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PAGE FOURTEEN Ea Rn at a [ARERR Heavy Traflic Port Hope.--The auto traffic through 'town over the week-end was the heaviest of the year. Many American cars were in the parade. » Lt Gets Coal Contract Brockville.--The contract for supplying 'approximately 4,000 tous of coal to the Ontario hospital, the year's requirements, has been awarded to the firm of W. B. Rey- nolds & Co. Bennett at Cornwall Brockville--Hon. R. B. Bennett, leader of the Conservative party, is to pay a visit to the counties of Stormont 'and Glengarry shortly, speaking at a picnic at Alexandria -in the afternoon and at the Palace Theatre in Cornwall in the evening. Returned To Headquarters Kingston,--Captain S. A. Lee, R. C. C. S., Signalling Officer of this military district, has returned form Camp Borden where he has been for the last two or three months, and has resumed his duties as Dis- trict Headquarters. Invite Governor-General Brockville.--The Prescott town council, carrying out a suggestion made. before the Board of Trade, is issuing an invitation to His Ex- cellency the Governor-General to visit that town during the summer months. Call for Dredging Tenders Brockville--Tenders, to be opeu- ed on June 6, are being called by the Dominion Department of Public Works to cover the dredging neces- sary in connection with the Great Lakes grain terminal at Prescott. To Go to Bay .Kingston.--~The Kingston Kiwanis Club have been invited to meet with the members of the Alexandria Bay Club on Thursday, June 6th, and arrangements are now being made for the trip. Hydro Begins Work Brockville--The Ontario Hydro- Electric Commission has commenced work in the Township of Bastard, between Forfar and Portland. A large gang of men are employed dig- ging holes for poles and in other pre- liminary work. Cut Hand on Glass Belleville. -- Eugene = Patenaude, little son of Mr. and Mrs, W. W, Patenaude, 303% Front street, fell on a piece of glass while playing in the yard Saturday morning and cut his hand severely. He was taken to the hospital where several stitches were EASTERN ONTARIO "siderable dimensions, Place Pickerel Fry Picton.--One hundred thousand pickerel fry; : 'have been placed in the Tay rover above Pe; through the instru- mentality of the Fish and Game Fiotagtive; Asgociation of that place. p » » Te Open Laboratory Belleville--The decision of the Dominion Department of Agriculture to open a laboratory here in the resi- dence of the late T. C. Carman, Dun- 'das street, has been welcome news here to all people of this section, and agriculturists particularly, It means that a great deal of attention is to be given this section of the Province of Ontario. ha Real Bridge Building Kingston.--~The Royal Military College has recently received a new class of portable steel bridge of con- through the medium of the British War Office, which will be used for the instruction of the cadets taking up the subject of civil and military engineering. taken in the wound and afterwards removed to his home. Got to Blows 'Peterboro.--~An angry landlord and a hot-headed plumber were within an ace of gripping each other in a dcath grapple on the roof of a building in the centre of the city Saturday morn- ing. Only the brawny arms of the red-headed plumber's helper prevent- ed blood from being shed when he hastily 'took the menacing axe from the landlord's uplifted hand. Visited Camp Site Kingston. -- Prof. Walker, Messrs. Fair and Brockel, also members of the Eagle Lake Camp committee, made a trip to the camp site on Saturday, to assist in the survey of the site and make arrangements for the camp proper. A meeting has been called next Friday night of the camp program vommitteg. Annual Fair - Brockville.