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Rp a ' two losses coming RRR CE I ------ eE------ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1932" Xt 5. Oatario 'and Durham County News Myrtle | . 3. A. Mole, Correspondent!) + MYRTLE, Sept. 7.~~Mr, Thom as Catheart of Toronto, visited 'Mr. Frank Booth on Sunday, «+.Robert Duff and son had the misfortune to have several sheep killed and injured by dogs early Wednesday morning, Hearing the racket in the field at tie house the men armed themselves with guns and went to the field "where they succeeded in dropping one dog and tracing the other to its owner. This is quite a losg as it is usually some time be- fore the rest of the flock get over a scare like this, Mrs. John C. Lawrence spent' the earlier part of the week with her son Dr. Lawrence, of Lind- say, Mrs. George Chisholm ani 'fawmily, of Toronto, visited at Mr. Robert Chisholm's last week. 'Miss Sarah Davidson, of Whit. by is spending a couple of weeks with relatives here. Mr. Fred O'Boyle sustained a heavy loss on Friday night wheu his barn, containing the season's grain crop in sheaves, the two cuts of hay, a number of pigs aad same implements, was burned. Mr. O'Boyle and family were at the Street Dance at Port Perry, Miss Mildred and the man being . the only ones at home and they were not aware of anything veing amisg unti] passers-by woke them ' "but the fire had gained too great headway to he checked at al' Returning from Port Perry about two o'clock in the morning they saw the reflection but thought it was the fire works in Port Perry until they approached Myrtle when they thought it was th2 buildings of a neighbor and gu: within half a mile of their own gate before they realized it was their own buildings. Only last vear on the thirtgenth of June their barn was burned before, tue so close t-- gether, is felt very keenly by Mr. O'Boyle, as it is getting late on in the season for rebuilding now. The heavy wind and rain storm early Sunday morning put a number of telephones out of | order for a time, Mr. Jim Lawrence returned to Toronto last week to continue his . course in aeronautical engineer- ing When the Whitby boys played a playoff game here on Thursday night the score was 6-6, a tie, 8p that the game has to be play- ed over again. Base Line West Mr. Charles Russel is taking his annual holidays for a week. Mr. George Blight will fill his place. Miss Ida Story spent a few days in the city with relatives. The duck season opens on the 15th. Not many have come from the north yet. The Lakeview Farm resort has closed for the geason--only now for week-end visitors. The hospital has been .able to finish their grain threshing this week after considerable showery weather. Sorry to learn of the death of F. N. Burns, an old friend and worthy citizen of the town of Whitby. Mildmay Camp is closing for the season as the children have to return to school. Ashburn (Vera Leach, Correspondent) ASHBURN, Sept. 7. -- Service in Burn's church on Sunday, Sept. 11th at 11 am. and 7 pan, with the pastor, Rev. D. A, Ferguson mn charge. Sabbath School at 10 a.m. A hearty invitation is extended to everyone, Mr and Mrs. A, Bundy and fam- ily, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr, and © Mrs. W. Trull. Mr. and Mrs, A, Peddie and fam- ily, of Glen Major, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hopkins. Mr. and Mys., Reg. Doubt and daughter, of Peterboro, spent the week-end and holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Heron. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ballagh, of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nighs- wander, of Toronto, Miss M. Fish- er, of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. H. Leask, of Uxbridze, were Sunday visitors at thq home of Mrs, M. Fisher. Miss Alma O'Neill returned on Monday to resume her duties as teacher in our school here. We wish teacher and pupils every suc- cess for the new term. Several are taking in the this week. Mr. and Mrs. A, Holman, of To- ronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. Wm. Walker. Fire, of some unknown origin, destroyed the barn and contents on the farm owned by Mr, Frank Fisher, with Mr, F. O'Boyle as ten- ant, at an early hour Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. West the week-end with Misses and Doris West, who arc ing