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PAGE EIGHT Ves THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1932 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS| WANT T0 TRADE Unique Ceremony Tweed.--A unique ceremony was performed at the United Church on Sunday, July 10, fol- lowing the attendance at divine service by L.O.L. No. 747, when a silver trowel, which had been presented to Sir Mackenzie Bo- well 1n 1884, following the lay- ing of the cornerstone of Lodge- room Methodist Church. and Orange Hall, was returned by Mr. W. E. Tummon, M.P,, on be- half of Mrs. Evelyn McCarthy, of Belleville, daughter of the late © Sir Mackenzie Bowell. The trowel WITH CANADA Free State Delegates in Ot- tawa for Purely Selfish Reasons and who is in the general hospi- tal here, is reported as very sat- isfactory. Though not yet pro- nounced out of danger by his physician, he is regarded as hav- ing a very fair chance of recov- ery. Albino Woodchuck Seen Belleville. Platinum-blonde woodchucks have joined the list of animal and bird oddities in this district. The new entry comes on the spurs of robins of the same hue reported here in April, Mo- toring near Jelleville, Fred Ottawa, July 19, --- For pure- ly selfish reasons and in no spirit of enthusiasm for the Empire, the Irish Free State delegaticn has come to the Imperial Econo- mic conference. This, Sean T. O'Kelly, Vice-president of the PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buyinz pro- duce at the following prices: Fegs -- Ungraded, cases recturn- ed, fresa extras, 16 to 17c¢; fresh firsts. 14 to 15¢; seconds, 11 to 12c, Butter -- No. 1 Ontario Cream- ery solids, 10/2 to 1634¢c; No. 2, 15% to 1534c. Churning cream -- Special, 16 to 17c:. Nc. 1, 15:t0 16c; No. 2, 12 to 13c, f.o.b. shipping points. Cheese -- No. 1, large, colored, paraffined and government graded, 91: to 934c. Dressel Grapes, 1 1h. Gooseberries, 6 qts. .... Honey Dew Melons, ca. Lemons, doz Oranges, doz. Pineapples, cach ..,. Strawberries, quart .... Watermelons case Beans, green, qt. +. .. 4. Celery, head .. Chicory, head ..: us 4.4. Cucumbers, cach +4 ,... Cress, 3 bunches ,... .. Cabbage. each .. .. ... Carrots, 4 bunches Green peppers, two for . "oaplant, each 0.06 0.10 0.10 0.10 0.25 0.35 1.00 0.20 0.30 0.50 0.25 0.09 0.60 0.15 0.25 0.20 0.15 0.10 0.15 0.25 0.15 0.35 E. led WOULD EXPAND U5. CURRENCY Senator Counsels Return to Expansion to Avoid Chaos Washington.--Senator William Boral, Repn., Idaho, counsel- the rency expansion and disaster", in argument prac- tically the same as William Jen- nings Bryan's in 1896. The £100,000,000 to turn' to cur- to ayoid "chaos country expansion that we must go much further in that direction before we are through. We can do so safely. We can go further without de- basing the currency and without danger to sound money. "The reason that, in my judg- ment, we must do this is that the public and private debts of the United States have doubled on the hagis of the current dishonest dollar through the mere lapse of time, The public and private debts of the United States ar: said to aggregate about $200).- 000,000,000. The fall of commo- dity prices has been such to make this indebtness aggregate, in rea- lity, more nearly $100,000,000,- ema ALL OF HIM' Visitor -- Sonny, what's th noise upstairs? Sonny--Maw's dragging pa pants over the floor, Visitor--They shouldn't mal that much noise. Sonny -- I know, but Paw's 'em, Mike -- Pat, wha$ in the wor is the matter? xR. Pat -- 1 just go! t -of tH hospital. TI was operated on 4 appendicitis. Mike -- What does that ha to do with that great lump d your head? Pat -- A lot. They ran of of ether. : Herbs, bunch .. A TRAP Lettuce, head Mushrooms, 1b. «4 +4 Potatoes, basket +. 4..4 Do., new, 3 Ibs. .. Onions, basket .. Do., green, doz. ...... 0.10 0.10 0.50 0.13 0.20 0.90 0.25 Irish Free State Executive Cour- rv iv cil, De Valera's chief lieutenant, Lig Rocks Alive AE and leader of the Conference, Tbs, > i delegation blandly confessed to| pj, newspapermen shortly af.er his y arrival in the capital, Mr. O'Kelly had just frankly er sees "ee Wilkes came upon this stranger in woodchuckdom sitting at the side of the road. It was pure sil- ver-white, the platinum shade relieved only by a tiny black nose and paws. was received by William Craig and George Brown, only surviv- ing members of the building tommittee of 48 years ago. authorized under the home loan RUDE AWAKENING bank bill "is a start toward the ee Wg honest dollar' but should be on'y the beginning, Borah declared. He declared there could "much further" expansion "eee sees "ee (Philadelphia RBulletn) "Are you superstitious?" "Not a bit." "Not afraid of 137?" oes "0 dear, dreamed that you had died." "Don't cry, dear. bad dream upset still with you." Rocks, 2! ae Why let a so? I'm) teen "ee he Expected to Recover pe ve teer wes it you the numb Cornwall, -- Wounded in the Ibs left chest and arm hy a bullet fired from a gun in his own hands, Chester D. Bero, 35, Ho- ganshurz, is expected to recover. Boy Arrested For Thieving Peterboro.