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placed in bags and sent to the Air- way Terminus at Victoria to catch the passenger-car for the Croydon air-port which leaves at 11.45 a.m. But, with the sub-Post Office now at the Airway Terminus it becomes | - possible to post a late letter at this new office up to within a minute of the departure of the car for Croy- aon, Pineapples, each ... +n. Tangerineg, doz, ... s+ Beans, green, qt, .. .... Broeoli, bunch ..... «s.e EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS [izes = EE Celery, head ........ 0.10 Won Chief Priz. reports showed splendid work being | Chicory, head ...... . fe Picton. Pra Edward County accomplished. The milk for the! Cucumbers, each ... 0.15 © ign the limelight once again as a |schools is being continued, the Insti- | Cress, 3 bunches. . .. i result of a county woman winning [tute paying for 8) bottles per day, Cabbage, doz. i one of the chief prizes at the Inter- [this being the outstanding activity | Green peppers, for. £ national Live Stock Siow in Chie- | of the branch. Eggplant, each i . Mrs. Mary Maycock, who're- mere-- Herbs, bunch : s near Milford, nine miles from | Fell From Wagon : Lettuce, head ...... +... Picton, is the lady who has brought | Smiths Falls--Sustaining a frac- | Mushrooms, Ib, * great honor to this county, At this | tured'skull and severe head injuries, | Onions, baskei © show, wh i i a great | when he fell fro mhis father's wag- | Potatoes, basket ..... RE Mrs, May ot ye Ere. Parsnips, bag ...... jevement, Mrs. Maveock won |on and the rear wheel of the heavy b championship for field beams. passed over his head, Bert | Radishes, 3 bunches... .... 1 BS he bb ENED a 22 Eg gepeg-t at ES Those who thus save three- -quar- ters-of-an-hour in the late posting of urgent letters also have the ad- vantage that the air schedule be- tween Croydon and Le Bourget has been accelerated by 15 minutes, the time occupied in the 239-miles flight now being only 2% hours, Thus, with the new postal, facilit- ics at Victoria, and with the faster air-liners, it means that a letter TS rm ps = st B3 ON t b "rho eon, vehiel is is the second time she has | Maitland, four-year-old son of Mr. | Squash, each ....... .... Fomatoes, I, .... co 2ase posted at the last available moment "won this award, first taking it last [and Mrs. Rolley Migitiand, of Fas, | year. ton's Corners, was today reported rere A year --- to have a chance for his life, HIDE AND WOOL MARKET (in London, and leaving by the 12.30 'Warehouse Destroyed » EE Toronto dealers in hides, wool | p-m. air-liner from Croydon, is de- "Smiths Falls--A four-storey build- | Forty Years Trustee and tallow are quoting the follow- [livered in Paris shortly alter five ing on Beckwith street, owned by | « Kingston.--). G. Elliott, a well- |ing prices to shippers, for delivery | o'clock that same afternoon, a total "the town, was destroyed by fire on | known newspaper man and educa- [at local warchouses: saving of approximately one hour Thursday. The loss is estimated at | ticnist of 'this city, has been elected | City hides, green, 3%c; bulls and | as compared with previous sched- '$35,000. The structure was used as [hv acclamation, two years to-the brands, 2¢; country hides, green, 2- ules, | A<bréwer's warchouse and the of- | Municiral Board of Education, If | Vac; do, cured, 3 to 3 1-2c. City, I'he cost of sending an ounce Tet- fice of the town waterworks depart- | he completes the term he will have | calf, green 5c; country calf green, [ter from London to Paris by air, ment. Books and records of the|b-en a trustee for 40 years. He is |4¢; do, cured, 4'2 to 5c, City veal! | including the air fee as well as the department were saved. one of the few urban trustees who kip, 3c; country veal kip, 2c; do, |ordinary charge is eight cents. have spent so many years in the |cured, 2!2 to 3c; country grassers | Iwelve years aco, when the Post work, "Joe" Elliott, has long been | kip, 1 1-Zc. Horsehides No. 1, $l.- | Office entered into a contract for : yrominent in Ontario educational | 35; No. 2, 85c; No. 3, 50c. the carriage of mails on the Lon- ; ; Kingston.