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4 CELI LETIN ; Pau Lwkive 1HE USHAWA DAILY 1IMES, IUESUAY, AFKIL 23, 1929 8 0b 8 bebe BeBe ite teste teite Seite testes eitonts Cai a a 2 2 a EASTERN ON # Sa a 3 Going To Ottawa Kingston--Many Kiwanians are expected to go to Ottawa on Wed- . mesday 'when the International | President 0. Sam Cummings will be 'the guest of honor. Garden Contest Picton.--To encourage well kept premises the ~ Ontario' Vegetable rowers' Association is conducting hid competitions in different districts in Ontario and Prince Ed- ward is one district. Heads Music Club Peterboro.--Miss Mabel Clarry was re-elected as president of the Women's Music Club, at the annu- al meeting of the society held yes- terday afternoon in the studios at the Conservatory of Music. - Dog Killed by Motor Car ~ Belleville.--A fine large collie was last evening struck by a car Svhich was proceeding on Bridge Street east. The canine was in- Jured to such an extent that death Yesulted shortly after. 5 Viist Industrial Plant + Belleville.--The teaching staff of the Collegiate Institute visited the lant of the Canadian Industrial Riconol Company yesterday after- moon and were taken through the warious departments of the big in- dustry. = 65th Anniversary = Cobourg.--Dr. and Mrs. Thomas 'Billings, well-known residents of Cobourg, celebrated Sunday the 4th inst their 65th wedding anni- wyersary. Mr. and Mrs. Billings were "married at Millbrook, on April 14, 3864, by Rev. Canon Allen. 2.2. Ca TARI0 NEWS To Build Residence Belleville.--It is understood the large and commodious building lot at Isabel street and Bridge Street west has been purchased by New- ton Thompson, chief accountant at the C.N.R. and upon the lot will be erected a modern bungalow. Boy Badly Injured Belleville--Wilfred Motley, aged 6 years, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Motley, Prince Edward 'County, suffered a slight concussion of the skull and bad head bruises yester- day when struck by a motor car driven by Mr. Clute of Amelias- burg. Bad Fire Averted Omemee--Only efficient work on the part of the volunteer fire bri- gade here under the direction of Chief C. L. Morcombe, saved John Dettler's grain elevator from being burned when fire consumed a pile of railroad ties near the elevator Friday afternoon. Must Renew Licenses Picton.--Holders of licenses for fishing with hoop nets in East Lake, West Lake and Consecon Lake, have been notified by the Department of Game and Fisheries, that their present licenses expire on May 1st and at that time all nets must be taken from these three lakes. Cavalry Examinations Kingston.--The examinations «in connection with the provisional school of cavalry being held in Prescott are to be carried out on April 25 and 26. The examining board will be headed by Major W. Baty, R.C.D., the other member be- Strong weeks, and it's easy iil Add RSA TSR EE nourishing. other grain product. mines necessary for SIERRA ERIM aR RRR PREETI RE BE complete digestion. both. 54 Church St. \ N N \ : : y a, With this Feed Have your chicks strong, and healthy at six birds. To do this you need a ration that wards off disease, and is easily digested and Quaker Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter is recog- nized by leading poultry raisers as contain- ing in balanced proportions the very elements baby chicks must have for quick, healthy growth. Its baseispure, fresh oat- meal, which is more digestible than any Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter supplies the vita- build big, strong frames. Meal tones up. the chicks, and sends every bit of nourishment right to the spot. Added to these is MOLASSES IN DRY FORM, rich in Vitamin B, and an aid to As a grain ration to go with Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter, we recommend Ful-O-Pep Chick Feed. We can supply you with Quaker FUL-O-PEP CHICK STARTER HOGG & LYTLE, Limited BUY THE FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS AA SASSY Chicks to have big, vigorous The Cod Liver Oil in growth, and helps to Its Cod, Liver Phone 203 =] i] ro OO 00 PLL 4 # HEAT YOUR HOM E THE DIXON WAY Absolutely the Greatest Fuel Value Obtainable BUY Truck and Wagon Loads of General Motors HARDWOOD All small blocks are being taken out of the above loads and sold in truck loads for $3.50 --Limited Quantity Scrap Loads of Scantling and Board Ends for just $4.00 "Jeddo Coal Bituminous Solvay Coke and Cannel Gravel for Your Drive-way Cement For Your Gravel Sand For Your Plastering Lime For All Building Materials Dixon Gravel & Your Sand Sand Co. Dixon Coal Co. Tclkeghore 262 Four Direct Lines 10g' Major 'W. 'H. Dobbie, D5.0., Kingston.--James Kyley, of God- frey, was thrown through the wind shield of his car'in an auto acci- dent and is in the hospital suffer ing from serious injuries. Farmer Killed ; Brockville., -- Samuel Foxton, aged about 65, a farmer living near Jellyby, ) was instantly killed 'yestérday' af- ternoon when' a- pole 'on top of a load of hay snapped and threw him to' the flder of his barn, frae- turing 'his. skull. Eri Prominent' Farmer Dies Kingston.--Alexander -Marshall, 71, died very suddenly. He was for niany years'a prominent farm- er in the Ernestown district. He is survived by one dafighter, Mrs, W. 0. Hagerman, Kingston, and one brother, Frederick S. Parrott," Bel- leville. ith 80th 'Birthday Cobourg.--Mrs. -Joseph Byers, a piopeer of South Monaghan Town- ship, celebrated her Birthday last week-end © at the homestead, at which she 'has 'lived all her 80 years. She was -married in 1869 at Peterboro', then a country vil- lage. ! . Banker Promoted Kingston.--One of the most pop- ular members of the staff 'of the Kingston Branch of the Bank of Montreal, R. W. Weese assistant accountant, has been promoted to the position of accountant at the branch in Stirling and leaves early next week to take over his new du- ties. J To Start New 'Dam Peterboro.--R. H. Cooper of the Detroit River: Construction Com- ptny of Windsor, who have the con- tract for the mew dam which the Dominion Government is building below = Lakefield, has taken an apartment in 'Peterboro, and will be in charge of the work, Coaches Derailed Peterboro. -- Four passenger coaches--three sleeping cars and a day coach--on the C.P.R. Ottawa- Toronto train were gently. tipped over when a split rail crumpled be- neath them at Cavan, several miles west of here, yesterday morning. Not a window in any of the cars was broken, and not a passenger was injured. ; Road Work Starts Picton.--Work on the county roads began on Monday. Mr. E, P. Cox, 'Road 'Superintendent, started work on the Rossmore Road, where four miles of macadam road will '$ built. A few 'days later work will be begun on the Cherry Valley Road. Gravel. for "this work will be secured from the pit on the Jas. Wiggins' Farm at Cherry: Valley. Pickerel Close Season Peterboro.--The Peterboro Fish and Game Association has at last succeeded in getting a definite and official interpretation from the De- partment 'of Game and Fisheries with regard 'to pickerel fishing in local waters. The new interpreta- tion of the rules says clearly that there is only one month, April, in which pickerel fishing is closed. Smith Falls Paving Smiths Falls.~~A street paving program, incltding - the laying of permanent surfaces on parts of Robinson avenue, Ann, Abbott, Helen, and Chambers streets, is to be undertaken this year by the Smiths Falls town council at an estimated cost in the neighborhood of $28,000. Committed For Trial Brockville.--Peter Yates, of no fixed address, who is under com- mittment for theft at Prescott, ap- peared before Magistrate J. Albert Page on a charge of theft of a watch and other articles from Wil- liam Winstanley, "a farmer, ana was committed for trial on tums charge as well. Two Chicks From One Egg Picton.