The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOURTEEN THE OSHAWA: DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 SR PTI WRT wW) PIPIVRTVITISY A New Policeman Kingston,--The Board of Police Jommissioneérs have filled a vacans sy on the Kingston police force by 'he appointment of Robert Fenning st 'this city. He patrolled a beat 'or the first time on Sunday night. Om---- Girl Located Here Kingston~-A - thirteen-year-old girl, who left her home in Belle- ville over a week ago, was located in Kingston on Saturday by the police and returned to her home, Be Engineer Named Cobourg.--W, G. Perks of Peter- boro has received from the Town of Trenton the appointment as en- gineer at a salary of $2,000. Tourist: Season Opening Brockville.--River traffic at the moment is heavy. Prospects indi- cate a big season on the St. Law- rence. The Kingston and Toronto on present-day trips are carrying big loads. . Retired From Reserve Brockville.~--Militia orders con- tain notice that Captain B. 8, Cor- nell, having failed to report him- self in accordance with the regu- lations, ceases to belong to the re- serve of officers of the militia. Overcome With Heat Kingston.--Teddy Green, em- ployed around the market and city buildings, was overcome with heat on Monday noon while in the eity buildings and was removed to his home. Big Time Port Hope.--Next Monday Port Hope. will be having a tremendous time for Dominion Day is our big] day. More Tourists Port Hope.--Those connected with tourist travellers find the in- flux is greater than at this time last year which gives promise of the best season yet. Realized Yarze sum Kingston.--Announcement was made that the proceeds from the tag day held recently by the Hotel Dieu Hospital Alumnae amounted to over $600, this sum being con- sidered a highly satisfactory ovne. The members of the Alumnae are very appreciative of the support given the tag day by the pubhe. Adopt Bathing Suits Kingston.--Two young men walking up Barrie street on Satur- day afternoon attired only in bath- ing suits attracted the attention of passers-by. The young men showed no apparent concern over the. curiosity which their unusual attire aroused. Purchased Residence Brockville.--Harry Belmont has purchased from G. C. Howison the residence located at 243 King street west, formerly occupied by Thomas Howison. Car Had Short Circuit Kingston.--At 10.21 on Saiur- day night, a car short-circuited at the corner of Albert and Mack streets, causing some trouble for a few minutes. The fire department was called from box 291 apd soon had the blaze under control. The car was not severely damaged. First Minstrel Rehearsal Brockville.--The final rehear- sal of the B. R. C. Minstrel pro- gramme to be given at the Brock- ville Fair on Wednesday and Thursday evenings this week, will be held tonight at 7.30 o'clock in the B.R.C. Club house. While the practice will last only a few mo- ments it is important that every member of the cast attena. Principal Appointed Gananoque, Ont.--W. E., Brad- ley of Penetanguishene has been appointed Principal of the Linkfut- er Public School here. He is a graduate of the Gananoque High School, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bradley. Still In Hospital Kingston -- William Shinuer, who was severely scalded some days ago at Brockville, is still in the Hotel Dieu Hospital undergo- ing treatment. Mr. Shinner, who resided at 282 Wellington strevt, had both arms burned as a result of an accident. Inspects Peterboro Military Peterboro.--Brigadier W. B., An- derson, C. M. G,, D. 8S. O.,, Com- manding Military District No. and his inspecting party were high- ly impressed with the progress made in military activities in the city when they inspected the Peter- boro Rangers and the 4th Battery, C. I. A., at Confederation Square T'riday night. They expressed sat- isfaction in the efficiency of the men and in the gradually increas- ing interest being taken in the work ag indicated by the increased number of recruits this year. a oy Dr. Reaman On Leave Port Hope.