--Ezxactly one month hence, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 25, 26 and 27, the Brockville Fair Association, forget- ting reverses of the past brought about by the jinx of unfavorable weather, will throw open the gates for the annual "exhibition in the hope that the effort of 1929 will go on, record as the best ever. There in June Deseronto--~Word has just been received here by the committee in charge of the U. E. Loyalist celebra- tion, which is to be held next month, that the Princess of Wales Own HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now is the Time to Fill Your Coal Bin With The Best Fuel Obtainable Jeddo Coal Cannel and Pocahontas And All Other Good Fuel CALL TO-DAY THE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION THIS COMPANY GIVES TO EVERY ) .. CUSTOMER. an ALSO Gravel, Sand, Stone, Lime and Building Material So when thinking of concrete work or your driveway, call and let us serve you. Prices Competitive, Service The Best. Dixon Coal, Gravel & Sand Co. TELEPHONE 262 Solvay Coke AND EXPERIENCE FOUR DIRECT LINES. Spruce 60 AYA Empire, world. From up the Saguenay, from along the shores of the Gaspe Coast, Canada's for- ests pour untold quantities of @ which in one form or another _is exported, building up Em- pire trade. : Canada, through this one commodity, over the whole meicantile : "Tis well to remember it 'during Empire week. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North Pulpwood, all of has within the positive leadership | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY J Regiment "of Kingston: and. the Ars if syle Light Infantry of 'Belleville will arrive in Deseronto on the evening of Saturday, June 15, and remain until Monday evening following the street dance, - : Builds Kingston. -- Larg from the penitentiary, quarry have seen placed 'along the shore west of Lake Ontario. Park to' form a sea- Wall way. The high water "and storms had washed away the shore for some distance and.the Suburban Road Arca 'Commission has built a; wall to: pro- tect the road from further inroads by the lake, Balloon Cver Town Port Hope.--A lighted balloon, which had been released some- where to. the eastward, sailed over the south-eastern section of the town shortly after eight o'clock Saturday and was watched with in- terest by many. It remained aloft for a considerable time and finally disappeared into the lake, % New Ferry Boat Stella:i--Tt is reported that Amherst Island's "new ferry is. completed, launched; and about ready to leave the yards of the Collingwood Ship- building Co. It is expected that it will require a week to make the trip, with good" weather. She will be in charge of Captain Richard Flemin of Picton and Pilot Captain E. D, C, Kenna of Collingwood. BreeCess' tv Organize Brockville --Supplying a long- felt need, those. interested in the Holstein-Freisian breed in Leeds county are being called together to discuss and ifvestigate the situa- tion. It is hoped that the county- wide meeting will result in an, or- ganization, which will be of real value to the Holstein breeder, and in the interests of dairying in the county, : Will Co-operate Kingston.--A. W, Sirett, secretary of the Frontenac Ploughmen's As- sociation, has now received the assur- ance of J, M. Hughes, manager of the Kingston. Chamber, of Commerce, that the Chamber will co-operate with the Executive Committee of the Ploughmen's. Association: in the ' ef- forts being put forward to make the big-internatiénal ploughing match be- ing held in wh i a success. To Rebuild Bi © Picton---The toll which the Unit- ed Counties of Northumberland and 'Durham will have to pay for damages' by heavy floods this spring, will be a heavy ome. Six large bridges will have.to be re- built. These are situated as fol- lows: One each in Murray, Bright- on, Darlington and Hope Town- ships, and two: in Clarke Town- ship. Besides these, fifty culverts are to be built.. Flooded Race Track Picton.--Those who cams to Plec- ton to attend the May 24th races were disappointed when the races were called off on account of the wet condition of the track. The day was bright and clear, but the heavy rainfall of thecnight before had flooded .the track, and made it a sea of mud. At 11 a.m, the track for the 100-yard strétch in front of the grandstand was still covered with water. ~~ RM.C. Cadets Rescued Kingston.