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| - --rr -- "PAGE TWELVE PW POVNET) L400 0088s LAMA ALAASS LLL Ls 28800080 Traffic Heavy / Port Hope~The tourist traffic is getting heavier all the time and local merchants are profiting from the trade with campers in the district, as well as with those who pass through, ' Guests of Warden * Cobourg ~The members ~ of the County neil of Northumberland and Durham, and their friends, with county. officials and citizens were guests of Warden W, T, Wood on a trip to Rochester. Explosion Vieitm Dies. Brockville~John "D, Collier, em- ployee of Beacock and Co, garage roprietors, died in St. Vincent de | aul hospital from injuries received on June 7 in an explosion of gasoline fumes in the basement of the garage, Andrew Bates, a fellow-workman, ++ + For a long pull, for the steady rise, for the quick jump--Daily News- papers! veo In all markets that Tria five zones of Canada they dominate. «0. Our ten million people--two million families, who must eat, dress, laugh, learn----insist upon their Daily Paper. « + « Curious, restless, often fickle, ey have to know "What's the news today". They are all much alike except in income; what they want they get. And they get from their Daily Papers "the thousand and 'one things that the day has brought to divertand cheer and 0 + « +» Nothing "is "so "direct" as the service a Daily Newspaper gives its jdvertisens. The mews. of e foci that the oJficia recto 0, , official dir ory of 2 ome year alone 450,000 changes of address. ee 0 Nothing else serves our "ing else gives you ' such a chance to reach a whole nation | field Joynt raised all the cows and fig- PPVVVVVVIVIVIVVITTVTVTVTITVTIVOTV VIII VVIVIITIT Yew EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS was less 'seriously hurt and is recov- ering. Property Improved Brockville ~The Canadian Pacific railway has improved 'its property adjacent to the freight shed "by spreading several carloads of fine gravel t the walks, ete, Pp, Examination Brockville, -- Allan J. Anderson, son of 'Mr, and Mrs, J. Anderson, 132 Brock street, received notice fo- day of his success in passing the first year examinations at the University of Bishop's College, Lennoxville, Que, ' Hottest Day, ie Port: Hope~The humidity has been' intense for three days past, when the thermometer registered 91 and 93 degrees. It is the hottest stretch experienced for some years, "Tulip Season Over Port Hope ~The tulip season is nearing its close now and the many fine beds which did so much to cheer- up the Jandscabe will soon be' no more, They will be replaced with others which will continue the dec- orative scheme about town, Car Upset in the Ditch Belleville, -- On Tuesday evening Dr, and Mrs, Potts were returning from Deseronto to their home near Stirling when for some unaccount- able reason their car became un- manageable and capsized in the ditch, They were badly bruised but nothifig serious is expected as a result, To Inspect Infantry Belleville ~Inspection of the Argyll Light. Infantry after an intensive spring training will be held on Wed- nesday next, The battalion has had a fine training, tapering it off with three days under canvas at the UE, L. celebration, Deseronto, where they made a favorable impression, Col, Anderson, officer commanding Mili- tary District No, 3 and Col, Beeman, of the same district, will be the. in- specting officers. Abduction Case Gananoque. ~Simon Judd of Gan- anoque, appeared before His Honor Judge Dowsley, on a charge of ab. ducting a young Brockville girl from her home there some days ago. At the request of his counsel the elec- tion was postponed to a later date to be fixed M., M. Brown, K.C, county crown attorney, appeared for the prosecution, and H, | F. Stew- art for the accused, Kicked By a Horse Brockville. ~Suffering from a severe cut 'on the upper lip and a scalp wound, the result oF being kicked by a horse, Ivan Wylie, aged four, of Algonquin, is a patient in St, Vin. cent de Paul hospital, to which in- stitution he was brought by Dr, A, J. Armstrong, of North Augusta. Dr, A, H. Judson is also in attendance, Big Improvement Port Hope. ~The C.N.R. track force is making a big improvement to the company's portion of the Ontario street roadway, A coating of sand and tar is being spread on the loose gravel which formerly covered the 3paee between and at the side of the rails, the result being that that part of the roadway is levelled up and hardened making it more con- venient and safer for pedestrians and autoists, + Canadian Girl Dies Kingston, -- A telegram received here by relatives stated that Miss Bessic James, a former Kinstonian, had been killed in an airplane acci- dent at Memphis, Tenn, No particu- lars