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PAGE FOURTEEN Csi ' THE OSHAWA DAILY T IMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929° EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Crystal Beach Dance Pavilion Brockville--Crystal Beach dance pavilion has been closed after a most Successful season, { ' Ready for Battle . Peterboro--The Liberal commit- tee ms are situated at 182% Hunter street W. Suitable cam- paign slogans, painted in red, white and blue, occupy the win- dow space. Children's Story Hour ; Peterboro.--The "Story Hour" for children will commence on Oc- tober 5 at 10.30 a.m. The chil- dren's librarian, Miss Isabel Thompson, will expect to see a good crowd of '"kiddies" present. Chimney Fire Peterboro--The fire department were called to a chimney fire on Tuesday at 11.05 a.m. The call was from 667 Armour road, and it was not found necessary to utilize the services of men or equipment. Celebrates at 94 Belleville.--Colonel P. H. Hamb- ly Wednesday celebrated his nine- ty-fourth birthday - quietly. His faculties are not impaired. Col- onel Hambly came to Belleville in 1848. Lots of News Port Hope.--Between the wea- ther, the coming election, the the- atre question and the proposal to buy for the town the electric util- ity, it looks as if there will not be any shortage of tid-bits for gen- eral discussion for some time. Suffers Gasoline Burns Picton.--Roy Vancott, member of a road construction gang, is suf- fering from painful burns about his hands. He had been fixing hig car and had handled gasoline. Later he struck a match to light a cigaret, and the gasoline on his hand ignited. Blazing Van Halts Traffic Gananoque--Traffic on Highway No. 2, ten miles west of this town, was held up for some time Wed- nesday. A moving-van, laden with furniture, and owned and operat- ed by the Fournier Transport Co. of Ottawa, caught fire when the engine backfired near Eastview Park. By-Law Deferred Havelock.--A by-law to provide for the erection of a new building and the installation of proper flush toilets for the Public and Continuation schools that was sub- mitted to the ratepayers in Have- lock on September 30 was defeat- ed by a vote of 156 to 90. The by- law called for the sum of $7,600. Invents Gravel Spreader Brockville--W. G. Smith, of Rossburn, Man., formérly of this town, is the inventor of a gravel spreader for use in highway main- tenance: work which has under- gone a sastisfactory test on the Emerson highway in that province and which has received the approv- al of the Manitoba Motor League. Liquor Found in Car Gananoque.--Abbie Rosenbloom and Izzie Isherman of Toronto, were arrested near Gananoque for selling goods without a license. Their car was laden with goods, and back of a seat was found a bottle of Quebec .Liquor Commis- sion brandy. Abbie was fined $13.50 in Police Court today, while Izzie, owner of the liquor, was fin- ed, $100 cr three nwiths in jail. Both were taken to Brockville to serve their time. Peaches Ripened Picton.--Prince Edward County may yet add peaches to its can- ning products. Herbert Wattam, Waupoos farmer, this year had a yield of nearly a bushel of ripe peaches from a tree which grows beside his house. The tree has been bearing several years. The fruit is equal to that grown in warmer climates. John Gentile, florist, also has a bearing peach tree. Sentenced for Theft Brockville.--Glen McAllister of Brownsburg, Que., who was arrest- ed by H. Lomas, Canadian Nation- al, Railways officer, and who later pleaded guilty to theft from two stores, appeared before Judge Dowsley Wednesday morning and was sentenced to four years in the Portsmouth Penitentiary on the two charges, the sentences to run concurrently. An Unusual Accident Brockville.