--Dumped out of their sail boat in a squall about one hun- dred yards off Milton Island late on Friday afternoon, three cadets of the Royal Military College had a most thrilling experience when they. were forced to swim to the island and re- main there for 'some hotirs before they were finally rescued by Provin- cial Constable G. V. Clubbe. He was notified of their plight and motored down to the main shore, secured a boat and went over to the island and rescued the marooned cadets. Preparing for Camp Kingston,--No. 3 Medium But- tery, R.C.A., commanded by Lieut Col. C. R. Grant, which is armed with two 60 pounder guns, will make the trip to Petawawa Camp by road, with the new six-wheel trucks recently received from Eng- land, and towing the guns and am- munitian paagons and. carrying the personnel"and 'baggage, } Boy to Be Sent Back Brockville.--Harry Foster, aged 19, who arrived in Canada about two months ago under the auspices of a British immigration society, with headquarters in Montreal, and who entered the employ of Gordon Loney, a farmer near Lansdowne,- Is in the county jail here, awaiting the arrival of an officer of the so- clety, which will return him to England. Foster pleaded gullty. to theft of jewelry from his employer after he had been arrested in Lans- downe. : »~~SILVER PURIFIES WATER Injecting silver in a. specially pre- pared form will purify drinking wa- ter, according to Dr. George Krause, an engineer of Munich, Germany. He declares that in his new process about a twenticth of an ounce of silver will Ssinfect 2,500,000,000 gallons of wa- r. Piles Go Quick Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Omly an internal remedy can remove the cause. That's why salves and cut- ting fail. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem- Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds, because it relieves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has given quick, safe and lasting relief to thousands of Pile sufferers. It. will do the same for you or money back. Jury & Lovell and druggists. everywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee. . QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 granite stones wall in order to protect that road- - Glorifying The American Dressing Table CARA NOME -- *'dear- B est name' ---- the. most alluring name in Toilet- ries! Cara Nome perfume, Cara Nome face powder, Cara Nome Talc -- each : breathing the sweet redo- lence of early blossom time. The perfume -- so subtle, seductive. The -powder--so fine and deli- cate, yet so lasting. The talc--so smooth, freshen- ing, fragrant. All charm- ingly packed as befits these exquisite creations. Cara Nome is sold only at Rexall Stores. SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL STORE JURY & LOVELL'S King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 SHIELDS POLITELY EJECTED; WAYMAN Courtesy of Dr. Shields Re- fused to be Shaken Des Moines, Iowa, May 28.--Dr. T. T, Shields of Toranto, invidious- ly known as '""Toronto Tom" on the campus of Des Moines university, returned here yesterday bearing with him a breath of courtesy .and manners. With him came, also from Toron- to, Miss Edith M, Rebman, and two other members of the board of trustees of the institution, thé Rev, E. A. Roberts of Cleveland, and the Rev. H. G. Hamilton, of Austin, Minn. . Twas weeks ago Dr. Shields, Miss Rebn#n and several other trustees ere egzed off the campus of this fundamentalist seat of higher learning. Not an Egg Thrown Yesterday not au egg, not a trus- tee, was thrown. Shortly before 3 p.m. Dr. Shields Miss Rebman et al, appeared on the campus. They went directly to the office of President H. C, Wayman, who was discharged two weeks ago, ei- fective June 4, but. who is keeping the university open under a court injunction despite a board order closing the school. The board order was delivered from the city jail May 11, after po- lice had rescued the harrassed Tor- onto divine and kis companions from the student rock and egg shower. Very formally, fairly ' exuding courtesy, Dr. Shields informed Dr. Wayman that the office of the pre- sident of the university was vacat- ed. Dr. Wayman (who is only very recently from Missouri) came right back in repartee, lacking in formal- ity but pregnant with meaning: "Interesting if true, but the, court will have something to say in re- gard to that. You know the uni- versity is operating under the in- junction of Judge F. S, Shanklana, I presume?" Dr. Shields