--Men under the influ- , He has filled the highest] Wool -- Flat, free of rejects, 7c |don-Paris route, the fee was 60 es Bt Hosehel be ence of liquor do some queer things | ;ffices in the Ontario Trustees' and | pound; rejects, 4c cents, 7 A ath, ned, ther gig o H.B gh at times. On Tuesday morning, Ratepayers' Association, the Urban Tallow--No, 1 solids, 13 to 134e¢] The advantage of having a Post " 0 ioned, flicre was no H.D. sta- while patrolling his beat on King | School = Trustees' 'Association of | Ib.; cakes, 134 to 2c 1b, . Office at the Airway Terminus at 4 go io tr Jee hed. whit opie street, Constable Hickey found the Ontario, and the Ontario Education- Horsehair--20¢ per 1h Victoria applies also in the case of Vi IT THE NORTH, » the Yur i not, very difter. ent from our own," Mrs. Stringer entrance to a oul chute in Jront of | 41 Association and is now associate ae 4 te letters for the Indian and Afri- ( k i Pe « ¢ N - Ti H - '5 a store, occupied by a man as sleep- | .ditor of the Canadian School Jour TORONTO GRAINS ican air mails, The air-liner with aid. "At Dawson City very St. Thomas, Dec. §.-- When the mart affalrs ave held. 'yney | St. Thomas Yellow Jackets take ing quarters. 'The mag had Jited nal. Grain dealers on the Toronto the African mail now leaves Croy- Bri Lab 'S . 1d i un the cover of the chute and was reer Board of Trade are making the fol- | don each Wednesday at 1230 p.m. rings Labor oaving cas Pon making himselt as comfortable as | Wags Early Pioneer lowing quotations for car lots: and it is possible to post late let- . juave thes etrch and sori) ser. fhe ole nls 2iternoon 3saivst Possibles under the circumstances, | | Carleton PlacenThe flag:on the | Manitoba wheat---No. 1 hard, 70c: |ters for this sutgoimg Faire Ser to Women in Lonely ¥iog Wark, und their Daughters | lhe Otisva Rangers to Latlle for when the officer game along and | town hall was flying at half-mast | No, 1 Northern, 67¥c; No. lo, [vice up to within a minute of the Districts ae np. hiebekaba and of Canada they will be go i ed him up |i, p, { 5017%¢ + Ne 5. 57¢ | dep: hi 8 contoets { oth clubs, ie Indians, too, > J J 2 disturbed him and loc Plin honor of Adam R. G. Peden, |613; No, 3 do, 39¥c; No, » 37c¢ (devarture fo the connecting car - had met white people before, but | the service of Charles (Pood) Toronto, Migs Esquimaux they met were | Udell, utility half-back, who was Harper, « visitor from E cScccsscdoccoses OSS = <o cS Tea fresh from the gardens" clans to remain out as his injure ed knee is still weak. The Ottawa To Have Sloppy team arrived Jes Irom London by Field for Game "2 2%, 20,5, oiciock Lust on an extremely heavy field, as rain hag fallen here since early yesterday morning. puddleg of water several Last evening, stood on the field in places. Ave Supplying Milk Oliver, 42 Wheeler avenue, Toronto +: No. 3 CW. 37¢: No. 1, 33- | Jenastare from Crovdon each Sat- ) nothing but Udell had expected to play, but | dent. By sending her a hande ation, was shown by the large at- | pioneers of this district and he was |! territory untrodden® by English | praise for the diocese Once their an- cause she has erous people to deal oh-a charge of f being intoxicated. whose death occurred on Monday | (c.i.f. Bay ports). 'I from Victoria at 11.45 am The i ; at the home of his son-in-law, J. S, Manitoba oat vo, 2 W., 37V;- | same applies also in regard to the h J 1 Osh "How does ono make' a 'peach | faving their first experience with njured in the game against Osh- cordial?" Inquires a correspons ' 2 ; : é white vaoe * ag awa in Hamilton two weeks ago. |" : Prescott.--That the Prescott Wo- | Mr. Peden was the son of .the late i irday 12.30 p.m., of the air-mail | whose specialty . is discovering Lag white race," sald the speaker, men's Institute is e popular organiz- . and Mrs. William Peden, early BY, anithoa barley--} WW, 46 gs 0 Inc Jia. dinosaur tracks and going Into irs. Stringer had Nothing and | V2® advised by the club physi-' sore present, tendance ot the November 'mdeting, born in Carleton Place more than * Lraentine corn, Ze, plus di women, considers that she { inship of the Esquimaux Mrs. G. B. Jenkinson presided and '82 vears ago. South African corn, sc, plus RFEN VFRER ! penefactor to the