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rE Na, Alyn 3 of the 84 'ag yard for the depatiment. 3 Yesscla Kingston.--Se of the ves-|ed sols tied up at Kingat , are under- going minor repair work, such as does not necessitate the boat enter- ing drydock, Is In Drydock Kingston.-- The steamer Rose- mount of the Canada Steamship Lines is in the drydock of the King- ston Shipbuilding Company, under going repair, 'Will Fit out Boats Kingston.--Next week it is ex- pected that the annual fitting out of the steamers of the Canada Steamship Lines, which are winter- ing at Kingston, will commence, Presentation at Moscow, Moscow,--A large group of the citizens of Moscow and vicinity, re- cently gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Lucas to bid them farewell on the eve of their de- parture to Napanee, " Champion Ovator Ottawa.--George Styles, Corn- wall is adjudged the best orator under "9 years of age in Eastern Ontario, as a result of the contest held: last night at the Glebe Colleg- iate Institute. Bank Clearings Kingston--Bank clearings for the week ending Thursday were an- nounced by the Kingston Clearing A 43 fi 1 2 kui ovat or House as $997,465. 30, as 8 (with 381 5,788.08 for "the corres- ponding weak, a year. ago. on Property Brockville, -- paper site unt east of Mo ing to authetic information obtata: ed last night. Downeyville, -- The road from Downeyville to Lindsay and to Ome- mee 1s still open for motor traffic and cars pass from Lindsay to Ome- Wee by way of Downeyville every ay. ' Madoe,~--~The demonstration lec- ture course in dregsmaking under the auspices of Madoc Women's Institute has started in Community Hall in charge of Miss Phililps of Toronto. Y.M.C.A. Campaign Kingston.--At a meeting. of the finance committee of the Y.M.C.A. it was decided to hold the annual financial campaign for one week, from April. 8th. to 15tH. The ob- jective for this year has been set at $9,000. + Check Dog Owners Portsmouth--Portsmouth Coun- eil will check up on the dog licens- es. It is stated that while there are a number of dogs in the village and steps have been taken to have them properly tagged and the money turned over into the coffers of the municipality, there has been great difficulty in collecting the dog fees. SPECIAL SHOWING OF Printed Flat Crepe combinations at FROCKS bu Se wi 103 Heat Your Home the Dixon Way BUY -- quantity, for just $4.00. General Motors For Economy Big loads. of good size Hard Wood Blocks. Just the thing for your furnace, cook stove or fireplace. All small blocks taken out. . Heaping loads of the smaller Hardwood Blocks being sold as scrap wood for only $3.50. Limited Wood, loads of Board Ends and Scantling The above are all large truck loads, -- ALSO -- That Famous JEDDO COAL and SOLVAY COKE DIXON COAL co. | Telephone 262 FOUR LINES TO CENTRAL 00 Hlidgrit , compared | ° THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 174. young lad, 1 lagorated hand: which had in a sewing machine. ne 3 : bertson dressed the injured member. p the Otonabee Cha I. O. - held this* week the | room of the Y, M. C. A. | the sum of $25 was donated to he Glo Relief Fund for the Baglin miners. Belleville. -- A third - annual Quinte District Seed Fair is being held this year on March 14, 15, 16 at the Armouries. An fnteresting educational program has been ar- ranged with a horseshoe pitching contest as a feature attraction, Donation to Miners' Relief Fund Brockville -- At "the regular monthly meeting of the Brockville Branch of the Canadian Legion, a resolution was introduced and pass- ed whereby the local branch will make a donation of $10 to the Welsh Miners' Relief Fund. Belleville, --A cottage and con- tents owned by Ben Weese, Ross- more, was completely destroyed by fire. The blaze was not noticed till the whole roof. was on fire and with only, a bircket brigade to fight the flames, the cottage was an easy prey. 4 To -Advertise City. Ottawa.--Serious consideration was given by the industrial and publicity committer to advertising Ottawa to millions of potential tourists by means of radio programs over the blué network of radio sta- tions which cover all of United States. New Postmaster Ottawa.--W. H, Pennock, act- ing pos master of Ottawa since the death of A, G. Acres has been recommended by the civil service commission for permanent appoint- ment to, the post, according to decision reached unanimously, Smith's Falls.