were given. Miss James was a daughter of the late L, P, James, for- merly of Kingston, and a niece of Martin, Richard, Thomas and Wil liam James of Kingston, and a cousin of the Rev, Martin James, Cardinal, : Looking For Site Gananoque~The representative .of an American industry, which desires to establish a plant in Canada, was in town Wednesday, Mayor Wilson showed him over the town, and to- gether they inspected several pros- pective sites, They require a build- Ing at least 80 feet long by 60 feet wide, 'About fifty people would be employed at the start. The repre. sentative was favourably impressed with the town and the information given him as to power costs, labor, ete, It is expected that the president of the company will come here later to make a personal investigation, Sustained Heavy Loss Brockville~Reeve H, E. Joynt, of South Elmsley, returned to his du- ties in 'the counties' council last even- ing 'after being called home to Lom- bardy on Wednesday to ascertain his loss caused by the electrical storm of Wednesday morning when a bolt of lightning struck a tree under which his herd 'of cattle_had taken refuge from the storm. Instead of 17 ani. mals being killed as reported here that day, Mr, Joynt fofind 21 dead and one 'wounded, leaving two in the that were not injured. Mr, ures his loss at about $4,000, (NEWSPAPERMEN * FETED AT BERLI Berlin, June 24--The party of about 50 Canadian newspapermen and wo- men arrived at the German' capital yesterday evening from Czecho-slova- kia in the course of their European tour and were heartily welcomed by representatives of the reich and: the Prussian governments, Before leav- ing Prague the Canadian journalists had been guests at a luncheon tender. ed by the syndicate of the Czechsos lovakian press and were subsequently greeted by Fr. Eduard Benes, foreign minister, | . Bagland-ds in such sore straits: financially, she was able to bet olny between $30,000,000 $30,000,000 on yesterday's Derby. weBorder Cities RI oy [ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1929 7 SIR CAMPBELL STUART Of the London Times, who is a member of the arrangements committee of the 1930 imper- inl press conference in london, Sir Campbell, who is a Canadi. an; is also a prominent finan. cler, HON. W. 5. FIELDING FORMER MINISTER, DIES AT OTTAWA The Life of Canada's Great Public Servant Flickered Out Last Night AN ASTUTE POLITICIAN Had Suffered Many Strokes During Five Years as an Invalid Ottawa, June 24.--TLke Domin- fon of Canada was last night berett of one of her most distinguished statesmen when following a stroke which three days ago projected him into a state of coma, the Kt, Hon, Willlam Sevens Fielding lost his long drawn out battle, waged or the past five years and dled at 10.26 o'clock, Beside him when the life of Canada's great public servant flick. ered out were his four children; his wife pre-deceased him about 10 months ago. On Friday, Mr, Fleld- ing, who had been bhed-ridden for the past decade, sustained a stroke and it was then seen that the end could not be far off. His eyesight had failed, he was bereft of speech and the family which gathered around him in his Charlotte street home felt that it would only be a matter of hours until the life of the aged statesman would pass, Little hope was held out by Dr, G, 8. McCarthy, the family physi- clan; and when the end came it did so following a gradual and vis- ible enfeeblement that portrayed death, Mr. Fielding had long passed the allotted span of life and was in his 81st year. Forty years of that life were spent in the service of Can. ada, first in the provincial arena of Nova Scotia, and from 1896 un. til his withdrawal from public ac- tivities In 1924, in the federal field. He left public life as he entered ft==poor in pocket but rich "in id- eals and rich in a record of honor- able, upright and self-sacrificing service to his country. Pensioned By Parliament The nation saw to it, however, that the days left to its distinguigh- ed son should be free from finan- cial cares and sought in some meas- ure to express tangibly its apprecia- tion of the eminent services he had rendered. Following his 1etire- ment from public life, parliament voted Mr. Fielding a pension of $10,000 per annum, one vote at least to which no voice was raised in opposition, In the five years during which he was a total invalid Mr, Fielding suffered many strokes, With ex- traordinary tenacity, however, he survived them, although each left him weaker than before, Not un- til his final seizure was there in. dication of his heart giving out, He became unconscious, and with- in the last 24 hours signs were not wanting that a complete breaking y ~ Je b LO) At the end of a day's