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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1932 | [EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS May Train In Kingston Kingston.--The proposition of Queen's Athletic Board of Con- trol to give the Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Club the free use of their rink, stadium aud gymnasium for training purposes is being considered in Toronto by the directors of the Maple Leaf Gardens Ltd., according to inti- mation received here. Won Singles Final Kingston.--Mel Bews, son of James Bews, physical director and superintendent of buildings at Queen's University, won the final game of the singles tennis tournament or the Ontario Ath- letic Commission at Lake Couch- iching. With James Rowland, Bews is in the running for the championship' in the tennis doubles. To Cross Rideau Canal Kingston.--The Hydro Electric Power Commission {is applying for leave to construct a 4,600- volt wood pole electrical tran- smission line across the Rideau, canal in lot 17, concession 8, South Crosby township, immedi- ately north of Chaffey's Lock. Permission to carry out this work is sought under the Navigable Waters Protection Act. Baseball Played Injured Pembroke.-- Preston Jeffrey, Eganville pitcher, received injur- ies to his left leg in a playoff game here in the Renfrew Coun- « ty Baseball League between Pem- broke and Eganville that- will keep him out of baseball for the remainder of the season, The ac- cident happened when Jeffrey was running to first base., It was at first believed that the injury was not serious and Jeffrey con- tinued to play, but examination later revealed that a small bone above the ankle had been broken, Darkness Threatens Town Almonte.-- Although the town council has done nothing yet to- wards meeting the debt of $1,240 due to the Public Utilities Com- mission. Almonte's streets are lighted as usnal at night despite the threat of the commission that it would cut off the service un- less some attempt was made to pay the bill. It is expected now that the street lights will be on as usual every evening. at least until a special meeting of the council discusses the problem, International Regatta Gananoque.--With the slight north breeze making scarcely a ripple on the course, and Old Sol smiling warmly at the sight of such pleasant international rela- tions, the canoe regatta between crack paddlers from the Ameri- can and Canadian Canoe Associa- tions was held here on Saturdav afternoon, The affair was a huge success, bringing together as it did two of the largest canoe as- sociations in the worid and ce- menting together their mutual ideals in the intercsts of pad- dling. PRODUCE PRICES -------------------- TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying produce at the following prices Eggs--Prices to farmers and country shippers: Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 17c: fresh firsts, 14c; seconds, 1le. Graded, cases free, 18c 17c¢ 13c. Butter--No. 1 Ontario cream- ery solids 173; to 18%c; No. 2. 16% to 17ic. Churning cream--Special, 16 to 17¢; No. 1, 15 to 1l6¢c; No. 2, 12 to 13c, f.0.b. shipping points. Cheese--No, 1 large, colored, paraffined and government grad- ed, 9c. Dressed Poultry-- Alive A ¥ Chickens, over 4 Ibs.. 15 . Po., 335.10 4 Ibs. . 13 .. Do.,, 31033 Ms. ..12 , Do, 23; to 3 Ibs, .. 11 . Spring broilers, Rocks, 3 Ibs . 14 Do., Rocks, 212 to 3 s. 12 Do., Rocks, 1% to 215 Ibs, Do., Leghorns, less "iis Fatted hens, over Ibs. each 12 Over 4 to 5 Ibs, each 10 Over 315 to 4 Ibs, Over 3 to 31 Ms. each ... . Ducklings, over 5 Ibs. each .. «es 10 Over 4 to' 5 Ibs. each 08 .. Colored ducklings, 8c. less Old roosters, over 5 Ibs. «e+ 06 10 (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--i'resh extras, in car- tons, 23¢; fresh extras, loose 22¢; firsts 18c; seconds, 15c. Butter -- No, 1 creamery prints, 20 to 20%c; No. 2 cream- ery, prints, 19 to 19%e. Cheese--New, large, twins 103;c; triplets, llc; stiltons, 13c, Old, large, twins 173c; triplets, 17%ec. Poultry--Broilers, 25¢ to 30c; chickens, 5 to 6 In.; 4 to 5 Ms., 22¢c; 3 to 4 Ibs, 25¢; under 214 Ibs., 28c. Hens, over 5 Ibs. 2) 10 23¢; 4 to 5 s., 18 to 20¢ Ducklings, 2z to 25c. 07 10%e; new 17c; TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to local retail dealers: Pork--Ham, 121, to 13c; shoulders, 912 to 10c; butts, 11 to 11%ec; loins, 18 to 181zc, Cured meats--Long clears, »( to 70 ™s, 9c; 90 to 100 Ms, 9c. Shorts, all clear, 17¢; D.5 bellies 14 to 20 Jbs., 9c; middles, 50 to 70 Is. 13c. Lard--Pure, tierces, 9c¢; tubs 915¢; pails, 10c¢; prints 93zec. Shortening--Tierces, 9¢; tubs, 91%c; pails, 9¢; prints, 10c. Special pastry--Tierces, lzc; tubs, 15c; pails, 15%e. FRUIT PRICES 50 3. 