--Rev, Asa O. Watts, retired Methodist minister, died here yseterday, following a lengthy {llness. He. was 75 years old, Prior to his retirement from the ministry about 25 years ago. Mr. Watts held charge in several centres in Ontarip and Quebec, Diamond Wedding Cobourg.--Mr. and Mrs, Arthar Giddings of Hamilton Township celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary this week at their home near Baltimore, Their mar- riage took place at St. Peter's Church here on March 6, 1869, Committed For Trial Lindsay.--Police Magistrate G. A. Jordan commited for trial at the next court of competent juris diction Provincial Constables Rob- ert Purvis of . Collingwood and Sidney Cook of Orillia when they appeared at the adjourned prelim- nary hearing here today. Ice is Safe Inguion, bone} the last few id day ened the ice some- what "nd ook 8Way the snow from ff the surface. the ice from King- ston across 40 Wolfe Island, is still apparently quite. safe ss loads of hay and strew are being brought BCTONN QVEYY day, y ---- nrrant tools, aged wit found lying upconscious on 'ti icq on the Rideay canal yes- terday, nd rushed to the General hospital. He suffered from 'expos- 'ure and one of hig legs was frozen, It-was two below zero today. Mechanics' Course Picton--The Department of Agri- culture has decided to stage a short course in Farm Mechanics in Well- ington this month. The course will begin during the week of March 18, and will continue for four days. The majority of the time will be spent in the study of gas engines and tractors, The full program will be issued later. Coming to Bowmanville Lansddowne--Representatives of the Lansdowne Presbyterian Church zathered at he residence of Mr, and Mrs. J. D. W. Darling filling the house to capacity to make Mr, and Mrs, F, O. Mellveen the presenta- tion of 'a piano lamp and address, the former having been transferred to Bowmanville as Manager of the Bank of Montreal, recently, Interest in Town Planning Peterborough--At an executive meeting of the Peterborough Cham- ber of Commerce, held in the Dow- nyflake tea rooms recently, it was | decided to have Norman D. Wilson, General Director of the Advisory City Planning Commission of Tor- onto, address a public meeting to hospital here with badly eo Fok Milhers " a the regular meet- | following {in| |p® 'H, TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS " Totonto wholesale dealers are paying the "delivered Toronto: cases returned: Fresh ex. 8, 40 rets, 38¢c; seconds, 32c; pul solids, teurized, No. 1,43 Sodas Nov 2, dL 3-4 to dor cream, Special, 47¢; No, 1, 46c; xy paraffined 40c;, ai & ad BRREEENRBRY mto wl ily. ds ig are quoting the ing prices e tr ked mo 5 to. 4% medium, 29 to 3lc; Jig! smoked rolls, 25c; to 3c; do., Taney, 2 to Prodi Prices tr the Commercial Markets No. hy 31 1-2c; No. 2, 30c. Cheese, fr receipts, 60,670. Eggs unsettled; 014. oy gathered extra, 42 1.2 * 43c; extra first, 41 1.2 to 42c; first, 41 to bt 1-dc CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, March 9.~March egg futures closed unchanged in cautious trading on the Chitaga Mercantile Exchange, Weather and spot were bullish, but speculative in. shot feist was Nght. Strength was shown in November refrigerators with 17 cars sold car under the old rules. March butter drew yoviving interest and improved 1-8c with sales almost triple the preceding day. De- ferred deliveries were largely neglected. Open commitments--March eggs, 509; fs- ril eggs, old, 63; November eggs, old, 1 i November eggs, new, 12; June butter, 5; March butter, 233; December butter, 17. Chicago spot 'market-- Butter, extras, 49¢; standards, 48° 1-4c; tone steady. Eggs, first, 33c; tone firmer. . New York spot markets--Butter, extras, 50c; tone steady. Eggs, firsts, 41 to 41 1.2; tone unsettled, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, March 9.--Hogs, receipts, 1,- higher; 800 Ib. Sighs, $13.45; cutter COWS, strong to 25 cents higher, $25 to and common, $10.50 : | good to choice, $17.25 to $17.85; at an advance of 1-4c, equivalent to $30 a). pac] 12 Packing 100; to $7.25, ce, $18 to $18.50; cull Vealers active, fully 0 $15.50. Sheep, receipts, 2,000, Lambs slow, steady. medium, $15 to $15.50; culls downward to $10.50; fat ewes, $8.75 to $9.75. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for _car lots: Wheat No. 2 Northern, $1.31°3.4, . 3 Northern, $1.27 3-4, steady; good to choi Gajves--Receipte, a, Her Sore Back was Quickly Relieved Dodd's Kidney Pills were Recommended by Friend "I have used Dodd's Kidney Pills for Sore Back and Kidney Trouble, Iwas mot at al well" writes Met M. Nesbett 272 Bel Ont. "A friend told me to try Dodd's well since (e.if. Goderich and' Bay ports. Price on track, Ic higher than above). Manitoba Oats 1 feed, 57 3 2 Ne: 2 feed, 55 3 (cif. Goderich ee Bay ports.) No, 2 yellow, points, according " kiln dried, $1.11, ] No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, Rye--No, 2, $105. yellow, kil dried, S108, Manitoba Flour--First patents, in $7.60, Toronto; second patents, in jute, $6.60, Montreal, car 1-20 r cent. patents, in barrels, $5.70, re No. 4 yelow, kiln dried, $1.06, (Delivered Toronto) Millfeed dstivered Montiea freights, bags included $34.25; shorts, per ton, $36.25; rn 8 cally a1. 25, Track, Ontario _oats--Good sound, heavy oats in car lots, 52 to S5c, f.o.b. shipping points. Ontario good milling wheat, f.0.b, shipping 3s, Barley--Malting, B h fon TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesale hay and straw dealers are the foll ! to farmers (deivered at Toronto, 2 freights, $1.30 to $1.32. to 79, jute, and $18; te 5 Tos i. 50; ig Tend Be rol ot Lard--Pure, tierces, 16 pails, 17c; prints, 19 to 19 tierces, 14 3-4 15 1-4c; tubs, pu Frid pails, 15_3.4¢; tins, 7 3 dc; Prints, 16 Pork loins, % 1.2c; New ori "shoulders, 19¢; pork butts, 23c; pork MONTREAL PRODUCE Montyeal, March 3=Quing ght th ; quate supply of Canadian coming for- ward, foc eer were forc: *io make fur- ther 'purchases from the United 'States yes- terday, Jue car was bought at 33 1.2c per dozen, Chicago, Receipts were 1,075 cases. Potato prices were unchanged. The demand for beans was Jmited, Can- adian hand-picked sold at $5.65 an 4 yellow eye were 10c lower at $4.20 per bushe The feature of the butter trade was the premium on eastern Jove inade- removal of | ships 1 butter, raged was "Sutriuted to the fact that buyers refused 2 pay 3h remium any longer when a Johan imported goods of a quality that hig Jalisying the public taste. Receipts were 55 packages. Prices: ac Rly 17 1-2 to 1%. Butter, No, 1 pasteurized, 42 1-2 to 42 3-4c. Eggs, storage firsts, 40c; storage seconds, 37c; fresh extras, 51 to 52c; fresh firsts, 49 to ODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, March 9.--Butter, steady; re- ceipts, 12,547, Packing stock, current make, be held in the City Council Cham- ber, at 8 p.m. on March 14, Mr. Wilson's subject will be along the line of Town or City Planning, Insurance Convention Kingston.--The seventh annual convention of the Central Ontario division of the Sun Life Assurance Company opened this afternoon in the company's offices in the Crown Life building with virtually all the district reprcsentatives presnt, J. F. allace, divisional manager, is presiding. : House Burns Picton, -- Archie McConnell's house and contents were a prey to flames last Friday night. Mr. Mec- Connell has besn living on property owned by Mr. Martin McAlpine, near the finger board, formerly owned by the late Robert Sullivan. The fire started early in the even- ing and spread so rapidly that very little was saved. Stores Robbed Cornwall, --For the second time within the past ten days burglars entered one of the stores in Corn- wall's business district and made good their escape with their loot. e drug store of E. H, Brown & Som, 166 Pitt street, was broken into and eleven dozen fountain pens and pocket pencils stolen. The rv] loss is estimated at well over Improve Fire Depa Cananoque.--The ing pi ight committee of the town council was instructed at the meeting of the council Tuesday night to secure prices on the cost of a new fire pump and fire alarm system, or such parts as will bring the pre- sent system up to date, and report to the council as soon as possible, Cars Abandoned Brockville.