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Pe PAGE! FOURTEEN THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1629 SASL ASSN S00 2S 20s sls 0s = BAR d ABEL RL 2 20s aa assess sass ss ss PPV TTVVVVVVVIVTVIVVTIITVIVIVIVIVITIVITVIVIIIIIETYYYY EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS SA ddd bi iti tt tbs sss 2000.00.00 PITVVVYYY PTVVPVVTVIVIVIVVT At Summer Camps Kiugston.--A number of King- ston people "have already taken over their summer camps in the surrounding district. ' + Complaints Received / Kingston.--Provincial officer G. V. Clubbe is investigating com- plaints made about people tres- passing of private property on the Front Road. Has Commenced Duty Kingston,--Dr, Garfleld Platt of Picton, arrived in the city on Sup- day to take up residence and com- menced the duties of his appoint- ment as Surgeon at the Portsmouth _ Penitentiary on Monday morning. Roads Outlay Heavy Lindsay.--Good roads are cost- ing the County of Victoria éonsid- srable money. The general tax rate advanced from 4.4 to 5.1 this session, and although no addition- al roads will be permanntly built this year the tax on roads is 4.25. Ferry Traffic Brockville.--During Saturday the ferry Elmer W. Jones carried 132 automobiles and Sunday the number was 211, making 343 ve- hicles for the two days. A cor- respondingly large number of pas- sengers were carried. TIT IITTTVITVIIIIIVIVIVYY™Y Past Masters' Association Brockville.--A meeting of the Past Masters and Wardens' Asso- ciation of St. Lawrence District AF, and AM, will be held on this evening at six o'clock at Athens, At the banquet the principal speaker will be Judge J. S. Mott of Toronto. Electric Shock Kills Boy Belleville.--Kenneth Thompson, aged 17, of Trenton, was killed by electric shock Sunday night, Dared to climb a high-tension pole by a companion, the boy met instant death. An inquest was opened Mon- Say, and adjourned until Friday night, Octogenarians Celebrate Lindeay.--Two Lindsay women commemorated their eightieth and eighty-third birthdays, respective- ly, in the persons of Mrs. Middle- ton, Wellington Street, and Mrs. McDermaid, Colborne Street. Both were honored with many gifts and both are in excellent health. grims Pass Through Brockville.--En route from Mon- treal to Toronto, two special trains carrying members of the Free Church party from Great Britain passed through here early on Sun- day morning over the Canadian 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 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. | National Railways. | trains largely sleeping cars, Each of the consisted of 14 coaches, To Make Survey Belleville. -- Dr, Freleigh Fitz Osborne, geologist of .the Ontario Department of Mines arrived in the city with his gssistant Reginald John Pierce of Marmora and will soon start to take an economic geo- logical survey of the northern part of Hastings and Peterboro County. Rink Contract Let Belleville.--The contract for the construction of the new artificial ice skating rink was awarded to the Patterson Construction Com- pany of this city. The rink will be fireproof being of brick and steel construction, and will seat 4,000. The ice surface is 190 feet by 80 eet. Graduated at Kingston Brockville.--Miss Noreen Martin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Martin, 88 St, Paul street, was one of 26 graduates who received their diplomas on . Wednesday last at Notre Dame convent, Kingston. Miss Martin completed a business course and is receiving the con- gratulations of her many friends. Fourth Generation on Farm Brockville.--When George T. Kyes recently disposed of his farm at Kyes' Corners, near Gananoque, to James H, Kyes, the latter re- presented the fourth generation of his. family to occupy it. The farm was granted to Asa Kyes follow- ing the War of 1812. . . Kingston.--The many friends of R. N. F. MacFarlane, chairman of the Kingston Public Utilities Com- mission and one of the best known men in the city, were more than pleased to see him out and around again on Monday after an {illness which confined him to his home during the past four weeks. Telegraphists Meet Bellevile.--Fifty telegraph oper- ators from points on the Belle- ville Division met in this city Sa- turday night to discuss the amalga- mation of promotion territory. A banquet was held at the Queen's Hotel and then adjourned to the City Hall. The meeting was ad- dressed by Senator Gideon Robert- son, George A. Hoag, assistant sup- erintendent at Trenton, J. B. Reeve, chief dispatcher at Belleville and J. T. Eddy of Michigan. Took Money and Food Lindsay.