--Dr. G. E. Reaman, Superintendent of the Boys' Train- ing School, has been granted two weeks' leave of absence on account of ill health. He left. on Friday morning for Rochester, where he intends to visit relatives. Cargo of Fir Ordered Brockville.--Half a million feet of British Columbia fir were or- dered at Prescott Saturday by the Thunder Bay Company, contra¢- "| Mathieson, " tors building the pler for the new | Canadian government grain eleva- tor at Johnstown Bay, aecording to an -announcemet made by Mr. representative of the Dominion Timbers, Limited, of To- ronto and Vancouver. This is the second order from first shipment recently arriving by boat via the Panama Canal from Vancouver. New Girl Guide Camp Brockville.--Mrs. John A. Stew- art, Perth, actively associated with the Girl Guides as well as being na- tional regent of the Daughters of the Empire, has presented the Do- minfon Guides with' a motorboat for their new camp, Fettercairn, near Chaffey's Locks. The official opening of this camp, with its large residence, boathouse and cottages, will take place on Dominion Day. Parties of guides are motoring from Toronto and Montreal and other centres for the event. Visited Brockville Gananoque.--A special musical service was held at the Wall Street United Church Sunday evening at which the members of the Ganano- que United Church choir rendered the cantata, "King of Glory'. "The choir was well trained in the work and carried out the musical por- tion of the service in a manner that left nothing to be desired. Rev. Frank Sanders, of Kings- ton, was the special preacher at St. John's Church at the morning and evening services Sunday, while the congregation of the First Pres- byterian Church heard two inspir- ing sérmons by Rev. A, H. Bark- er, of Cardinal. Lacrosse Port Hope.--The Port Hope ja. crosse players visited Millbrook un Saturday afternoon and engaged the homesters in a match as part of an Oddfellows' picnic there, losing to the country boys by four to three after 3 fifteen minute pe riods of fast lacrosse. Following the lacrosse game a number of ue local athletes entered races held by the Oddfellows and carried off a goodly number of the prizes. Decoration Services Lindsay.--The Old Fellows' an- nual decoration day at Riversiae Cemetery will be held this year on July 7th. A large number of lodges of the surrounding district have been invited and are expected to attend. On this day the graves of late Odd Tellows will be decorated. The residents of the town and dis- trict usuually take this opportuuny to decorate the graves of their dead also, so the cemetery is a beautiful sight, Want Picton Port Hope.--Nothing has yet been done about placing signs at the main gates of our fair town. Let's have a meeting of the Board of Trade and do a few things to improve the town with the re- sources the Board now posses and with the further funds it could get Insurance Company "Canada's Industrial-Ordinary Company" LONDON, CANADA - - HI, 2g 3 ~3.C. Fakir y) will have every chance A simple solution to an all-important problem 1 cause it period of years so that it burden at all. "The ever, is that if I shouldn't live, the finances will be provided for all I plan to do. "If I should pass on--I want him to know I thought enough of him to provide for his future." HEAD OFFICE wanted my boy to be well prepared for life's prob- lems and to go as far as possible in the calling he chooses. "I figured at first it would cost too much and couldn't see how we could give him special training or put him through college. "Then I found out through a friend that The London Life have insurance policies specially designed to finance a program such as this. "I readily adopted the plan be- . spreads the cost over a no greatest advantage, how- this firm. the | Get in the Swim! Everyone who dives in is sure to be a winner. No! This is not a Wrigley Mara- thon. We want to prove to you, our friends and cus- tomers Jury & Lovell SERVE YOU WELL and SAVE YOU MONEY. That is why we want you to "get in" on these bargains, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 25¢ Georgia Rose Talc. .10¢ 35c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo .. 