale deal dice to retail dealers at oe ot ~--Fresh Sine, extres, loose, 35c; firsts, dlc} seconds, 25 to) 26¢. Cheing oro. following Drie Butter--No. | creamery, prints, 41 to dic; No. 2 creamery, prints, 38 10.39%. Cheese--New, large, 2ic;' twins, 21 Li 2c: triplets, 22c; stiltons, 27c, Old, fagge. 2c; twins, 29 1- 2, Jriviets and cus, eiltont, 30 to 3 Chickens, 3 &% 3 oy Ad . Ducklings. Broilers, 1 TORONTO FARMERS MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in ef- fot on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: Eggs, extras, per dozen .... Ds Susts, per dozen uck eggs, 0 sear Butter, dairy, per pound » Do., creamery, per pound Fruits and Vegetables Asparagus, 2 bunches Carrots, 3 bunches .. Beets, doz, bunches Cnions,*dry, 11-qt. basket Do., 6 gt. basket . = Cabbage Cauliflower .. Spinach, peck .. Mushrooms, per pound Leaf lettuce, three for {ead lettuce, each . Potatoes, bag ..... Parsley, per bunch . Cress, three for .... Cucumbers, 3 for ... Celery, per bundle . Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, each .. Lemons, -per dozen Bananas, per dozen Apples, 6-qt. 'basket Rhubarb, 3 bunches .. SLOoove oocoo BENS ISTSuRStY Jaus shzas i LL New potatoes, peck Green beans, 6 qt. Green beans Apricots, doz. Gooseberries, 6 qt. Cherries, sour, 6 qt. Raspberries, pint ... Kkaspberries, quart .... COO~OON000O0DOOCOCO=DO000O TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Toronto wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to fa:m- ers delivered at Toronto: + lonse per tom $19 00to $20.00 . Nominal Lower grades . Wheat straw Oat straw ..... TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Simoked meats--Hzams, medium, 35 to 40c: cooked loins, 50 to Sic: smoked rolls, 28c: breakfast bacon, 28 to 40c; back, pea-mealed 38 to 39: do.. smoked, 45 to dic. in cartons, 3c; fresh] | tubs, 4c; pails, 1 1H to 90 1bs., $19; 90 bey boi twen t rolls in barrels, t s, $38.50 per bane. -4 to es he: tubs, 15 3 prints, 18 1.4 to in, iy 13 1.2 to 14 1.2¢; 1-2¢; tins, 16 1.2c; prints, 1. Pore Joins, 3c; New York shoulders, 2c; pork butts, 32c; "pork hams, 31 1-2. 18 3-4c. OTATIONS ONTO GRAIN TOR oronio Board ' of Grain dealers on: the | Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: 7 Norther os No. orthern, No, 3 Northern, 9d 3-4. No. 4 wheat, $1.59 No, 5 wheat, $1.44 3a No, 6 but soo $1.28 3.4, Feed wheat, $1.16 3.4. (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports. track, lc higher than above.) Price on PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, July 31.--Butter firm; re. ceipts, 16,225, Cheese steady; receipts 170, 578. Eggs easy; receipts, 28417. Fresh gathered extras, 35 to 35 1-2c; extra first, 33 1.2 to 34 1-2c; first, 32 1-2 to 33; seconds, 31 1.2 to 32. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, July 31.--Butter and eggs. Nov- ember egg futures were traded in cautiously on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange today with the close unchanged at 36 3-4c and the range only 1-8 cent above and below for the day. Storage movements on the four markets were regarded as bearish, showing 7,619 ca- ses net in against 4,887 cases withdrawn a year ago today, The spot was steady. De- cember butter futures were somewhat strong- er on the basis of reduced receipts and a steady cash level. The storage situation was not materially aitered. Open commitments: Nov, old, 140: 1,890; Dec. 653; CRRS, Nov. eggs new, butter, August butter, 2. Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 43; standards, 42 1-4c; tone barely steady; eggs, firsts, 32c: tone barely steady. Two market receipts--Butter today, 179; last year, 23,800; eggs, today, last vear, 33,900. New York spot market--Rutter, 43 1.2c; tome firm; eggs, firsts, 32 1.2 to 3c: tone easy. Street stocks--Butter todav, 128,29: last JRaE, 19.060; eggs today, 145,894; last year, 1 Movement at ten markets-- "Butter, net, in, 813,006: last year, net in, 661,782; eggs net in, 9,897; last year net out, 4,988, 2,. 36,250; extras, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, July 31.--Receipts of hogs, 1,300: holdovers, 4,300: market fairly active, mostly to packers, 25 to 40c below Mon. day's average: bulk, 160-200 lbs., $12.25; 220. 240 1bs., $11.75 to $12: 260 and un $11.25 to 00| $11.60; packing sows, $10 to $10.25. 