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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying produce at the following prices: Eggs -- Ungraded, cases re- turned, fresh extras, 14c; fresh firsts, 12¢; seconds, 10c. Butter -- No. 1 Ontario cream- ery solids, 27% to 27%c; No. 2, 26% to 26% cents, Churning cream -- Special, 24c; No. 1 23¢; No. 2, 20c f.0.b. shipping poluts, Cheese -- No. 1 large, colored, paraffined and government grad- ed, 11% to 11%e, Dressed Foultry-- Alive A D Bpring broilers, over 1%; Ibs, Chickens, over 5 1bs. each .. ...... 12 { Under 5 1bs, each 10 Fatter hens, over b Ibs. each .. 12 Over 4 to 5 1bs., each . 11 Over 3 to 4 1bs. each .. . Young Turkeys, 8 to 12 1bs. Ducklings, over 5 Ibs, each .. "Over 4 to 5 1b, each . oud roosters, over Ibs. each re Cuinea fowl, over 2 Ibs. each .. 15 (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs -- Fresh extras, tons," 21c; fresh extras, loose, 19c; firsts, 17c¢; eteconds, 1b5c. Butter No. 1 creamery, prints, 29¢; No. 2 'creamery 23 in car- | prints, 27c. Cheese -- New, large, 13c; twins, 133c; triplets, 133% ¢; new stiltons, 15%e¢c. Old, large, 18¢c; twins, 183c; triplets, 18%¢; stil- tcne, 20%e. Poultry - Chickens, 3 to 6 Ibs. 23%¢ 1b.; 4 to 5 Ibs, 22¢; 3 to 4 ths ,, 20c¢; under 3% Ibs, 28c. lens over 3 Ibs., 20 to 23c; 4 to 5 1bs., 22¢. Ducklings, 22 to 25c. (reese, 15 to 18c. Turkeys, 23 to 2be, TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are the quota- tions, retail, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto: Produce Eggs, extras, doz. .. aie Do., firsts, doz. Do., pullet extras sen Cutter, dairy, 1b. .. 0.20 Iio., ereamery,. lb. 0.32 f ruits 'and Vegetables-- Apples, bus, 1. Javanas, doz. Cranberries, qt. Grapes, 1 lbs, Oranges, doz. Lemons, doz, Pineapples, each Taogerines, doz. .. Beans, green, qt. .. | Brocoli, bunch ve | Irussels :prouts, | Cauliflower, doz. | Ca.ery, head Chicory, head Cucumbers, each , Grass, 3 bunches ,.. Cabbage, doz. 1:rots, Lasket "Do. new, bunches (ireen peppers, 3 I'gzplani, each . | Herbs, bunch | iettuce, head | Mashroomse, 1b, coca Le CTeronne three for Cooper-Smith's | the SEEDS RELIABLE. "AND HOW THEY GROW" Bulk Garden and Flower Seeds, Lawn Seeds and F ertilizers, COOPER-SMITH CO. 16 CELINA STREET PHONE 8 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS| Itegimental Dinner Prescott, -- Officers of the 4th Hussars of Canada with colorful traditions extending back to the war of 1812, held their annual dinner, followed by a dance at the Armory. Guests included representatives of National De- fence. Headquarters, Ottawa; Headquarters, M.D. 3, Kingston; Princess Louise Dragoon Guards; Governor General's Foot Guards, ('ameron Highlanders, Ottawa; Strathcona Horse, Fort Garry Horse, Brockville Rifles, Gren- ville Regiment and 108th Regi- went New York National Guard. Suffer From Flood Morrisburg, -- Soft, low-lying land, north of Morrisburg, this week resembles a scene from old Venice. Farmers may be seen "iding around their barnyards in punts; veterinary sugeons going from barn to barn by boat; fields giving clever imitations of lakes | water. | child was so badly { Hospital wher | a few hours later, | Built Chee | Jokn M, | filled a bathtub; t Ottawans have to explain to visi- | ciean it only und rivers, in fact the entire sec- tion flooded with several feet of And unless rains and warm weather stop their rush and ome gradually, there are pros- | pects of more water, Accepts Call Kingston. -- Rev, J. A, Wad- dell, of Winchester, Ont, "hurch, Kingston, has accepted the call extended to him by the | congregation of Western United Ottawa, and will take over his new charge about the middle of May. Mr, Waddell has lieen stationed at Winchester for the past nine years and during 'hat time both he and Mrs. Wad el] have been tireless workers in he various organizations con- ected with the church, Chureh, alded to Death Napanee, -- Mr. and Mrs. rench, who reside about 1iles east of Napanee, suffered a re bereavement in the death of heir only child, which occurred ite Friday evening at the King- ton General Hospital, Friday fternoon the mother left the louse to attend to a chicken hréoder and during her absenc who wag only 17 month { pushed a chair to the sink, climbed up, got into the sink and turned a tap, which happen- ed to be the hot water tap. The holiing water poured on the child and the frantic screams brought the mother into the house, The scalded that to the General te passed awa) Earl she was rushed s¢ Indust Kingston Hodgson 1 recently at the h » daughter, Mrz, J. C. Whetter, ¢ Dand, Man. alled to many in this district, the great part the late Mr. Hodgson played in the building up of the cheese indus- try in Frontenac County. It Is stated that John M. Hodgson built and operated at one time and another almost a score factories in this country, of New Water Supply Ottawa. -- No longer will visi- to' Ottawa write newspaper liguid they tor; ish saw when they no