at Lake Couchiching, A peach and cream social wil held in the basement of the church Friday evening, September 16th Splendid program is being prepar- ed, Watch for "Ex." spent Marie halid hohday- 1 be posters, Myrtle Station (Mrs. C, Harrison, Correspondent) Myrtle Station, Sept. 7--Church service next Sunday at the hour of 3 p.m. We hope to see a good at- tendance, The Ladies' Aid will hold an af- ternoon tea at the home of Mrs, Jas. Cooper, on Wednesday of has been visiting with Mrs. Roy this week, but we will tell you all about it next week. Miss Lillian Cronyn, of Toronto, Percy this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Houston, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beacock spent Sunday with friends in Caesarea. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lane. Mrs. Cooper, of Toronto, was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Jas. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dernan and visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price. Mrs. George Chisholm, and daughters Jean and Betty, of To- upreme flavour Je. lasting crispness they win enthusiasm! XPECT a different, better flavour in Quaker Corn Flakes than in any other corn flake you have ever tasted. It is different . . . more subtle . . . more intriguing; Ingredients are of the highest quality ever put into any corn flake. Special malt, pure CANE sugar and salt of Foyt purity. Quaker Corn eS are toaste in electric ovens. Then triple-sealed and wax-wrapped to preserve for you all their original crispness and supreme flavour. Everyone likes Quaker Corn Flakes: With this delicious dis children take more milk and cream than any other way. Economical? : Costs only a cent a serving: . QUAKER _ RN FLAKES ronto, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Chisholm's last Thurs- day. 0, David Broom, of Kinsale, and her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Redman, and child, of Smithfield, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Percy's on Saturday and on Sun- day they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Percy and Mr. Will Timmins to Scarboro Junction. Tommy Price and Lester Beadle attended the Toronto Exhibition on Monday. Miss Margaret Mowat, of Whit- by, and Miss Pauline Price, of Osgh- awa Hospital, spent Tuesday with relatives here. Mr. Robt. Chisholm and Mrs. D. Luery accompanied Miss Dorothy Hall and Ilene Hall to their home in Atherly, after spending a pleas- ant vacation with relatives here. Mr. Claude Winter, of Norwood, and Mr. J. Craven and Miss Jean Moffat, of Sterling, were visitors at Price's on Saturday, Miss Ber- nice Price returning home with them after spending her summer vacation in Sterling. Miss Ruby Cook spent the past week with friends in Toronto, The Myrtle softball team is still in the running for the champion- ship of the South Ontario Sunday School League. After going to Whitby last Monday night and los- ing to Whitby by a score of 9 to 3, these two teams played at Myr- tle Sept. 16t and game ended a tie, 6 all. The game was very exciting, and the large crowd present were thrilled on many occasions by bril- liant plays. Myrtle got three runs in the first inning. Whithy got three runs in the second and an- other three runs in the third. Ted Heron was taken out in the last of the third innings and Johnny Miller went in, and from then on Whitby didn't score a run. Myrtle showed their fighting spirit by get- ting a run in the fifth and another in the sixth, and another to tie it up in the eighth. George Scott, pitching for Whitby, was a wonder, men. Only a few of the Myrtle bat- ters could fatRom his delivery. The Myrtle team as a whole plaved grand ball, but the feature was the fielding in left field by Dick Rodd. Dick travelled miles in getting fly balls, Dick also has been the most consistant hitter in the final games. Joynt, of Whitby, and Jackson, of Thornton's Corners, were the um- pires, and they were satisfactory. (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) SCUGOG, Sept. 5.