The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929 ta CeCe Po oe PNW PWT WWW WWW WS 2 v PETTVIVVEY PW TN TN IW AI NS Sm a J J J NC EASTERN CBA AME A SAR a al . ARIO NEW PW WY La Named Village Clerk Brighton. -- Oscar Morrow has been appointed village clerk of Brighton at the salary of $200. per year. To Repair Pier Gobourg.--Work on repairs to the west pier at Cobourg will soon start, acording to an announce- ment. - Messrs, Farley and Grant have the contract. First Cheese Board Belleville. -- The first cheese board of the season was held today with 60 boxes offered. These were purchased by Cook at a price of 17 cents. There were only a few buyers present. New Garbage Truck Kingston.--It is expected that the city's new garbage truck or- dered by the City Council a snort time ago on the recommendation of the Health cofmittee, will ar- rive in the city on Tuesday. Condition Good Kingston. -- The condition of Matthew Scrutton, 66 Bay street, who was injured on Friday when Had Hens Stolen Kingston.--R. A. Lyon of Inver- ary had his hen house broken into on Sunday last and 35 fine hens were stolen, There were 6b nens in the henhouse but apparently the thieves were satisfied to take a lit- tle better than half of them, To Hold Examinations Kingston,--Boards of Officers have been ordered to assemble this week at several points throughout the district in order to conduct ex- aminations for officers and non- cdmmissioned officers of the non- permanent units, Eye Badly Injured Belleville. ~Struck in the eyo wy a good-sized splinter from a board passing through one of the ma- chines at H. A.A Grant's factory, Colborne; Mr, Clifford Reid nar- rowly escaped losing the sight in it. Goes to Toronto Lansdowne, --Clifford Uunn, tell- er in the Lansdowne branch of the Bank of Toronto, has been ap- ofnted to the staff at the head of- struck by a car, was reported to be very good this morning at the Hotel Dieu hospital where he was taken. ice of the bank in Toronto and be- fore. leaving the vilage was pre- gented with a fountain pen by the Y.P.A. of the Anglican church. issues throughout Every month 1» Both of these request to have CROP REPORTS and BUSINESS SUMMARIES PDYRiNG the season the Bank of Montreal periodical reports on crop conditions Canada. covering business 'conditions in the Dominion and in the countries where the Bank has offices. lications are 'sent free to all who ir names placed on our mailing list. Established 1817 Total Assets in excess of' $870.000.000 -110,000 Muskrats Lindsay.--~#Forty thousand musk- rats were trapped in this usu during the season just closed, the average price being $2 per pelt. er was caused to the steamer Inland in drydock at the shipyard in Og- densburg when a hot rivet drop- ped by a workman in the hold of the steamer started a blaze. Fired Royal Salute Kingston.--""A" Battery, Royal Casadian Horse Artillery, comman- ded by Maojr L. M. Hughes, D.S. O., fired 2 Royal salute at noon yesterday in honor of the anniver- sary of the accession of King George V. § Priests Ordained Kingston. -- At an ordination service held in St. George's Cathe- dral, Rt. Rev, Dr. C. A. Seager, bishop of Ontario, ordained three} students of Trinity college, To-, ronto, into the priesthood. Child 'Hit by Car Kingston. -- Runnisg out om the side of the road behind a park- ed car, Helen, five-year-bld daugh- ter of Frederick Ling, was knock= ed down by a car driven by James Sowards and seriously injured but at the Hotel Dieu it was stated that she would recover. Gypsies at Lindsay: Lindsay. -- A band of gypsies struck town last week and pitched their tents on the McCausland property near the Ops swing bridge. They are a motley lok- ing outfit, especially the women, who attempted to ply their voca- tions as fortune tellers. ~ Relief Association Cashier Kingston.--C. W. Mallory, form- erly of Mallorytown, and for many years a member of the business staff of the British Whig, Kings- ton, has been apopinted cashier of the Oddfellows' Relief Association in that city, succeeding James Les- lie, retired on account of ill health. Chicken Thefts it publishes a "Business Ross, Awe &Gartshore Co, Lid. Used Cars " With a New Car Warranty' All our used cars are put into 1st class condition in every way before being offered for sale. They are then sold with the same "warranty" as given on a new car. Below we list a few of our our outstanding values in "Guar- anteed Used Cars." 1927 Chev. Sedan 1928 Essex Coaches .. Monthly Payment $31. Payment Down 1928 Essex Coupe (Rumble Seat) 1927 Essex Coaches 1927 Essex Sedans .. 