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Nad HEL ly tr gy a 2800008 p bo ' 4 p a EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS ss ALAls ters AAAS ALL n sense 0800000000888 Port Hu ition i A new pavilion is ag Sy Sol ie appearance sec~ ach 1 the town. : Mixed Foursome 'Brockville ~The first flight of the i wf je Cu ich was postponed from fast Wednesday, wil take place Wed- nesday, June 19 at Sika At Rebekah Assembly Kingston--~Mrs. Thomas Watson, 243 Earl street, district deputy presi- dent of District No, 10, Kingston, is attending the Rebekah assembly in Hamilton, ' Football Club Maetin Kingston.--~A meeting of the Sons of England Football Club has been called for Wednesday evening of this week when business of interest to players and other members of the 3 is to come up for discussion, 2 pm, Enjoy Band Concert 'Peterborough. -- The warm eve- ning on. Sunday attracted many people to Chemong who stayed to enjoy.-..the . evening concert given by Ken Morris and His Play- ing Parsons. Fiftieth Anniversary Kingston ~One of the most beloved of all ministers in this district, Dr. E. N. Baker, principal emeritus of Albert College, is this year celebrat- ing the fiftieth anniversary of his graduation from that institution. Trent River Trent River.~--A party of seven of the Church Army in connection with the Anglican church, from Toronto, spent over Friday night at "Rest-a- ile" cottage en route for Camp- bellford the following day where they conducted evangelistic services, Enters Insurance Business Brockville--A. . E. Springstead, formerly, district agricultural representative at Morrisburg, has entered the life insurance business as general agent of the Ex- celsior Life Insurance Company for Dundas county. Car Was Damaged Belleville~Two young men and two young women on Sunday afternoon escaped serious injuries when a car they were in upset in a ditch in Sid- ney township. Some damage was sus- ned to the auto, : Many Down River vs Kingston.--A very large number of citizens spent Sunday afternoon on a trip down the river. It was the first Sunday of ideal weather of the sum- mer season and in addition to the POPP VVTVVVVIVVVVITTVVTVVITVVITVVITIVTY IIIT IYTITIYYTYY 'in Canada and is made by the Cana- big boats going down the river many small boats were on the water, New Wig-Wag Port Hope.~The new wigwag pla- ced on the crossing 'of the C.P.R. on Provincial Highway - between Port Hope and Cobourg should be a great safeguard to the travelling public, Old Home Week Peterboro~The official program for Old Home Week has been issued |p by the Publicity Committee, and. out of courtesy to the guests that are expected, a copy has been mailed to some eight thousand names of old boys and girls listed in Secretary Dobbin's office. School 'Fair Dates Brockyille--The following dates have been fixed for the different school fairs in Leeds county: Mal- lorytown, September 9; Lansdowne, September 10; Gananoque, Sept. 11; Tincap, Sept. 12; Athens, Sept. 13; Gréenbush, Sept, 16; Toledo, Sept. 17; Lombardy, Sept. 18; Chantry, Sept, 19; Westport, Sept. 20; Elgin, ni 23, and Sweet's Corners, Sept. To Inspect Artillery Kingston.--One of the senior units of the Peterborough Militia Garrison will be inspected on Friday of this week, when Brigadier Anderson, C. M.G., D.S.O., will visit the city to put the Fourth Field Battery, Fourth Brigade, Canadian Artillery, through its paces. Street Repairs Port Hope.--The town street repair staff has moved downtown and start- ed work on Walton street where a bit of pavement had been broken up lact spring to mend a broken pipe. A portion of the pavement on John street, near Lingard"s office will re- ceive attention shortly. These are much needed improvements, First In Canada Peterboro.