--On Monday after- noon a Detroit-owned automobile was considerably damaged at the intersection of First Avenue and King street in a collision with a horse which had broken loose from pasture, and ran down First avenue and into the car before the driver of the latter had a chance to swerve his vehicle out of the way. The horse jumped against the side of the car, smashing the top and running-board as well as damaging the fenders, Despite a quantity of flying glass none of the occupants of the car was injured, and the horse was practically un- hurt. Find Stolen Car Picton.--George Dixon, a young man who has been emploved by the Crystal Hotel. Belleville. ap- peared before Magistrate R. A. Norman Wednesday morning on a charge of theft of cars. He was remanded for a week. It was alleged Dixon stole an Essex car from Belleville, went to a dance at Hillcrest and returned as far as Rossmore. Here he took a Chevrolet belonging to W. G. Gerow. He went as far as Tren- ton in this car changing into an- other Chev, and coming to Picton. He then toot Walter Pope's Chev- rolet car arfd drove to Cobourg. Here, on Saturday, he had a smash up, Mr. Pope's car suffering a THE ARCADE The fect. BE «viii 59c¢ PHONE 1000 Owing to the Big Demand for Pure Towelling sale has Until Saturday Night 10 P.M. ee eee 'A GROUP OF Smart Silk Dresses For Saturday Selling Mostly in black flat crepes distinctive in style ef- Superb in quality.: Really values you will appreciate for Saturday Selling SPECIA ALL SILK HOSE SUBSTANDARDS--Subs of well known makes in many cases no defects in the hose whatever, good range of colors and sizes. Irish Linen been extended ~ $10.50 Pair .human, tolerant, such a hard row today. bent axle, a torn fender, a smash 4] ed bumper and other damages. He was al by Cobourg police and brought to Picton on Sunday by Provincial Constable Price Mor- io Dixon is a Barnardo Home oY. if PREMIER BRUCE OF AUSTRALIA NOTED FOR FINE. MEWORY Not the Least of Successful Men in Aus- "tral In the diversity of types ot men who have splendidly served Aus- tralia as Prime Ministers, the pres- ent occupant of the office, Stanley Melbourne 'Bruce, is far from being the least successful or im- pressive, writes Percy E., G. Bay- ley inthe London Daily Express. It was his misfortune to follow an advenutrous unconventional Welshman, William Morris Hughes, and by comparison Mr. Bruce offers little 'of the dash, picturesquenesy, originality, bold strokes of policy and florid phras- ing which were the chief secrets of Mr, Hughes' grip on public imagination. But. ft must be re- membered that Mr. Hughes had the war, with its wartime adminis- trative license, to make his bold strokes. Mr, .Bruce has toiled through the arduous years of post- war reconstruction with none of the legislative makeshifts to help him, and far more of triangular party schemings to hamper him. Both in personal attributes and c"lclal atmosphere the relative positions of the two Prime Minis- ters are best illustrated by a true story of Mr, Hughes 'a the heyday of his wartime autocracy, He was sitting--or fidgeting--for a port- rait painter, who at last protested. 'Really, Mr. Hughes, you musi keep still, or I will not be able to do you justice." The volatile Welshman, by no stretch of im- agination an. Adonis, flashed back the rejoinder, "Justice be damned, man, what I want is mercy." Mr. Bruce has had little of in- ter---party justice to make his path smooth; he needs no mercy on the score of personal appear- ance. He is Australia's best-groom- ed man, almost sleek, even-featur- ed, with hair always perfectly parted down the middle of a finely moulded head. Physiognomists might hint some touch of weal:- ness in the slightly drooping mouth, but Mr, Bruce is firmness itself. Where Mr. Hughes woud send a secret emissary to strike a bargain Mr, Bruce will say, "Here it is; take it or leave it." Indeed, it is not overstating the position to suggest that Mr. Bruce is some- times handicapped by the virtues of independent judgment, firmness of decision, and. abhorrence of political truckling. : am revealing 2 secret in say- ing that he is tired of it all, that Mrs. Bruce would liko her charm- ing husband to be High Commis- sioner in London, but that long