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News of Eastern Ontario bi PORT HOPE MARKET Market prices in Port Hope today were as follows: Butter, 40¢; eggs, 36c; cream, 30c a pint; beef stew- ing, 12 to 16¢; beef, roast, 18 to 20c; beefsteak, 25¢ beef, sirloin, 36¢ veal, loin, 26c; veal, fillet, 26¢; pork, ham, 26c; pork, shoulder, 20c. BITTEN BY] TAME BEAR Ruby Robbins, a young daughter of Mr. Lewis Robins of Bancroft village, North Hastings, near Belle- ville, was severely tien on the left arm by a bear, the {property of Sidney Reese, a neighbor, The ani- mal broke the chain to which It was fastened, Mrs. Robins drove the bear off after which it was sub- sequently shot. ' ( A---- \ DRUNKEN DRIVER JAILED 'At Kingston Harold Montgomery was charged with drunkenness while in charge of an automobile which figured . fn an.. accident at Union street and, Alwington avenue on July 7, when Miss Violet Rusch suf- fered sérlous injuries and was found guilty by Magistrate Farrell, and sentenced to serve seven days in jail while he must also pay a fine of $10 and costs for being drunk in a pub- lie place, MAGISTRATES MERT IN LIME- STONR oy * The Ontario Magistrates' Associa- tion will meet in annual conven- tion in Kingston Sept. 2 and 8, It fs expected that delegates will be present from all ovér the Province. Hon, W. H, Price Attorney General of Ontario, is expected to be pres- ent while Lt-Col, T. A. Kidd. M.P,P,, for many years a member of the Provincial Parole Board has al- go heen invited to address the asso- clation, ' KINGSTON MARKET Green corn made its appearance on the Kingston market on Satur- day morning and sold at 80c per dozen, Farmers with corn did not walt for customers, Butter sold at 140c and, 46¢c per pound; eggs, 33c to 86c, Potatoes were disposed of at 40c to 4B6¢c per peck; red currants 10c per box; raspberries, 2fic to 36¢c box; chickens; $1.50 to $2 pair; cab- bage 10¢ per head; cucumbers, 10c to 16¢; 'celery, 1B6ec, 'bunch; beets, Sc bunch; radish Gc bunch; lettuce 6c and 10¢ bunch. BELLEVILLE MARKET Saturday's Market was one of the Ihrgest held. Belleville in some weeks, riit' and; vegetables were in abundance and reasonable In price, "Strawberries sold at 20c a box and ved raspberries 15c a box; blueberries, 18¢ a box and huckle- berriea Zhe & quart, Cherries sold at $1.50 a et and 16c for a small box. Red and white currants, 10¢ a box. The vegetable sale was large. Cucumbers sold at 10e¢ each; carrots and beets Gc a bumeh, and pickling beets, 40¢c a peck. In the dairy produce butter remained staple at 66c a two-pound role and eggs from 30¢ to 36¢c a dosen. Cab- bage ranged from five cents to 10 cents a head; celery asked 10¢; caulifiowerd, Gc and potatoes univer- sally selling at 60¢c a peck, Butter beans sold at 6c a box; peas from 26¢c to 30¢ a quart; broad beans, 40¢ a peck and Swiss chard at five cents a bunch. PRTERRORO MARKET Produce was plentiful on the far- mera' market on Saturday and there was a brisk demand for ghe output of dairy and garden. Red raspber- ries were 20¢ a quart hox with the wild variety selling at 206g for two hoxes, Blueberries wera 1G6c and 20¢ a quart and big black 'currants 26c a quart, Goosebheryles were sell- ing at 18¢ a quant with the English variety at 16¢, Cherries were 60c for a small basket with the 11-qt. container selling at $1.26, Potatoes were priced at 46 and 60c a peck, tomatoes 26c a pound snd shelled green peas at 15 and 20c a quart. Broad beans were 10c a quartthe same price as little green apples. Clover honey was 16c 8 pound, But. was priced generally at 88e a nound; eggs at 86c a dosen and broilers at 80 and 86c a pound; ducks were 31 and 32¢ pound, Lit- tle pigs on the open markets were $11 a pair, TORONTO OONSTABLE HIT Toronto, Aug. 2,--Constable Sam Brooks (763) of North Toronto Police Station, directing traffic last night at Eglinton Avenue and Yonge Street, was run down by a nar claimed to have been driven by David Vise of 3 Burnside Avenue, Brooks suffered a broken leg, and was removed to the General Hos- pital, Vise was arrested by Dd- tective Richardson on a charge of criminal negligence, He was ad- mitted to $1,000 bail, ENGLISH GIRI'S JUMP IS NEW WORLD'S MARK London, Aug, 1--Miss M, A, Gunn, the 20-year-old English athlete, established, what is claimed to be a world's broad jump record for women today hy clearing eigh- teen feet, three and one-half inches, in a meet at Stamford Bridge. Miss Gunn also won the 100-yard dash in eleven and four-fifths sec- onds and helped her team win the 660-yard relay race, Hot foods are off the menu! Crisp shreds of whole wheat In cold milk or cream With fresh fruits and berries The WEDNESDAY MORNING Half Day Special Saving We have just completed Our Semi- Annual Inventory. , There are Hundreds of odd lots dis- played on our Bargain Tables for quick Come and Shop Wednesday Morning. Get it at The Arcade : y----_-"" "THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1927 i KILLED BY MOTOR Driver. Speeds Away But Later Surrenders--No Date Set for Double Inquest Summerville, Aug. 1.