--The home of Mr. T. H. Stinson, K.C., M.P.P., was broken into late last Sunday night while everyone was asleep and $5 or $6 worth of groceries and $14 in money was stolen. The thief re- moved a screen from one Of the downstair windows and gained en- trance that way. The local police are investigating. Abductor Wanted Kingston.--The local police have been asked to make {inquiries in this district for one, Samuel Su- louff, aged 30, who is wanted at Montandgn, Pa., on a charge of abducting Helen Milheim, aged 14, The couple have been missing since Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PROVISION PRICES of $60, November refrigerators also softened d ially at the close, Receipts Toronto wholesale dealers are g the following prices to the trade: Smo meats--Hams, medium, 31 to 33 cooked hams, 50c; smoked rolls, 28c; break- fast bacom, 26 to '38c; backs, peamealed, 34 to 3%; do., smoked, 30 to 40c. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ib., $21; 70 to 90 lbs, $19; 90 to 100 Ii up, $18 Nigutweight rolls, in barrels, $1. heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel, Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 15% to 16%4c; tierces, 13; to 14%c; tubs l4c; pails 14%c, tins, 16%c; prints, 15/4c, Pork loins, 31%c; New York shoulders, 21%c pork butts, 26¥c pork hams, 26c. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in eftect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: roduce-- Eggs, extras, per dozen ... ., firsts, per dozen Duck eggs, dozen ... Butter, dairy, per pou Do., creamery, per pound ruits ege! Asparagus, 2 bunches ..... seers Carrots, 3 bunches . Beets, 2 bunches . Onions, dry, 11-gt. bas! Do., 6-qt. basket Cabbage ... . Cauliflower , Spinach, peck . vs ushrooms, per pound Head lettuce, each Léaf lettuce, three for Potatoes, bag ... Cucumbers, 3 for Parsley, per bunch Celery per bundle Cress, three for .... Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, three for .. Lemons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen . Apples, 11-gt. basket Thubarb, 3 bunches New potatoes, peck Green beans, 6 qt. Green peas, 6 qt. Strawberries, qt. ... COCs 000C00COO~O0000000008 O00 EENISABBRISVSRESLRBEAVEARRE S230 PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, June 11.--Butter firm; receipts, 23,207. Cheese steady; receipts, 319,470. Eggs firm; receipts, 59,125, Nearby hennery brown, ffancy to extra fancy, 35 to 40c; Pacific coast white, extra, 40 to 40%c; extra first, 38 to 38Yc, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, June 11.--A slight weakening in the egg spot market had severe effects on June storage packed futures on the Chicago Mercantile exchange today with a net loss of $45 a car and a break during the session . | butter, 25; Dec, butter, 3%. pails, 16¥c; prints, 18% to 18%4c, Shortening, | 5 were about the same as the last few days. Butter arrivals were heavier and brought on another dip of $24 a car in December futures, while June finished unchanged in light turn. iver, Open commitments--June eggs 36. Nov. eggs, old, 178; Nov. eggs, new, 1,677; June Two market receipts--Butter today, 45,289; hast, hii 46,902 eggs today, 92,765 last year, Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 42%c; standards, 42)ic; tone firm; eggs, firsts, 29 to 29%c; tone easier. Street stocks--Butter today, 121,291; last yeux, 116,034; eggs today, 164,844; last year, 149,514. Street stock--Butter today, 121,291; last year year, 116,034; eggs today, 164,844; last year, 149,514, 3 Movement at ten markets--DButter, net in, 1,657,108; last year, met in 1,378,769; eggs, net in, 49,004; last year, net in 47,040. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, June 11.--Receipts of hogs, 500, holdover, 200; market active to shippers; market strong; mostly 10 cents higher; bulk desirable 160-220 unds, $11.75 to $11.85; 230-250 pounds, $11.35 to $11.60; packing sows, $9.50 to $10; few $10.25, Receipts of cattle, 250; cutter cows fully steady; others nominal, Receipts of calves, 200; vealers strong to 25 cents higher; good to choice, $16.50 to $16.75; common and medium, $14. to $15.25. eceipts of sheep, 50; all grade quotably steady at Monday's price range; lambs, $17 down; yearlings, $12.75 to $13.50; aged wethers, $9 to $9.50; fat ewes, $6 to $7. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of 'Trade are making the following quotations for car lots; Manitoba Wheat No, 2 northern, $1.16%%, No. 3 northern, $1.13%, No. 4 wheat, $1.09. No. 5 wheat, 99%c. No. 6 wheat, 86Yic. Feed wheat, 74c, i.f. Goderich and bay c Price on track, 1c higher than above. rts. HAY AND STRAW Local whelesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farmers (delivered at Toronto) :-- No, 1 timothy, loose per ton Do., bailed No. 2, do., do. No. 3, do., do. Lower grades .. Wheat straw Oat straw ... Oat straw +...$19 00 to $20 00 Nominal the latter part of April. Sulouff has a car and it was thought that the couple may have come to this dis- trict. The police have been given a description of the missing couple. Held Reception Belleville.--~The Collegiate Do- mestic Economy Class under Miss Sutherland (who will be taking a similar post at St. Catharines next year) entertained the members of the Board of Education, and their wives, and teachers of the colle- glate on Friday afternoon at a re- ception, 'when dainty refreshments were served by delicately gowned young ladies, all made by them- selves, Runaway Accident Fatal Brockville.~--As the result of in- juries suffered ten days ago, when he was dragged half a mile near the Village of North Augusta by four runaway horses attached to a harrow, William Chellew, aged 47, of Metcalfe's Corners, died last night in the General Hospital. Chel- lew suffered a fractured skull and other severe injuries. On Way to Montreal Kingston.--Jack Forbes, of To- ronto, former lightweight cham- pion and well-known referee, was in the city on Sunday, accompanied by E. Mickloff, wrestling promoter of Toronto, and Pat McKay, a burly 6 feet 3 inches giant, on their way to Montreal to witness the cham- pionship wrestling bout for the world's title, between Sonnenburg and Olson. The party were motor ing through and stopped here over- night. Makes Good Start Cambellford.--~In the opening tilt of the Central Ontario Lawn Tennis Association, the local ten- nis club started out on a par with its last season's prestige by win- ning five of the seven points of the tourament from the Peterborough players. The two points which were won by the visitors were the men's doubles. Car Overturns Lakefield.--A car belonging to Everet Dunford of Lakefield, was badly damaged when it turned over at a dangerous curve near the Grove school, Sunday. Some- "thing went wrong with the engine, according to witnesses, and the driver lost control, There were a number of children in the car, but outside of painful cuts, none of the occupants of the car was seri- ;| ously injured. The car was badly damaged as a result of the crash. Barns Were Burned Brockyille.--William McKee, who lives on the highway near Es- cott, suffered a heavy loss on Fri- day evening, when his barn and all outbuildings were burned, also his truck wagon and other implements and blacksmith shop. No cause can be found for the fire as no one was there or near where it started. Although the neighbors responded promptly, nothing could be saved. The loss will be about $4,000, partly covered by insurance. Truck Went Into River Brockville.--S8werving from the pavement at the curve on the pro- vineial highway just west of Grey creek bridge, two miles east of Cornwall a few nights ago, a heavy truck owned by Louis Robidoux, Cornwall, crashed over a five foot embankment, crossed a vacant piece of ground and plunged 15 feet over a bank into the St. Lawrence river. The vehicle turned a complete som- ersault before striking the water. Three occupants of the truck cab were thrown out when the truck left the road and cscaped serious injury. Eye Care and Eye Strain By C. H. Tuck, OPT.D. Copyright 1928 Part 26" The child to be envied is the one born in perfect health, and whose parents properly appreciate this blessing to the extent that they as- sist in the upbuilding from this al- ready strong foundation. Is it not a sure thing that if this heritage is properly appreciated, properly fostered the future is assurea? What a joy it is to see children happy, animated, and brimming with health. A healthy system means a healthy child; guard well this herifage. Protect them now, it is your duty and they will thank you in later life when they reach the stage when they must look out for themselves. Endeavor to elim- inate all handicaps and plan for a future accomplishment so that a sound foundation will be laid and an easy grasp of a proper vocation in life will be more likely to follow than in the case where no definite plan was followed. This action may also be considered a definite step in the forming of character. ern, a ish. KING E. PHONE 28 4 . 