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#5 THE USHAWA DAILY TIMES, THUKSDAY, MAY Y, 1929 SBA ALR LALA 8 id PWT TAT 2.0.8.8.0 80008 8.2 Cl a PETTITT IVEEY Sl Te EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS: * Ri a AREA LASSE 2S 200000 08 * Additional Awarded . Kingston. -- Two additional pass. Bachelor of Arts de- grees were announced yesterday ut Queen's University as follows: H. E. A, Inman of Kingston, and H. A. Reynolds of Brockville. Large Sturgeon Landed Brockville. -- A sturgeon 7 #o9¢t 4 inches long, and weighing 180 pounds, was taken from the St. Lawrence, between Chimney and Butternut Islands, at the week-end by Lawrence Laflair, a well-known guide. ~. Sifghtly Improved Mngston, May 9.--The condition of Mrs. John Frink, Wilton, who was injured in an auto accident near Westbrook on Saturday eve- ning, is reported as slightly im- proved at the Kingston General Hospital. Ch As Repr ive Kingston, May 9.--Mrs. James Hamilton has been chosen as the representative of Kingston Louise Rebekah Lodge, No. 10, to attena the meeting of the Grand Lodge in Hamilton to be held in June. For Repairs to Pavements Brockville, May 9.--The works committee of the council this morn- ing received the invoice for a car- load of Amiesite to be used in re- pairing the local pavements. This material was ordered early and was expected here some days ago but was @elayed in transportation. Recital of Sacred Song Kingston, May 9.--A recital of sacred songs was ren- dered by the pupils of Miss Pears A Nesbitt, L.T.C.M., assisted by Miss Muriel Arbuckle, violinist, Tuesday evening, May 7, in Queen Street United Church. Lindsay Women Officers Lindsay. The community ity Women's Bowling Club has or- ganized with the following offi- cers: Honorary President, Mrs. D. J. Mchean; President, Mrs. R. T. Adam8, Secretary, Mrs. Darby; tourngéfhent secretary, Mrs. W. J. Ferguson; schedule secretary, Mrs. F. 8. Chrichton. ERR WWW VEPTETVTVIVVTIVVTETEVEITITTTETYY . Parking By-Law Passed 'Brockville. -- The Town Couns cil Tuesday night passed a new parking by-law. From May 1 Nov. 1, and between 9 a.m. and 10 p.m., it prohibits parking van King street between Perth and Garden streets for any period loug- er than a half-hour. Knocked Down by Car Kingston, May 9.--Rubning out from the side of the road behind a parked car, Helen, 56-year-old daughter of Frederick Ling, was knocked down by a car driven by James Sowards and seriously in- jured, but at the Hotel Dieu it was stated that she would recover. Traffic is Delayed Brockville, May 9.--Traffic on the Canadian National Railway line was delayed for a short while yes- terday when five cars of passenger train No. 20 left the rails at Col- iln's Bay, seven miles west of Kingston. No one was injured and the cars were re-railed early enough to allow the train to con- tinue her run. Victim Recovering Brockville. John Prescott youth,, who was in an automobile which collided with the abutment of a railway bridge at Prescott on Saturday, resulting in the instant deaths of Joesph O'- Reilly and Francig Black, and in- juries to John Easter, which proved fatal, is recovering in a local hos- pital from the injuries he sustained. Captured by Patrol Brockville, May 9.--Abner Laf- lair, a former member of the Og- densburg police force, and William McAdams, also of Ogdensburg, were captured last night above that city by the Border Patrol, their boat containing ten cases of ale, a case of wine and a case of whiskey. Bail of $2,000 apiece is being sought by the men. Heard Sousa's Band Brockville, May 9.