years of big business in one of the best-known soft-goods firms in the Antipodes make him shrink from the idea of a high-sounding title in London discounted by political bossing from Canberra. Stanley Bruce is the first Aus- tralian Prime Minister with the impress of one of Britain's great universities. He did law at Cam- bridge, he rowed in its winning eight in 1904, and took back to Australia all the best traditions of his university lite. His Socialistic opponents, parochially minded, sneered at his polish~--and his spats! The gibes scon died. Per- sonally they found him quite and good-nat- ured; politically they seek every ioophole for a thrust. = He is not above confessing that the mere occupation cf the Prime Minister's office does not mean omniscience in all things, If he does not know himself he calls in big brains with specialized train- ing, and takes the best of the :2- forms they recommend, It is true In a measure that his flair for con- sultation has caused much of his | present political embarrassment ny allowing opponents to harp on the cry that it fs government by com- missions or. committees. It is, per- haps, as true to say that had thers been more consultation years ago and less impulsive experimenting. Mr.. Bruce would: not be hoeing He has seen the weeds which ethers have mistaken for flowers. With all his cares and anxie- ties, he is a delightful host and fascinating conversationalist. Ho outrages his' correct Cambridge diction with a colloquial Austral- ian phrase to adorn hig argument or story. He can 'come down" to his audience and give his interrup- ters their own patois. Some of his critics 'emphasize his lack of hu- mor, but his fellow clubmen and his British Army messmates--he had a fine record of war service with the Royal Fusiliers--know better. He has a great memory for facts, incidents, and faces. One glimpse of an administrative official be- hind the Speaker's chair in the House of Representatives in Mel- bourne was sufficient for him, six years later, to greet the official, then living in London, with, "I've seen your face before." And he wag able to recall the time and place! The White House was first paint- | ed white to obliterate marks of fire left by the British invasion in 1814. (cBaL { What Beautiful Hands! Of course she does all her own housework and such demands as are made on a housewife's hands these days! With fall houseclean- ing and the daily routine of dish washing, etc., yet we expect her to appear in the evening with hands soft and lovely. ; Many women have dis-) covered the secret keep a bottle of FRENCH BALM handy at the sink. A little rubbed on the hands now and then during the day, dries instantly, leaving the hands always white and re- freshed. Get a regular 50c. bottle for Fall Housecleaning Special! HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GLOVES All sizes. Regular 50c 39¢ A Pair When in need of drugs r phone THE REXALL STORE JURY & LOVELL King E. Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 SEAGRAVE WOMAN HURT IN TORONTO Mrs. L. Frise Was Knocked Down by Automobile and Badly Bruised Seagrave, Oct, 2--Rally Sunday was observed in the United Church on Sunday and was largely attena- ed by members and visitors. The programme, as put on by the Edu- cational Council, was followed with Mrs. H. Eagleson giving a story on the Good Shepherd; Mr. S. Rey- nolds on the Life of Paul; Mr. B. Wanamaker on the Life of John Wesley; Mr. R. Scott on the Life of Dr. Swaitzer, of Africa, while the pastor. Mr. Rev. Green, gave an interesting talk on the Quest for Others, and urging all to attend Sunday . School, one of the best places for parents to send thein children; fits them for higher things in life. These splendid talks were all enjoyed and may be heard again in the near future, The friends of Mrs. L. Frise will be sorry to hear of her recent accident in Toronto. Mrs. Frise was knocked down by a car and was bruised very badly. She was taken to the Hospital where she B