--With the arvest recently of three voung men at Bewdley, city police claim they have cleared up a series of thefts in this city whicn have extended over one year. The three youths, Bryce Brooks, 21, Gordon Har- die, 19, and Merton Little, 16, were remanded without pleading or election when they appeared before Justice 6f the Peace Ma- yor Denne and S. R. Armstrong in Police court. Swam Across River Brockville. -- Bill Tait, known Montreal swimmer and diver, who is visiting his aunt, Mrs. D. MacOdrum, swam across the river from the Brockville Rowing Club in 44 minutes Dick Remmer and Barney Fowler ac- companicd him tn a boat. well- Thrown Off Load Elgin.---Frank Halladay while unloading hay last week was thrown off the load sustaining injuries to his head and throat, which, while not proving serious. are quite painful. A defective hay rope caused the accident. Business Changes Morrisburg.-----Three of Morris- burg's flourishing businesses have changed hands when the Fergu- son Bakery, the Lone Pine Dairy and the Marine Grocery were sold by their owners to new man- agement The changes are 'ex- pected allow expansion and improvement in the service in each instance. to On Way to Recovery Pembroke.--The condition of Thomas Ward. 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward, Lau- rentian View, near Ottawa, who was shot at Golden Lake by the accidental discharge of a 22 rifle, | Sun-Tanned | But Not Sun-Burned A day at the beach, the first exposure of your body to the sun's rays, your va- cation motor trip or a boat trip on the river, all carry with them thougl of sun- burn. How agonizing and uncomfortable, Yet, You can acquire enviable coat of fan without the least worry in regard to sunburn. A few applications of FRENCH BALM after exposure will give mediate relief. Make cer- tain to pack a regular 50c¢ bottle in your week-end hag. an im- You "SAVE with SAFETY" Jury & Lovell f Simcoe S. Phone 68 | School Does Well | York Central Urge Highway Construction | Almost Severed Foot ! { Carney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | | on | the stated that his party, and _he he- lieved, a majority of the Irish people, desired not only compiete independence, hut would not be content until the partition be- tween Ulster and the Free rate was removed. Then the Jues- tion was put to him: 'Feeling as you do, Mr. O'Kel. ly, why are you here for the con- ference?" "We are here purely with the objective of increasing our trade. We buy about £2,000,000 worih of goods from Canada, but Can- ada buys little from us, We might in the course of the conter- | ence get more business from | Canada," he answered, | "Then you are not here with enthusiasm about the Enm- Back To Normal Brockville. -- An old - time crowd was on the main deck of the steamer Toronto one morn- ing this week om her down trip passing Brockville. A party .of 75 went ashore at Alexandria Bay and at Kingston another large number debarked to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge in ses- sion there. Traffic on the river is fast assuming normal propor- tions. Dredge Rideau Canal Kingston.--The Rideau canal, between Kingston and Ottawa, is being dredged to a depth of ten feet. The canal as far as Kings- ton Mills has been marked. but with red and white markers de- | signating the channels of the ri- | ver for the convenience of the dredge. This work is being done so that pleasure and motor boats can navigate the ancient water- way. any pire "No, this conference, ac uv G- ing to the agenda is citled for economic purposes, and that only There. is - nothing sentiments! about it." No Anglo-Irish Question Mr. O'Kelly made it clear that the Irish Free State delegation did not intend to interject th: Anglo-Irish question into the de- liberations "But what would he your a! tude if on the opening day the assembled