--Through the courtesy of Fred Hollington a ra- dio receiving set was placed in the Brockville Rifles band room last evening and 32 members were pres- ent to hear the initial broadcast -- FRIDAY | THE ARCADE Is Towel Day at The ARCADE ANNIVERSARY SALE 800 CANNON TOWELS 200 of them are extra large bath towels. Lots of them are usually sold at $1.25 to $1.50. Our Price Friday. . 1T5¢ 400 of them in smaller quality. Friday. 35¢ Eack sizes but of same heavy Each Special Scotch Linen Crash The hardest wearing roller towelling. Anniversary 15¢ Yard Every Road Leads to the Arcade Anni- versary Sale Sale 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 Jband. clear and was enjoyed by all pres- Kelley, : of Jobn Philip Sousa's famous 'Reception was remarkably ent, Reductions in Rates 'Brockville, May 9.--Further re- ductions in water and gas rates were announced Monday by tne 'Public Utilities Commission with' effect on July 1.. rates that for gas drops to. $1.44 per 1,000 cubic feet net while wa- tional six per cent. Receives B. A. at Convocation Brockville, May 9.--Hugh Res- nolds, youngest son of Mrs. James Reynolds, 252 King street east, will be awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the annual con- vocation of Queen's University in Kingston tomorrow afternoon. He recently completed the four years course and passed the required ex- ams with good standing. ; Breakwater Repairs Kingston, May 9.--Mayor Craig intended to bring up the matter of work on the breakwater at Monday night's meeting of the City Coun- cil, but it. was close to 11 o'clock when the council finished its de- bate on the milk question so the Mayor decided to allow the matter to stand over. He will take action later. ' Ancient Civic Seal Found Mayor Greenleaf has discovered among the odds and ends which have been accumulating in the city hall for years the eivic seal of Belleville when it was but a town over fifty years ago. The seal is fastened to a piece of hardwood so fastened. as to indicate that it was used as a lever to give force to. the seal impression. Seeding Delayed Kingstcn, May 9.--The abnor- mally wet weather has greatly de- layed seeding in this district. Un- der normal conditions the seeding of grain crops is completed in this district by May 1, but the heavy rains during the past three weeks have made the ground unfit to re- ceive the seed and as a result of this hardly a third of the regular seeding has as yet been completed. No: Paving Lindsay, May 9.--It has been an- nounced that no permanent paving will be done this year in the Lind- say-Peterborough highway. Any monies that will be expended on thig stretch will be for maintenance only. It is pointed out that stretch- es of the highway were construct- ed last year and had not properly settled as yet. This condition was further aggravated by the heavy rains this spring, which have dam aged the roadway in some places. Two New Motor Trucks Belleville. May 9.--Belleville commercial motor power fleet was augmented here by the arrival of two fine motor trucks for the Hy- dro Electric Power Commission of Ontario to be used in this district with headquarters at Belleville. The truck consists of one two-ton Reo Speedwagon and one one and a half ton Reo Speedwagon. Asel- stine and Sons, 40 Moira street west, are Reo distributors for this district. 3 $7,500 For Loss of Arm Kingston. -- Accepting $7,600 naid into court by the de- tendants, the case of Marion Com- peau and John Compeau Vv. the City of Kingston, was settled In Supreme Court before Justice Keuy. The original claim was for $10,- 000 damages. The case arose from an accident last August when purt of a house which was being de- molished by the Utilities Commis- sion fell on Marion Compeau, sO injuring her that an arm had to be amputated. New Manager Here Kingston, May 9--Mr. W. J. Wil- son, formerly of the Toronto office of Beatty Bros., Ltd., has arrived in Kingston to take over the man- agement of the company's new store here Since the opening ut Kingston a few weeks ago the local store has enjoyed excellent busi- ness with sales amounting to a very high number, and a big year is con- fidently expected. Mr. Wilson has himself established a high record in his previous territories and is looking forward to big results in Kingston and vicinity. J Helped Boy On Way Kingston, May 9.