--~The spectacle of an il- luminated fountain in the park at the filtration plant on the Lakefield road for the past week has been attracting the attention and the admiration of all who drive past there after dark. This fountain is the first of its kind dian General Electric Company. While such illuminated fountains are common in the States, Peterborough has the honor of installing the initial one in the Dominion. Speaking of Speeding Peterboro.--When it takes a man one hour to travel three city blocks in a car, he cannot be accused of speeding. Such was the experience of a local man on Saturday night, Start- THE OSHAWA' DAILY, TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 to twelve arrived at the post of- fice at exactly a quarter to one. The solution of the slow progress is not one of locomotion but different times. The clock at the market square was on daylight saving time. Robins Defend Nest Peterboro~Two robins who have a. nest on Charlotte street west, have for more than a week been compell- ed to defend their rights day and night from marauders, One robin is forced to engage a red squirrel for hours at a time while its mate is keeping off a blackbird that is just as insistent, The two attackers seem to work together by agreement, but so far the two brave defenders seem guite capable of taking care of their rood. Peterboro Old Boys Kingston.--As far as can be as- certained at present, there are forty and perhaps more Peterboro old boys and girls residing in Kingston, and it is expected that nearly all will go to Peterboro June 29th to July 7th, for the Old Home Week, Ira E. Ivey, a native of the Lift Lock City, is lining up the old boys and girls for this big event, Deseronto Game Changed Cobourg.--The much discussed la- crosse match between Campbellford and Oshawa lacrosse teams, scheduled to be played at Deseronto on June 19, in connection with the U.EL. gu- thering this 'week, will not matcrial- ize, It is intimated that two Indian teams will play the exhibition game at Deseronto, and no doubt it will be watched with much interest. It is probable that a game will be arranged by Campbellford with Peterboro for Old Home Week in the latter city, Graham to Drive Last Spike Brockyille==Right Hon. George P. Grahafi announced that he would probably accept the invitation extended to him by the Minister of Railways and Canals to drive the last spike upon the construction of the Hudson Bay Railway next autumn, As Minister of Railways and Canals in the Laurier Administration, Sena- tor Graham had much to do with the development of the scheme now approaching completion. He turned the first sod upon the extension from The Pas, Man, northward on Sept. 6, 1910, and still has in his possession a shovel presented to him on that occasion, A Big Year Ahead Stirling.--Hastings County Council is not unmindful of the fact that ag- riculture is one of the basic indus- tries and needs encouragement. At its June session $500 was granted to pay expenses in connection with a display at the Canadian National ex- hibition in Toronto, $200 was grant- ed in expenses of Champion School Fair, to be held in Stirling, to be supplemented by a $200 grant to de- fray prize money by the Stirling Ag- ricultural Society. The County Coun- ing at Charlotte street at a quarter cil will grant $50 to each School Fair ENJOY THE PRESTIGE OF A POLISHED CAR--USE KOZAK AUTO DRY WASH In years gone by a man was judged chiefly by the clothes he wore--to-aay, mostly by the car he drives and the way he keeps it. } For a small investment in Kozak you may keep your car in spick and span shape because Koz- ak will polish the dulled finish, remove dust and dirt spots and give your car, whether old or new, that "'Swanky" appear- ance. KOZAK AUTO DRY WASH $1.50 Sold at the REXALL STORES JURY & LOVELL King E. Smcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 = =F = in the county, provided the municipal- ities of each township grant a simi- lar amount. Albert Alumni Meets Belleville, -- Albert College Al- umni Association met in the Mem- orial Chapel Saturday, for election of officers and other