--A Nash gedan, On- tario license No. 6-453, and a Mc Laughlin-Buick sedan, Ontario lic- ense No. 157-5663, which had been left in Perth street on either side of and adjacent to the Canadian National Railways tracks since last night, were taken charge of by the local police recently and an attempt is being made tp locate the owners of the respective vehicles. Sir Frederick Duncan died sud- denly at Cannes, France, at the age of 69. He is survived by his widow, the former Helen Julia Pfizer of New York, and two sons. Although the farmer is said to be growing more businesslike, it is hard to imagine him stopping the threshing machine to go into a con- ference.--Detroit Free Press, Saturday Candy Special | Butter Scotch Chews Made with Pure Cream, Butter, Sugar and vor Jury iy SATURDAY % 4c. ---- NIGHT IS CANDY NIGHT" nnd Lovell - SODA FOUNTAIN Lr Your Ice Cream, Candy and Ligh J e 2223 t Lunches ~~ Announci The opening of a music salon in the ' furniture show rooms of Luke Furniture Co., who will rep- resent us in this district and carry a line of MASON & RISCH PIANOS | MILESTONES IN music | history of the Luke Furniture Co. | dates back to pre-Confederation days, the business having been established in 1841. From that year it was pany. Bros. was known to everyone area. A sound business was one that appealed to Mr, Tai wonderful opportunity for ex| did displays on three floors Each floor is 125 ft. x 75 ft. efficient. figures, also be applied to the sale Pianos. Mr. Tait has a'so given special atten'ion to the matter of personnel and his staff is most With his modern merchandising meth- ods, handling high-grade merchandise at lowest prices obtainable anywhere, and giving the utmost in service, Mr. Tait has had the sat- isfaction of seeing sales reach unprecedented The same progressive methods that have given such good results in the selling of furniture will known as Luke Bros,, un il March, 1925, when the business was acquired by Mr. W. H. Tait, and carried on under the name of Luke Furniture Com- During the entire period of Oshawa's his- tory as a municipality, the firm of Luke in this trading developed and t as offering a pansion, Improvements were at once started, and today the Luke Furniture Co. in its ideal location on King Street, occupies one of Oshawa's finest retail buildings, with splen- and basement. W. H. TAIT Owner and manager of the Luke Furniture Co., is one of Canada's most progres sive young businessmen. It is due to his business acu- men and energy that this 'Oshawa concern has devel. oped into such an outstand- ing business, Mr. Tait's capacity for orranization Is also evidenced by the fact that he is head of the Tait Radio Sales, of Toron'o, with branches and agencies throu~hout Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. the of Mason' & Risch Music Lovers of Oshawa and Vicinity Invited to See, Hear and Play These Fine Instruments ing [PROGRESSIVE DEALERS | Mer & RISCH Pianos have been made for over half a century. The busi- ness was established in Toronto short- ly after Confederation and has progressed with the cultural adv of C i One of the first milestones in the history of this company was the winning of the gold medal at Toronto Exhibition in 1879. Short- ly afterwards one of its instruments was sent abroad and was played by the great master, Franz Liszt. The impression made upon Liszt was so great that he urged the come pany to make a grand piano. With this agemen?, M & Risch produced its first grand piano and sent it overseas. So enthusiastic was Liszt that he had the fam- ous portrait painter, Joukousky, paint a life-size picture of himself and presented it 'o this Canadian firm. Liszt's declaration that the Mason & Risch was "excellent, magnificent, unequaled', proved a wonderful inspiration, Year after year, the aim of the company was to produce the finest piano made in the world. Recognition came not only from eminent Canadian artists but from abroad. In 1886 a Mason & Risch was selected for Buckingham Palace, The Mason & Risch represented Canadian piano manufacture at the Wembley Exhibition and later won awards at the great exhibition in New Zealand, Two Mason & Risch pianos were also selected for His Holiness, Pope Pius XI. One of the outstanding achievements of the Mason & Risch was its choice for the installa. tion of the Duo-Art reproducing action, famous throughout the world's great musical centres, AT THE LUKE FURNITURE CO., 63 KING ST.E. FACTORIES; TORONTO REPRESENTING ON & SLimiled RISCH BRANCHES AND AGENCIES THROUGHOUT CANADA Ea = LL --