delegates send a meas- sage of loyalty to the King?" he was asked. "Such a message," said the Irishman, "would be purely for- mal. There would be no neces- sity for us to subscribe to it. Of course, I would not like it per: sonally, hut I will not raise hob about ijt." Mr. O'Kelly, one of the original Merrickville. - The public school here has received honors, amd the principal, Miss Olive Al- lison, is being congratulated in that the school attained the highest average throughout the district of Grenville County for the pupils who tried the entrance examinations. Three of the num- ber obtained honors. Police Investigate SuiCide With a bullet and the rifle Cornwall, - through his brain evidently used to commit the deed lving beneath him on the floor, Harvey Simpson Harrison, 38, was found dead in a bed- room at his home on the West Front, just west of the New railway crossing. Sinn Fein organizers and -a lead- er in the rebellion (he was shot | in the leg), declared his firm be lief that ultimately Ireland "'w'i! | gain her freedom without blood- shed." 'But Ireland not free now as Canada and the other domin- ions are free and ' independent within the Empire?' he was ash ed. "We are not even as free as Canada,' he answered. 'We are | closer to England and more sub ject to her interference, If we | | are free, why should we have to | take the oath of allegiance? Thai not consistent with the equality of the nations the Empire,'* said Mp Arnprior.--A delegation from the Arnprior council called upon Provincial Tregetrer Hon, E. A. Dunlop, in Pembroke recently to urge upon him the mecessity of commencing the proposed prov- incial highway from Arnprior to Renfrew via Braeside and Sand Point. Mayor Mulvihill pointed out the great bemefits that would be derived by the municipalities in the immediate construction as a relief measure. is | oath is idea of within O'Kelly He declared his firm heliel | that if the Irish people had thelr the vast majority would vote, "as they did in 1918, fer complete independence." Divi- | sion in the ranks of the Natioa- alist party and the formation of Mr. Cosgrave's moderate grouj, prevented culmination of the par- tv's 1918 hopes," he said. "But we maintain that Ireland | is a nation, with all the attribuies of nationhood. It was Ireland. | It was Ireland which educated and largely civilized England. | She hag a right to be free as any nation if she chooses.' British Tariffs Gananoque Miss Jean Mec- | Ford McCarney ,of the aGmano- que Inn, suffered a painful acci- dent while bathing at Tremont Park. Miss MeCarney intended to swim from the island to the Ca- noe Club wharf, but on entering the water she cut her left foot a sharp object and severed cords and muscles go badly the hone was laid hare. She taken to. hospital at Kings- choice Life-long Resident Died Cornwall Allen Fyke, prac- tically a life-long resident of the district, south of Newington, died at the residence of his son, George Fyke 29 Fourth Street iy. : East. He was 76 vears and 4 Mr. O'Kelly admitted that toe months of age, and his parents, | effect of the British retaliatory | the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel | !ariffs would be to almost para Fyke, were among the early set- | lvze Irish trade with Dritain tlers in the district. "But England must have our cattle, and while we would suffe~ for a time, T think we cou'd find other markets for our gords and | produce," he said. "But leaving out sentinien!, would it be to Ireland's material advantage to be outside the Em- pire?' the reporter atcked. "There Engaged In Fight Tweed.--Several "transients" became engaged in a brawl at the C.P.R. riding at Bogart on Sun- day, and one of the number was badly injured. He was found by the section patrol gang, placed on a freight train and gent to tha Smiths Falls hospital. His injuries are =aid to be serious. cent, we is now a 10 per Empire preference. That would lose. I think nothing Winnipeg has 585 independent ; grocery stores and 54 units of | sectional! chain stores. - "And are you willing to lose that?" "Yes," answered the fiery little white-haired man. "The Irish SENSATIO OFFERING peoples would pay the price if thev had the choice." "But what is to he gained 1) complete independence?" "We are just as much a mother country as England, We want independence, Is that not suffi cient reason?' "And having gained indepen- dence would you be satisfied, or would you want to include North- ern