---Miss Reta Miner of Toronto was home with her parents over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Heayns Jimmy, of Prince Albert, were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Milner. Miss Aileen Sweetman ig visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. Lamb, of En- niskillen, this week. Miss Marguerite Sweetman, Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Sweetman, Mrs, George Sweetman is Mr. Thos. Montgomery and Mrs. | Duncan, of Sterling, were week-end | wonderful sermon given by our | | pastor about her son, Mr. Allan Sweetman. Glad to see many out last Sfun- day evening. We all "Cheerful Chris- tians,"! and one of the was "What a friend we have in Jesus." Miss Redman, Eilee Allen Reader, Aldred and H { Ajimian all are starting for high school in Mort Perry this week We hope they all work hard and get high marks, Mr. Ray Milner and brother Ralph are spending a few days in | Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. Baxter Bernice and Miss Afleen spent the week-end and with Mr, and Mrs. R. Jackson. Miss Betty Robinson, of onto, visited her cousin, Miss lian Fralick over the week-end. A very high south wind rain raged , here all night. Hk twisted and flattened the fields of corn so that a num- ber of farmers will have to cut it with sickles. Then the sun came out early ad made a beau- tiful day for Sunday. The baseball girl players came out from Brooklin last Saturday evening and had a game of soft- ball with our girle, winning the game by the score of 11-3. Mr. and Mrs, R. Fralick and children, of Toronto, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fralick over the week-end. . Mrs, T. Sintzel has returned home from her visit of a couple and Jackegon of weeks with an old friend of | hers in Toronto. Mrs. H. Hunt.and daughter, of Toronto, who have been at their summer home at Beaverton visit- ad her friend, Mrs, J. Aldred one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Aldred, of To- ronto, visited his brother, Jonaa than Aldred over the week-end and holiday, Mrs. Tone and Mrs, Michigan visited their cousin, Mr. J. McLaren, last week. Mr. J. McLaren was rushed to the hospital in Port Perry last Tuesday, and underwent a very serious operation, but we are all glad to hear he is resting better, and we hope for a quick recov- ery. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ellson, of To- rontn, spent the week-end and holiday with Mr, ad Mrs. J. 1. Sweetman, Mrs. Lamb, Enniskillen, visjt- ed her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Sweet- man, recently. Mrs. J. McLaren has some home-grown peaches and peanuts in her garden. The peaches are ripe now. This is something new for Scugog. At the field day at Bethany our girls played with Blackstock and lost by one run, the score being 7 to 6. The Bethany girls are winners of the tournament. Miss Margaret Crozier is visit- ig relatives in Torontbh. Miss Inez Fralick has gone to take charge of her school. at Janetville, His speed was terrific and his con- | trol was good. He only walked two | and | Rev. Mr. Elford visited rela- tives in Uxbridge recently, Our schools have all opened again with a full attendance. A number have finished with. public schools and other small ones have just started. Mr, and Mrs, O., Gerrow, of Oshawa, were guests of his bro- ther, Mr. and Mrs, F. Gerrow, no Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. S. Pogue on the birth of a son on September 1st. Produce Prices TORONTO PRODUC (Buying) ' Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following prices: Eggs--Prices to farmers and country shippers; Ungraded, cascs returned, tresh extras, 22c; fresh firsts, 18c; seconds, 12¢. Graded, cases free, 25¢ to 26¢, 20c, 13c¢. Butter--No. 1 Ontario creamery solids, 214 to 21Yc; No, 2, 2044 to 10Vzc, Churning cream -- Special, 18c; No. 1, 17¢; No.:2, 12 to 13c, f.0.b. shipping points. Cheese--No. | large, colored, par- affined and government graded, 934 to 10c. Dressed Poultry-- Alive A B Chickens, over 4 Ibs, .. 13 .. .. Do, 32 tod ibs. .... 