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To Live in Kemptyille ile.~Mrs. Begey has sold 1 South Water street, Rev. A. S. Dickinson Keémptville to oronto, who will take possession | on. October 1. : Another Grass Fire : Peterboro.-The firemen were called to another grass fire yesterday that occurred on the éast side of the Lon- don street bridge at 542 in the after- noon. No damage resulted from the fige. ! Control Fires Belleville.--After threatening the village of Northbrook and Flinton with destruction for several days the bdish fires in this districtwege brought ugder control and-in some cases, €x- tiiguished as the result of heavy - T3Ins. Passed Examinations™ Brockville--Miss Helen Robinson of the township: ef' _Eligabethtown, was notified yesterday that she was saccessful in" passing the Upper School examinations in ~ Latin and French at the Ottawa Normal School in August. % Select Staples Lindsay~W. W. Staples, -Lindsay, was selected as the Conservative can- didate to contest the riding of South Victoria in the forthcoming election. Hon. William Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, was the principal speaker at the convention, Suffer Drought i Odessa--This village and district, Tike the majority of places in Ontario, i® suffering from the long continued drought. Lawns and pasture _ fields have lost their verdure and all that remains is parched grass. No rain of any account has fallen here in wecks. Last Day for Straws Port Hope.--By cgmmon consent Sept. 15 was the last day for straw hats. That need not cause 'any of the local Beau Brummels any con- sternation for local dealers have up- to-date displays of all the . newest felts, so no one will need fo go bare- headed. Port Hopé.--John J. Malongy, Cor- dova Mines, near Belleville, was fa- tally injured when the team which he was driving ran away throwing hinr to the ground and fracturing his skull. He was standing on the tongue of the wagon to fix the har. ness when the horses started. Bequest of $5,000 Brockvillee--The sum of $5,000 hav- Ing been left to St. John's Anglican church, Prescott, by the late Miss Merrington, it is to be devoted to the building and furnishing of a chapel in the new parish hall which is to pe known as the Merrington Memor- jal chapel. It is expected that the parish hall will be opened on Sep- tember 29-30, with Bishop Scager oreaching on the former day. pig "ug 2 oa wh OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MOND TT ,, Ae * Has Huge Dahlia 4 Peterboro.--That the fable of Jack and the Beanstalk is not such a fable after all is indicated by a towerin, dahlia growing in the yard of D. H. Clarke, 495 Bethune Street, This dahlia measures 11 feet in height, and is still .growing. It has an orange- colored blossom andl is of the Marie Valentine variety. Near it is another dahlia which is 5 feet in height, (4 Vice-President of Company - V. M. Weir, of Montreal, presi- dent of Canada Foundries & Forg- ings, Limited, of Brockville, has been clected ~~ vice-president of Tooke Brothers; Liniited, a Montreal manu-, 'facturing firm with the directorate of which he has been identified for some years, - Mr, Weir has been a mem- ber of "the executive committee ad- ministering the concern for some months. Bask Staff Change Brockville--E. S. Thom, who has been the teller on the staff of the Brockville branch of the Bank of Toronto for the past two years is{ S$! leaving the service of that institution to join the staff of the Brockville Trust & Savings Company, and. is be- ing succeeded by Charles: W. Rey- nolds, who has occupied a similar position in the Oshawa branch of the bank. Ottawa Dog Champion Kingston, -- Champion Haymarket Dawn, the prize bull terrier, owned by R. H. Elliott, of Ottawa, was ad- judged to be the best dog in the first annual dog show of the Canadian Kennel club, held at the Kingston Industrial Exhibition, being awarded by- the judge, Walter H. Reeves of Belleville, the beautiful Kingston In- dustrial Exhibition trophy. Farewell Party Gananoque.-Mrs, H. J. Reid whois leaving Gananoque to take up her re- sidence in Kingston was tendered a farewell by the Ladies' Aid of "St Andrew's Church of which she had always been an earnest worker at the Manse, Stone strect, Wednesday. In the course of the evening Mrs. Wil- liam Hawke on behalf of ithe mem- bers of the aid presented Mrs. Reid with a handsome mirror as a slight token of their appreciation of her services. Pick Pockets Blamed Kingston.