work, relieve nervous tension before eating. up=so that you're & and on your food. y Then, after meals, Wrigley's helps me of Ate the ue i sweetens the breach: - z - Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are produce 10 retail deslers st the | Fices p Eggo--Vresh, extras, in cartons, 5c; fresh extras, loose, Me; firsts, H s, 2c, Butter~No, | creamery, prints, 40 to #ic; No, 2 creamery, prints, 0 Ye, Cheese--~New, large, 2ic; twins, 21/4¢; trip. lets, 22; stiltons, Zc. OM large, ; twing, 2m; Aeiphets and cuts, 2c; old stiltons, to de, offering ollowing Ducklings. BroMlers, Wb, ..ooovnisvssssrsorsrsrseinie TORONTO PROVISION PRICES 'Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 32 to Me; cooked hams, 50 to Sle; smoked rolls, 28¢; breakfast bacon, 26 to 3c; backs, peamealed, 37 10 Ye; do, smoked, 45 to 4c, Cured mestemLong clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs, $21; 70 to 9 Ibs, $19; 90 to 100 Ibs. and up $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, Jiss0; beavyweight rools, in barrels, $11.50; eavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel, Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 15)4 to 16%e; pails, 16)4c; prints, 184 to 183c, Shorten. ng, tierces, 13% to 14%; tubs 4c; pails, 1450; tins 164c; prints 154, Pork loins, 3c; New York Pics pork butts, 27Vic; pork hams, shoulders, Ze, R The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the St, Lawrence market, Toronto; Produce-- 040 03 070 0 048 025 ¥ Eggs, extras per dozen Do,, hrsts, per dozen ,. Duck eggs, dozen Butter, dairy, per pound Do,, creamery, per pound .... Fruits and fei it Asparagus, 2 bunches Carrots, 3 bunches .... Beets, 2 bunches .. Onions, dry, 11.qt, basket Do, 6-.qt, basket .. °o ara EY Cabbage ........ vere Caulifiower ,... Spinach, peck .......00 Mushrooms, per pound Leal lettuce, three for ,. Head lettuce, each ... Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, 3 for .... Parsley, per bunch Cress, three for Celery, per bundle . Oranges, per dozen Grapelruit, two for s--=cososooos LoTR usse os SD 025 (IR) 025 Lemons, per dozen ....ooivvvee 100s Bananas, per dozen ..ivesivesee 025 Apples, 11-gt, basket .ovvsviees 400s TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitobe Wheat, No. 2 northern, $1.20, No. 3 northern, $1.18, No. 4 wheat, 3.14%. No, 5 wheat, $1.04, No. 6 wheat, 91%, Veed wheat, 78/5c, (cif, Goderich and bay ports. track, lc higher than above.) TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesale hay and straw dealers are Ay 4 Price on 5 making the following quotations to farmers (delivered at Toronto): No. _I timothy, loose, per ton $19 00 to $20 00 0, ba ' ' Nominal No, 3, do,, do, 14.00 Do, 3, do, 80, viesssssvsanine 1200 1300 Lower grades ....ooivvivirnins Nominal Wheat grades .... , 1000 1050 Ost straw 9% 0. PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, June 23, ~Butter unsettled, re ceipts 8,299, Creamery, higher than extras, 44% to #)ic; do, extras (92 score), 43 10 434c; do, Hirst (88 10 91 score), 41%; to 43%c, Cheese steady, receipts 251,162, Eggs steady, receipts 23,302, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, June 22,-Open commitments-- Butter, December, 426; June, 23, Eggs--]une storage, 26; November, old, 176; November, new, 1,72, Two market receipts--DButter, today, 26,43; last year, 28,244, Eggs, today, 3,58; last lear, 39,068, Chicago spot market ~Butter, extras, 42; standards, 42c; tone casier, Eggs, firsts, 28); to 29; tone easy. New York spot market--DButter, extras, 43V; to Adc; tone steady. Eggs, firsts, 3 to H0Y4c; tone steady, Movement at four markets--Butter, net in, 999,344; last year, net in, 942,318, Eggs, net in, 30,938; last year, net in, 10,986, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, June 22,~Receipts of hogs 400, holdovers B00, market slow, steady tv 10c lower; 120 to 220 ibs, $11.50 to $11.60; sparingly to $11.65; 230 to 280 Ibs, quoted, #h 25 to $11.50; packing sows, $9.50 to $9.75. Receipts of cattle 125 week's trade active,; 25 to 40c higher; choice steers and yearlings, $15 to $15.25; bulk dry feds, $14.25 to $14.70; medium and coarse steers, $13 to $14; good cows, $10 to $10.50; cutter grades, $6 to $8; medium bulls, $9.75; vealers, closed 50c elow last week; active at decline; good tn choice, $15.50; mostly $16, common and medium, $13 to $14.50, versieine down was near, The end came peacefully and with no return to consciousness. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. The late Mrs. Fielding and Mrs. J. A, Cane eron (daughter) are interred in Ottawa, but announcement will be made tomorrow whether the ae- ceased statesman will find his last resting place in the Capital or iu his native province of Nova Scotia. UNRAVELLED KNOTTY PROB. LEMS During his long term in office between 1896 and 1911, Mr, Fleld- ing was called upon to unravel many knotty problems in connec tion with Canadian trade. Follow- ing the inception of the British pre- fertntial tariff, Mr, Fielding pre- sented to parliament measures im- posing a surtax on the products of Germany in consequence of Ger- man action adverse to Canada, and later legislation dealing with the "dumping' system, He was one of the Canadian representatives at the colonial conference in London in 1902, and also was one of his maj- esty"s plenipotentiaries for the ne- gotiation of the Franco-Canadian commercial treaty at Paris in 1907, Mr. Fielding negotiated commuy- cial arrangements with Germany, Italy, Belgium and Japan between 1909 and 1011, On his resumption of the port. follo of finance when the present Liberal administration assumed of- fice following the general electiun of 1921, Mr. Fielding negotiated two new trade treaties with France and Italy, both in 1922, In that year he was also one of this coun- try's representatives to the assem- bly of the league of nations ut Geneva, Like many men who have risen to high rank in the world of poli. tics, the beginnings of William Stevens Flelding's career were red- olent with the smell of printer's ink. Entering the employ of the Halifax Morning Chronicle, a paper which up to that time had provid. ed Nova Scotia with two premiers its founder, Joseph Howe, and a subsoquent editor, Willlam Ann- and, Mr, Fielding passed the forme ative years of his life in an atmos- phere of politics, rarefied by a high tradition of fine achievement, The stately province building in which the brilliant former editor, Joseph Howe, had won his fight for re. sponsible. government was just across the way from the dingy building housing the Chronicle, It is to be surmised that the youthful Fielding frequently looked up from his case to contemplate the his: torie pile and possibly dream of the time when he should follow in the footsteps of his predecessors. But the fact is that by studied industry he rapidly won promotion and at an early age even in those days of personal journalism was playing a leading part in shaping the policies of the government of the province. SUGAR AND SHOES CENTRE OF GONTEST| Independents Prepare For Big Fight in Senate Over Tariff Washington, June 24. Sugar and shoes, two items which affect every man, women and child in the country, are to be made the centre of the Senate tariff contest, it was indicated Saturday as the various forces were oranizing for what may be the big- gest Senate fight since the League of Nations dispute. The independent Republican and Democratic group has asked the People's Legislative Service to furnish all available facts about these two schedules and- other rates in - which they are to be primarily interested. One group held a meeting late Fri. day, deciding to co-ordinate their ef. forts as much as nating particular members of their group to look into these particular schedules, Hearings on both schedules are to open today in the Senate finance sub- committees, where witnesses will be heard for and against the rates pro- Oked on the pending House tariff ill, The basic sugar rate provided by the House is 3 cents a pound with a 20 per cent discount allowed to Cu- ban sugar. This rate compared with 2.20 cents in the existing law, The increase would necessarily increase the price of sugar. The basic shoe duty is 20 per cent, with 35 per cent against certain high grade shoes from Czecho-Slovakia, used mostly by women, This increase would also increase shoe prices ma+ terially, as shoes now are on the free list The People's Legislative Service will figure out what these two items and others would cost the consumers in millions of dollars and gather such -- ---- } GETS NEW POST Hubert B. Keenleyside, newly appoint od industrial engineer for the To- ronto Industrial Commission, He is 8 Canadian graduate of the faculty of applied sclence of the University of Toronto, and to take his present position has returned from Cleveland where he was industrial engineer with the Willard Storage Battery Co. ~Photograph by Chas, Aviett. other data as will be of assistance to those who intend to fight the sched- ules when the tariff bill is brought before the Senate August 19, It is considered likely the sugar schedule will be changed by the Fi- nance Committee before the Bill is reported, A sliding scale designed to be more moderate in its effect than the flat rate, is being worked out by some of the experts and may be of- fered in the Bill. The Independents, however, will fight any increase. Organization activity of the group is significant