Ireland?" | more," | | NAL Summer Oc 150 VOILE and In a Final ONE DAY CLEAR- ANCE. Values to $2.95 "We will never be content ro long as our smail Ireland is par- titioned, Of cours. we would want Northern Ireland to he in- cluded." "A Friendly Dispute" However, Mr. O'Kelly was con. fident that in the present die- putes a settlement would ne reached. "It is a friendls dis- pute, vou know. We are en quite friendly terms with the Lnglish. "We want and will accept a hoard of arbitration, but there must be no restrictions as tol membership. We want 15 he able | to choose whomever wa like x) our representatives, and we id | | Dresses not want to be forced to confine our choice to the Empire. If we want to pick a Frenchman co» an American, we shouid be abi> to do it." each NELSON'S And with the reiteration of his | belief that Ireland woud ulti- | mately accomplish her separation | from the Empire withoat hlood- shed, Mr. O'Kelly closed the 1n- terview, | Times Want Ads. Get Results. Do.. Leghorns, 3c less. Fatted hens, over § Ibs. each .. ... Over 4 to 3 Ibs. each . Over 3%: to 4 Ibs, each 9 Over 3 to 3% Ibs. each 08 Ducklin~- over 5 lbs. ea. 12 Over 4 to 5 Ibs. each 10 Colored ducklings, 3c less, Old roosters, over 5 lbs. cach . 06 12 10 Torontc dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the fol- lowing prices: Fr~s -- Fresh extras, in cartons, 23c: fresh extras, loose, 2lc; firsts, 19¢: seconds, 16¢. Sutter No. 1 creamery 181; to 19¢: No 17%; to 18¢ Cheese -- New, He: twins, 11 to 1114 to 11%c; new stiltons, 134 to 1334¢. Old, large, 17c; 17%4c: triplets, 1714 Poultry Broilers. chickens, 5 to 6 lbs, 25¢ 1b.; 4 to 5 lbs, 22c: 3 to 4 Ibs, 20c; un- der 214 1] Hens, 3 Ibs, 20 to 23c: 5 ibs... Duckhi 5 20¢ prints, 25 to 30c: over 18 to The following are the quotations retail, in effect on the St. Law Market. Toronto: Produce-- Do., . Butter, dairy, Do.. creamery, 1b. ..... Frui*s and Vegetables-- Apples, bus, ......., Bananas, doz Cantaloupes, each OH 1+ Lino . black, Currarts, red, 6 qt Here and There Four guests at the French River Chalet Bungalow Camp recently brought in four muskies totalling 73 pounds, of which the largest weighed 26 lbs. and the smallest twelve. Fishing at this popular resort is most successful this sea- son, and there will be keen com- petition for the Canadian Pacifie trophy. Cher: Native Sons of Glasgow enroute to the big Convention of their Association at the Scottish city have been travelling across Can- ada via Canadian Pacific Railway | from Victoria and points in West- ern Canada, Ontario and Quebec, for the sailing of the "Duchess of Bedford". Members will gather from all over the world for a monster celebration July 15-22. John Findlay, who is by way of being the all time big game hun- ter of the world, arrived at Van- couver recently aboard the "Em- press of Russia", enroute England "for a little rest." adds to his biz game hunting the disciplining of Malay head-hun- ters, who disregard the white man's laws. "One raid we made," said Mr. Findlay, "left a trail of twenty dead men." Canadian Pacific low rate bar- gain return trips, which have been a very successful feature of the company's operation this year, will include one to the Maritime Provinces July 22, when Nova Scotia and New Brunswick will be covered in round trips to take in most of the show places of the two provinces. The trip will be varied by a sea passage in the fast new steamship "Prin- cess Helene" across the Bay of Fundy to the Land of Evangeline. A hole-in-one, though rare, is not unique, but when it is made by a lady and for the first time 'on the course it rates a headline. This was done by Mrs. Guy La- praik on the 150-yard par three hole at the Canadian Pacific Re- creation Club Course at Sortin near Montreal recently, Favorable development of this year's crop on the prairie prov- inces is noted by the Canadian Pacific Railway's weekly report issued recently by the Agricul- tural Department in Winnipeg. Most of the wheat in Manitoba and Eastern Saskatchewan {is headed , at an average height of two feet, and elsewhere ranges between ad- vanced shot blade to headed stage. Hail loss has been only local and in scattered districts, Bob Davis, roving columnist of the New York Sun, and probably the most travelled newspaperman in the world, has been staying at the Banff Springs Hotel on his way back from Hawaii, accom- panied by 'Mrs. Davis. Mr. Davis has a flair for the unusual, and will likely unearth a wealth of good material for his column among the old timers of the Roc- kies. Taxation comparisons in. con- mection with motor vehicles and railroads should take into con- sideration that the railways pay for their own roadway, and also to some extent for the roadway used by their motor vehicle com- | petitors, says the "Traffic World". This brings in the question of how much the motor vehicles should pay for the highways and whether they are doing it. J - £836), Radishes,. 