-Beware of pickpockets is the advice given out by the police today. man who came in from the country to view the sights at the Fair re- ported that he was robbed of the sum of $250, he was carrying in his hip pocket. Another farmer whose name could not be sccured, is mourning the loss of a five dollar bill he had put away in his bank book for safe keep- ing. Water in the Milk 'Brockville. Two young farmers from Mountain township came before Ma- gistrate McCormick at Winchester a ¢ change 'of of mille; yet i Adam Ritchie, a middle aged | ---------- ¥ king milk to, the cheese factory containing a large percentage of water and 'each drew a fine of $25 and costs. While they did not gain anything -by adding the water to the the process the standard a s lowered. The pro- prietopvof the factory proposes to tut over the fines to the patrons. Presenting S| ean Plays Brockville--P. . J. Kennedy, princi- pal of the Separate School, has just closed a contract with "The Avon Players,, a touring Shakespearean company to present "Julius Caesar" and "Macbeth" in the Separate | hall,: on October. 3 and 4, The cast' includes Herbert O'Connor, who appeared here last year as "Shylock" in the "Merchant of Venice," and Tremain Garstang, late of Maurice Colborne's Shavian Players, and pre- viously of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, London, England, and support- cd by an .cxceptional cast of players. of the Much" Activity Port Hope.--TFhat portion of town lying north of the Ganeraska and be- tween Ontario and Mill streets takes the palm for activity. In addition to the: paving work~on Mill street, a house is being moyeéd a short distance in the gore; mex are putting the fin- ishing' j¢s 'on Ja' new garage and | service-station. and' Bell ~~ Telephone linemety are' engaged in changing wires: All" this_ in-addition to work being done on other properties in the locality by: owners. It is'a safe es- timate that at least seventy-five men were ~~ 'employed - in that arca this morning. Napanee Ladies Won Napanee--In a close match at the links of the - Napanee Golf Club, Kingston ladies. were defeated by 5 to 4 on Thursday. The match was excellently played, and the visiting golfers. were ' entertained after the event, 4 The scores were: Kingston-- Mrs, McCallum 1 Miss Ritchie"...0 Miss Austin ...1 Miss A, Minnes-1 Mrs. C. Grant ..0 Mrs. H. Lawson 0 Mrs. H. Sparks 0 Mrs: G. Fuller. .1 Miss M. Jones .0 Napanee-- Mrs. Carr Mrs. Boyle Miss Daly Mrs. Galbraith Mrs. W. Wilson 1 Mrs. C. Wilson '1 Mrs. Dafoe ....1 Mrs. Allison ...0 Mrs MacKenzie 1 Wicker Chairs Sold Peterboro--~There was a large crowd at the auctioneer's for the sale of wicker loge chairs from the Capitol Theatre. Dr. W. T. Rogers, the genial . veterinary surgeon, was one of the enthusiastic patrons of the sale, The 'wicker chairs are being re- 'placed at thescapitol Theatre by new red plush loge chairs, with ' spring cushions. They are gradually being installed, and will contribute a note of cheerful color to the balcony scat- ing accommodations. A large new Neon sigh is in pro- cess of erection at the entrance of the Capitol Theatre, this week. Fire on Island Peterboro.--Embers. of a. campers' corn roast, fanned by Tuesday morn- ings' strong winds, burst into flame few days ago and pleaded guilty to a land spread fire" over an agre of the Special Display of OLD BLEACH LINENS ' These fascinating Old Bleach Linens are very, very beautiful and since they are bleached in the old way--on the grass by sun and wind--their texture never varies and they last and last and last. Their color, too, is steady as a rock against ravages by sun and water. To know their full delight you must feel these lovely, linens, and we shall be delighted to show you a full display. Hand Tinted Pure Linen Table Sets Hand Tinted Pure Linen Towel Sets Colored Applique Pure Linen Bridge Sets Colored Applique Pure Linen Luncheon Sets Damask Linen Towels in white and colors. - See Our Window Showing These Wonderful Linens or better still Come to Our Linen Department And Handle Them he Arcade LIMITED Remember "A Stitch In Time---"' Just as Mother used to hold little Willie on her knee and ply the needle and thread to close the diminutive tear in Willie's - trousers, to avoid greater complications later on if | neglected--so, when the first sign of a cough or cold