1925 Buick Sedan nn $250.00 eessssesasenens 1927 Chev. Londeau 1928 Essex Sedans like new Frits $330.00 1925-26 Studebaker Coach $313.00 1928 Pontiac Coupe Your present car taken as cash on down payment. Buy your Car" from us. Ross, Ames Phone 1160 HUDSON-ESSEX, OSHAWA "Guaranteed Used & Gartshore 9 Prince St. Campbellford.--Counties Magis- "trate Floyd dealt with three young men of the town yésterday waneu they appeared before him charged with the theft of a number vn chickens. Two of the boys were ! allowed to go on probation and the third will appear again at 2.30 in the afertnoon of May 8th. To Start Paving Deseronto, -- District motorists who will travel east after this week will meet with paving opera- tions in the vicinity of Deseronto, where paving will be started shortly. THe road equipment which has been stored at Roblin's Hill, near Napanee, has been mov- ed to the site ofthe new work. Will Extend Hotel Gananoque.--An addition of 20 rooms is to be built this season to the Provincial hotel, Gananoque, the management of which was tak- en. over 43 years ago by the late Neil McCarney, formerly of Brock- ville, and which is now operated by his sons, Willlam C. and Har- old A, McCarney. Britannic in Port Brockville. -- The steamer Bri- tannic was in port last night on its first trip of the season from Mont- real to Kingston. - The steamer, carrying a considerable quantity of freight, some of which was dis- charged at the C.P..R wharf, pro- ceeded o Kingstow at 3 o'clock this morning. Hydro Turned On Belleville, -- Point Anne resi- dents now enjoy electric light in their homes from Hydro power. This week the current was turned on the homes of that village for 'the first time. More applications for service are pouring into the Hydro office since the service was begun. To Improve Club House Lindsay.--At the annual meet- ing of the Lindsay Galf and Coun- try club the directors were auth- orized to spend some money in fixing up the club house this year. The directors have mapped out some very necessary and what are likely to be popular improve- ments to the clubhouse. Work Delayed Warsaw. -- The cotinuea wet weahter has delayed spring work and very little seeding is done. Cattle are going back to the ranches. Usually nearly all the farmers take their cattle away about the same time. This year it is over two weeks since the trek started and there are still many to go. : Highest Over a Century Brockville.--A well known local man who is a student of marine matters, informed the R. and T. this morning that from diaries and marks on the shore line in the west end of the town the water rose yesterday to 15 inches Righ- er than has" been known in 116 years. ? Assured of Golf Course Renfrew.--Through the splendid organizing ability of Mr. H. A. Jordan and the magnificent gifts of Hon. M., J. O'Brien, of $5,000, Hon. T. A, Low, $1,000, J. P. Gor- don. $1,000; Mr. Pedlow, $500; Dr. Cameron, $500, Renfrew is assured of a fine golf course and club house. Shot by Brother Cornwall, -- Stanley Westley, of Lancaster township, is in the Corn- wall Hospital with a bone in his leg, just below the calf, shattered by as oft nosed bullet fired from a ,32 calibre rifle in the hands of his brother, Charles W. Westley, who, in an intoxcated condtion, fired at a distance of about 200 yards, . Fire Damages Steamer Prescott.--Slight damage by fire | 16 1-2; pails, 16 3-4¢; Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Toronto wholesale dealers are paying the tile prices: following (Buying) ungraded, cases returned--Fresh Pr pds firsts, tent to Butter--Cream solids, pasteurized, No. 1, 3 1-2 to 3c; No, 2, 35 1-2 to_36e. Churning cream: Special, 3%; No. 1, 38c; No. 2, 35¢c f.o.b. shipping point. Cheese--No, 1 large, colored, paraffined and government graded, 17 1-2 to 18c, Poultry Roosters ........ . Hens, over 5 lbs, Do., 4 Ibs » 20 29 TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 31 to 33; socked Jams, eather, rolls, 25c; Besak- ast bacon, to H to Be} don aenokds I oe ealed, ured meats-- clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs., $21; 70 to 90 Ibs., $19; 50 to 100 Ibs. and ve $18; lightwei ht om in barrels, .50; heavyweight rolls, .50 per barrel. Lard--Pure, tierces, 16 1.4c; tubs, 16 to 3 rints, 18 1-2 to 19. Shortening, tierces, 13 3-4 to 14 3-4c; tubs, I 345 pails, 14 3-4c; tins, 16 3-4c; prints, -4c. Pork loins, 32 1.2c; New York shoulders; 23c; pork butts, 27c; pork hams, 2c, TORONTO FARMERS MARKET The following are quotations in effect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: P e Eggs, extras, per dozen Ld firsts per dozen . Duck eggs, doz. ........... Butter, dairy, per pound . Do., creamery, per pound J ege Asparagus, bunch ....... senses . Carrotts, 11-qt. basket Do., 6-qt. basket .... Beets, 11-gt. basket Onions, dry, 11-qt. Do., 6-qgt. basket Cabbage Canriower % pinach, pec Salsify, bunch... Mushrooms, per Leaf lettuce, three for Head lettuce, each .., Leeks, two bunches Potatoes, bag .... Cucumbers, each . Parsley, per bunc Cress, three for ... Celery, per bundle . Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, three for mons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen Sweet potatoes, 6 qt. Cranberries, 6 p.t . New potatoes, peck . Green beans, 6 qt. / Green peas, 6 qt. .. Tomatoes, poun Maple syrup qt. . Maple sugar, 1 1b. .. Watercress, 3 bunch MONTREAL PRODUCE 3 Montreal, May 7.--Wholesale butter prices drop; yesterday. New Zealand butter was 1 1-2 cents cheaper than on Saturday, while eastern hips No. 1 fresh made, was three-quarters of a cent lower. Sales were being made as follows: New Zea- land finest, 36 cents per Ib.; New Zealand first grade, 35 1-2 to 3-4c; eastern town- ships No, -1 pasteurized, 35 1.4c; eastern townships No, 2 pasteurized, 34 1-2c, The market was quiet with buyers holding off in: view of the downward trend. Total re- ceipts were 2,569, of which 2,094 were from New Zealand. Butter prices to the retail trade were unchanged at 38 for solidis and $c for prints. i The total cheese market remained quiet with prices steady. Receipts were 493 boxes. Eggs were also steady. Receipts 2,147, otatoes were a little cheaper today, the demand being quiet. Prices today: Eggs, fresh extras, 34 to 35c;. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES COCO C OOO OOOO OOO0COHDOO00OOOOCO0000 Coo S S858 NINSRIBRNRBBVSSVINSSRIVEBESENEY Lazns slight! he Chi Mi EET avr belore committing themselves. Egg fu- tures were and May storage pack- ed Food oe Tittle, receipts were al the same as a week ago but of year ago, Investment buying was again in evidence, Both butter and eggs spot were in_the top Hades, Open commitments: May storage eggs, 65; June storage eggs, 3; November eggs, old, 242; November eggs, new, 599; June butter, 18; December butter, 282. Two market receipts--Butter, today, 21,040; last year, 14,555, Eggs, today, 65,084; last year, 65, 073. Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 43; standards, 42 1-2c; tone unsettled, ERS, firsts, 28 1-2 to 28 3-4c; tone steady. PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, May 7.--Butter easier; receipts, 4,96. Creamery, higher. than extras, 45 to 45 1-2c; extra (92 score), 44 1-2¢c; frst (88 to 91 score), 43.1-4 to 44_1-4c; packing stock, current make, No, 1, 34c; No. 2, 33c, Cheese, steady; receipts, 139,474; state, whole milk flats, fresh, fancy, 22c; do., held, fancy to fancy, special, 27 1-2 to 29 1-2c. gs, firm; receipts, 23,560, Fresh gather- ed extra, 31 1-2 to 32; extra first, 30 1-2 to 3lc; first, 29 1-2 to 30c; seconds, 28 to 28 1-2c; storage packed, closely selected ex- tra, 32 1.2 to 33 1-2¢c; extra, first, 31 1.2 to 33 1-2c; extra, first, 31 1.2 to 32c; first, 30 1-2 to 3lc. Nearby hennery white, closely selected, extra, 35 to 3c. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, May 7.