Canadian 2 funds (c.i.f. Bay . | housewife in rural distriets, be Millieed d aved precious time Ter Ww aroused, however, they § by the use of woods n dish-rac) wiih, since their desire was sole- aot course, you can buy wire | ly kill. The speaker told one #," she ad; oted, "but it's pot | amusing anecdote of concealing Produce Prices on the yr Ontari » grain | n O4d¢ | 90 ensy to get them ag you might | knives and axes beneath the bhed- Commercial Markets | arey. 0c ants, 21 e.47¢ Aged Official of St. Pads | hak. Many women have hus id vile outside the tent their Lands who are clover at mani iloner, Mr, Whittaker, Ee a Cathedral Is | fa ering household appliances i h n matiys ¥hose Sia : Cr r . - Lid AND STRAW PRICES 4 | and they will do so it pressure | | ur hey had mysteriously JORORTY FRODL id | IRL yn Mar H onto deal paying Honored | is brought to bear. It has never | incurred. - ket pric 4 a Lo an -------- | occurred to them that the drying | On the whole, however, the -- | ! €. . | shes | | ot hs 11 1 mi 3 " [} K Toronto dealers are buying | Guinea Fowl, over vere per. fon; (By THOMAS T. CHAMPION) | ° di hes by hand fs not abro-| I 8imaoy wel usceptible to a " produce at the following prices: X. ) timothy .. I . (Canadian Press Staff Writer) lutely a neces iy. I got one wo b > Sisk dh teaching and appre- \ "Eggs--U neraded, cases return- No, 3 timothy ........ 1000 S110 lon. ---William Skinner, Head | nan on the i const fi ed | clative of the many little ger- : ; i ed; fresh extras, 43c; fresh firsts, (Selling) Wheat, straw ...... ot crger of St. Paul's Cathedral, who | 08t, and before 4 other | vices rendered, a fact later pro- ol 38¢; seconds, 20c; pullet extras, ---- Oat, straw . 6 +n {cele rated his Dh birthday last | Women were in her en posi. | ven by the attempts to return the . : 1 was been on the Cathedral | tien, through the good offices of | kindness, After Bishop and Mrs, |}! A 8 4 Toronts dealers ar offering 28¢ orontd. deale ae . 4 years. The anniversary | thelr husband Stringer returned to the north, nd ra baled car Butter--No. 1 Ontario Cream- | produce to retail dealers at the TORONTO PROVISIONS A ' . ery solids, 211 to 22¢; No. 2, | following prices: Wholesale provi ( alers ; incided with an event at| Niss Harpe r went to Moo e fafter a visit to England, they 20% to 21c. Eggs, fresh extras, in cartons, | quoting the following prices to local | ul's of unique interest for Puctory for three weeks afd had | were aware of tho change that Churning cream--=Speclal. 21 50¢; fresh extras, | i 48¢: [retail dealers: ; ar rs occupying a similar office. risky drive out In a seda ad. been effected in the lives of to 22c¢; No. 1, 20 to 21e; No. 2, | firsts, 44c; seconds, pullet | Pork hams, 11 1 c; shoulders, ir hundred vergers drawn | d/ng on icy rails, preceded Al the Esquimaux. Their devout- 17 to 18c. extras, 35c; storage extras, 29e; |J¢: butts, lic; Juins, 12c, m the 600 and more good many miles in a canoe, | noe was shown by a very early churches 1 large, colored, | firsts, 26¢;: seconds, 23c. Cured n diocese, made a | rushing to get out before the | mo ng call, before the mission- " I Cheese--No. parafined and government grad- ed, 11c. ra Botatfons to poultry shippers e as follows: . try-- Milk-fed "A Grade" Alive Dressed - Spring chickens, . over 6 Ibs,..... 17 2-25 ee Over 5 to 6 Ibs, each Over 414 to each yuder 4% bach * Seelet 3c less than ¢ milk-fed. Broilers, 1§ to 21 hs. "om Over 134 to 13 Ibs. each ..... 12 Fatted Hens, over 5.... Ibs. errs 1D . Over 4 105 'Ibs. each 12 Over 31; to 4 Over 3 to 3% each . ... Ducklings, white over bs. Pat § r= Do., 4 to § 5 "hs, vo. 09 2Do., gS viouted, les old Roosters, over Butter--No. 1 creamery prints, 24¢: No. 2 creamery prints 22¢. Cheese -- New, large, 13ic; twins, 13%c; triplets, 133¢; enw etiltons, 15%c. Old. large, 18c: twins, 1834c; triplets, 18%:¢; stiltons, 201%e. Poultry--echicken, § to 6 Ms. Ibs., 26¢; under 2% Ibs, 32. Hens, over § Ms, 23¢c; 4 to 5 M., 32¢. Ducklings, 25 to 28¢. Geese, 20 to 22c. Turkeys 30 to 4c. weightsy &1.% HD TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the St. Lawr- ence Market, Toronto: Produce-- Eggs, extras, doz.... 0.f Do., firsts, doz..... 0. Ds: pullet extras. 