business. Miss E. Gardiner, the Secretary, reviewed the work and showed the Memorial Chapel for which the alumni became sponsors was near- ly self-sustaining. Officers elect- ed were: President, Dr. George Stobie; Vic# president, Prof. Sam Anglin; secretary, Miss E, Gardin- er; assistant secretary, Mrs. A. R. Schryver; treasurer, Rev. §, L. Wight; Ho rronpyraenseid Ofb-.K Wight; Hon, presidents, Dr, Chas. Bishop, principal, and Dr. E. N. Baker principal emeritus; execu- tive, Miss Madeline Young, Miss Jessie Tuite and Miss M. Lavole. Parisiennes have a new novelty in pigskin handbags with dog chain swivels and gold staples for fastening. rr ALL Produce Prices in the on Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are offeri lower; good to choice, $16 and sparingly, $16.50; d a $13.10 to $15, produce to retail dealers at the following prices : . Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 35c; fresh extras, loose, 33c; firsts, ; seconds, Butter--No, 1 creamery, prints, 40 to dic No, 2 creamery, prints, 38 to 3c. Cheese--New, large, 2lc; twins, 21%c; trip- lets, 22; stiltons, 27c, Old, large, 2c; twins, 26%c; triplets and cuts, 28¢c; old stiltons, C. 30 to 31 Poultry-- Dressed Chickens, 5 Tbs. up ....e0. ve Do., 4105 lbs a [t a2 febeks BRB es or < Broilers, 1b, .. TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the, following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 31 to 33c; cooked hams, 50c; smoked rolls, 28c; break- fast bacon, Z6 to 38c; backs, peamgaled, 34 to 3c; do, smoked, 30 to 40c. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs., $21; 70 to 90 Ibs, $19; 90 to 1000 ubs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel. Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 154 to 16/4c; pails, 16¥4c; prints, 18%4 to 18ysc. Shortening, tierces, 13% to 14%c; tubs, l4c; pails, 14/4c, tins, 16%4c; prints, 15Vic. Pork loins, 32%c; New York shoulders, 22V4c; pork butts, 27%c; pork hams, 27c. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, June 18, --A 4c advance in the spot price for butter sent December futures up $72 a car on the Chicago Mercantile ex. change today. The stiffening in the actual goods seemed to be the impetus traders had been waiting for, Egg futures also finished stronger, the $15 gain per car being based apparently on diminished receipts and a steady cash 'market, Open commitment--December butter, 420; June butter, 20, June storage eggs, 23; Novemher eggs, old, 178; November eggs, new, 1,752, Two market receipts--Butter, today, 45,483; year, 67,938. last year, 41,565. Eggs, today 69,91; last Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 43c; standards, 42Vic; tone firm, Eggs, firsts, 29%c; tone steady, New York spot market--Butter, extras, 44c; tone steady. Eggs, firsts, 30 to J0/ic; tone casy. Street stocks--Butter, today, 116,839; last year, 120,886, Eggs, today, 139,775; last year, 154,539, Movement at ten markets--Butter, net in (two days), 2,635,239; last year, net in (two days), 2,333,155. Eggs, net in (two days), 90,622; last year, net in (two days), 61,829. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the 'foronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba Wheat No. 2 northern, $1.1544. Vo, 3 northern, $1.13. No. 4 wheat, $1.10, No, 5 wheat, 9c. No. 6 wheat, 86%ic. Feed wheat, 74%ic, (c.i.f. Goderich and bay ports, track, lc higher than above). EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, June 18.--Receipts of hogs, 600; holdovers, 700; market active mostly to shippers, 15 to 20c higher; bulk desirable, 120 to 220 lbs., 12; 230 to 260 Ibs., $11.65 to $11.90; packing sows, $9.75 to $10.25. Cattle, 75 market steady cutter cows, $6 to $8.25 odd head butcher cows, upward to $2.75 to $10, Receipts of valves, 400; bulk of supply arriving late; scattering sales, weak and Price' on 2c, | medium, $13 to $14.50; yea: 50; an Receipts of sheep, 400; lambs show, steady at choice lambs, $16 to and yearlings 10 1 decline, $16.50; common and ings, $11.75 to $12.25; fat ewes, $5.75 to §7. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, effect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: Produce-- Eggs, extras, per dozen 0., firsts, per dozen Duck eggs, dozen Butter, dairy, per pound . Do., creamery, per pound ... Fruits and Vegetables-- {RISKS 8 Asparagus, 2 bunches Carrots, 3 bunches .. Beets, 2 bunches .. Onions, dry, 11-qt, b: zDo., 6-qt basket . Cabbage Cauliflower Spinach, peck ushrooms, per Leaf Lettuce, three for Head Lettuce, each . Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, three for . Parsley, per bunch Cress, three for .... Celery, per bundle . Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, three for Lemons, per dozen . Bananas, per dozen .... Apples, 11-qt, basket Rhubarb, 3 bunches New potatoes, peck Green beans, 6-qt. . Green peas, 6-qt. .. Strawberries, quart, .... COC O000O0OOOO OOO TODOOCOO COOOD BSL ISNLBLIBSERELSRREVEANNRN 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 Do., baled Nominal No, 2, do, do., . 400 No., 3 do, . 1200 13 00 Lower grades . Nominal Wheat straw . 1000 10 50 Oat straw ... el £1 0 en Woman Escapes Bullets Cobourg.--Dr. G. H. Field, a prominent physician of Cobourg, faces two charges, one of causing a disturbance and one of doing bodily harm with fire-arms, follow ing a shooting affair in his home shortly after eight o'clock Friday night. His wife was, apparently, the object of his attack and she was rather badly beaten up, but the revolver shots directed at her, allegedly by the physician, missed her and passed out of a window of the home, one of them striking but not seriously injuring a young girl who was passing at the time, YOUNG RUSSIA LEARNS TO FLY Boys of Soviet Russia are learn- ing to fly. Pupils of the Raditche School for Technical Science in Moscow are being taught how to build model planes of different types, and others are given instruc- tions in flying. The future flyers are said to show an unusual apti- . : tude for the work. 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 AND EXPERIENCE THE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION THIS COMPANY GIVES TO EVERY \ CUSTOMER vs ALSO Gravel, Sand, Stone, Lime and Building Material So when thinking of concrete work or your driv . call and let us serve you. Prices Conputtire Soa Dixon Coal, Gravel & Sand Co. TELEPHONE 262 Solvay Coke FOUR DIRECT LINES. LEADING A'S MAKING - BASEBALL RECORD Washington, D.C., June 19.-- Philadelphia has scored 13 victor- ies in 14 starts against the Wash- ington Senators, taking yesterday's game 7 to 6. Irving Hadley, who was given the task of "jinx breaker" by Man- ager Johnson, got along nicely un- til the fifth inning, when he was pounded from the mound by the Athletics. HOMERS WIN FOR BISONS Baltimore, June 19. -- Although the Orioles outhit the Buf"ilo Bisons in the opening game of the series here yesterday, the visitors gathered in the laurels by a score of 8 to 4. Home run clouts by John Barnes, Moore and Fisher were re- sponsible for six of the visiting runs. READING TAKES FIRST Reading, June 19. -- Reauing slammed out a 9 to 4 decision to open the Montreal series here yes- terday. The Keys pummeled Herb Thormahlen, a southpaw, for 13 hits beforeh e was removed at the end of the sixth. Eddie Lautenbacher, making his first start for the Keys, allowed 12 hits but kept them scattered. SPLIT TWIN PROGRAM New York, N.Y., June 19.--The Boston Red Sox fought the New York champions of the world tp an even break here yesterday, set= ting the Yankees back another half game in the pennant race ag the Athletics won. After the Huge men had helped themselves to the opener by 9 to 0, the Red Sox took the nightcap by 7 to 4. Fred Heimach scattered seven Boston hits in the opener to reg- ister his second shut out of the Seash Gehrig hit 1,000 in this game, including among his hits his eighteenth homer. RED WINGS RUN WILD Newark, June 19.