8 Zz GIDDAP! * Let's go! Are we still in the hoss-and-buggy age? No, siree! Every family has at least one motor car, and to be real mod- Kozak for that car. For Kozak, with very effort keeps the car constantly looking like new--it removes instantly all grease and mud spots and gives depth loss to that sun-dimmed fin- KOZAK Auto Dry Wash $1.50 SOLD AT YOUR REXALL STORE JURY AND LOVELL little and SIMCOE S. PHONE 68 i i { | 1 Lectures on Sight Saving Class- es, and individual attention no matter how well directed can not win success unless the confidence and the co-operation of the public is won, unless some support or ap- preciation is shown. This is one reason why progress of this nature is slow. Even though slow a marked progress is being proved by the knowledge in the minds of the public regarding their various ills. (To be continued) NORTH OSHAWA NEWS North Oshawa, June 10.--Mr, and Mrs. A. McIntyre and Mr. aua Mrs. Phillys Ristow and childres, of "oronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Shorten and Josephine, o1 usne- awa, were Sunday guests of Rob. Brown, sr.,, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mervil Hare, Wil- tréd and Evelyn, of King city, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hare's fa- ther, Thos. Solomon, jr., and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strong and children, Olive and Georgina, of Enniskilen, visited at the Solomon homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, of To- ronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. P, Vallant. Mrs. Smith rd mained for a couple of weeks. Miss N. Scorgie, of Oshawa, an Miss Helen Worden, of Torontd visited Mrs. Thomas Scott on Su day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown an children, of Oshawa, spent Sunda with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown A good crowd of fans followe the North Oshawa team to Whith last week, when they were the vid tors with a score of 29 to 1. Mrs. W. Powell and Miss Vern] Powell went to Toronto on Satur day. ! Nothing Left Owner (trying to sell second hand car): I can assure you, el there's no hill too steep for her, n road too rough for her. She' gone everywhere! Possible purchaser (candidly) I'm afraid she is.--Tit-Bits, QUALITY COAL S Baby Couch Comfort at a low fig- unroom Suite 5 Piece Sunroom or Porch Suite in New Style Stick Reed. Very smart and sturdily constructed. Settee, chair and rock- Buy These : on Our Club Plan Pay 1-5 Down The Balance Divided into 5 Equal Monthly, Payments. | Carriers 'A new shipment of these useful Baby Carriers are here, they are well made with wood. Seat and adjusialile Sak, folds up or travelling. Reg. $6.45. Special ...... $5.95 Others at $8.50 and $14.95 ure can be obtained by purchasing a swing Hammo Couch. Cov- ered in strong duck with link spring and buttoned pad seat. Reg. $14.25. Special, $11.95 Iron Standard for same. Each $5.50 er have spring seats, upholstered in chintz with table and Fernery to match / § Pieces Complete MATTING RUGS Matting Rugs for the ver- andah in Bright cheerful patterns and colorings. These will give wonder- ful service and add much to the appearance of the verandah. Size 4.6x7.6 .. $5.95 Better Quality $8.95 Splendid 'quality Refrigerators in golden finish that will give many years of service lined with no-rustable galvanized lining, ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION We are sole agents for Kilvinators in Oshawa and shall be glad to quote prices on any model. If you are think- ing of Electric Refrig- eration get our prices first, We can save you money. PORCH ROCKERS Comtortable Verandah Rockers, constructed of maple and finished in natural shade with split sane seat 2d back like cut shown. Reg. $5.75. spec. = $5.19 Chairs to match. Regu- lar $5.50 for $4 98 WS NC] Baby 3 Pce. Fibre Sui J Pce. I'ibre duite Very handsome Fibre Suite in shaded Antique Buff $17 7 5 i . . LJ Scfiss x sand sla Je. Sted on others have white enamel interiors, Rang- figured mogquette. Regular $84.25. Special : ; English # ea dl) : Pky ; : --s on the lawn and enjoy its restful motion. Strongly made and Style 150 LBS. OF ICE F REE finished in natural and red. Special, each ...ccc0000eee $8.95 < " Prams beautifully made and | 8 | e ul ¥ nil : uu § e c 3 OO. finished in Dark Blue shade fq Carriage Enamel large size settee, chair and rocker with na 8 5 1 - -- ing in price from = Lawn Swings Prams with heavy Rubber Tires. 63 KING STREET E AST | PHONES 78-79 8Ch aii ieniiied ) Useful Baby Carriage in cream, spring filled cushions, upholstered in fine quality Reg. $19.95. Spec : ! ==SSaa 4 Passenger Swings that will be appreciated these hot days. Fix one - Very Smart English Style R $56.50. a $49.50