0. Butter, dairy, ®..., 0. Do., creamery, h.. 0. Fruits and Vegetables-- Apples, bus. i Bananas, doz Cranberries, qt. Grapes, 2 bs ,.. Oranges, doz, ....... Lemons, doz. 0.60 0.50 13 82 02 a on CID Ty ooo CIC Noo Sorter n = wooo SMe ES bs guar ' Scattered in"ev 'D & 'H CONE-CLE NED ANTH are cone-shaped tags. SH ey uarantee i hn - y delivery 'of genuine, ACITE | ARH. The tags really represent a lower rice, per ton, for you get MORE PURE AN.' i 'HRACITE, better with your delivery than cver before. ; heat-crammed coal Look for the tags in)' sh J 30c b.; 4 to 5 Ms. 28¢: 3 to 4 | 50 to 70 Ibs, 9% to 110 tbs, 6c; | 18¢; heavyweight 1 Lard--Pure tierces, ic 10c; pails, 10}%c; prints, C : rtening--Tierces, 0c; 10¢, pails, 10%c, Special pastr worteni ces, lic; tubs. 185c; pails, 16¢ WINNIPEG GRAIN Winneg, Dec. 5--=Wheat cot ued higher in uninteresting trac here re Prices at the cl were Jac higher, Wheat shipments fro ern Hemisphere countries thi k amounted to 1,010,000 bushels in the case of Australi O90 bushels from Arg a, There was | a good mquiry a durums on the! cash market |: Cash Prices Wheat--No ard, 1c: No. 11] Northern 62¢ )., C |: 3 do, S53c; No. 5 ¢; No. 6 42Vic; reed Vic : rack, | 6L¥ic; No. 1 durums, 76V.¢ n- | ings, per ton, S0¢ "No. 2 1 > | extra No. | ree No, 1: y 2004¢; No St | ed, 2lc; track, 3 : 3 Barley--Malting §: 0 rc i ex, No. J CW ) No. 3 Cw, No, 3 CW, 4c; No. 5 ( SW : J354¢; track, 39%¢. Hl fax--No. 1 C.W.,, 81.01%; No. 2 ,s 97%c;: No. 3 CW . 18Vac; re- ow. 78Vic; track, $1.01%%, r Rye--No. 2 C.W,, 4JVic. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Dec. 5 Hogs, 3,200; weights above 160 Ibs, 15 to 20¢ lower; BNE AVCTARes slow; around 25c¢ lowes; desirable 1600 to 210 ths, § $175 to mostly $1.85; 230 to 280 Ys. $4.50 to $4.75; pigs and underweight, $4 to $4.25. Cattle, 625; very little done; scat- tered sales, weak to 25¢c lower; cows and plain steers, predominating, common steers, $4.50 to $5.25; cut- ter cows, $1.25 to $2.50. Calves, 100; vealers 50c lower: rather slow at decline; good choice, $8 to mostly $8.50. Sheep, 2,300; holdovers 500; lambs generally steady; weod to choice, $6.25; medium kinds and mixed offerings, $5.50 to $575; throwouts, $5. AIRMAIL SERVICE 15 SPEEDED NP Further Saving in Time Made Between London and Paris London..--It is now possible to expedite air-mail transport-between London and Paris so that trom the time of posting in London, to the actual delivery in Paris, the total time occupied -- including ground connections as well as the acrial journey from Croyilon to Le Bour- g t--is only a little over five hours, Three-quarters-of-an-hour are saved by the establishment, which has just been effected, of a new sub-post office in the Airway Ter- minus, adjoining Victoria Railway Station, London. Hitherto, Tate letters intended for the air-mail to Paris which leaves the London air-port at 12.30 pam, daily have been accepted at the Office up to 11 am, | General Post after -which they have had to be | rapid. advance | hurdle -circle at Evensong at St. itation of the Bis and Dr. Inge, aul's, Afterwards the Bishop of 1 y: } tati ners' Hall Within the last 50 years the call- g of a verger has vastly improved, crtan » far as regards the more fborthnt churches in England. The wdvance is something like the more which has taken wee in regard to the personnel of » Police Force. "It is not within the memory of vone now living when London 'guarded' by the old-time wat wheezy, hobbling old men ild have heen put to bed weir lives flickered to the end. Most Londoners! though, can re member the old-time verger, who vas to be found in many a ecathed- ral or parish church. Dressed in the Fustiesy of black, shuffling in gait, and very often sour and supercil ndon ious in speech, he made a, melan- | holy custqdian for some of the ! aly treasure-houses of the Church of England, Fifty vears ago, St. Paul's Cathedral, now so w ell ot dered, where people of every creed are quietly welcomed, was miserably managed. The Head Ver- ger of those days had an objection to penple occuving any of the space immediately under" the Dome, and fenced it. round with a kind of composed of chairs, | hassocks