because the Independ- ents have a balance of power in the Senate which was effectively used on the debenture plan of farm relief, If Democrates go along with them, they can control a majority of the Senate, There were 13 Republicans in the de- benture group, but they count on 14 in the tariff argument The Republican tariff organization is being perfected during the com- mittee hearings. Smoot of Utah, Reed of Pennsylvania, Bingham of Connecticut and Edge of New Jersey are holding daily conferences and are in complete control of the committee The Independent group has no re- presentation on the committee and that is one reason why they have de- cided to start gathering material for their fight in order that they may be as well equipped as the regulars, De- mocrats will not work out their or- ganization plans until the Bill is drawn by the committee, Those attending the Independent meeting held in the office of Lafol- lette of Wisconsin, included Lafol- lette, Norris and Howell of Nebraska, Brookhart of Towa, Wheeler of Mon- tana, Dill of Washington and Nye and Frazier of North Dakota, From Cleveland comes word that a fellow who held a lucky tic ket in a Quebec sweepstakes and won $64,000 has engaged a man- ager, It's gafe bet he isn't married. --Hamlilton Spectator, HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now is the Time to Fill Your Coal Bin With The Best Fuel Obtainable Jeddo Coal Solvay Coke Cannel and Pocahontas And All Other Good Fuel CALL TO-DAY AND EXPERIENCE 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 call and let us serve you, The Best. Dixon Coal, Gravel & Sand Co. TELEPHONE 262 yowr driveway, Prices Competitive, Service FOUR DIRECT LINES. LIFE INCOMES FOR SERVANTS IN WILLS Employees Recognize Good Service Rendered by Employees London, June 24.--Wills published recently include many bequests to servants, including a number of cases in which maids are given an income for life. A condition of two years' service attaches to many legacies, Jessie Wallace, of Hyde Park gar- dens, Hyde Park, W., who died on April 5, aged 91, leaving $443,575, be- queathed (-- $750 a year to her maid, Eleanor Line, and her death $250 a year to two sisters of Eleanor Line. $750 a year for life to her former maid, Margaret Jannssi $600 a year for life to her butler, William Drinkwater, with remainder to his widow, should he leave one, $300 a year to her chauffeur, Wil- liam Kilburn, if in her service at her death. $500 to her nurse, Nurse Bartlett, $250 and furniture to her head housemaid, Agnes Hayward. One year's wages to each other in- door or outdoor servant of two years' service, Ralph Hilton Philipson, of En- combe, Sandgate, Kent, bequeathed :-- $1,000 to his butler, Baldwin, if still in his service. One year's wages to cach servant of two years' service. Hugh Hamilton, stafford Northcote, of Frithath, Hants, bequeathed :-- $1,000 to his bailiff, John Bennett, $1,000 to Ewen MacDonald, chauf« feur, and $500 to his son Hugh, $500 to Frank Robert Barrett, bute ler, and $500 10 his wife. $1,000 to Arthur James, gardener. Six months' wages to each other employe of two years' service Marion Dorothy Barker, of Bake well, Derbyshire, bequeathed :(-- $200 a year for life to Joseph Ward, gardener, and James Pickthall, groom, if still in her service. $500 to Annic Peach, cook One 'vear's wages to her other sere vants of two years' service Miss Emmeline Lambert, of Ane laby-road, Hull, left $300 to her maid, Edith A. Clarke, whether or not still in her service Benjamin Booth, of Down East Harting, Sussex, left $500 to Ada Butcher, "our devoted maid and friend," and when she de sires to give up her employment with the family a further $2,000, or $5 a week for life, Richard Kirby, of Great Stanmore, Middlesex, included in his bequests: $150, six months' wages, a good costume, hat, and furniture to his housekeeper, Ada Rose Birch Richard Lewis, of Rossett, Wrexham, left: $2750 to his housekeeper, Gillott, if still in his service. $30 each to his maid, Lottie Robe erts, and his outdoor servant, John Henry Rogers Lodge, near Sarah Three cheers for that doctor who claims that 1norning exercises do more harm than good We agree with him absolutely, -- Kitchener Record. | EC (> Annual Mid-summer 2 A A BZ I a I CR a nC SUITE ~~ ~~~~~~ RU EIGHT, ai 2 Ba.. A ---------- A A A I BK 2 BIG SPECIAL PURCHASE Of sample Wilton, Axminster and Velvet Rugs in size 6x9, 7-6x9, 9x9, 10-6x9 and 12x9. We bought at a big discount with the result that the prices marked for the sale are less than the actual regular cost. Every Rug is an astounding bargain. quote prices in this advertisement. PAY A VISIT TO OUR House Furnishing Departments AND LOOK THEM OVER It is impossible to