longer will that is For tors the water really looks dirty, | | e t'otatoes, basket Do., new, 3 Ibs. . C.njons, basket .... Parsnips, bag .... Radishes, 3 bunche Rlinbarb, 3 bunches Strawberries, pt. Squash, each Tomatoes, 1b Scosoes Soren TORS a 23 BD te e Bowra Electric 19 WE od Hardware Phone 1000 Simcoe St. North Cooking Demonstration MOFFAT GAS RANGES THIS WEEK MRS. MCLEAN direct from the home office of Moffat Limited will be in Oshawa at our store and will demonstrate cooking by Gas on Moffat Gas Ranges. Free Every lady attending this demonstration will receive a useful gift from Mrs. McLean who will be in charge of the cooking demonstration. ORATORY TESTS. SEE MOFFAT'S NEW TYPE DEEP WELL GAS BURNER WHICH WILL SAVE 15 PER CENT. ON YOUR GAS 'BILL--PROVEN UNDER LAB- Bowra Electric {and Hardware 19 Simcoe St. North Phone 1000 former, pastor of Princess Street United | | six + | | letters to | about the brown- | the Capital now receives its wa- ter from its new $1,300,000 fil- teation plant which turns out "aqua pura" greatly different from the clouded liquid Ottawans have always used. The water is row crystal-clear and although it "looks hard" Is as soft as ever. Elected Officers Prescott. -- At the annual weeting of the Prescott Baseball 'lub, the following officers were clected: honorary president, A. C. Casselman M.P.; president, C. I", McInnes; vice-president, R. Y. Alexander; secretary treasurer, G. E., Fitzpatrick; executive, Lee McKnight, Dr. Y. B. Patterson, H. Ayers H. Newman, E. Bayn- ham H, G. Whitney, A. H. Whit- ing. The financial report showed a small balance on hand from rast year, The president and vice- president were appointed to rep- resent the club at the annual lea- gue meeting to be held in Brock- ville on Thursday, April 21, Lunaway Went Home Kingston. -- Because he had a "spag" with his father at his home in Cornwall, a sixteen-year- o'd lad decided he would run away from home, but the King- ! «ten Police nipped his scheme in the bud, The lad jumped on a train and on his arrival in King- ston he joined a number of "knights of the road" and ap- piled for shelter at the police station overnight. When the men given protection were leav- ing the police station in the morning, Constable William Mec- Iles, who was in charge of the night lodgers, noticed this one youth in particular and asked L.'m his age and where he Was going. The youth then told his | story to the constable about hav- ing a row with his father and | that he interded to go on to Toronto and stay with an uncle, Dies From Injuries Prescott, -- As the result of | injuries received when she was truck by an automobile driven ! hy Kenneth G. Scott, of Toronts, | on highway number two, Johns- | ywn Township of Edwardsburg, | riday evening, Mary Laushway, ; iine-year-old daughter of Mr. an. Mrs, Daniel Laushway, Johs- town, died a few hours later at the St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, Drockville. PHYSICIAN TREATS PATIENT FROM AIR Halifax, N.S.--Separated from a patient by twenty-one miles of al- st impassable roads, Dr. Victor Mader of Halifax recently piloted i Halifax Acro Club plane to Pros- ct and dropped a package of medicine a } w feet from the tricken girl's front door. The flight was made with such tle ceremony that beyond those ho were actually interested few ple of the city knew about the nusual errand of mercy, Dr. Mader received a long-dis- tance telephone call from Council- lor William T. Hardiman of Pros- | pect, who said his 14-year old daughter, Clara, was scriously ill, The Councillor had started for the city with the girl but had been for- ced to turn back because the roads vere almost impassable. Thus the loctor knew it was useless to at- tempt to reach the fishing village by automobile, An enthusiastic member of the Acro Club, he lost no time in de- ciding upon 'a course of action. He rdered some medicine, telephoned | the airport to have a plane ready, | Tough luck, Mr. Moth-- you certainly get a short shift in this city. Why even if you were commit- ted to Penitentiary for life it would be too good for you, But it does make us feel good to see the way Mrs. Housewife treats the ravager, Like every other male, feed him and he's content to remain, starve him and he leaves hbme, Moths destroy millions of dollars' worth of clojhing annually, : Moths, absolutely, wil not stay in homes where they are not assured a sum- mer's free lodging. Where clothes have heen carefully cleaned, aired and packed away with our Moth Preventatives Larvex $1, $1.50 40, .60 39, .59 :15, .65 Red Cedar Flakes 25 nara +15, 65 , .98 3M 25 ln gl ar als When in need of Drugs "QUICKLY" 'Phone REXALL DRUG STORES Jury & Lovell Simcoe 8. Phone 68 Fly-tox Fly-kil Moth Gas Ming E 28 and twenty minutes later he was jloting the machine over Prospect. Unable to find a place to land, he swooped to within fifty feet of the ground and dropped the package, which landed a few feet from the front door of the Hardiman resi- dence,' PRUNING