did not answer. He approached Dr. Wayman"s secre- tary, but 'his motive was unroman- tic. Said he: "You are dismissed. You may go when you have finisn- ed copying that letter." Dr Way- man's secretary never stirred, went en typing. (She does not chew gum). Suddenly the full force of Dr. Shields' mildly worded declaration seemed to strike home to Dr. Way- man, "You can't throw me out of my own office," he cried. "Get out of here," he cried again. The courtesy of Dr. Shields was not to be shaken. "The humiliation of such action," he said, and could go no further. His audience was the original party plus a band of inquisitive students who had stopped and pushed in at the open door. "We are the employers," he said after gaining control of his voice and turning upon Dr. Wayman. "You are merely our employe, this office, this building, this university belongs to us. We have the right to do as we see fit with it, Please leave." : ; Police are Called Dr. Wayman turned to the tele- phone and confined his remarks to it. The result was the arrival shortly thereafter of Henry Alber, chief of police, Traffic Inspector Leslie H. Clark, and two detectives. Dr. Wayman spoke again: "Take these men out of my office. They are interfering with my work. Take them out," he cried. The policemen hesitated. Per- haps they recalled the assurances given by their mayor ten days ago, that Dr. Shields and his colleagues would be as safe in Des Moines as in Buffalo or Toronto. Dr. -Shields turned his attention to the telephone. His appeal was also to the law, but to the judicial arm straightforwardly and in gen- tlemanly fashion, he told Judge Shankland of the impasse which existed in the university which was operating under Judge Shankland's orders. He appealed to Judge Shankland to decide the case be- tween himself and Dr.' Wayman as to who should remain in the preai- dent's office while the other depart- ed. He appealed that Judge Shank- land decide in his favor. Judge Shankland judiciously hemmed. He would hold a hearing to be opened tomorrow at 2 pm. to decide on the merits of the case. That was all. | : Ed became a total loss. 28,1929 ° When the Ralph Budd, Great Lakes Transit Corporation steamer, struck a reef a mile off shore at Eagle Harbor, Michigan, during a blizzard, she Her crew of 30 were taken off without mishap. photograph was taken from a small boat that risked the heavy seas. The Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 31 to 3c; 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 bs, $21; 70 to 90 lbs., $19; 90 to 100 lbs. 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 lve. Shortening, tierces, 13 1-2 to 14 1.2c; tubs, 14c; pails, 14 1-2c; tins, 16 1.2c; prints, 15 1-2. Pork loins, 31 1.2¢; New York shoulders, 22 1-2¢; pork butts, 26 1-2¢; pork hams, 27 1-2c. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations retail in ef- fect on the St. Lawrence market, Torontu: P Eggs, extras, per dozen Do., firsts; per dozen Duck eggs, doz. Butter, dairy, . Do,, creamery, per pound . Fruits and Vegetables Asparagus, 2 bunches .......... Carrots, 3 bunches . Beets, 3 bunches Onions, dry, 11-gqt. basket Do., 6-qt. basket . Cabbage ... Cauliflower Spinach, "peck Salsify, bunch .... Mushrooms, per pound Leaf lettuce, three for .. Head lettuce, each Leeks, two bunche: Potatoes, bag -. Cucumbers, 3 fo Parsley, per bunch Cress, three for ... Celery, per bundle . Oranges, per dozen . Grapefruit, three for Lemons, per dozen . Bananas, per dozen Sweet potatoes, 6 qt. Cranberries, qt, . Apples, 11-qt. basket . Rhubarb, six bunches New potatoes, peck Green beans, 6 qt. Green peas, 6 qt. ... Strawberries, quart + 0F50 ve 0:44 CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, May 27.--Butter and egg futures on the Chicago Mercantile exchange made recoveries today but the grins were limited to 1.8 cent. December butter responded to diminished receipts, notwithstanding a slightly weaker spot, and November eggs, after fluctuating up and down most of tne morning went 1.8 cent higher than the pre- vious settlement. Arrivals of eggs were large but the spot market was fairly steady. pen commitments: June butter, 27; Dec. butter, 344; May sg, 2; June eggs, Nov. eggs, old, 186; Nov. eggs, new, 1,4 Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, eggs, firsts, 29 1-2c; tone, steady. I'wo market receipts--Butter today, 20, 138; last vear, 24,548; eggs today, 79,556; last year, 71,158, New York spot market--Butter, 43c; tone steady; eggs, firsts; 32 1-ic; tone steady. A Street stocks--Butter today, 94,659; year, 85,552; eggs today, 150,368; last year, 194,677. . 