doing as well as can be expect- ed. Mrs. J. Shunk visited with re- latives in Blackstock a couple of days last week and attended the fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clarke and family accompanied by Miss Gladys Sharp spent Sunday in Toronto. Mrs. Spence, of Eldon, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, McMillan, Mr. Clifford Mark and sister, Miss Hazel, of Toronto, visited at the home of their sister, Mrs. A. Bruce, on Sunday, Miss Dora Orchard, of Stouffville public school spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, A Shunk, of Prince Albert, visited the former's broth- er, Mr. J. Shunk; on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Irwin and daugh- ter, Sina, spent Sunday with friends at Ponytpool. Miss Jean Michie spent the week-end at her home in Green- bank. The service in the United Church on Sunday night next will be with- drawn on account of the special services at Zion United Church. Mr. W, Keen and Miss Ila moon motored to Toronto on Sunday "afternoon and visited relatives, We are glad to report F. Bilingham smproving from his recent accident, having hurt his back by falling off a waggon. Mr. and Mrs, C. Sleep spent sev- eral days in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs, W. Frise, Mrs. H.. Tresch and two children and Miss Alma Frise spent Sunday in Toron- to, Miss Frise left Toronto on Sun- day evening to take a school near Winnipeg. We all wish her success. Mr, and Mrs. Byers and son, of Blackstock, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wana- maker on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott and son, Beverley, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Butt, spent Saturday ev- ening in Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. T. Heatle, of Tor- onto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. Heatle on Sunday. Miss Una Sleep visited Black- stock Fair on Saturday. Mrs. W. Frise, Mrs. H. Tresch and Miss Frise attended Black- stock Fair on Saturday. Mrs. R. 8S. Long, of Myrtle, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. R. Scott. Mrs, H. Topping and little daughter, of Oshawa, have return- ed home after a pleasant holiday with friends. ------ If Your Stomach Torments You Do This for Quick Relief! Most digestive suffering is due to "too much acid" in the Stomach causing gas, heartburn, stomach pain and other _distress- ing symptoms. By taking a little Bisurated Magnesia after eating or whenever pain is felt, you promptly remove the cause of the trouble. Bisurated Magnesia neutralizes ex- cess acid instantly. he digestive organs are soothed, healed and §Hengtheney in a wonderful way, and normal healthy digestion results. Because it is so quick, so safe, so sure in ending digestive troubles, doctors recommend Bisurated Magnesia and thou- sands use it all over the civilized world. There is no better indigestion remedy and food corrective. You can get it in either powder or tablets at the nearest rug: store. If your stomach troubles and tor- ments you, get Bisurated Magnesia at once, and again enjoy the pleasure of care-free painless digestion, - SANDY MacINTYRE While in Toronto for a visit set- tled an old score when he met a man who stole his dog which was his company's mascot dur- ing the war. The veteran pros- pector, who Yichest clat ini in the D staked some of the BUY EES JEDDO COAL SOLVAY COKE Hard Wood Slabs Soft Wood Slabs CORD WOOD TWENTY (20) DELIVERY VEHICLES INSURES A PROMPT AND COURTEOUS DELIVERY r is going on pedition again this winter. a prospecting ex- DIXON COAL CO. TELEPHONE 262 -- FOUR DIRECT LINES I again allowed to go unchanged today and without any sales of fresh eggs being reg- istered on the board with undertone about steady, "the Novembers new encountered con- Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets siderable selling at the opening and receded to a new low on the present downward move. With the exception of a decline in cars of centralized 89 score butter the entire spot market remained unchanged today. Tra- ding along the street was reported somewhat better. In the futures the Decembers open- ed easy but 1-8 up from yesterday's close, the gain was not retained very long as there was soon enough selling to take care of all buying at 44, TORONTO HAY AND STRAW PRICES Wholesale dealers in hay and straw are quoting to shippers the following prices for carlots delivered on track, Toronto: -- No. 2 Timothy, baled ton ....