13 .. Do, 31044 Ibs, ....: ] Do., 2Y: to J lbs, 1 Broilers -- Over 414 each ... Over 3: to 415 Ibs, - Over 2Y; to 3Y% ibs. Over 1Y2 to 25 lbs, Fat'd hens, over 5 lbs, Over 4 to 8 lbs, ea. .. Over 3%: to 4 Ibs, ea, . Over 3 to 34 Ibs, ea, . Ducklings, over 5 lbs. ea. Over 4 to 5 lbs. ea. . Colored ducklings, 2¢ less, Old roc 5 Ibs. ) IL a. Spring Ibs. ca, ca. ca. ed. sters, over COLLEGE 'DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Vocal--Mr, David Dick Slater Piano--Mr. G. D. Atkinson both of the Toronto Con. servatory of Music Day Students Accepted ART Special Evening Classes in Commercial Art are being offered Day Students also accepted EEE =SE (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the follow- ing prices: Eggs -- Fresh extras, in cartons, 3c; fresh extras, loose, 28¢; firsts, 22¢; scconds, 15¢. Butter--No. '1 creamery, 21c; No. 2 creamery, prints, 23c. Cheese--~New, large, 11%c; twins, 1134c; triplets 12c; new stiltons, 13c. Old, large, 17¢; twins, 17%c; trip- lets, "Vic, Poultry--Broilers, 25¢ to 30c¢: chickens, 5 to 6 Ibs, 25¢ 1b.; 4 to 5 lbs., 22c: 3 to 4 Ibs, 20c; under 2 Ihs., 28¢c; Hens, over 5 Ibs, 20 to 23c: 4 to 5 Ibs, 18 to 20c; Duck- lings, 22 to 25c. prints, 2 TORONTO FRUIT PRICES ------------ fd Apples, No.1 Duchess, ; hamper ioe. cvesvenonss 0 Do.," No. 2 .. . 0, Blueberries, 11 qts, . « 1.00 0, 0. qs. ..... eee 040 Cheeries, sour, 6 qts. sess 0.15 Do. gts. ....... cee ed) Cantaloupes, flats: ..csess 0.75" Do., 20-qt. basket ,... 0.30 0. Peaches, 6 qts. ..... .es 0:15 ° Plums, 6 qts. 4..c0qe00 0.15 Do., 11 qts. Thimbleberries, pint Fruits, ImpoTted-- ih Apples, box ,.....coees4.. 275 300]. Bananas, 1b, ... 0.05% 0.06% Grapefruit, case 25 5.75 Lemons, case ....evevessivsen 800 Oranges, Cal. Val. «v.00e 500 6.00 Pears, case 325 3.50 Vegetables, Domestic-- Beans, wax, 11 qts, .... 0.25 Do., green, 11 qts, .... 0.25 Beets, doz. .......eeve0s 010 Cabbage, hamper ... . 025 Carrot, doz." .. vores 0.10 Cauliflower, hamper +... 0.75 Celery, doz." .......ce00s 0.25 Corn, doz. Cucumbers, 11 qts, . Lettuce, head, crate . 3 Marrows, 11 qts. .....s. 0.15 Onions, doz: bunches +... 0.15 Do., 11 qts. 0.25 Do., 100-1bs, bags ...... 1.25 Peppers, green, 6 qts, .... 0.15 Do. H ats. ....... ons 025 Porsley, doz. ......e00c0 . 0.40 Radishes, doz. bunches .. 0.15 Spinach, hamper 0.50 Tomatoes, outdoor, 11 qts, 0.15 Turnips, 11 qts, ...... 0.35 Vegetables, Imvorted-- Onions, Spanish, case .. .... 225 CAR LOT POTATO PRICES Toronto car lot dealers are quot- ing 50 to 55 cents for Ontario new potatoes in 90-1b, bags. Times ( lassitied Ads. get results. For the first time in the history of the national singles tourna- ment, a player--and an English. man at that--appeared on the court in shorts instead of the traditional long' white fyannels. But if Henry W. (Bunny) Austin realized the stir created by his | attire, it made no difference in his game. He is shown here in action during his match with Cecil Metz, of Memphis, Tenn. whom he defeated in straight heats, NELSON'S STORE NEWS gepending a week in Toronto with | and | Saturday | Miller, of ! heard a | hymns | We have closed our Port Perry branch and offer you this stock at a discount of EGG CUPS Clifford Reg. 5c. 1c each Flannelette Pyjamas holiday | Kids' Flannelette Pyjamas. Tor- | Lil. | A reg. 49¢ value. 25¢ pair Glass Fruit Reg. 29c. for 15¢ each Bowls Pie Plates 1c each *When you Drink BOVRIL You Drink the STRENGTH and GOODNESS of Best Beef A Cup Every Day Builds You Up! LADIES' PULLOVERS Ladies' Silk and Wool and Wool Pullovers. Values to $2.98. for 39¢ "Reversible English Cretonnes, 36 in. wide. for 22¢ $1.25 SILK SCARVES for 19c each LADIES' BELTS Values to 50c. for 5¢ each CUPS AND SAUCERS only 4 for 25¢ GOLF HOSE A line we have sold at 39¢c and 49c a pair. Clearing 19¢ Peter Pan Skirts They can't fade. Tweed effects. . Reg. $1.79. for 98c for a speedy clearance, starting Friday, 9 am. We can't begin to tell you prices on this stock, but we quote a fey examples of the many savings you may make. Compe in and find out for your- selves. We will feature these big specials in our basement -- where special arrangements have been made to handle this stock. This department starting Friday morning will be a "SELF SERVE SECTION" and we will endeavor to always have something to in- terest the WISE and THRIFTY SHOPPERS. 300 Pairs Ladies' High Grade Shoes. Values $2.98 te $3.50. All sizes and widths .... ssa 0 errs see " $1.49 »- 100 Pairs Blankets at a price far less than you can buy at the mill. Only 1 pr. to customer. HALL RUNNERS 3 yards long, 18 in. wide. Reg. 98¢ for 69¢ WOMEN'S HOSE Here's a big snap! Women's Silk and Wool and Pure Wocl Hose. Values to $1.29 pr. for 39¢ pair 12-4 Flannelette % 1 . 5 oy full | pr. TEAPOTS /English Earthenware Reg. 30¢ for 19¢ BIG SIZE SAUCEPANS for 15¢ ENAMEL Reg. 30¢ GLASS JUGS Reg. 30c for 19¢ 2 QUART GLASS TUMBLERS Reg. 5¢ 2 for 6c NELSON'S The Store of a Better Values ;