--Just out in this country six months and suffer- ing from lonesomeness, Frederick George Edwards, aged 15, a bright looking chap, wandered into the of- fice of Mayor W. H. Craig at wue City Hall at noon today, and burst- ing into tears, stated that he want- ed to go home to his mother in Liverpool. After making inquiries regarding the lad, Mayor Craig gave him a railway pass as far as Montreal, and upon arrival there the youngster will report at the immigration office and ask to be sent home. P. W. O. R. Parade Kingston, May 9.--The P. W. O. R., commanded by Major J. C. D. d'Esterre. held a parade on Mou* day evening through the streets ot the city, while training in Lewis Gun and other work was carried out in the armouries. The regi- ment marched through the streets headed by the regimental bands and caused a great deal of favor- able comment." The unit is now practically up to strength with an excellent type of new material hav- ing signed up this year and a suc- gessful training season is looked forward to by all ranks. Continues Late Show Kingston, May 9.--An interest- ing announcement was made today QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT BROS. y Under the new! ter rates are reduced by an addi- 1 Willie May Have The Correct Answer!!! When the teacher asked Willie how to keep the mouth clean and healthy, Willie replied, "Wrench the teeth out every morning. Willie's information ' was correct tho' his spelling was poor. There is no surer method of preser- ving your teeth and keeping the mouth and gums in a healthy con- dition than a daily rin- sing with Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic -- palatable, effective and economical. Sold only at the Rexall Store. Sava With Safety at YOUR REXALL STORE JURY & LOVELL'S King E. Simcoe 8. by Manager E. O. Smithies of the Capitol Theatre, to the effect that arrangements have been completed to continue the nine o'clock per- formances all summer. Manager Smithieg stated that this move is being made in order that patrons of the theatre who are also softball fans, or who may like to spend the extra hours of daylight in ear-rid- ing, may have the opportunity of seeing the production at the Capit- ol. This policy, Manager Smithies states, will be carried on through- out the summer. Allowed to Go On Way Belleville, May 9---Harry Ander- son of Montreal was arrested by Railway Constable Jerome early this morning as he stepped from the blind baggage of a coach on the Canadian National Railway. The man wag brought to the police station and there faced a charge of "beating his way" without pay- ing the shot. The man who was well dressed was making his way to Toronto to start work in a sand- wich "shoppe" and was a little short of funds. Through consent of the crown attorney and the of- ficials the man was allowed to con- tinue his journey without the use of the railway. When last seen Anderson was making for the broad highway. FORD CITY CHANGES 10 EAST WINDSOR Appropriate Ceremonies and Special Election of Mayor And Aldermen Windsor, Ont., May 9.