11- TORONTO Apples, B.C., pox ... 2. Blueberries, 11 qts. . 1.00 Do. 6 qts. -... ... 0.40 Cherries, sweet, 6 qts.0.30 Do., sour, 6 qts, .. 0.20 Do, 11 gis, ... .. 0.40 Currants, red, 6 qts.. 0.30 Do., gis. ... .. Peaches, 6 qts. « 0. Rhubarb, doz, bunches0.15 Raspberries, pints .. 0. Do., black, pints .. 0 Thimbleberries, pint, 0. Fruits Imported-- Apples, box Apricots, case Bananas, Ib . 0.051% 0. Cantaloupes, crates . 3.5 Gooseberries, 6 qts, Do., flats Grapefruit, case Lemons, case Me Melons, Honeydew, crate p Oranges, Cal. Peaches, case Pears. case lums Watermelons, each Vegetables, Domestic-- Beans, wax, 11 qts, Do. green, do., Jeets, doz. Carrots, doz Cabbage, hamper Cauliflower, hamper Celery, doz, Corn, doz. Cucumbers, 11qts. ... Lettuce, leaf, doz..... Do., head, crate Marrows, 1lqts, Mushrooms, Ib ..,._.. Onions, doz. bunches... ... Do., 11 qts, Do., 100 Ib, Peas, 11 qts. Peppers, green, 6 qts. . Do., 11 qts. Parsley, 6 qts. Potatoes, bag DISD =I hs Od Cu Somos CARR Ga TTee trig te addon. There is nothing like a pair of Golf Knickers --TFor Absolute Comfort on a Motor Trip They are cool and practical no matter what use you give them and you will always feel appropriately dressed whether you are stopping at a smart hotel or a tourist camp. ~ See our selection priced from @ $2.95 95.25 Johnston's 0.20 Do., 11 gts, --..... 0.15 0.15 Radishes, doz. bunches .... Spinach, hamper .... .... Tomatoes, hothouse Id. 0,07 Do., outdoors, 11 gts, 0.35 Turnips, 11 gts ..... 0.35 Vegetables, Im Onions, Spamish, case 2.60 TORONTO GRAIN Grain dealers on the Toronto Bard of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat--No. 1 hard, 63%ec; No. 1 Nor. 60ic; No. 2 do., 68%¢; No. 3 do., 57c (c.i.f. Bay ports). Manitoba oats--No. 3 C.W,, 423c; No. 1 feed, 41%c; No, 2 do., 38%e. Manitoba barley--No. 3 C.W., 46%ec. South African corn, b9%c. Milifeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags included--Bran, per ton, $18.25; shorts, per ton, $20.25; middlings, per ton, $24.- 25 Ontario grain--Wheat, 40 to 42c; oats, 29 to 32c; barley, 36 to 40c rye, 45¢; corn, 48 to 50c. HAY AND STRAW PRICES Toronto dealers are paying for hay and straw, baled, car lots, de- livered, per ton: No. 2 timothy ..$11.50 to $12.00 No. 3 timothy .. 8.00 10.00 Lower grade hay 6.00 9.00 Wheat straw ... 7.50 oe Oat straw 7.00 cee. "ee Raglan (Miss Allis Avery, Correspondent) RAGLAN, ..ug. 15--A very en- joyable time was spent on Thurs- day afternoon at the picnic of the Masonic Lodge, of Brooklin, held in Mr, A. J. Glass's grove, east of Columbus. Ball games and races were held in the afternoon. Every- one was treated with chocolate bars and lemonade, while cigars and cigarettes were provided for the men, Later in the evening all sat down to a bountiful repast. Each were served with abundance of ice cream and lemonade. Afte supper a tug-of-war was held for both the ladies and men. Among those ~res- ent fro... here were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huchson, Mr, Lloyd Hu~h Mr. Herb. Brent, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Avery, Miss Allie Avery, M~ and Mrs, Wm. Bright, Miss Fihel Bright. Mrs. W. Bright daurhter Dorothy and son Jack, Miss Jean and Mrs. Lloyd Thomp- son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horner ac- commpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Scott spent Sunday with friends in Brooklin and attended Church service there. Mr. Herb. Brent of Montreal, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson and renew- ing acquaintenances with former friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Nis. Weatherhogg friends in Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Ormiston and son George visited with friends in Toronto on Sunday, Miss G. Kemp returned with them for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Grose, and Mrs, D. Thompson recently spent a day in Toronto. The Ladies' Aid have accepted an invitation from Myrtle ladies to join them in an "At Home" on Wednes- afternoc ¢ «+a home of Mrs. W. Cook, North Myrtle. Miss Susie Bray visited with re- at Prosne.t on Sunday. Mrs. Ray Moon, daughter Dor- othy ! son