--Two wo- 'men, mother and daughter, were fatally injured about. 1.30 Sunday moral on the Dundas Highway, near ummerville, Ont., , when struck by a motor car sald to have been driven by William Blake Me- Clelland, Scott Road, Brampton Ont. The vietims are Mrs. Bridge Culnan, a widow, and hér daugh- ter, Irene, aged 22, of 102 Seventh Street, New Toronto. Mrs, Culnan was founde to be dead on being admitted to the Western Hospital, and' Miss Culnan died about three hours later, Kathleen Culnan, aged 26, another daughter, and Cecella Knaggs, a friend, narrowly escaped the fate of Mrs, Culnan and her daughter. An autopsy held at the Oity Morgue yesterday revealed the fact that both women died of frac- tures of the akull, McClelland, who surrendered himself to Highway Constable Lu- cas, of Dixie, Ont, was brought to Keele Street Station and was ar- restéd on a charge of manslaugh- ter, He was released later on ball of $20,000, the bond being furnish- ed in two sureties of $10,000 each, by his father and Mrs, Ellis, his sister, both of Brampton, "An incident of the tragedy, which might easlly have become a tragedy itself, was the injuring of Clifford Knaggs, aged G6, of Sum- merhill, as Knagg was hurrying across td the ' Silverthorn home, close by, ta telephone for assist- ance, Knaggs was struck by another motor car, and suffered a fractured leg, He ls in St, Joseph's Hospital, with both lower limbs incapacitated due to the remaining leg being broken some time ago In a mishap. Investigation of the Dundas Highway motor tragedy, in which Mrs. Bridget ,Culnan and hey daughter Irene erwe killed early Sunday mornine, was continued yesterday by Highway Constable Lucas, Willlam B, McClelland of Brampton, who was arrested on a charge of manslaughter after he ad surrendered himself to the rampton police, will * appear in Mimico Police Court this morning for a preliminary hearing. No date has yet been set for the inquest, we TOURISTS THRONG MENACED VILLAGES Peasants, However, Keep Anxious Eyes on Vesuvius' Glowing Lava Terzigne, Italy, Aug. 1.--Thous- ands of 'sepsation 'seekers, mostly foreigners, have swelled the popu- lation of this tiny tome, famous less for its excellent wine and chestnuts than for its dangerous situation at foot of Vesuvius, in order to watch at close hand stream of flowing lava moving down the mountain in ths direction. f From the edge of the town, vir- tually entire region toward the crater see today to be covered with undulated red blanket spotted with large black patches. Most of the towns folk, mindful of the nar- row escape of their homes in 1906 and again In 1926, carried on their daily tasks with one eye fixed on the glowing lava, despite assurances of the lack of danger given by Pro- fessor Malladra, head of the Roayl Observatory. ANGELUS TEMPLE AT PEACE AGAIN FARMER S KILLED ON THE HIGHWAY (Continued from page 1) mated speed of 32 miles an hour. Mr. Stansbury ied g avert the tra- edy, put on his brakes and skidded angerously,. His efforts, however, were without avail. Daughter Saw Triuedy Mrs. Edwin Pipher, a daughter visit- ing her mother for the day, was anx- ously watching her father when he crossed the thronged highway, and thus saw his body hurled into the air when struck by the Pennsylvania car. The injured man was brought into his home by two sons, Richard and Ed Luke. Dr. R .B. Wilson was sum- d and an ambulance called. At the hospital, Dr. F. J. Rundle, who is the Luke family's physician was alse in attendance, Surviving the deceased are his widow, four sons, four daughters, and two brothers, The sons: Richard, at home; Frederick, a member of the Oshawa Fire Department who went to St. Mary's aver the week-end with a dele- gation of Oshawa fire fighters, and who was informed of his father's fate by wire; Frank, an employee of General Motors; and Edward, who works at Lewington's Nurseries, but was at home when the accident oc- curred. The sugviving daughters are Mrs. John Dackerty, Beckersville, Pa.; Mrs. Ray Terry, 83 Gladstone Avenue; James Kirkpatrick, 315 Nassau Street; and Mrs. Edwin Pipher, whose home more TR i ! Jukes death, 1 want to say how much is next to her father's on the