--Mrs. Isaac Heffer has a hen which is a real producer. This week the eggs on which she was setting hatched, and from "one of them came two perfectly-formed chickens--one of the White. Leg- horn variety and the:other a Rhode Island Red. Both:were about the size .of: any other newly-hatched chicken but"did not survive. CALIGULA'S GALLEY MAY BE REVEALED Blackened Stump . Above Lake Nemi Aged 30 or 2,000 Years ; Rome. Six inchse of water-soaked wood poking its nose above the 'surface of the pla- cid waters of Lake Nemi, irresistible' magnet that is now drawing a veritable stream of tour- ists from many lands." The recent announcement that this chunk of what the: native. fishermen might regard as ordinary driftwood, re- presents the first tangible sign or victory in the modern scientific er forts to 'salvage the millenial "re- mains of the pleasure barges of the Roman Emperor Caligula already has had the effect of bringing arch- aeologues and students of Roman history, artists. and ordinary tour- ists flocking by the hundreds to see the "Mirror of Diana," with its ever-diminishing frame. If this vanguard of the enthusi- asts for things antique had hopes | of visualizing these ancient imper- ial - galleys in. anything :like : their '| original splendor--with . their leg- 'endary trappings of bronze and marble statues, scented 'wood carv- ings, of 'tortoise' shell-and ivory bric-a-brac--they have been. treat- ed to a most rude disillusionment. Not Quite Sure' The only thing- yet visible in con- nection with the object of this col- ossal . archaeological effort is this little stump. of' black, gnarly, de- teoriorating wood--not enough ev- en to gladden the eye of the most Elizabethtown township, [| Received Call at our store for a booklet explaining with illustrations How to Hang Wallpaper and solve your decorat- ing problems. Kindly send order with * children PATTE 85 Simcoe St. N. Decorating and Painting contractor, Wall Papers, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Moulding, Glass, Win- dow Shades, Pictures, Etc. dy ed-in-t h e-w ool archaeologist. Moreover, there is not enough evi- ence as yet to give assurance that what has come to light is really one of the two floating palaces of Cali- gula, or whether it is merely the remains of a carnivalesque barge 'built and purposely sunk some 30 years ago during a festival to cele- brate the legendary revelries of an- cient Rome. Those immediately connected with the salvaging enterprise--a huge task involving expenditure of several million lire--are naturally firm in the belief that wha ic iow coming to light represents « part cf the real thing, despite the faci that the outlines of the barge now becoming visible indicate that it is lying in the mud almost paralle: with the shore of the lake, where- as for centuries past it has been believed that Caligula's barge was sunk at right angles to the shore. This point, of course can fairly ac- curately be cleared up before lou through examination of the nails and iron spikes used in the cuwn- struction, since they will give un- mistakable clue as to whether they were of modern or ancient manu- facture. Meanwhile, great modern, throbbing electric pumps are con- stantly sucking up thousands upon thousands of gallons of water daily and emptying it out through an an- cient Roman tunnel that pierces the mountain side from near Gen- eoli to Ariccia, and thence into the sea. And this, plus the constantly changing aspects of the lake itself, furnish points of interest whicn will not leave the hardy tourists one whit disappointed, regardless of the expectations from a purely archaeological viewpoint. Pumps Work Rapidly While the pumping machinery it~ self is capable of holding the spec- tators spellbound for hours on end, the chief object which for several months will attract visitors con- sists in watching the veritable metamorphosis of the landscape it- self as the lake gradually dwindles in size. As