appears, be sure you apply that "stitch in time' --take a few doses of REXALL - BRONCHIAL SYRUP This "excellent formula acts as an antiseptic on the bronchial. passages, loosens up the phlegm, and tends to eliminate quickly any accompany- ing cough or throat irri- tation, Get a bottle at once and keep it handy. it 50C Sold only at the REXALL STORES Jury&Lovel King E. Simcoe S. Phone 68 EETETTET Tow SRR RE RRR RRR ANN RTARTA AATTTLLLULLELEECRW ARRAN 3 FRED KNOWLES Secretary of 'the Amalgamated Civil Servants of Canada, He is one of the organizers of the body and obtained leave of absence from his job as letter carrier in Vancouver to take over his pres. sent job in Ottawa, woods on the island in Stony Lake occupied by the = cottages of J. H. Callander and J. M. Greene. The fire was discovered by H. J. Dig- nam and L. MacLachlan, who are en- gaged in making a survey of the stock of fish in the lake for the On- tario government. They quickly re- cruited a force of helpers, and by the time Mr. Callander reached the is- land in response to a telephone mes- sage on Tuesday the blaze was ex- || Had it not been check- [| tinguished. cd so promtly it could easily have swept across to the mainland with possible serious damage. Such fruit as citron, quince, mar- row, etc, harden if put directly into strong syrup; to avoid this they should first be cooked in water until tender, should then be drained, and a syrup made of the liquid in which the fruit was boiled. It may be nc- cessary to add to it a further quan- tity of water. The fruit should then be simmered in the syrup for the re- quired time. The Ottawa Journal says that To- ronto still remains a'village, Even villages don't make so much = fuss over little things as Toronto.--Mea- ford Mirror. YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU 50 SKINNY? Don't your Mother know how to put pounds of goad healthy flesh on your boneg in just a few weeks? Tell her every druggist has Mc- Coy"s in -sugar-coated tablets now, so that in just a few. weeks she can help you get back your appetite-- make your. body stronger--your feet nimble and your mind keen- er. Tell her «if they . don't help greatly in 30 days she can get her money back, Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets are full of weight increasing and energy-creating sub- stances and are the most success ful flesh producers ' and health builders she can find. J One sickly thin kid age 9, gain- ed 12 pounds in 7 months. She must ask Jury & Lovell, T. B. Mitchell, W. H. Karn, 'or any good druggist = for McCoy's Cod. Liver Extract Tablets--60. tablets --60 cents--economy size $1,00-- as pleasant to take as candy. ------ AY, SEPTEMBER 16 1929 Produce Prices in the | Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesdle deaters are offering pro- Bl duce to retail dealers at the following pri- ces: * Eggs=Iresh extras, in cartons, 50c; fresh Extras, loose, 48c; firsts, loose, 44c; sec. s. "33c. Batter--No. 1 creamery, prints, 42; No. 2 creamery, prints, 40c, Cheese--New, -large, 20 to 2ic; twins, 20% to 21 1.2c; triplets, 21 to 22; stiltons, Zic, Old large, 29¢; fwins, 29 1.2%; triplets and cuts, 30c; old stiltons, 30 to lc, Chickens, 5 Ibs. up Do., 4 to 5 Ibs. Do, 3 to' 4 Hens, over 5 Ibs. i Broilers, Ducklings ... eernesas LITT TP Pr TORONTO PROVISION PRIC Toronto wholesale dealers are pio the i Ing prices to the trade: moked, meats-- 8, medium, 32 to 3c, Joins, 50 Ei Bl Smoked rolls, 28¢,; breakfa y 26 to Jc; k, 3 36 D2 ha smoked, 45 to ay taled s--Long -clear. bacon, 50 to 70 Tbs, $215 70 to 90 Tbs,, $19; 90. to 100 Ibs. and ip. $ ightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; heayy t rolls, $38.50 per barrel. . £1, us. tierces® 15c: tubs, 14 1.4c; re ¥, dor prints, 17 to 18. Shortening tins, 17c: prints, Pork loins, 28c pork butts, 2c; uf 16¢. A : New. York shoulders, 19%; pork hams, 27, TORONTO FARMERS' MAR 2 1 KET HL lowing are quotations, retail, in Fr e St. Lawre e market, Toronto: Eggs, extras, per dozen Ly firsts, per dozen Dick eggs, dozen Butter, dairy, per pound ....... Do., creamery, per pound .... Vegetables-- ruits apd Carrots, doz. bunches Beets, doz. bunches .,, Onions, dry, 11-qt. basket . basket hs, 14 1-2c; pails, 15c;| N to 50c higher during the week; good to choice, $18 to $18.50; sparingly to $19; comi- mon and medium, $13.50 to $15.50, Receipts of sheep, 300; lambs active, clos- ing 25c above last week's; good to choice, $13.25 to $13.75; medium and weigthy bucks, $11 to $11,350; throwouts, $10; fat ewes, $5.25 to $6, Ba CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES . Chicago, Sept. 14.