and whatnot Tt is said that this functionary disliked 'peo: nle praving . all over the place" Dean Gregory, the immediate pre- { decessor of Dean Inge, altered that, Reforms of the same kind were ong ago carried out in other places of worship = The staff of Anglican Cathedrals, and smaller churches as a whole, now consist of men wha are competent in their duties and who receive adequate remuncra- tion A Poor Hostess. -- Bland: "Did «he make you feel at home?" snlly: "No, but she made me wish was!" Names Engraved Free On All Gift Pens and Pencils Purchased at The Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe S. Phone' 28 Phone 68 fee formed. fhe loved the children [adfan mission school, and cf her happiest memoric save, will always he the pull on Hallowe'en.~ "To think," | said the wide-eyed children we can put our handy in it." In the Abitibi Canyon, Miss Huiper explored (as far as was practicable) the workings of the Abitibi Construction Company and was lost in admiration of | man's pluck and endurance and engineering genius She leaves shortly for Jamajca where will spend the winter, SAYS WOMEN WILL BRING PERPETUAL PEACE TO WORLD Chinese Lecturer Speaks on | Emancipation of Women Montrealh--A picture of perpe tual world peace if all govern- ments were in the hands of wom- en was painted by Dr, Kiang Kang-Hu, head of the department of Chinese studies, McGill Uni- versity, when he lectured hefore the Montreal West Women's Club recently. Dr. Kiang spoke of the emancipation of women in China during the past ecenturle dividing the time into three per- fods. The characteristics of the women {in the first period, the speaker mentioned, were those of a grateful daughter, a dutiful wife and a kind mother. Modern criticism of this regime held. that women were not brought into the but for the service of their father, but fo tre ehsive oe trfheir father, husband and children. Ha stress. ed the fact that women in China haq always been well educated. Dr. Kiang then considered the more recent spirit of nationalism which had been awakened in Chi- na, including a new conception of womanhood. With this, of course, there was a ewn motto which sald that the woman is the mother to her nations. This wag also eriti- cized by the ultra-modernists, he sald. Liberty, equality and independ- ence was the slogan of the next perfod in which women in the Orient were on a very simllar sta- tus to those in the West, Eastern women, he added, are looking to the West for guidance and under- standing. : FINDS NORTHERN TRIP EXCITING Mrs. I O. Stringer Tells of Her Experiences in the Far North Winnipeg, Man, -- "The yell. ing of the Indlans and the roar of hop Stringer read a passage ||| Scripture in their native ton- It All Depends.- teacher to a mhber of her class, 'how do wife had arisen, re- t a simple service he ! forthwith, since the day was Sabbath, From his bed | throughout the winter? ville the visitors repeated ently the pr r and hymn, Not a chance in the world until the weather moderates. Why get your car into such a condition when a single filling of our special Nou-Freeze solution ALKAHOL Per ANTI-FREEZE Gal, GLYCERINE ANTI-FREEZE "Come," sald sleepy-looking $3.15 | pronounce s-t-i-n-g-y?"" The scratched his head. "Well wered thoughtfully, *4t all mm whether the word is human being or a Phone 78 ay KARN'S DRUG STORE King St. E. the rapids made it very exciting," sald Mrs, I, O. Stringer, commen- ting on her first trip to the north laud, before the Women's Canad- jan Club. Thirty-five years ago Fort McPherson was the most aortherly of the Hudson Bay A Suggestion for Christmas Do you kncw that a subscription to this newspaper sent to your relatives or friends who have moved away, makes a fine Christmas Gift. Why not re- member your dear ones this Christmas with a subscription to e Oshawa Daily Times This newspaper would be like a letter from home, Think of the enjoyment you would bring to those friends and relatives far away when you give them such a welcome gift, Imagine that little group all gathered around listens ing to that budget of news print. ed by this newspaper, from their old liome town or locality. The Oshawa Daily Times a Choice Christmas Gift