--Originating as a village 17 years ago, Ford City has developed since into one of the most aggressive municipalities along the Essex frontier. After attaining a population of 15,000 the community moved for separation from Essex county jurisdiction and on June 1, it will become the city of East Windsor, becoming a city in fact as well as in name. The phenomenal strides of this en- terprising community were due, of course, to the establishment there of the Ford Motor company of Canada's big plant but other enterprises of importance have been located in Ford City and the town has become well known in other sections of Can- ada and in Great Britain as a pros- perous industrial center and a health- ful community. So Windsor has surrendered its po- sition as the only city in the western peninsula of Ontario and has extend- ed congratulations to the new city of East Windsor which, under its new name, will become better known, it is expected. Appropriate ceremonies will mark the passing of Ford City and the ad- vent of East Windsor, on June 1. A special election will be held June 8 for the election of a mayor and nine aldermen. Cardiff Established As Port For Canada Cardiff. -- Cardiff as an ocean port for Canada is fast be- coming an established fact, sata W. R. Wiliams, Lord Mayor of the city, at a banquet held on the lin- er Montrose here Monday, "This second visit of a Canadian Pacific liner, especially to accommodate the many Welsh emigrants on their way to settle ina new land is an evidence of the interest taken in our port by the great Canadian transportation company." A pleasing little ceremony was performed during the banquet when Miss Nesta Gillies, daughter of the general manager of the Canadian Pacific Steamships, pre- sented a bouquet to the Lady May- oress. The Montrose is carrying a large number of passengers to Canada and is due in Montreal next week-end. Newspapers are featuring the advice of doctors on what to do when run down. It seems to us the best thing to do would be to get the number of the automobile. --Port Arthur News-Chroniole, Fruits and Vegetables Produce Prices in the 'Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Toronto lesale dealers are paying the i Poor: (Buying) - Egsg, ungraded, cases returned--Fresh ex- s, Ze to 29c; fresh firsts, 26c; seconds, to 5 4 : Butter--Creamery, solids, pasteurized, No. 1, 36 to 36 1-4c; No. 2, 35 to 35 1-4c. Churning cream: Special, 3c; No. 1, 38; No. 2, 35¢ f.0.b. shipping point. government graded, 17 12 to 18, Poultry 4 . Do., 3 1-2 to 4 Ibs, . Do., under 3 1-2 lbs. Ducklings, over 4 Ibs. Old ducks, over 4 Ib Guinea fowl, per pair Staggy chick 1 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 meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs., $21; 70 to. 90 Ibs., $19; 90 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 19c. 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 loins, 32 1-2c; New York shoulders, 23c; pork butts, 27c; pork hams, 27c. TORONTO FARMERS MARKET The following are quotations in effect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: Produce ". $2.00 d as old Eggs, extras, per dozen ., firsts per dozen . Duck eggs, doz. ........... Butter, dairy, per pound . Do., creamery, per pound uaEnS Asparagus, bunch Carrotts, 11-qt. basket Do., 6-qt. basket .... Beets, 11-qt. basket .. Onions, dry, 11-qt. ba Do., 6-gt. basket Cabbage Cauliflower .. Spinach, peck .. Salsify, bunch Mushrooms, per pound coocco®00000 ooceo RSRERBEERLY Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, paraffined and | §, Jeol, Jatuens three for ehh sse tuce, each .... Leeks, two bunches Potatoes, Cucumbers, each .. Parsley, per bunch Oranges, dozen . Grapefruit, three for Lemons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen weet potatoes, 6 qt. Cranberries, 6 qt. .. Apples, 11-qt. basket . Rhubarb; three bunche New potatoes, peck Green beans, 6 qt. Green peas, 6 qt. 