--From the opening sale this morning on the Chicago Mercantile ex- change major advances occurred in th commodities. Light receipts and poor storage movement figures caused short covering and gave encouragement for adding commitments on the long side. November eggs opened 1-4c higher and closed at 37c, 1-2c up from last night. D ber . butter, h 1, soon advanced 1-4c to 44 3-4c at the close. Open commitments: December, butter, 72: November eggs (new), 1,967; November eggs (old), 114; December eggs, Two market receipts--Butter, today, 16,- 582; last year, 22,631. Eggs, today, 17,805; last year, 24,381, Chicago spot market--DButter, extras, 45¢; standards, 44c tone firm. Eggs, firsts, 34 10 i35¢; tone steady. New York spot market--Butter, extras, 46c; tone steady. Eggs, firsts, 35 to 36¢c; tone steady. Movement at four markets--Butter, set out, 311,644; last year net in, 68,879. Fggs, net out, 15,454; last:year, met out, 12,168, Closing prices=December butter, . 44 3-4c; November eggs (new) Jic; November eggs (old), 37 1-4c; December eggs, 37 1.2c, ELECTION IN 1930 I$ HELD UNLIKELY Montreal, Sept. 16.--Possibilities of -z|a Dominion election in 1930 are re- note, Premier Mackenzie King of Canada intimated to reporters when a | he arrived here Saturday on the S. Mushrooms, pe Leaf lettuce, three for Head lettuce 2 for .. Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, 3 for . Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, each ... mons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen Apples, 6-qt. basket Rhubarb, 3 bunches New potatoes, peck . G Grapes, 6 qt. ... Blueberries, 11 qt. Cantaloupe, 16 qt. Pears, 11 qt. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Sept. 14.--Receipts of hogs, 600; holdovers, 800; mostly steady to lic higher; some lightweights, 25c above Fri. day's average; bulk, 170 to 210 Ibs, S$I0.X5 to $10.90; 160 to 180 lbs, $10.50 to $10.75; 220 to 265 lbs., $9.90 to $10.50; packing sows, $8.25 to $8.75, Receipts of cattle, 350; week's trade un- evenly lower; dry feds and grassers, 25 to 50c lower; cows and bulls, barely steady; good to choice steers and yearlings, $13.75 to $16; fleshy grassers and short feds, $il to $13.25; common steers and heifers, $8.50 to $11; fat cows, $8 to $8.80; cutter grades, $4.25 to $7.25. * Calves--No receipts; vealer trade strong 518. Montcalm, in company with Hon, P. C. Larkin, Canadian High Com- 75 | missioner at London, HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now Is The Time to Fill Your Coal Bin With i That Good Jeddo Coal - Solvay Coke And All Other Good Fuel FOR THE BUILDER "Gravel, Sand, Stone, Lime And Building Material DIXON COAL AND SUPPLIES Telephone 262 FOUR DIRECT LINES "We are not obliged to go to the country before November 1931, and the country scems to be pretty well contended," the Prime Minister said. He said he was "pretty sure" an Ec- onomic Conference would be held at Ottawa next summer. I'he Prime Minister was very glad a date had been set for discussion between the Dominion and the Pro- vinces of Quebec and Ontario on the question of Dominion and Provincial power rights on navigable rivers. So far as he could see at present, no' more references would be made on the subject, he said. Recent é¢vents in the Australian Dominion Parliament have strenath- ened "his view hat he was constitu- tionally right in asking for dissolu- tion when his Government was dee feated in the House of Commons Fall Wheat Fertilizer | 2 ww 12 mo fa ih ----- I 4 _ és Get Our Low Cash Prices HOGG ©& LYTLE, Limited Inlaid Linoleums Good wearing In- laid Linoleum . in Tile and Fancy Block Designs. The patterns go through to the burlap and will not wear off. Sepia ; $1 35 bm -- Wool Reversible Rugs Splendid. quality are these new Reversible Rugs. They are rich in colorings and come in blue, rose, mauve and sand shades with floral or Oriental patterns. = Size 25 x 50. Regular $4.75. $3.98 Special .......... from fine quality yarns. floral designs. art ticking. 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Special sq. 95¢ vd. ..... range of the in Our Merchandise Is Right--Our Prices Right--Our Service Makes Business Pleasant | Luke Furniture Co. 63 KING STREET EAST PHONE 78-79