4 bunches ,. 1h. Tomatoes, Wholesale provision cal retail dealers: Pork -- Ham, 14 to 14Yc; ders, 10c: butts, 1124c; loins Cured meats -- long clear 70 1bs., 9%c: 9% to 100) 1b Shorts, all clear, 17¢: 14 to 20 pounds, 9c; 70 1bs., 13c. Lard--Pure 834c; pails, 9'4c; Shorter tierces, 8'4c¢; prints, 81 Tierces, 9c; : prints, 10c. 2 creamery, prints, 5 her 80th Tierces, 153V2¢, HIDE AND WOOL PRICES Torgnto dealers in hides, wd tallov. are quoting the | ing prices to shippers, for at local warehouses: City hides,( green, 1? brands; Yc: country lc: do. cured 13; to. 2c. '( green, 2¢ country calf, { do, cured, 135 to 2c. ( hide c 1 60c: No | cents pe Horse 2] Grandmother Saved Child Sharon. --A Year saved grandchild from which destroyed a | near here recently, ker had been left the house in the daughter, Mrs. Walter five-vear-old grandson nlaying with matche house and the straw which started a | the premises. Mrs. Barke | her way out of the | carrying the her Mrs, in had match burning baby Rhubarb, 3 bunches .... ... outsid TORONTO PROVISIONS dealers quoting the following prices to lo- 1 . shoui- D.S. bellies, middles, 50 to! bri 1 ¢: bulls ; green, grandmother absence ol Jone ( 0.10 0.10 0.15 mo are lea now through currency expansion, said; ney der Chaos out endangering the nation's mo- netary system, As Bryan campaigned for free Fcoinage of silver to increase the circulation, Borah western Progressives, for the same in of rgues 50 goal He and Disaster "There is nothing ahead of thi | we tubs, | tubs. wil | | to | pro the general must 'he a of "The country unless ng re pr present conditions. stabilize prices per n the when a of our current debts were obliga- | ted and stahilize them there, say back to the level of 19 i "We the opinion in the autumn there will he there | chaog and boldly undertake to back to what they substantial portion but we prices eo out under and under is possibile means of a am of We Te- never esent can pay program It by money, 1 that before use of realization that pronounced expan curre . currency ion amendment ot- tached to the bank hill will per n about Stat in bab charge blaze on mad hous ¢ o pansion to the extent of 21.000,000,000, United honds would receive unde: the circulation privileoe such expan of considerable help in ting present conditions. Merely a Step say, however, that I 21.000,000,000 of au- expans step in the directiot achievement, efinition an honest ly a dollar ased 1 the sam oy commodities judgment, he currency on of today a greed previous da! a stable dH] which wher lar ig a dollar na contract, does not the value of that ere lapse of time an honest d)'- con have, also, In to cur- certain Iollars re I am ort "Yes, T know, darling, but 1 was about to eash vour insurance cheque when the alarm woae me and 'spoiled it all." "Of course not." "Then lend me $13." | disaster which | that Times Want 5c Results. Hello Scouts and Cubs! . . . Going Camping ? We have the necessary articles to make camping a real pleasure-- KHAKI SHORTS KHAKI SHIRTS KHAKI LONGS SWEAT SHIRTS SLICKERS --ALL AT-- OHNSTON' Don't throw discarded clathing away - You can sell it with a Want-Ad, Reliable domestic help 1s quickly obtained by vsimg Daily Tames . Want-Ads. Study the Times Used Car classification the 'best' buys in the city. 1, for "Why Not Try A WANT-AD ?" Want to sell your home? Want to get rid of a few odds and ends in household furnishings? Do you need tools for your garden? . . ... An inexpensive Want-Ad on the Oshawa Daily Times' Classified perplexing problems. Page will find the answer to these and many other And placing your ad before thousands of interested readers is so casy. All you need Daly Times Want-Ads quickly find buyers for things need, won no longer taker will help you "compose" a Want- Ad that will quickly produce satisfactory results. The Oshawa Daily Times J. vacation money WANT-ADS to do is telephone 35 and a courteous ad- is casily obtained by gelling things not Times Want-Ad,