Billy of Richmond Hill visited with friends here dur- in» the week, R. Squelch and recently visited latives The Sea Scouts of Oshawa have enjoved a week camping at Mr. C. Haves' ranch, east of the village of Rarlan, Harvest operations are in full swing, both men and horses work- ing long hours in the ficlds each dar. A number are busy drawing their sheaves in while others antici- pate to stook thresh. Harmony News (Mrs. H. Willson, Correspondent) HARMONY, Aug. 12---Mr. and Mrs. H, Hunking, Misses Helen and. Greta. Hunking and Mr, E. Taylor. visited Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Marlowe and family and George Hunking at Nestleton on Sunday, Joyce Allan of Thornton's Corn- ers is visiting this week with her « andparents Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Oke. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McVagh of Nevada, Iowa, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Logue. Mrs. Ingham and Mr. and Mrs. uierb. Davenport are visiting Mrs. Ingham's son and his wife, Mr, and Mrs. B. Ingham, at Sherbrooke, Quebec, Miss Margaret Campbell, of Tor- onto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, K. Fletcher. Marie O'Brien of Toronto is visit- ing Thelma Lees. Betty Glover and Floyd Sutton are spending a few holidays with Oda and Tommy Hart at William's Point, Caesarea, where the Hart family are holidaying. Mrs. E, Quinn of Colborne and Mrs. Mable Warren of Toronto visiting with Mr .and Mrs. R. Grah- am on Thursday. Miss Louise Cole, of Bowman- ville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. Logue. The boys of the ball team have their new sweaters, Maroon and white, they certainly look very smart, Mr, Alex. Hastings is seriously ill. "He has been confined to the house for some time now. One hundred and twenty-six were present at Sunday School on Sun- day, better attendance than a year ago. The attendance has kept up real well this summer so far. Ottawa, Ont.--Exports of oats from Canada for the eleven months ending June, 1932, are double the amount for the same period in 'the previous year, amounting to 13,097,727 bushels ag compared with 6.564,774 bus hels. -- Department. of Agricul. ture, ,. i LY TOP oY - gow, its manufacturers, and their friends. rost, magistrates and councillors held 2 ix hundred Canadians who call Glasgow home, were greeted on their arrival in the Clyde city by Sir Thomas Kelly, LL.D., Lord Provost, and the magistrates of the city, when they arrived recently in the Canadian Pacific liner "Duchess of Bedford" for a re-union. Gathered together from all parts of Canada, and transported by special train to Montreal, the Glas- weglans are making a two-months stay, during which they are being entertained by the City of Glas- 'roceedings opened Tuesday, July 26th, when the Lord Pro- w2ception In the Art Galleries at Kelvingrove. ne Duchess of Bedford, July 6, returns from Glasgow Swturday, The party, which left Montreal in t August 20, in the same 20,000-ton liner. Century - Old Church To Welcome Council Hamilton, Journed in 1930 mn 'St, ing don, ited Church of Can: 1ihle at F l ennial sess Zan 2% next. Firs ) £110 wr of il Methods congre its origin to a ga. ; fur wor. | CeSSs ship Richard Springer beive tl d T 'Welcomed to Scotland Aut . \ Canaia meet An few' the General t city, ferred "class" Creck circuit irst Chu bor tember buildin ation an of | held in 8 cently ing of the «city Was Kuve church. It 182 + modern st seating putation, suite] 1 donate 1 an acre bt | Tarnis h ll ving o « Howe capa | cleanec United Charen of It Gene Services OLD COIN FOUND IN SCHOOL YARD I. W. Crozicr re in that had been in r of a cen- Halifax, N.S it as hed by age, Zier been un n h Idine S Were Were from kitchen flourished and Sj became a part of WdSs erecte | found a « on lor a qui Halifax 15 0 the 1 the grow m school yard where it covered by ent rains, He n to be sile was a harp 1 it and found the en v On one so'd in 1813 | to George Hamilton, founder of the quickly trans- to barn, soon a ringer's Ancaster long before the first church as anvthing ries of ungut timbered hills, yound it Joseph had and on the other the word "Hiber- nia", whch was the ancient name given to Ireland by the Romans. Jhe date was 1723, 00D SURCHARGE ON DO-X STAMPS Philatelists Row Over Or- igin of Error--Trading Brisk in 'Plane Issue St. John's, Nfld. -- Some of the most interesting postage stamps issued In recent years--from the collector's point of view--have come out of Newfoundland. Several is- sues have been marked by beauty, scarcity, and not a few oddities. The A SPECIAL PURCHASE ENABLES US TO OFFER AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY IN Pure Silk Full-Fashioned | HOSE Service weight or chiffon. ~ All first quality. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY C NELSON'S her last translantic fiight. Carl A. House of Carbonnear claims to have a block of four DO- X stamps with an inverse sur- charge on them. Philatelists in this dominion, Canada and United States are aroused, and the trading has been brisk, The ordinary unused varietics have changed hands at different prices, ranging from cents to dol- lars. Recently a:New York dealer has been advertising in local papers, offering $5.00 for each unused copy. One local collector, signing "C. AE" wants to know how the in- verse surcharge occurred, and he suggests a government investigation t- find out. "Well, after all," he wrote, "there were just two places where these stamps were hatched. Mr, at the general post office places the order at the trade printers, and perhaps Mr, ----- or Mr, ---- could tell the public how it came about, T secured what I needed, or rather what 1 could afford to buy, and I am sure Mr. did not let one of those errors pass out of his window -- of the thousands that were printed in the honest-to-goo's not? Will the commission now working 'at the general post office look into this business?" To which, Mr. House replied in part: "In justice to the post office officials, to the trade printers and to myself, let me assure 'CAE' that I personally purchased this block at the stamp window of the general post office about 8.30 p.m. latest dddity occurred in the DO-X issue, offered for sale in May when the wiant German flying-boat made on May 19th, and at the time I did not realize that I had purchased an error, I may add that I ean prove to the satisfactio, of any prospece tive purchaser that the stamps are bona fide errors, and that 1 have but one block" .. "It is to be hoped that the above explanation will save the country the expense of the ini_ vestigation by commission which 'CAE' so particularly suggests." BOYS ERECT CROSS ABOVE CAMP SITE Vancouver.--A huge woodey,, cr sss placed on a cliff through the daring and devotion oi boys from down- town Point, the summer camp of First United Church, where jelly Andrew Turner 1s the Kanwbal King, In the woods and on the shore below .the clil is the camp ground where the zabias cf the lice «uois, the Shushwap and the Bella Coola are located, but the chapel is fcund underneath the trees thot cluster below th.: cliff and the cross. This year a new aliar has been fa« shioned from lo (=, but the benches where the boys worship are une changed, "Good old Fircom-hy-;he-sea,* sing the partics of boys from this city as their boat approaches the scene each summer and they see the wooden cr.ss, then 'he playing field and finally the chapel. In aroups of 30 thev stay ten days and make way for the others whom a great city provides. The Horse Palace, Coliseum and. Live Stock Pavilion at the Cana~ dian National Exhibition is the world's largest exposition build- ing, covering 24 1-2 acres. will be :ccall ral Council jclitan Chi the second in iar Chu:'h, M third in Y in 1928, cach of fg closuy ti 1 wit "ta The sored the first sery ilton Rev. pire ming : to fight against the British, Bren civ, Springer family Spon Ices im tie ria district were dec | David Springer, a 1 Loyalist, who was shot Del, in 1776 ir ted me at Wil ton, cfusing heir h -and if you should happen to run short any time of day or night (until eleven) 'phone Jury & Lovell THE REXALL STOT™ King St. E. Phone 28 | Cooling Drinks For Warm Friends... gether--when your guests ar- rive for the Grand Lodge -- greet them with a glass of punch, a warm hand- shake and breezy welcome. the glass is high. Have plenty of stock on hand of Canada Dry Ginger Ale. Quarts, each Orange, Lime, Lemon Mission, pint v Lime or Lemon Cup Welch's Grape Juice 35¢ Montserrat Lime Juice Orange Crush, Coca Cola, soft drinks When good fellows meet to- | | of convention cooling, refreshing Spirits are never low when THIRST QUENCHERS $2.00 25¢ 85 Pints ....doz. Simcoe St, S. Phone 68 r Sou th Ontario | CENTRAL ONTARIO'S LEADING FALL FEATURING Agricultural Products Automobile Exhibits Horse Races - Midways FAIR Hundreds of Other Attractions ¢ Plan To Attend The Fair