--Receipts of hogs, 8,000; holdovers, 600; market fairly acuve to all interests,; weights, above 160 pounds, 10 to 15 cents under Saturday's average; lighter weights, 25 cents up; lk, 120 to 230 pounds, $11.90 to $12; big weight butch- ers, quoted at $11.60 to $11.90; packing sows, $10.10 to $10.50, Receipts of cattle, 1,350; fed steers and yearlings, nearly 1,000 pounds and below, oy 25 cents up; heavier kinds steady; good to choice, steers and long yearlings, $14 to $14.50; medium, $12.50 to $13.25; cows and bulls strong to 25 cents bigher; good cows, $9.75 to $10.25; cutters, $5.50 to $7.75; medium bulls, $9.50 to $10; calves, 1,600; vealers active, steady with Friday's average; good to choice, $15.50 to $16; cull and com- hbmon, $8.50 to $11.75 Receipts of sheep, 400; holdovers, 1,000; lambs steady at last week's full decline; demand only fair; good and choice clippers, $14.50 to $15; cull and common, $9 to $11.75; fat ewes, $8 to $9. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: 4 Manitoba Wheat No. 2 Northern, $1.22 1.2, No. 3 Northern, $1.17 1-2, No. 4 wheat, $1.13. No. 5 .wheat, $1.04, No. 6 wheat, 90 1-4c, Feed wheat, 78, (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports. track, Ic higher than above.) : ani Wheat No. 1 feed, 48 1-2c. No. 2 feed 4 63-4c. (c.if. Goderich and bay ports.) Ameri Cor rn can No. 2 yellow, kiln dried, $1.01. No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, $1.02 1-2. (Delivered Toronto.) . Millfeed, delivered, Montreal freights, bags mcluded--Bran, per ton, $28.25; shorts, per ton, $28.25; middlings, $35.25. Ontario oats--Good, sound, heavy oats in car lots, 4 5to 50c f.ob. shipping points. Ontario good milling wheat, f.0.b. shipping points, according to freights, $1.28 to $1.30. Barley--Malting, 70 to 73c. Buckwheat--85 to 87c. Rye--No. 2, $1.05. anitoba flour--First patents, in Toronto; second patents, in jute, ir Price on jute, $7.30, 30. ta Track, Montreal, car lots--90 per cent. pat- ents, per barrel, $5.70. TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farmers (delivered at Toronto): No. 1 timothy, loose per ton $19.00 to $20.00 No. 1 timothy, baled * Nominal No. 2 do., do. No. 3 do., do, Lower grades Wheat straw Chicago, May 7.--December butter futures Oat straw Milk Men Organized Campbellford.--This year there is a likellhood of Campbellford and vicinity having a Milk Pro- ducers' association. S. G. Chant, of Oshawa, a director of the On- tario Milk Producers' Assvcration, was in town recently and it is ex- pected that definite move towards organization will be meade when a meeting is held here early next month. June 6th is the date in mind but not yet definitely fixed. Eaple Caught in Trap Peterboro. -- Muskrat trapping and customary incidents of that practice are not new to 17-year- old Eric Whitmore, who resides 6 miles East of Apsley. But when he encountered a bald-headed BABY WANTS THESE Only the best is good en- ough for your baby. Tiny Tot Talcum Powder -- delightfully fine and smooth. Tiny Tot Castile Soap--pure, mild, made with genuine olive oil. Stork Nipples--soft, dur- able Para rubber. Your Rexall Store has the fin- est line of baby needs in your community. For your little one's health, hygiene and comfort, save with safety at' your REXALL STORE JURY & LOVELL'S King E. Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 eagle caught firmly in one of his traps one day last week, he faced a situation entirely new to him. Approaching the still very much alive bird, Whitmore struck it a telling blow with his padale, ang a day or so later brought the big fellow to D. Milton' Goheen, tax- derimst, of 156 London streer, Peterborough. ECLIPSE OF SUN OCGURS ON AY Will Not Be Visible in Can- ada or United States, However Washington, D.C., May 7.--United States navy scientists have left noth- ing undone to obtain every possible bit of knowledge during the only to- tal eclipse of the sun this year. The sun will be entirely obscured: May 9, but the phenomenon will not be visible in the United States, Four scientists from the naval ob- servatory have set up their appara- tus in Iloilo, on the Visayan Islands, a part of the Philippines. Large scale photographs will be se- cured with a 65-foot camera and in- tensive study will be made of the sun's corona and shadow band phe- nomena, The men probably will have less than four minutes in which to make their observations and photographs and there is a 50-50 chance that clouds will obscure their vision. Photographs secured with the pow- erful long-focus camera will be com- pared with pictures taken with a similar instrument by Prof. J. A. Mil- ler of Swarthmore College, who will be