26 cities--Butter, today, 18,838,964; year, 6,744,772; eggs today, 4,042,242; year, 5,021,950. last last EAS TBUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, May 27.--Receipts--Hogs, 8,- 500; no holdover, mostly 10 cents higherthan at week's close; packing sows weak to 25 cents off; top, $11.65; bulk good and choice, 230 opunds down, including pigs and light lights, $1150 to $11.65; few heavier butchers, $11,25 to $11.40; packing sows, largely $9.50 to $9.75; few up to $10. 4 Receipts--Cattle, 1,350; bandyweight steers and yearlings, 25 cents higher; weighty beeves slow, steady; top yearlings, $14.90; ions of the law were growing res- tive. Chief Alber, a man of action, suggested that he take Dr, Shields, Miss Rebman and two companions to the station. There, he said, Dr. Wayman could swear out information against them. He was interrupted by Dr, Shields: "Let me explain, Chief." "We don't want to hear any of your speeches," exclaimed Dr. Way- man. "I've heard enough from you already. Get out. I'm busy," Dr, Wayman was very brusque. "You haven't heard half of what you're going to hear," said Ur, Shields sweetly and still the perfect gentleman. What looked perilously like the introduction of a speech could be seen forming itself behind the bar- rier of Dr. Shield's eloquent lips. "Get out," exploded Dr, Way- man. "We don't have to," retorted Dr. Shields and the Rev. Mr. Roberts of Cleveland in unison. The telephone rang, Wayman's attorney. "Now get out," he said, "so I can have a private talk with him." Say Please, Dr. Shields Asks "We might leave "if you asked us nicely," 'hinted .Dr. Shields. "Get out," repeated Dr. Wayman. "That won't do; ask us nicely," reiterated Dr. Shields, rising to the climax of the afternoon's controver- sy with the genteel inflection of a mother instructing her offspring. "Say please.' i "All right, then," Dr. Wayman surrendered, "Please all get: out." The board members: smiled 'and slowly filed out, moral victors in the first battle of manners on the campus of Des Moines university. NUNS CAN VOTE, BUT DO NOT Nung will be given the right to vote in Strabane, Ireland, accor- ding to a recent decigion of the Revisions Session, and in couse- quence the names of the nuns of the Convent of Mercy, Mount St. Joseph, were placed in the Par- liamentary list, : however, -that the nung would not vote in any part of the world be- It was Dr. to do 80. i y | making the following quotations to farmers 5 | (delivered 'at Toronto): 55 | Oat straw .. 30) Trade are making the following quotations a3; 41 1.2¢c; standards, 41 1-2c; tone unsettled; extras, last others up to $14.75; 1,300 pound "steers, $14; bulk Phe Br Thong $13.50 to $14.50; mixed yearlings, $14.25. . : Receipts--Calves, 1,700 fairly active fully steady; bulk including top, good and choice grades, $14.50 to $15; cull and common, $8.50 to_$12.50, Receipts--Sheep, 5,600; very slow; lamb sales, 75 cents lower, with good choice selections mostly $13 to' $13. held at $13.50; throwouts, $10 to $11.23; few spring lambs, $17, around 50 cents lower; fat ewes, scarce, steady, odd lots, $6 to §7. TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto . wholesale dealers are paying the following prices: (Buying) Eggs, ungraded, cases returned--Fresh es- tras, 28; fresh firsts, 26c; seconds, 23c. . Butter--Creamery, solids, pasteurized, No. 1, 37¢; No. 2, 36c. i Churning cream--Special,' 3%; No. 1, 38; No. 2, 3ic; f.o.b, shipping point. Cheese---No. 1 large, colored, paraffined and government graded, 18 1.2, Poultry-- Roosters Hens, ove Do., 4 to 5 lbs. Do., 31-2 to 4 Ths. . Do., under 3 1-2 lbs. . Ducklings, over 4 lbs. . Old ducks, over 4 Ibs. Guinea fowl, per pair Staggy chickens classed most and ; some .00 id roosters. TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesale hay and straw dealers are No. 1 Timothy, loose per ton $19.00 to $20.00 No. 1 Timothy, baled Nominal do. . 