--The leagues leading Rochester Red Wings had a field day at the expense of thre Newark pitchers yesterday, 232 hits rattling off the bats when the Red Wings opened the series with a 19 to 7 victory. QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT BROS. Ra Come Fir Hammo COUCH st! Simmons' Hammo Couch, covered in Strong Khaki Duck, has strong link spring seat and well filled cushion with wind breaker at back and ends. Reg. ular $14.25 Special. Stand for Same $5.00 11.95 Better Quality Complete with Canopy. Regular $42.45, Special $36.45 RUGS Smart patterned Verandah Rugs made from good quality C ti with stencilled designs. They come as follows: Ty 0502 maine 36x63. $2.95; 4-6x7-6, $4.95; 6-0x9-0, $9.95 ANGLO - PERSIAN RUGS Very handsome machine woven Oriental Rugs at a price within the reach of all. The patterns and colorings are perfect, cannot be told apart from the real Oriental at about half the cost. The two most popular sizes are: 4.6x6-6. Regular $47.50 for $43.50. 5-8x8-0. Regular $65.45 for $59.50. Buy These 1H: On VR ad Our Club A, a Plan Pay 1-5 Down Balance gt is in 5 Equal 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE 3 piece Living-room Suite in will d sea- Monthly grass, finished in two tone Wala ee with Payments auto spring cushions, upholstered in very choice jacquard velour, a most useful suite that can be | SS LAWN SEATS used to advantage either in sunporch or living- Strong made lawn seats room. Regular $73.50. Special $67 2 5 in hardwood with good For... Trp SE Cea . : a, woot § Piece Bedroom SUITE i A beautiful 5 piece Walnut Bedr Sui ad .adjustable backs. Reg. 4 Piece oom Suite comprising $2.95 Spe: $2 49 large size Dresser, new style vanity with bench, chif- $1 14 50 dial eadh y value at the usual price $159.50, Special for iis | LUKE FURNITURE CO, Refrigerators Get your refrigerator now and have the enjoyment that is only possible to those who have one. You will be able to take an ice cold drink anytime be- sides keeping the food sweet and wholesome. They are very moderately. priced as follows: : $1550 $19.50 $22.50 $34.95 | 3 Plece Fibre Suite A very popular suite of 3 pieces that is | made of fine quality Fibre comprising | Setee, chair and rocker with shaped | arms finished in shaded antique buff enamel with auto spring seats. Up- holstered in smart chintz. | Reg. $42.50. Special ... $31.50 | 3 Piece PORCH SET Very smart 3 piece Rattan Set for Porch | or Verandah or could be used in Liv- | ing-room where color is required to brighten up the room. The set is in combination shades of red and black and consists of 2 chairs and $52 a5 settee. Reg. $57.95. Special 3 Piece Chesterfield Suite Splendid value is this 3 piece chesterfield suite, comprising chester- field, wing and arm chairs, upholstered in figured Damask in shades of taupe and rose the seats take out for cleaning which is a great con- venience. Can be supplied in any shade required. Reg. $139 50 $167.50. Special ,....... . CUSHIONS Here is a bargain in useful new cushions, covered in strong printed Linenette that will stand hard wear with smart de- signs in bright suriny colorings. Regular $1.39. 89 Special, each ... Vesa havens c sets ss ees sess N "\ RN \W\ \ LRN RTT Wan N/A TIE AY: = EE ALLEY ar es ~NOTICE-- Bed Outfit | We are sole agents for Kelvinators, Mason & | Risch Pianos and Federal Radios. Phone your | Walnut finished Bed by Simmons with strong requirements in and you will get prompt atten- link spring and guaranteed pure felt mattress All sizes in stock. Regular $22.90 $17 95 i 1 . on Special .............c iii. 9 Piece Dining Room Suite A very good looking dining room suite, that you would ex- $1 3 9 5 0 [J] TOOL es 7d 2] ~ [RIGS T€) endl pect to find in the $200 line, cannot be told from Walnut. Comprises, buffet, china cabinet, oblong extension table and set of six diners covered in blue leather. Reg. $159.75.