located on the island of Sumatra. Such comparison will determine whether there are any movements or changes indicated in the form of the corona in the interval of time taken for the eclipse to pass between the two stations. Naked eye observations will be made of the form of the corona and shadow b#nds and a special attempt will be made to determine whether the bands 'persist during the period of totality. Shadow bands are narrow, dark, parallel bands seen to rush across the landscape just before or after to- 'tality in a solar eclipse. Whether they exist during the period of total- ity may be determined at this time. Times of contacts of the eclipse will be determined and compared with Professor Miller's observations to find the relative positions of the sun and moon at the time of the eclipse. Besides the naval expedition two other groups of -scientists, one from Hamburg, Germany, and one from Manila observatory, will be in the Visavang Islands. ' 600 Farms Are Now 'Back on The Market Bloomington, Ill, May 7.--Six hundred farms in Ohio and Indiana on which a life insurance company foreclosed mortgages are Doing brought back on the market throug "corporation farming." Hudson Burr, who directs opera- tion of the farms from an office in 'Bloomington, explains that the insur- bout ance company decided to improve ra- ther .than dump them on a "bearish" market and so discourage other farm- ers who are paying off mortgages that they might step out from under their obligations. Burr says that 300 of the farms are so run down in fertility and im- provements that tenants cannot be attracted on a "half-and-half" share basis, making it necessary to hire managers and run them as corpora- tions, The organization includes 300 farm managers, 300 tenants, about 75 field men and supervisors, and an in- vestment of $2,500,000. About $300, 000has been invested in equipment for 300 of the farms operated by em- ployees. The company owns every- thing on them and 'expects, eventu- ally, to put them back into private hands, GAME WARDEN APPOINTED According to the 1lits of game wardens of Ontario issued by the Toronto Anglers' Association, P. Stevenson, Box 1017, Orillia, Ont., has under {hg jurisdiction the fol- lowing counties--Durham, North- umberland, York, Simcoe, Ontario, Victoria, Peterboro and districts of Haliburton Muskoka and Parry Sound. " HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY - Absolutely the Greatest Fuel Value Obtainable Buy . .. General Motors Hardwood All Small Blocks Taken Out Bone Dry, Clean and Good. Try a Load Today Dixon Coal COMPANY Phone 262 Four Direct Lines association of that Province, has been appointed a member of the Canadian Railway Commission John A. Stoneman, a promin- ent farmer af Saskatchewan, and former president of the Farmers' This Store will be Closed All Day Wednesday in Prepar- Big Anniversary Sale Starting THURSDAY at 9 a. m. THE ARCADE NOTICE ation for Our DUCO. methods and registration car: Does Your Car fitin? BRIGHT hued cars, tinted like tropic birds, weave in and out of the traffic lanes. The streets are ribbons of shimmering color. Never before has the drab, dingy car been so unpleasantly noticeable. Never before has the driver of such a car felt so out of keeping with the picture. DUCO has made possible the alluring colors which feature every auto show today. And DUCO will make that car of yours as colorful and smart as it was the day it left the factory. Remember--half the value of DUCO is in the way it's applied. Our men are DUCO trained in the methods developed by the makers of DUCO. That's why we can give you a real about it. Registered Refinishing EVERY car refinished by the approved DUCO process must measure ards set up by assure the maintenance of these standards, each job done by an Authorized DUCO Refinisher, ac- cording to the methods specified by the Flint laboratories, is registered at the home office of the Flint Paint and DUCO job, oid di lab job, ap according to oratory speci cations. Be vars to get your factory job. Drive in, and ask us to the exacting stand I du ies Limited. To (DUCO Varnish Division, makers of AUTHORIZE your guarantee of a genuine MERRITT PAINT & AUTO REPAIR CO. OSHAWA, ONTARIO CANADIAR INDUSTRIES LIMITED~FLINT PAINT & VARNISH DIVISION