$14.50 $15.00 No. 3 Timothy, baled, ton ....$12.00 $14.00 Oats straw, per ton 9.50 Wheat straw, baled, ton . .+ 10,00 No. 1 Timothy loose, is oted at $19 to $20 per ton, delivered. . TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at teh following pri. ces: Eggs--Fresh, extras,a in cartons, 50c; fresh extras, loose, 48c: firsts, loose, 48¢c; firsts, loose, 44c; seconds, 33c. Butter--No. 1 creamery, 42¢c; No. 2, creamery, prints, 40c. ..Cheese---New, large, 2lc: twins, 21 1.-2¢; triplets, 22c: stiltons, 27c. Old, largeg, 2ic: twins, 29 1-2; triplets and cuts, 30c; old stiltons, 3lc, Poultry-- Dressed Chickens, 5 Ibs. up 40-42 Do. 4 to 5 lbs. .. Do., 3 to 4 lbs. . Do., under 3 lbs, Hens, over 5 Ibs. Do., 4 to 5 lbs. Broilers Ducklings prints, TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats --Hams, medium, 32 to 37c; cooked loins, 50 to 53c: smoked rolls, 28c; breakfast bacon, 2 to 3c: back, pea-mealed, 3 to 38¢c; do., smoked, 45 to 47c. a Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs., 24c; 70 to 90 Ibs., 22c; 90 to 110 Ibs., 2lc. Heavyweight rolls, 40c. Lightweight rolls, 25c. Lard--Pure, tierces, 15c; tubs, 14 1.4c; pails, 15 3-4¢c; prints, 17 to 18¢c. Shortening tierces, 14 to 15c; tubs, 14 1.2c; pails, 15c; tine, 17c; prints; 16c. Pork loins, 35¢; TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quot:tions, retail, in ¢f- fect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: Produce-- Eggs, extras, per dozen . I, Lo., hrsts, per dozen .. Butter, dairy, per pound Dp., creamery, per pound Fruite and Vegetables-- Carrots, doz. bunches Beets, doz. bunches . Onions, dry, 1i-qgt. bs Do., 6-qt. basket :abbage Spinach, peck .... Mushrooms, per pound . 'aulifiower Leaf lettuce, three for Head lettuce, 2 for Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, 11-qt. ba Parsley, per bunch ,.. Cress, three for ... Celery, ver bundle Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, two for Lemons, per dozen Rhubarb, 3 bunches . Green beans, 11 qt. Plums, basket ... Grapes, 6 qt. Cantaloupe, Blueberries, Pears, 11 at. .... Peaches, qt Honey Dew, Cireen pepners, Quinces, 6 qt. Wine grapes, 11 Cranberries, gt, . CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Oct, 3.--The spot egg market was New York shoulders, 25¢; pork butts, 27 1-2¢c; pork hams, 27 1.2 0 60 on NARS RRLARLS NANSRRRS E Open commitments: Nov, eggs old, 109; Nov, eggs, new, 1,894; Dec. eggs, 110. Dec. butter, 705; Jan. butter, 1. Chicago spot market--Butter extras, 44c; standards, 43 1-2c; tone unsettled. Eggs, firsts (current), 3 61-2 to 37 1-2¢; tone steady. New York spot market--Butter, extras, 45 3-4 to 46¢c; tone unsettled. Eggs, firsts, 36 1-2 to 39c; tone unsettled. Three market receipts--Butter today, 20,- 015; last year, 19,500, Eggs today, 27,146; last year, 25,369. Street stocks--Butter today, 123,632; last year, 128,252, Eggs, today 133,966; last year, 142,412, Four on hand--DButter, 63,649,658. Eggs, 3,- 51,091 51,091. Six cities--DButter, 19,634,625. Eggs, 946,- 443, Movement at ten markets--Butter net out 123,936; last year, net out, 387,851. Eggs, net out, 33,851; last year, net out, 30,603, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat--No .l north- ern, $1.48 1.2; No. 2 northern, $1.45 1.2; No. 3, $1.42 1.2; No, 4, $1.37 1.2; No. 5, $1.26 1-2; No. 6, $1.06; feed, 93 1-2¢ (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports.) Manitoba oats--No, 1 feed, 68c; No. 2 feed, 65c. American corn--No, 2 yellow, $1.12 1.2 (all rail, delivered Toronto freight). Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bag included--Bran, per too, $34.25; shorts, per ton, $34.25; middlings, $41.25. Ontario grain--Wheat, $1.30 to $1.32. Oats 55 to 58c. Barley, 70 to 75c. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Oct. 3.--Receipts of hogs, 1,- 500; holdovers, 200; active to all interests: 25 to 40c higher; bulk 170 to 220 pounds, $11 to $11.10; 230 to 250 pounds, $10.60 to $11; a 120 to 140 pounds, $10.25 to $10.50; packing sows, $8.50 to $8.75, Receipts of cattle, 300; fairly active, steady good yearlings steers and heifers, $14.75; me. dium heifers, $10 to $11; butcher cows, $ to $8.75; cutter grades, $4.50 to $7.25, Re ceipts of calves, 100; vealers unchanged good to choice, $17.50 to $18; common an medium, $12.50 to $16. Receipts of sheep, 700; lambs steady; good to choice natives, $13 to $13.25; throw-outs $10 to $10.50; fat ewes firm, 5.25 to $6, Could not Eat or Sleep' after Husband's Death Her husband's death left her very rum down in health, unable to eat or sleep much. Now she is brighter in spirits and eats and sleeps well. What caused the difference ? Let her answer in her own! words :-- : * I think Kruschen Salts are a splendid! tonic. After my husband's death im; December last 1 became very run do in health. Had terrible fits of depres sion and was unable to eat or much. I was also troubled wil rheumatism. I decided to take Ki chen Salts and have now taken the li daily dose for nearly two months, during which time my health has greatly improved. The matism has completely left me. I am much brighter in spirits and both eat andl sleep well." } When life begins to " get you down," when you begin to feel the results of modern artificial conditions--errors of diet, worry, overwork, lack of exercise-- then you should tum to Kruschen Salts. They possess a wonderful power of giving new life and vitality to the countless millions of cells of which the h body is posed. The to keep smiling is to take Kruschen every moming--just a pinch in your first moming cup of coffee or tea. oe Screen Grid % K40-60 Federal in a rich ing the tube with built Speaker and 7 Tubes. Reg. $254.00. Special walnut Cabinet .us- new screen grid in Magnetic $185 If you are locking for a good cheap battery set we have them don't fail to see our prices on these sets before you buiy. K41-60 SCREEN GRID K41-60 Federal Consol Model using the new screen grid tube. With Dy- $198 WE ALSO HAVE SOME REAL BATTERY SETS WHICH ARE namic Speaker and Tubes. Reg. $269.00, Special Federal Electric H40-60 H40-60 Federal in a Rich Walnut Cabinet Built-in Magnetic Speaker, and 7 AC Tubes. Reg. $310. Special .... You'll Want an all Elec- tric RADIO SPECIAL H10-60 LOW BOY FEDERAL H10-60 Federal Low-Boy with a Beautiful Cabinet and 7 AC Tubes his is a good opportunity to own a good radio at the right price. on't fail to see this set, come in and hear it, It peaks for itself. Reg. $257, Special .... $132.00 Don't Forget to Ask About our Easy Terms TABLE SPEAKER Table Speaker in a nice walnut finish with Temple speaker attached. A real bargain only a limited number. Reg. $40.00. Special $20.00 Federal Electric H10-60 H10-60 Table Speaker and 7 AC Tubes. $215.00. Special ... with Box. Table oor. $125. Model FEDERAL E45-60 E45-60 Federal in a Rich Walnut Cabinet with closing doors, and 7 tubes. $475.00. Special .... ne $275.00 FEDERAL ELECTRIC E10-60 E10-60 Federal Table Model Speaker and 7 Tubes. Regular $350.00. Special ..... with. Table $165.03 FEDERAL ELECTRIC H41-60 H41-60 Federal with Beautiful Cabinet and Built- in Dynamic Speaker. With 7 AC Tubes. Regular $325.00. Special .. Federal K10-60 Screen Grid Tobe K10-60 Table Model using the new screen grid tube, Table Speaker and Tubes, Reg. $249.50. Special ALUES IN OTHER ELECTRIC MODELS AND VON DISPLAY IN OUR RADIO DEPARTMENT. $150.00 $165.00 complete with $135 RADIO DEPARTMENT OPEN EVENINGS Luke Furniture Co. Phone 78~--79 63 King Street East Sole Agents For--Mason-Risch Piano