the surface of the wa- ter has been forced down about 20 feet since the pumps started last October, landslides of surprising proportions are occurring almost daily, causing great fissures to ap- pear along the mountain slopes many yards from the lake shore. Sometimes huge beech trees, gnarl- ed and twisted by centuries of re- sistance to the weather, go tumbl- ing into the water, their roots still tenaciously holding to the crumbl- ing cliffs left behind. When visitors walk out on an in- cline honeycombed with fissures leading to the beflagged stump of what is believed to be the imperial barge the ground is-as springy as an automobile with someone jump- : Gillette Set for Women Here is a chic, dainty Gillette Set for women to keep the underarm smooth and for bobbed hair to keep the neck trim and neat. This set contains a spec- ial small size, heavily gold plated Gillette Safety Razor and a Gillette blade, Its diminutive case lined with satin and velvet is especially appealing to women and oc- cupies negligible space in dresser or hand bag. Milady Decolletee Parisienne SPECIALLY PRICED 98c¢ Jury & Lovell THE REXALL STORES King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 E ES J 0 J Od rofefociort », DR a a bo} Jor} hosfeoforfocforfooforesferlorfreforfosferiosfecforfocfortosfecortesfortesfonfosfortes y, . solids, "to 43c; No. 2, 40 1-2 to dlc Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Toronto wholesale dealers are paying the following prices, delivered Toronto: (Buying) Eggs, ungra cases returned--Fresh ex- tras, 26 to 2/¢; fresh firsts, 24 to 25c; sec- onds, 21 to: 22. Butter~Ci d, 42 Churning cream=Special, 47c; No. 1, 45¢c; No. 2, 43c. - Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, paraffinedand government graded, 21 1-2 to 21 3-4c. try-- Chickens, 5 pounds .....eeess 25 32.35 Do. 5 Ibs. . 2 ng 27- 28 san 18. Ducklings, 5 «30 Do., 4 to 5 lbs, TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 31 to 33c; cooked hams, 47c; smoked rolls, 25c; break- fast bacon, 26 to 38c; backs,' peamealed, 34 to 38c do.; smoked, 30 to 40c. Cured eats Tong clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs., $21; 70 to 90 Ibs., $19; 9% to 100 Ibs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel. Lard--Pure, tierces, 16 1-4c; tubs, 16 to 16 1-2c; pails, 16 3-4c; prints, 18 1-2 to 19%. Shortening, tierces, 13 3-4 to 14 3.4c; tubs, 14 3-4c; pails, 14 3-4c; tins, 16 3-4c; prints, 15 3-4c. Pork leins, 32; New York shoulders, 22J4c, pork butts, 27c; pork hams, 27c. MONTREAL PRODUCE Montreal, April 23.--The butter market yes- terday was weaker, a decline of one cent per Jou being announced. Prices to the retail trade were 43c for solid butter and 44c for prints, In the wholesale trade East. ern Townships No. 1 pasteurized, fresh made, dropped to 38c with the range up to 3% ing up and down on the running board. One has the feeling that almost anything may happen be- fore modern science can yet claim a vietory over this bit of nature which has so jealously guarded its secrets of ancient Rome for 2,00v years. No landslides have yet oc- curred near the pumping station, but the possibility of the whole plant being one day engulfed by the irresistible force has already been envisaged, Plans are there- fore being discussed for installing the pumping works on large floats which would thus be more or lese independent of the landslides. Dangerous to Approacn In the present stage of the sal- vaging enterprise visits to Lake Nemi are recommended for only the rm -* .ardy mountain climbers. The only way to approach the shore of the lake--and nothing can be seen without descending to the shore--is on foot, and the Iitrw footpath that winds its way down the cone-shaped slopes is already worn smooth as glass and is there- fore extremely difficult to travel, even with hobnail or rubber-soled shoes. The difficulty of access, how- ever, has not yet daunted the hun- dreds who