THE ROSE BUSH Priming is one of the most im- portant factors in successful rose growing. It should be done as soon after the plants are uncovered in the spring as their condition of life and vigour is shown. If few large individual flowers, rather than a great crop of indifferent bloom are desired then hard pruning should be given practically all bush roses, Climbing roses on the other hand require different treatment. While bush roses bloom on the growths that will be produced this year Climbing roses bloom only on last year's wood. In pruning bush roses it is well to remove some of the oldest wood cach year, particularly from plants that have been established for some time. . The older branches thinned out should be cut to the ground and particularly those in the middle of the plant. When this is done space is left for the new growths and the sun is admitted for the benefit of the whole plant, For strong growing hybrid per netuals the pruning need not he =o severe as with the hybrid teas, EE Selling-Out Sale Now on at Premises Formerly Occupied by the DIME ECONOMY 51'ORE 32 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH Having bought the stock of Ladies', Men's and Children's Clothing, Furnish-- ings, Boots, Shoes, etc., we are prepared to sell at a quick turnover, as the store must be vacated within 10 days. Hundreds of dollars worth of mer- chandise will be put on sale Thursday morning, to be sold zt low prices never heard of before in Oshawa. It according branches. In pruning climbing roses all that is necess is to cut away the weak or damaged wood and shorten back the longest branches. After the commenced the rosarian must watch for new growths known as suck- | Druschki, and Mrs, John Lang may | ers, which ¢ame up through the [green, and a greater number of be cut back from one to three feet | ground appearing a few inches |leaflets than are found on the to the strength of the laway from the plant. These are named varicties of roses. [s shoots from the Briar root that start the point. where the rose has been budded. These shoots | should be ruthlessly cut away below Ithe surface, state Dr. Macoun, season of growth has |the Dominion Horticulturist, in his { Rose bulletin, Suckers are usually sgnized by their paler shade of deal most severcly with the weaker below Many of the hybrid teas should be cut down within a few inches of the ground, leaving only three or four buds on each stem Such strong glow ors as the hybrid perpetuals J. B. Clarke, Frau Karl is a good fule in rose growing "| plants, Public Spring Continuance of Our Spectacular § Apparel. Here's the Reason Why Approval Demands the Sale of Men's and Boys' 2-Pant Suits MEN'S SUITS in plain blue serges and pin stripes at $16.75 MEN'S SUITS The balance of our Society Brand and Cambridge models worth up to $40.00, $29.50 Men's Suits Browns, Oxfords, Blues, clain and fancy. Ordinarily selling at $35.00. Now with 2 Pants at- $23.75 [a -- For the svmmer comfortable collar Greens, Dlucs and Stripes. 95¢ MEN'S SHIRTS | months attached Shirt. Men's Shirts From the largest manufacturers of Shirts and Collars in the world come these exceptionally fine quality Shirts Either collar attached or 2 matching collars. Any size, any sleeve $1. 57 length, any colour at . . - 2 for $3.00 | Men's Sox designs .B5c¢ Holeproof's newest Spring and patterns in silk and lisle . 2 for $1.00 And a smart line of Cashmere Soy in Diamond Pattern at 3 pr. for $1.00 wear a Toppers - Toppers & Toppers $9.95 $12.75 We are offering our entire range of newest Spring Topcoats at the ridiculously low figures above. No man need go without one this Spring with prices such as these. Browns, greys, blues, guards, slip-ons and raglans. $19.75 With 2 Pants. NAVY BLUE REEFERS $1.95 A limited quantity only of these marvellous Coats are available. Boys' Tweed Breeches Boys' Tweed Shorts BOYS' TWEED D, B. SUITS $6.95 6 to 12 years. AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS TO GO WITH THESE SUITS Boys' Own Shirt Waists .......... Boys' Own Shirts ........... All Wool Worsted Golf Hose . Boys' Caps ............ Boys' Silk Four in Hand Ties BOYS' SNAPPY SPRING SUITS Roped Shoulders, Doggy 2 pants at only 8 to 12 years $9.95 KIDDIES® TOPPERS Attractive Tweed Top- coats. Belted backs. 3 io 8 years, Say School Boy! - Get a Load of This! A HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' SUIT With 2 pair of longs and done up in the approved Col. legiate style. 10 to 16 years, at $11.95 Kiddies' Belts .. ......s00.. vse ivnnn i358 Boys' Golf Knickers--our very best ......$1.59 models with .55¢ .79¢ .39¢ .45¢ .35¢ .95¢ .69c ACCESSORIES FOR THE MEN Men's Caps .....c.co000ne.s:.. .65c and 88¢ Men's Pyjamas .......cc0000000....0..51.59 Men's Fur Felt Hats Sch ieligainae Men's Work Shirts, navy blue and khaki ...89¢ Tress sane Less ese ALL OF THESE AMAZING VALUES CAN BE HAD FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK Rohr ons ONLY AT PHONE 676 8 SIMCOE ST. N.