20¢ 60c Opeko Coffee ..,., 49c 25¢c boxes Writing Paper (tissue lined envelopes) B59¢ 50c Milk Magnesia Tooth Paste A $1.00 Bathing Shoes .. 1 1b, box Peanut Lasses Kisges ........... 75¢ Vaccum Bottles ... '50c Household Rubber Gloves . afc § Cakes Vinolia Castile 25¢ Ihc Fountain Pen Ink ..P¢ 50c Klenzo Shaving Cream 75¢ Hair Invigorator 50c¢ French Balm 50c Eau de Quinine .. 10c Egyptian Palm Soap 2 for : p When in Need of Drugs 'phone The Rexall Drug Store JURY & LOVELL King E Simcoe § Phone 28 Phone 68 if it would become the live organ- ization our business men would like it. Will Clean Up Lindsay.--Town and provincial police are uniting in an attempt to enforce the traffic laws in this dis- trict. Already a number of <ases have been brought before the mag- istrate and, as they themselves say, "It is only the beginning." On Sat- urday Chief Lawler hailed two in- to court, on charges of speeding and not stopping at a stop street. They were fined $10 and $5, plus costs, respectively, Provincial wou- stable F. Wetherell had a man iu court on Saturday on the charge of reckless driving. Blame Warm Weather Belleville.--In some sections of Prince Edward County fields of peas which had been sown for can- ning factories were being plowed under. This was owing to the short vines being shrunk up by continued warm weather and lack of mois- ture. Window Broken By Motorist , i Belleville.--A large plate glass window at the St. Charles Motors, Front Street, was broken Sunday afternoon when a car struck the frame of the window. It is under- stood the car was attempting to go into the gangway beside the store but instead mounted on the sidewalk and into the window frame. The car with its driver left the scene but fortunately the num- ber was obtained and most likely police action will follow. Motorcyclist Injurea Belleville.--A" motorcyclist trav. elling at a good rate of speed, came to grief on a curve near Grafton Sunday. Instead of making the curve he made the ditch and suf- fered injuries which rendered him unconscious for some time. Upun recovering his senses he continued his journey westward in a mor truck, the driver of which kinuiy offering transportation for the in. jured man and his motorcycle. New Principal Here Kingston.--F. W. Danby, of Ot- tawa, who is to assume the duties of Principal of the Collegiate 1n- stitute on the re-opening of the schools in September, was in the city during the last few days of last week. This was his second visit to Kingston since receiving his new appointment and Mr. Danby is al- ready conversant with conditions as they exist at the school. School Promotions Napanee.--The following are the Napanee Collegiate Institute Commercial graduation and Lower School promotions. Commercial graduates: All 'cour- ses require a pass average of. 60 per cent, and 75 per cent for hon- ors. The Secretarial course re- quires over 70 per cent in stenog- raphy and typewriting. Bookkeep- ing course requires over 70 per cent in bookkeeping and office practice. "A subject in brackets af- ter a name indicates that the pu- pil made over 75 per cent in that special subject of the course: Secretarial and Bookkeeping-- Honors: Delbert Dupre; Jean Mc- Ilwaine, - Kathleen McFarlane, Kathleen Dickson. Pass: Dorothy Spraggett (Sten). Secretarial ors: Irene Miller, Mildred Joyce. Pass: Helen Penison (Tp. Sten.): Mary Ham (Tp. Sten: Pearl Peters, (Tp. Sten.); Mildred Smith (Tp. Sten.). General Course--- Pass: Marion Sills (Tp.); Ila Hart (B-K); Af- leen Provins (Tp.); Mary Hunter (B-K); Mary Hart, Mary Scoct. Bookkeeping only -- Honors: Stanley Allore. Typewriting' Only Pass: Wm. Garrison (Tp); Mabel Kinnear, Marjorie Lloyd, Ada Hodgswou. Canada ranks fifth among the countries of the world in the mat- ter of milk production, fifth in cheese production and sixth in but- ter production. J. P. Sackville, in charge husbandry .at Alberta is the new president of of Technical Prof. of animal University, the Canadian Society Course only--Hon- | Ra Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are Sorin produce to retail dealers at the follow: rices P Eggs--Fresh, extras, in cartons, Bey fresh extras, 33c; firsts, ; sec 26c. Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints, 40 A lc; No. 2 creamery, prints, 38 to 3c. ine, 2c; trip- twins, Cheese--New, large, ag I twid, iplets and Hi ns old stiltons, lets, 2; stiltons, 27c. Lard_--pure, fisres 16c; tubs, 1594 to 16%c; Ibs, $21: 70 to 90 ibs., $19; 90 to' 100 fbs. and up ~ ttm onsht volls, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rools, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel. Chickens, 5 lbs. u 5.1bs. Green peas, 6-qt. ..... Strawberries, quart Apricots, doz.' ieee TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Wheat . 2 northern, ig 21%. . 3 northern, §! fa . 4 wheat, $1.15%4, . 5 wheat, $1.05. . 6 wheat, 92%c. Feed wheat, 79%c. (c.i.f. Goderich and bay ports, Price on 8 | track, Ic higher than above, TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farmers < | (delivered at Toronto):-- Ducklings . Broilers, I oo overrsirser rans: as TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to thé trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 32 to 3c; cooked hams, 50 to Sic; smoked rolls, 28; breakfast bacon, 26 to 38c; backs, peamealed, 37 to $c; do., smoked, 45 to 57c. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 1bs., $21; 70 to 90 Ibs., $19; 90 to 1000 Ibs., and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; heavywheight rolls, $38.50 per barrel, Lard-- --Pure, tierces, 16¢; tubs, 1534 to 16%c; pails, 16)4c; prints, 1844 tol8%4c. Shortening, tierces, 13/2 to 14Jic; tubs, 14c; pails, 14%c; tins, 16%c; prints, 15%4¢ Pork loins, 31%%4c New York shoulders, Yc; pork butts, Vic; pork hams, 26c, FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: Produce-- extras per dozen . Eggs, or firsts, per dozen Duck eggs, dozen ... Bitter, dairy, per po ., creamery, per pound . Fruits and | Vegetables-- Asparagus, 2 bunches Carrots, 3 buriches . Beets, 2 bunches ... Onions, dry, 11-gt. basket -q basket Cabbage FR Cauliflower ts ZEEE o Parsley, per bunch . Cress, three for Celery, per bundle . Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, two for Lemo--, r dozen ana er dozen . Apples, 11-qt. basket .. Rhubarb, 3 bunches .... New potatoes, peck sreen beans, 6-qt. ~oo0VCOD00DO~O0cc00a8S PE Ci, J3NBERBUE RET 3 No. 1 timothy, loose, yer | ton 2 319 00 to $20 00 led Nominal oe L L120 130 Lower grades ..... Pr Nominal Wheat grades . Oat straw CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, June 25.--The bearish turn taken by the cold storage statistics for the 26 markets had a depressing effect on Novem- ber egg futures on the Chicago Mercantile exchange today. June storage packed, though stronger, failed to maintain the day's peak. The government. report showed that over 10 per cent of the large shortage under last year's holding had been made up by the week's input of 324,240 cases, against a week's storing of 209,854 cases a year ago. With butter spot prices 4 cent higher, June fresh futures advanced $48 a car, and Decem- ber held unchanged despite a large input on the 26 cities for the week, Open commitments-- Eggs, 1,744; November, old, 176; June, 22. June, 22; December, 432. Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 42%c; standards, 42%4c; tone steady to firm, Eggs, firsts, 28) to 29c; tone steady. Two market receipts--Butter, today, 43,447; last year, 46,080. Eggs, today 75,520; last year, 67,124. New York spot 43Yic; tone steady. new November, Butter, market--DButter, extras, Eggs, firsts, 30% to 30%c; tone steady. Street stocks--DButter, today, 108,725; last year, 118,277, Eggs, today, 141,040; last year, 148,021, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, June 25.