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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY. AUGUST 6. on... Rt (> $587 Bh a | : PO were today a avon fo fo up the persons who fired adjoining St. Paul's United Church early. on Tuesday. blaze spread from the 'batn'to the church; destroying 'the 'tower, roof, 'and causing much damage to the organ and the interior furs nizhings. Loss » estimated 'at $50,000, thn . Lost In The Bush Belleville.~--Lost in the of Peterboro! County for over tne hours, Charles Green and Lioyd Mitchell, both' members of the, staff at Clarke's. Butcher Store, were given a scare on Suu. FILL YOUR BIN NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LO lay afternoon while hunting huckleberries in the Blue Moun- tain area. They left hére on sat urday night for a fishing expedi- ticn and met Mr. M. McIntyre at HaYelock who accompanied them LOWER PRICES Although Mr. McIntyre was fam- ilior with the territory, ha lost iis bearings when the trio were tramping through the thick wun dergrowth, Waterwings Slipped Ottawa.---When the waterwings he was using to support himself while swimming in Carp River, about three-quarters of a mile from Kinburn at a place. called S Araprior. -- Domestic science ching classes and girls' judg- competitions have been ar d for Renfrew County girls, Baird's Bridge, slipped from un- der him, George Francis, aged 25. living near Kinburn, was drowned at about 8.80 o'clock on Tuesday, from which contests teams will be selected to represent Ronfrew county at the Ottawa and Toron- to Winter fairs. "A Thought 'For the Day The merchant who buys 'from the manufacturer in carload lots invariably buys at a lower price than one » who purchases in small quantities. The enormous buying power of seven hun- _ dred merchants who form the Superior Stores Chain enables them to purchase at rock-bottom prices. These savings, are, in turn, passed on to the customer, there. ~ fore, we say, "It is a wise "customer who buys from Coffee SEALED TINS 1b. 39¢ MAGIC ST. CHARLES' EVAPORATED MILK ¢ amen tor 25 ¢ GRANULATED SUGAR 6 pounds 35¢ CREAMERY BUTTER 2 pounds 49¢ Haw Small 14¢ LEMONOIL Large23¢ McLAREN SPICES | PRINCESS FLAKES . (Fancy Shakers) One Pkg. Super Suds FREE each 10¢ All for 25¢ Pure 1ard-= 55 12¢ [x Sang dar 29 Standard Peas, No. 4 9 , | Canada Matches "Strike Finest 'Salmon BboOxXes .,o00400 H's Pl Sul Wax Lunch Rolls sal 10¢c a "ress ensi ns 15¢ Horse Rade a hr ahi 25¢. onion 2c Paxko's Gusup ¥iav S00 tans: vor bouts '25 Jutland Sardines Matches, Pocket Size fina | Pint Gems' per Jar ......00 BAOR + iuvisiieen 19¢ SHotn ant Yous "25¢ Claris Potted Meats Sfory..... C..& B. Keen's ] Sieve, 2's, 8 for .. anywhere' 25¢ 9¢] '15 sheets, 8 for 18¢ Brooms, 5 String Bigger smack "ope our, per bottle .... Biting vouvei. McLaren's Peanut Batter, E daylight of his om drivers | permit, license, car nsurance pa pers, & cheque for $356 a suit or clothes, a couple of shirts, some small change, including a number of coins in a special collection, was the plight of Cornelius Can- valuables were Ag? oS oa Satur. day afternoon w Canning was at work in the flelds. Ho was not aware of his loss until hs came in from his work around 6 o'clock, Old Model Plane Kingston.--A 1915 model Cur- tiss-Jenny aeroplane, probably the only one flying in Canada today, visited 'the Kingston airport on Sunday. e plane owned by L. F. Elliott, of Belleville, was pi- loted . by L. R. Keeley of oh a ston, Ra PI pee Relic Of Pioneers Peterborough, during excavation work at pres- ent underway in Confederation Park, a piece of rusted iron about five inches in length, provides an interesting reminder of the hardy rivneer settlers who by their in- dustry and perseverance, laid the foundations of the present City of Peterborough. The little crescent-shaped relic is a portion of a shoe of an ox. It still 'car- ries three bent and twisted nails, which once held the shoe to the cloven hoof of the beast since su- perseded by the horse and the tractor. S-- Girls Plan Camp Kingston. -- The preparations for the local C.G.IT. camp are vell under way. The camp is be- ng held as in former years at the Y.W.C.A. cottage near Fort Hen- ry. 'This year it is being held during the second week in Avg. ust. Miss Doris McCarthy of To- ronto, from the Margaret ¥aton School, is to be the director. K. of C. Picnic - Brockville.--Brockville Coun- eil, No. 1049, Knights of Colum- hus again achieved a marked suc- cess in the annual Civic holiday pienic which was held at St. Law. rence Park on Monday. The wea- ther was perfect for the enjoyable event with a nice breeze freshen- ing up the air of the Park during afternoon and evening. The riy- er St. Lawrence came in for a large share of attention from the townspeople and the many visi- tors from all points in the ais- trict who patronized the outing. Won Two Prizes CGananoque.