'Tomatoes, pound .. Maple syrup qt. .. Maple sugar, 1 1b. ... Watercress, 3 bunches MONTREAL PRODUCE Montreal, May 9.--There was little change New Zea- in the butter market today.. land. butter was 1.4c lower at 35 35 1-2c per pound, while Eastern townships grades were unchanged. Prices to the re- tail grade were also steady. Receipts amount. ed to 155 -boxes. The cheese market was quiet. Local de- mand was practically nil, while export busi- ness also was inactive, prices being reported as too high here to attract English buyers. Receipts were 785 Xes. Fresh seconds were a cent lower on the Jocal egg market today, being quoted at. 28] ig to 29c per dozen. Other prices were unchan- ged. Prices today: Eggs, fresh extras, M4 to 35c; fresh firsts, 31 to PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, May 9.~Butter--Steady; ceipts, 20,527; creamery, higher than extra, 44 to 44 1-2c; extra (92 score), 43 1-2c; first (88 to 91 score), curtent make, No. 1, 34c; No. 33c. Cheese--Steady; receipts, 15,280, 2, Eggs--Firm; receipts, 44,444; fresh gather- first, 31 to ds, 28 1-2 ed, extra, 32 to 32 3-4c; extra 31 3-4c; first, 30 to 30 3-4c; 42 to 43 1-4c; packing stock, BReRaE -- doin quality. coo obo0ncOCOREOSERoOS SESSRIRSLSERRAN 1-4 to 25 Albert St. CELOTEX--an insulating board-- Second-to-none. Courteous and Quick Service ~ W. J. TRICK ~~ Company, Limited 5 GYPROC - CELOTEX As a substitute for Lath and Plaster we highly recommend the use of Gyproc--a fire-proof product of exceptional lasting was not materially change: P y that ve for winter consumption is very much er than in butter. commitments: Eggs, 62; June storage, 13; November, new, re. | cember, last year, 24,340, year, 71,895. . Chicago market--Butter, 1-2 to spot New York spot market--Butter, tone firm, M. to 29 1-2c; storage. pi extra, 33 to 34c; extra first, 31 to 31 3-4c, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, May 9.--Butter and egg futures on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange con- tinued in their opposite trends of the past few days, butter going slightly lower and eggs improving. Though receipts were some ked, closely selected st, 32 1-2 to 32 3-4c; 107,808; last year, net in, 3,664. in, 74,663; last year, net in, 85812, Street stocks--Butter, today, 146,087, East Buffalo, what higher than a week ago the spot level i in iether divi- sion, The clue to the price movements today i lative i in eggs strong- May storage, ovember, old, 242;| $7. 629, Butter, June, 27; Di Two market receipts--Butter, today, 26,675; 2ggs, today, 68,234; last extras, 42 1-2c; standards, 42 1-4c; tone weak. E, firsts, 28 1-2 to 28 3-4c; tone steady to firm. extras, 43 1.2c; tone firm. Eggs, firsts, 30 to 30 3-4c; s at 10 markets--Butter, net in, Eggs, 82,120; year, 77,225, Eggs, today, 125,117; last year, - EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK May 9.--Receipts of hogs, 1,000; holdovers, 600. Market fairly active to steef's Receipts of calves, 400; good to choice, $15.50 to $16; cull and come - all interests, 15 to 40 cents 160 to 230 mon, $8.50 to $13 Receipts of sheep, 400. Lambs slow; about steady; sheep, 40 cents lower; good to choice clippers, $14.50 to $14.75; throwouts, $12.50; aged whethers unsold; fat ewes, $7.50 to $8.25 cA oRoNTO CRAIN rain dealers on the Toronto Board Trade are making the following oatations for car lots: No. Manitoba Wheat 2 Northern, $1.16, No. 3 Northern, $1.11 1.4, No. 4 wheat, $1.06 3-4c. No. 5 wheat, 97 3-4c, No. 6 wheat, 84c. Feed wheat, 71 34c. (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports. Price on track Ic higher than above.) higher; bulk, 10 3 pounds, IB. J1210; big weight