King- o Township. : The late Silvanus Luke was born in Scarboro Township where he lived un- til 1907 when he moved to ardale. In 1914 he moved to his late home west Thornton's Corners. He was a Church, in this city. : Thomas Mitchell, Provincial * con- stable, assisted by Warren Reed, high- way traffic officer, took Bi of t case and held Mr. Stansbury at the chief of police's office here until the matter was submitted to the crown attorney for consideration. Tribute te Canada . Mr. Stansbury was accompanied in his car by Richard Metz, a 10 year old lad whose father, John Metz, a prominent attorney of Pittsburg, was driving, ahead of Stansbury in his own car. Finding that his friend was not following closely, Mr. Metz turned back only to. find Stansbury involved ma highway tragedy. The driver of the death car was bad- ly shaken by his experience and had the added concern of the tragedy's ef fect on an aged father in Virginia who suffers from heart's disease, Expressing their deep regret for the accident, both the Pennsylvanians ex- pressed a sense of gratitude for the courtesy of the provincial police whe conducted the investigation, and of the sympathetic reception given them by Chief Friend and his staff, "l am a loyal citizen of the United States," Mr. Stansbury said, "but | know that if this had occurred in Pennsylvania that 1 would have been treated at once as one who had done wilful murder. "I am sorry that I came to Canada, for my coming has meant the loss of a good citizen and inconsolable grief to his family. But since it was my fate to be the unwilling agent of Mr. appreciate the courtesy of Canadian officials." John Metz, Pittsburgh attorney and holiday companion of Mr. Stansbury, said: "I have often heard of the high standard of justice in Canada, but this unhappy incident has been a op but illuminating revelation to me. Fkn now one of the reasons why law mea something in this great Dominion. We have nothing like it in the States, | am frank to say. There a man in our unfortunate circumstance might be treated with courtesy and human sym- pathy, but it would be because that man had a 'pull, not because of an elemental respect for the theory that men are innocent until proved other: wise. We are grateful" Mrs. Luke was prostrated by the tragedy and is under medical care. Most, of the deceased's sons and daughters living in Oshawa were at home on Civie Holiday. They and the 'ider grandchildren were harvesting the raspberry crop. All of them found it hard to realize that their father and grandfather, who had been so alive and well but a few hours before, was gone from them. Unselfish Life One daughter, wnen the name of the man who drove the death car was mentioned, said : "Father would want them to let him go." Then, remembering, "I mean that he would have said, 'Let him go." That sentence sums up the family's attitude towards the one who is gone, Blessed with a friendly heart, he never considered himself when the comfort or necessities of others was concerned. Constable Mitchell, who has but late- member of St. George's Anglicgn a entirely satisfied by the comduct of the people whose demand for a box of raspberries resulted in Mr. Luke's death. They drove away and no one thought to take the number of their car. ; It is possible, that they left without realizing that Mr. Luke had been ruck, but that is hardly credible. It is felt that they shirked the duty of giving witness in the matter and in- quiries are being made which may lead to further dgvelopments. Funeral arrangements are being made with regard to the arrival of a daughter resident in Pennsylvania. 1 erie] | andwic "Just a little different"; 1 cream cheese V teaspoonful salt Bread ly been stationed at Oshawa, is not Furniture Company e spicy tastiness of the Far East seems to in this fascinating sandwich, an instant success for the hostess who wants something Oriental Sandwich Chopped oeanuts Cream the cheese and add the dates, stoned and , and the salt, bu Canada Bread, sprinkle with chopped peanuts and cover with buttered bread, Sandwiches are best when made with Bamby Bread CANADAGREB RAD COMPANY tim Semen ie atch Tomorrow's Issue of "The Oshawa Daily Times" Special Announcement.- REGARDING Our Great August Furniture Sale That Is Now Swing--New Added Features will be Published T no doubt cause a Sensation with the in order that this Sale be and hundreds of People are of the opportunities afforded. that this Every Piece of Furniture REDUCED. Our Ambition is to Completely Clear Our Present Stock as Room is Badly Needed--To do this We Must Sacrifice Prices. Luke Furniture Com EEE, a iA ei pany.