15.00 15.00 ., do. 12.00 14.00 Lower grades Nominal Wheat straw 10.50 9.00 TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of for car lots: Manitoba No. 2 northern, $1.13, . 3 Northern, $1.09 1-2, Wheat No. 4 Wheat, $1.05 3-4, No. 5 wheat, 95 1-2c. No. 6 wheat, 83 3.4c, Feed wheat, 83 3-4c. Feed wheat, 72c. (c.if. Goderich and Bay ports. Price om " Office--25 Albert St. COAL COAL COAL Scranton Square Fracture Anthracite Coal THE BEST THE MINES PRODUCE 2,000 Lbs. to Every Ton Coke Cannel Coal Wood Let us put in your Winter's supply of coal now. We will allow you a liberal discount for cash. W.J. Trick Company Limited Phones 230 and 157 track, Ic hgher than above.) VIRTUES OF MILAN TOLD BY VISITOR Newcomer Must Get Job in Two Weeks or Go Montreal, May 28--The Interna- tional Samples Fair of Milan opened recently. The city is proud of the event, for the Fair, which has be- come traditional in Italy, as the Leip- zig Fair has in Germany, is the city's best proof of its remarkable develop- ment and economic importance. The whole country is interested in the Yair; for if to foreigners Italy is Rome, Venice, Florence, and all the other fair spots of the peninsula, to Italians it is above all Milan. Milan is the most populous city of the king- dom, as well as the richest, the most enterprising, the most modern, writes a correspondent of The London Times, at Milan, ' Tts population numbers 942,114. A century ago it hardly reached the fig- ure of 150,000. But since then, and particularly since the Unity of Italy, the city has generously thrown open its gates to all comers. With due apologies to Dr. Johnson and to Scot- land, one may fairly say that the "| noblest prospect in the last'50 years for any Italian of the south has been the high road. that led him to Milan." Now, however, this prospect is somewhat dimmed. The influx must cease. The plague of urbanism--of unhealthy agglomeration with a fall- ing birth-rate--is the constant enemy of the city. The Prefect and the Podesta keep on issuing decrees. Anyone arriving in Milan from the provinces must in- form the police that he has a situa- tion or must procure one within 15 days--if not, he must return whence he came; no employer can engage a person who is not officially domiciled mn Milan; and there are other like decrees, all excellent things, but they will probably be as ineffective as the decrees of the Spanish governors of the 17th century who wanted to pre- vent the silk workers from abandon~ ing Milan and its province. Experi- ence shows that the only practical remedy against urbanism is that of developing communications with the surrounding country so as to enable those who have business in the city to live some miles outside, as London is sp rapidly doing. Milan can do it better than any other Italian centre. PAVEMENT POUNDERS ROUTED OUT OF U.S. Febens, Texas, May 28. -- C. C. Pyle's Transcontinental foot race assumed an international aspect yesterday with last night's stop scheduled for Jaurez,r Mexico. Disagreement with the EI Pase Chamber of Commerce resulted in the lap being routed out of the United States. } Pyle announced. day's start for the point in New A Mexico from El Paso. Johnny Salo, Passaic, N.J., first in elapsed time. tied with Giusto Umek. Italy. for first place in Monday's lap from Sierra Blanca. and increased his margin over Peté Gavuzzi, to 1:16:50. Gavuzzi, second in elapsed time, and Salo ran dead heats the six previous days. however, tos first control would be WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL 50 Only Fancy Rayon Misses Frocks In Sky, Pink, Mauve, Rose. Sizes 13,14, 15, 17, 18, Extra Special $1 89 Each Every One of Them Smart Snappy New Styles It "was 'explained | cause it would be against the rules | « Tims was puglas and the mime of dlls Orders CAR OWNERS! You Can Save $20 to $27 per Year on the Upkeep of Your Car : "by joining the Mercury Service Co-operative Plan For full information fill in the attached coupon. . . Mercury Service -\ Limited , \ ~~ 86 KING ST. E. OSHAWA _ ~~ oS ot : a BT ord Lb