are determined to be among the first to see the remains of the ships that have been of leg- endary importance throughout the world for the past several centure ies. The little slopey hill village ot Genzano--whence visitors begin their hazardous descent--has per- haps never seen such bursting ac- tivity. The big luxurious limou- sines, huge juggernaut auto-buses of the "rubber-neck" variety and all other means of modern convey- : ance are constantly being maneu- vered over the medieval cobble- stone square which was built not for balloon tires but for clattering horses' hoofs. Very soon, how- ever, tourists will be able to ge. their archaeological knowledge in more sugar-coated form, for hun- dreds of workmen are now engag- ed in building an automobile road leading down to the very shores of the lake. If the ancient imperial treasures turn out to be as valu- able as it is now hoped, a museum will be built along the shore of the lake where the remains of the pleasure galleys will be kept in cus- tody and viewed at so much per head. But the cornerstone of the museum has not yet been laid. While hopes are still high, there is no indication of counting chickens until the eggs are actually hatch- ed. A RHEUMATIC REASON Teacher--Tommy, did your fath- er punish you far what you did in school yesterday? Tommy--No ma'am. He said it would hurt him more than me. What nonsense/ Your father is too sympathetic.' ' "No, miss, he's got rheumatism in both arms."--The Schoolmaster. "That fellow Brass does not ap- pear to be very well liked." "That's his own foult. He is too brazen."'--The Grocer. FINANCIAL PRIMER Five-year-old Mary was teaching three-year-old Audrey the value of different coins. "That's a dime; it will buy lots of candy. That's a nickel; it will buy an ice-cream cone. That's a penny; it's only good for Sunday school!"'--Children. QUALITY COAL} : Phone 3060 MALLETT BROS. Motor Loans! Money At Once Let us re-finance you: present contract or advance additional cash at a mo: ment's notice. Courteous and confiden- tial. Our rates second to nonce OPEN EVENINGS Motor Loans & Discounts Ltd. Room 6, 143% King St. East Oshawa, Phone 2790 th. Small lots of western fresh made Ro. 1 pa i high as 40Yic per Ib, while the range for this grade ex- tended as low as 38 1-2c. New Zealand finest was sold from 40 to 4ic Ib. Total ar- rivals for Hie day were 7 cases, of wh 2,250 were from New There were no changes in the cheese mar. ket. Receipts were 50 boxes. The egg market was steady with no chan- ge in prices announced. Receipts' were 2,- 9. tations: Butter, No. 1, pasteurized, 38 to °c. Eggs, fresh extras, 33 to 34c; fresh firsts, 31 to 32. PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, April 23.--Butter firm; receipts 5,174. Creamery, higher than extra, 46 to 46 3-4c; extra (92 score), 45 1-2 to 45 3-4c; firsts (88 to 91 score), 44 3-4 to 45 l-ic; packing stock, current make, No. 1, 35c; No. 2, Hc, Cheese, steady; receipts, 36,018. State, whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy spe- cial, 22 1-2 to 25¢; do., held 27,1-2 to 29%c. Eggs, irregular; fresh gathered extra, 30 to 30 3-4c, extra firsts, 1-2 to 29 1.4c; firsts, 27 1-2 to 28¢c; seconds, 26 to 26 1-2¢; storage packed, closely selected extras, 31 to 32 1-2c; extra first, 30 to 30 3-4c; firsts, 28 3-4 to 29 1-4c, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, April 23.--Receipts of hogs, 7,900; holdovers, 100, Market active to all interests, 15 to 25 cents below Saturday's av- erage, bulk, 130 to 240 Ibs., $12.25; 250 to 280 pounds, $12 to $12.15; 130 pounds and down, $12 to $12.25; packing sows, $10.25 to $10.50, Receipts of cattle, 1,700; fed steers and yearlings, $14.50 to $14.75; bulk fed offer- ings, o'3 to $14.25; medium and mixed lots, $12.35 to $13; cutter cows, $3.50 to $7.50; me- dium bulls, $9.25 to $9.75. Receipts of calves, 1,500, Vealers steady good to choice, $17 to $17.50; cull and com- mon, $9 to $14. .. Receipts of sheep, 6,000. Lambs mostly 25c ilower; quality only fair; clippers, $16.25 to $16.50; sparingly to $16.85; good to choice | I good spring lambs, $21; shorn ewes, $10 jown, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of 'Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: . 