Chers, E 0 73; n, 25 big Lr ; packing sows, $10.25 Receipts of cattle, 100; cows fully steady; rely steady; good steers, $14; com- Ten and medium cows, $8.50 to $9.50; cutters, vealers steady; QUOTATIONS FANCY THINLY SLICED BACON Peoamenl Bacon CONFIDENCE The Most Valued Asset of the A&P Every day, in cities and towns, Ontario's wives and and mothers go to A & P Stores and Meat Markets ity, in price and in value. nd their children--utterly convinced that they do better in A & P Stores cherish. this confidence and are i itted to a of every possible why your friends rely ag quality and absolutely on A & P foods. Ye policy whic Come yourself to A & assures customers today and learn OSHAWA--TWO STORES -- KING ST, W.--SIMCOE STREET S. Send Children to the A &P Confident That They Will : Courtesy and Return With Just What You Ash For 1b. 38§e - MILD SUGAR-CURED SMOKED Half HAMS vwioie 5am ™- Sliced - 27 ib. 40¢ BUTT ROAST BEST CUTS YOUNG ROASTING PORK SHOULDERS--Lean Cut ........Ib. 20c AN EXCELLENT ROAST Ib. 28¢c Fresh Calves' LIVER "i 45. BEEF IS ALWAYS IN SEASON. SATISFACTION USE A & P QUALITY ROASTS PRIME RIB--First 4 Ribs ........Ib. 28¢ WING--Short Cut ......ccc00...1b. 38¢c PORTERHOUSE--Large Undercut. lb. 38c RUMP--Round Side, Full Cut. .....lb. 28c FOR MOST COMPLETE FAMOUS OLD ENGLISH CURE SMOKED WILTSHIRE Hams and Bacon - BACON--Back si: 1b. 42c Collar st Ib. 35¢ HAMS--Gammon Half .......... lb. 35c COTTAGE ROLLS STEAK--Sirloin, Best Cuts ..... Ib. 32¢ .Ib. 25¢ PEAMEAL SEA HERRING SWIFT'S PREMIUM Dill Pickles. . . FISH cavanr Ib. 25¢ LAKE TROUT :oicii¥ sax 1b. 24¢ MACKEREL--Fresh, First Arrivals. Ib. 25¢ COD STEAKS--Fresh Atlantic ....lb. 15¢ HALIBUT STEAKS--Medium Size. lb. 28¢c SMOKED FILLETS---Golden Ray. .lb. 18¢c FLOUNDERS--Fresh Yellow Tails.1b. 15c Delicatessen BOILED HAM, Sliced... .lb. 53¢c Swiss Loaf, Sliced ..... Spice Beef Ham, Sliced. .lb. 57¢ Lunch Ham, Sliced .....lb. 30c teeses.3 for 10c 1b. 28¢c -- THE WASH-DAY HELP SOAP Comfort Be Treated With Utmost 10 Bars 45¢ FANCY SANTA CLARAS--EXTRA LARGE SIZE PRUNES Large Meaty 2 Ibs. 35¢ CHOICE QUALITY TENDER PEAS No. 3 Sieve 2 No. 2 Tins 25¢ STANDARD QUALITY 3 No. 2 Tins 27¢ LAALALLAAAALLLLS & FINE GRANULATED FANCY PASTEURIZED CREAMERY Alls Loos BRD BD BBs Eo od PURE REFINED (EXCEPT SWIFT'S) 2 Ibs. 8le¢ Fresh Creamery--2 lbs. 79¢ 2 Ibs. 31e¢ 10 Ibs. § on AALLLLLLLS AALLALLLDE LESS POVPVIOPVOVPIIISOE Money-Saving Prices Cholee PPVOPVPOVOVIVIVIVEVIRRIEY TEA BLENDED INDIA ...lb. 49¢ ASSAM AND INDIA. Ib. 61c , CAREFULLY U AT ONE PROFIT INDIA CEYLON. ....lb, 73¢c ORANGE PEKOE...lb. 75¢c SOPOOOPOOPLLOVVPOPTITIITEIYT ALE A SELECTION OF THE WORLD'S FINEST TEAS FLAVOR--FROM PLANTATION TO YO A & P ASSORTMENT OF GEO. WESTON CO. BISCUITS SELECTOR Biscuits Ib. Pkg. 25¢ CRISPY, TASTY, SATISFYING POST TOASTIES 3 Pkgs. 25¢ NO RUBBING NECESSARY--FOR WHITER WASHES NOW. BLENDED, ROASTED AND STEEL CUT IN TORONTO The Lites 8 O'CLOCK--A Pure Santos Coffee--Ib, 47¢ A SUITABLE MOTHER'S DAY GIFT--MIXED CENTRES | WEEK-END SPECIALS ON Fruits and Vegetables LETTUCE Iceberg 2 Heads 19¢ BANANAS, Fine Large Ripe Fruit. .....Doz. 2lc GRAPEFRUIT, Fancy Florida, Good Size, 4 for 25¢ ORANGES, California Navels, Good Size. Doz. 33c 6 lbs. 21¢ ONIONS, Fancy Texas ........:vc0...2 lbs. 13¢ CARROTS, New Texas ..........2 Bunches 15¢c POTATOES New Florida at 8) Kent Street, Lindsay 1-1b. Tin 28¢ 1b. Tin §5¢ CHOCOLATES, Gondola ...............Ib. Box 45¢ PINEAPPLES Fancy Cuban ~ 2 for 35¢ Delicatessen DUMART'S SUMMER SAUSAGE .............lb. 35¢c Chicken Roll, Sliced ....lb. 35¢c Mixed Pickles, Sweet. .Pint 25¢ Gherkins, Sweet. ......Pint 29¢c COOKED--HALVES PIGS' FEET ..........3 for 10c 2 Small Pkgs. 15¢ TBA New store Opens Friday