--Receipts of hogs, 800; holdovers, 700; market active to all in- terests, strong to 10c higher; bulk 120 to 220 Ibs. $11.85; few $11.90; 240 to 270 Ibs, $11.50 to $11.65; packing sows, $9.75 to $10, Receipts of cattle, 75c; steady; choice year: ling steers, $15.25; common lightweights, $11; fat cows, $9.50 to $10.25; cutter grades, $5.75 to $8.00. Calves, 200: vealers somewhat un- even, but mostly steady; good to choice, 35 to $16.50; common and medium, $13 to steady quality $10; fat I ecitols of sheep, 100 lambs considered: medium, $13 to $13.50; culls, common shorn wethers, $8.50 to $9.50; ewes, $5.50 to $6.50 HEAT YOUR HOME With The Best Jeddo Coal CALL TO-DAY The Best. TELEPHONE 262 Now is the Time to Fill Your Coal Bin Cannel and Pocahontas And All Other Good Fuel EXPERIENCE THE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION THIS COMPANY GIVES TO EVERY : CUSTOMER ALSO Gravel, Sand, Stone, Lime and Building Material So when Hislking of conerels work oF your driveway, call and let us serve you. Prices Competitive, Service Dixon Coal, Gravel & Sand Co. THE DIXON WAY Fuel Obtainable Solvay Coke AND FOUR DIRECT LINES. AUTOISTS TREATED WELL IN NEW YORK the Courtesy of Traffic Officers New York, June 26.---A Cana- dian from Toronto, Milton Blacn~ stone, business manager of the Hart house quartette, who is visit- ing in New York, called on the Canadian Press yesterday to ex- press his astonishment and pleas- ure at the courtesy and considera- tion shown to Canadian motorists in this city. Mr. Blackstone said there was an impression abroad that New Yorkers had no time for thought of visitors, but instead moved ruth- lessly forward concerned wholly Canadian Bears Tribute to with their own objectives. "That is a wrong idea," said Mr. Blackstone. "I have found traf- fic officers and everybody else smilingly ready at all times to di- rect the stranger. And as for driv- ing in New York, I have been here a week and have not had a fender scratched." Mr. Blackstone carried Cana- dian, British and United States flags side by side on the hood of his car in his trip southward from Canada, and he found that com- bination brought him courteous treatment everywhere, he said, and often a friendly "Hello! Canada!" from a traffic officer. QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT'S J a, ii The TUDOR SEDAN The Tador is a most popular model, a car of general utility with ample leg room seat- ing five people. With S mple and Economical HE Ford Car has proved a long distance traveller. It has demonstrated its ability to carry you across a continent without fuss or, fatigue. Never failing mechanical performance § gives' mental comfort with the assurance that you will arrive T fresh and relaxed at the journey's end. the case for the light car as . Simplicity of design in every mechanical part means less wear and friction and long life without repair or adjusts ment. Speed and acceleration are there in full measure. And the beauty of Ford performance is enhanced by the knowledge that every mile is covered at great saving in gas and oil, and, even at high speeds, with an engine that is conserving rather than exhausting its power and endurance. COMFORT--Deeply upholstered seat cushions, set at a restful angle, h in comfort your easy chair. Ford Car Features Choice of eolours #£'t0 65 miles an hour FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, Large windows on the closed models allow unobstructed vision and open wide in warm weather. Four Houdaille hydraulic shock Secrets, and the unique Ford jeelliptic * springs oh the effect of riding on air. DEMONSTRATION --Ask your Ford dealer to let you drive a Ford car. He will be glad to take you out. Select the steepest hills, the heaviest going--you widedoors, deep cush- fons and full vision, this is a car in which every member of the family may take per- sonal pride and plea- sure. will be amazed "at the power at your command. Make for the thickest traffic. Drive Feel the smooth sure action of the six-brake system. A demon. stration will convince you of the outstanding merit of the Ford car. TIME PAYMENT--If you prefer to buy out of income, you will find the authorized time pay. ment plan offered by all Ford dealers most attractive. ; } THE FORD CAR FUEL SYSTEM system is simple because it {s direct. Gravity flow does away with forced feed. hors foul Ton 1a sary ¢8 service and there is little chance of water freezing or sediment clogging. LIMITED Agriculturists, RS ER -------- a ---------- a,