2 Northern, $1.21 3-4, 3 Northern, 317 1.2, L so . 4 wheat, $1.12 03 N Feed wheat, 77 1- (c.if. Goderich and Bay track, ic higher than above Manitoba O: ats No. 1 feed, 50c. No. 2 feed, 48. (cif, Goderich and bay ports. ) ' American Corn No. 2 yellow, kiln dried, $1.03 1-4, No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, $1.01 1-4, No. 4 yellow, kiln dried, $1.00 3-4, Delivered Toronto. Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights bags included, Bran per ton, $30.25; shorts, per ton, $30.25; middlings, $35.25. Ontario oats: , sound, heavy oats in car lots: 45 to 50c f.o.b. shipping points, Ontario good milling wheat, f.o.b. ship- ping points, according to freights, $1.28 to Barley--Malting, 70 to 73c. Buckwheat--85 to 8c. Rye--No. 2, $1.05, 2. 2, -dc., : poits. Price on TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farmers pth 0. 1 timothy, e, ton $19.00 to $20.00 No. 1 timothy, baled pe gt 0. 2, do., do. 1400 14.50 No. 3, do., do. . 12.00 14.00 Lower. grades , Nomi Wheat straw « 10.50 Oat straw ...eeeee vse 10.00 WAIT A MINUTE "John," said the missus, "that old flivver of ours is a disgrace and I'll bet you couldn't get 50 cents for it in a trade-in." "Oh, well," he yawned, we'll wait until it gets a little worse and then I can get some college boys to give me at least $25 for it." Young Bride (after first quarrel) --1 idolized Arthur and now I've discovered that he has feet of clay. Literal Aunt--Never mind, dear, I used to have the same trouble with your uncle. Make him wipe them when he comes in out of the garden.--Humorist. Take Don't flooring manufacturers in the made in every grade. W.J. Trick 25 Albert Street Any Chances Purchase Your Lumber Supplies From Us No doubt you are considering laying hardwood flooring. Phone us and we will have our representative call and you quotation for flooring laid, We handle Seaman-Kent products exclusively, the give largest British Empire. The best that's Co., Limited Phone 280 or 157. finished ded and f Cc ==THE ARCADE, Limite Phone 1000 We Repeat Particulars of our DRESS MAKING COMPETITION COUPONS CAN BE HAD AT STORE We offer 23 until April 30th. be accepted as: final. A cordial invitation to visit the store during our Wash Goods Opening Today and throughout the week. ' Young Ladies. . . Here is an opportunity to show your ability in dressmaking, ® oo 2 Prizes 1st. $10 Worth of Merchandise 2nd. $5 Worth of Merchandise To the 2 young ladies between the ages of 16 and 22 submitting the two best dresses made at home from fabrics purchased at our Special Wash Goods and Silk Sale, commencing tomorrow, Tuesday, April All dresses submitted must be accompanied with a letter from parents, guardian, or other responsible person, guaranteeing that the dress was made entirely by. the competitor, All garments will be judged by a number of ladies of the city of Oshawa, and their decision must The winning Dresses will be shown in our windows on the closing date of the competition, May 4th. Your Choice... Any 50c Pattern for 2§5c BE SURE TO BRING THE COUPON ATTACHED BELOW Which is good for any 50c pattern of either Ladies' Pictorial or But- terick's at the price of 25c, providing you purchase a dress length from our silk or wash goods counter valued at 39¢ per yard or over. -- on nm | HOME SEWING . 'Coupon is € \ Ladies Pictorial oF \ bill of dress len€ sane casssssnanenett Name cusses Address oer 4 --t .e you enterin Are ¥ -- Vin wo -- -- WEEK th purchased: the compet -- a QUPON | Pattern, €ither 3 =p esentation with \ \ seseseene calsasasneseasnte . sssenes cases cersesassersatens oe pees \ \ sion? rn ---