5: steady at week's Receipts of cattle, 175 . $8.50 to $9.50; cut- decline, few butcher cov ter grades, $5.25 to $7.75. Receipts of calves, 400; vealers slow, weak to 50c lower: good choice, $17 to $17.50; common and medium, $13 to $15.50, Receipts of sheep, 100; lambs unchanged, good to choice natives, mostly $13.50: strict- lv_ choice eligible, $14; throwouts, $11.50 to Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 $12 HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now Is The Time to Fill Your Coal Bin With That Good jeddo Coal Solvay Coke And All Other Good Fuel FOR THE Gravel, Sand, BUILDER Stone, Lime And Building Material DIXON COAL AND SUPPLIES Telephone 262 FOUR DIRECT LINES BRITISH REDS FAST 10 BUS SEATS Seven Women and a Man Chained Down, Sing Red Flag London, Aug. 1.--Eight British communists, seven women and one man, yesterday engaged in a farce at the expense of Scotland Yard which was reminiscent of the suf- fragist agitation days when suffra- gists used to chain themselves to the railings of the prime minister's home in Downing street. a The eight communists boarded one of the familiar red London om- nibuses, chained themselves to the upper-deck seats, and at a signal burst into the airs of "The Red Flag," and the "Internationale." They waved a big banner with the legend "Workers, strike against the preparations for war," in honur of the worldwide communist anti. war demonstrations today. The cockney conductor of the bus faced a first-class dilemma when the demonstrators refused to be silenced and could not be remov- ed from their self-imposed galley- slavery, He finally drove the bus to the dignified precincts of Scot- land Yard, where the best detec- tives of Britain were equally at a standstill before the problem. After the communists had been left singing in the rain while Scot- land Yard inspectors and the cock- ney conductor debated the proce- dure, the police finally sawed through the gordian knot, to speak by sawing the seats from the omnibus with the communists at- tached. The eight "reds" were conveyed to the police station for examina- tion, presumably a Surgical one to 80 detach the seats. 'CANADA'S GREATEST CHAIN SHOE STORES" Kid Slippers Black, Beige or Sun smartest colors or in Cuban or Spanish Heels to $4.00 now now at Superb Value Here LADIES' An unusually fine assortment of fine shoes in the season's 'Blick. sizes in the lot former values SALE Announce Their Annual Closeout Of All SUMMER FOOTWEAR Every single pair will be cleared-out regard- tan . All Jess of cost or former selling price. A store wide clearance of quality shoes and the prices will surprise you, Styles offered are: STRAPS, ors: PUMPS, IMPORTED WOVEN SANDALS All this season's goods brand new, up to the moment styles and the assortment includes the seaon's favored colors. Come! Share in over. lot. these wonderful values for men women and children, time is short, quantities are limited --=Shop early. BLACK KID OR PAT. WHITE, SUN-TAN, RED, Honest to Goodness Savings on TENNIS SHOES (All First Stout reinforced tan duck uppers. Ex- tra weight re-ly-on or corruga Regular values to $1.50. Your choice ted soles. A PAIR @SIZES 11 to § Ladies' Kid Boudoir Slippers Regular $1.00 Value Al Sines oe B90 BEIGE, BLUE AND TAN Men too Share in This Bargein Feast MEN'S OXFORDS (Welted Soles) a reature offering of men's oxfords in black or brown calfskin. Several styles included here for quick clearance at a price that is surprisingly low. Shop now men, to-morrow mav be too late. Sizes 3 to 11 at Wonderful Group of SMART STYLES Ladies' Stylish Formerly selling at $5.00 and styles here. Not each line, but all sizes in the All heels. leathers. Now is your chance to save. Footwear You'll find a range of all sizes in All styles, All $3.69 Ladies' Shoes Straps Ties Pumps CHILDRENS' Sandals is Styles Bie Black Patent While Special Value Men's Sox Regular 75¢ -and $1.00. Silk, and Silk and Lae 430 All Sizes in the Lot CHILDREN'S SHOES AT $ 3.985 acu 25 only Pure Linen Lun- eon Sets Comprising | damask colored border cloth, 4 Napkins to match 98c Per Set '4.39 Reg. to $6.50 800 yds. Check Gingham All good colors, fast colors for washing, in small and large checks 19¢ Yard REV. BASIL DOYLE For past six years members of the Paulist Southern Mission Band, with headquarters at Winchester, Tenn., who has been d novice ter of the Paulists at Oak Ridge, N.J. His parents reside at Toronto. 20 MINUTES That's all. Twenty minutes ater taking 2ZT00 whist et your headache will be One ef ihise little tablets--safe, reliable and harmless as' soda-- A wonderful Sa¥ing here, on children's tenis sandals. Al first quality goods tan or white duck uppers and guaranteed Re-ly-on soles pel 73c 99c $1.29 $1.59 63c:. i GNEW - SURPASQ at EARLY SHOE STORES LIMITED FOR BEST _ SELECTION 23"; SIMCOE STREET SOUTH #hildren's straps and tie patterns made of pat- ent leather or elkskin sewn soles and rubber heels priced in size groups at Shop at The Arcade FACTORY You will save big money at this Clearance Event. beadache ing on, a will ward it off--nip it in the bud. No Headache