--The paddlers cf the Gananoque Canoe and Motor Boat Club, who competed in the Canadian © Canoe Association championship races at St. John's, Que., on Saturday were only able to secure a winning in two events, pamely, second in the interna. tional tandem, which netted them only three points. In ad- dition to this they won a second ard two thirds in the exhibition races held in connection with the meet, J Boy Eats Medical Tablets Brockville, -- Forrest Kelsey, axed 18 months, is dead as a res- ult of having eaten from 30 to 40 chocolate coated medicinal tablets which he found under the pillow of his mother's bed into which he crawled from his own cot at the home of his grand- parents, at Athens, Everything poisible was done to save the child's lite after his cries had acoused his mother hut he died of the strychnine contained in the. tablets, P J Successful Reunion Belleville. -- Success for the first Reunion In the history of Medoe village is assured. From the rock-bound shores of New Brunswick the sunny slopes of tire Pacific, the frontier towns of the north, an ft California hey came. Hundreds of them eager for a glimpse of the scenes of thelr 'childhood, invaded the pretty Rarthérs Tillage which wit. res such a throng as never be- fore. Friendships 'of bythe Most Rev, , Archbishop of = Unearthed th J ONTARIO NEWS THINKS TREND 4 HAS REVERSED Higher Commodity Prices Looked For in Future New York, Aug. 6--~Commodity prices in practical y all cases, have passed their lows for the next year or more in the opinion of 'the tandard Statistics Company, as set orth in a bulletin on the outlook god | a suggested 'purchasing policy or important conmodities. The bulletin continues in parf: - ity prices in general, ast month, have regist- during the rst definite reversal in ered the trend since the inauguration of the: abrupt decline in the early summer of 1929. The drought scare of a year ago, it is true, was of sufficient potency to force fairly marked ad- vances in farm and roducts but did not prevent continued lig~ uidation i% other divisions of. the As the trough of commodity . | the cine in June last, average values were nearly 30 per cent below the 1929 high, and 58 per cent under e 1920 post-war peak. "The advance in prices, which was initiated with the President's mora- torium plan, was of relatively short duration and meager proportions, in contrast with the preceding decline. Moreover, the subsequent partial re- lapse of the previously hopeful sentiment has caused them to re- linquish part of their gains. At the same time, movements of the past month have served to emphasize that the thorough deflation of values has made them latently sensitive to any unexpected development of a definitely contsructive nature, "Subject to specific factors gov- erning the position of 44 major commodities analysed, we have, in a broad way, based our purchase recommendations on the belief that the general trend of commodity prices will be gradually and irregu- larly fipward during the course of the next year. "We are led to this conclusion by indications that :(1) liquidation is proceeding faster than2 costs are being reduced, and the average nar- row profit margin is continually driving marginal producers tempor- arily or permanently out of busi- ness; (2) normal growth plus de- ferred demand is expanding the po- tential market for materials and the incentive yet fully materialized, and (3) * statistical measures of trade showing favorable comparisons with a year previous will become increas- ingly numerous the next few mon- ths, improving the general business morale and encouraging larger com- mitments. "We expect a series of moderate buying movements followed, in each instance, by lesser relapses which will correlate with succeeding per- iods of hope and discouragement, but pursuing nevertheless, a mod- erately upward trend." LADIES! | Just Imaging, | Shari Face Powder $1.00 Both for $1.00 SAVING Medium size ees. B0c Large size eoeene 90 Both for 50¢ FOR BABY A 10c cake of Tiny Tot and a3 25¢ Sow Tiny Tot Talcum A combination that keeps baby happy and comforte}] able. Hoth. 29) FRENCH BALM 25¢ and 39c $1.00 Dextri Maltose 85c 85¢ 85c value. for 's... SPECIAL! Lavender Shaving Cream, B0c and Lavender Talcum, 38¢ 85¢ value. Both Cold or Vanishing 39¢ 88c Seidlitz Powders 19c¢ B0e Phillips Milk of Magnesia .... Sal Hepatica .... 80¢, 65¢c, $1.25 48c¢ Your Pf oesipions Ave Always Disp GENTS! ! You must try this! Klenzo Shaving Cream Klenzo Talcum ........28¢ Both for 50¢ SPECIALS GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES 50c size ........40¢ $1.00 size ,......75¢ Given away with every pur- chase of Jasmine Face Powder Both for $1.00 For Personal Daintiness! A 85c tin of Daintee Deodorant and a 25¢ cake of Germicidal Soap Destroy's Body Odors 60c value, Both Mi 31 Tooth Paste, 50c and Mi 31 Antiseptis, reg. 50c $1.00 value Both 59¢ DON'T FORGET OUR LENDING LIBRARY! Newest Books No Deposit Low Rental sk us about it. ked by Graduat THE REXALL STORES KING ST. E. Phone 28 JURY & LOVELL'S SIMCOE ST. 8. Phone 68 ==I1. COLLIS & SONS=-- 2 DAYS OF PHENOMENAL REDUCTIONS Merchandise Selling Below Manufacturers' Cost Polo Shirts Men's rayon polo shirts, non. run, most popular shades, 1st quality merchandise, you will pay much more for the iden- tical article elsewhere. Speci- al, | Jersey Sweaters | Beach Pajamas « Children's beach pyjamas, tubtast, 2to 8 years. Special Po Com be op Sr of Gr Te 50-54 KING WEST i Pica 3 ASL NOR BA Men's Oxfords Men's Oxfords, good sturdy shoes, oak leather soles, rub- ber heels, these shoes will wear double the price you pay for them. Special Work Pants Satisfaction or Your TWO STORES mw N OSHAWA 2-Pant Suits Men's Oxford, grey, 8 pant suits, with pin stFipe, ordin- arily hls gus, suit would sell for $25.00. Special Ladies' Shoes Ladies' shoes, straps, pumps and Oxfords, black, ing and blonds. Values up to $5. Special lon baat ow our 2 Stores with the Utmost Confidence, 500-502 SIMCOE SOUTH 'Opp. Simcoe South School