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« aculties ngston.--In connection' with the is nion of various years to be, held een's this fall, it is pointed out this does not apply Arts only buf to E -- of all faculties, 3 i ge Dot Ln. + electrical esday morning 'a large bam 5 the farm of Wilfred Lennox, Fairfield, was struck and totally de- a Th by fire which followed the bolt. The loss will be heavy though some insurance was carried. o Good "Ad" Port Hope~The Canadian Na- tional Flyer fravelled east through here with a Pullman Parlor car nam; ed "Port Hope" after one of the plac- es it passes through. It is a nice new logking car, a rather good "ad" for the "Prettiest Town in Canada." : Injured in Accident Port Hope.--~Geo. Barrett, of To- roto, was taken to the Port Hope hospital early Sunday mroning fol- laying a motor accident on the Pro- highway two miles west of Ee He suffered from cuts and ises and his coupe was somewhat damaged. Death "Aceid ental Brockville --A Coroner's jury "here Monday night in the case of Wallace Pettem, aged 6, who died of injur- ies received when he was struck on the Provincial highway by a ear dri- ven by Kenneth Mitchell, Frankville, brought in a verdict of accidental death. [Tourists Arrive Lindsay ~Sturgeon Point: has _ al- ready a family of tourists from Bos- ton, Mass., and three families were there on Sunday last from Oshawa. Several cottages have been engaged for. July and August. The Lintonia is mow runing two trips daily from Sturgeon Point, and Lindsay. Party of Nuns Here Kingston. ~An unusual holiday par- Hd visited Kingston on Monday when forty-one nuns from Utica, N.Y., ar- rived for an hour and a half at noo. This delightful holiday trip was made possible by a kind benefactress wha resides in. Louisville, N.Y., A few of the sisters visited Notre Dame Con- vent but the majority remained on the boat. Graduation Dinner ffananoque._ The, graduation class of the Lowville Academy, Lowville, N.Y.; numbering twenty-four, accom- panied by their principal and teacn- er, ¢ame here Monday and had din- ner.at the Inn and spent about three . hout's in seeing the town and visit- QUALITY COAL Phone 3080 MALLETT'S THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929 J ing fhe 4 s. They came by cars to yton and then came here by motor Hho This is the second annual visit of the graduation class of this academy to ( q Among the Islands a Kingston, -- Daily service from Kingston commencing Tuesday, June 25th, Str, Brockville leaves Ferry D 1 p.m. Standard Time, 2 p.m. fast time. One hour at Alexandria Bay. The islands are now at their best. Take the trip before the rush starts. Adults $1.00, children 50 cents, Inquest Ordered Brockville.--An inquest will be op- ened on Friday evening next at 8.15 o'clock in the police court room, Vic~ toria building, into the death of John D. Collier, 32 Perth street, who died on Friday last from burns received on June 7 in an explosion at the Bea- cock & Company automotive build- ing, Goes Abroad Belleville: -- Rev. Harold Reid, M.A. son of Mr. W. C. Reid, of this city, "has: left the pastorate in the Presbyterian Church. at Gravenhurst where he was ordained one year ago, to go abroad for a year's study in Strasbourg. Since his ordination Rev. Mr. Reid has been minister of the Contintting Presbyterian congrega- tion in that place. Signals Puzzle Driver Belleville--An dccident occurred Monday at the cemetery crossing when a car seeing the signals work- ing and not knowing they were just being tested," attempted to put on the brakes and turned turtle in the ditch. Miss Eddie, of Toronto, a passenger in the car received a badly cut knee from the broken glass of the windshield. Approve Fingerprints Kingston.--Chief of Police R. J. Robinson is heartily in accord with the plea that is being made for the universal adoption of the finger-print system as a certain means of identi- fication and although it may not be generally known finger prints are taken by the Kingston Police De- partment of all persons found guilty of crime. Fail to Co-operate Port Hope.--Reports are to the fore indicating that a number of lo- cal autoists are beginning to fail to co-operate in making the parking clause of the Traffic by-law effect- ive. This is to be regretted as an ap- peal was made to all and sundry when the by-law was introduced, Just what will follow a continued disregard for the statute has not been announced, but those responsible for the enforce- ment aré reported to be taking no- tice to the reports. Packed Valuable Bale Brockville.--On Friday, June 21, the members of Thain MacDowell Chapter, I1.O.D.E,, of Elizabethtown, met at the home of Mrs. J. D. Trues- dell,: St. Andrew street, and packed three bales of goods for Grenfell Cot- 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 CUSTOMER ALSO Gravel, Sand, Stone, Lime and Building Material So when thinking of concrete work or yowr driveway, us serve you. call and let The Best. Dixon Coal, Gravel ~ & Sand Co. TELEPHONE 262 Solvay Coke GIVES TO EVERY Prices Competitive, Service FOUR DIRECT LINES. tage hospital in Mutton Bay, [The bales: of eets, 0 cases, to quilts, nkets, rugs, | baby's layettes, baby's bonnets, socks, stoc! , mitts, caps, sweaters, un- derwear and some secondhand cloth- ifs The bales were valued at 27. . the. Rotary Club Brockiate --At the weekly lunch- eon of the Rotary Club on Monday, a review of his recent motor trip to Denver and ret was. given by G. briefly with his travels in Great B tain and on Continent. In an absence of the 'president, E. C. Cos-|5"% sitt, the vice-president, Donald E. Lewis, presided and the community singing was led by W. D. V, Earle. Ninety-three Years Old Picton.--Mrs, Nelson Hudgin celc- brated her ninety-third birthday on Wednesday last at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Habbs, East Main street. Among the intimate friends assembled to enjoy the event was Mrs. Lydia Farrington, who has also reached the age of 'nincty- three years, Mrs. Hudgin who is tally, thoroughly enjoyed meeting and visiting with her friends. "Held Picnic For Soldiers Kingston.--The Red Cross Society of this city held a picnic on Monday for fifteen convalescent returned sol- diers of the Kingston General Hos- ital and the Hotel Dieu Hospital. he party was conveyed to Brew- er's Mills, in cars generously loaned by Dr. S, W. Dyde, Miss Norma Mec- Fedridge," Miss - Edna' Chown, and Miss Clara Farrell. The men cu- joyed an afternoon's fishing and la- ter cooked the fish for their picnic tea, the Red Cross supplying hot dogs, fruit, cake, etc; The men en- joyed the outing thoroughly. Use Much Water Kingston--The city's waterworks pump 1s at present pumping five and a half-million gallons of water every day, and during the hot spell, with the using of so much. extra water for lawn service, the demand on the de- partment is very heavy. The matter was brought to the attention of the members of the Public Utilities Com- mission by Manager C. C. Folger, at a meeting held on Tuesday morning, and it was decided to make an ap- peal to the citizens to co-operate with the department and conserve as much water as possible. Presbytery Meets Cobourg. -- Peterboro' Presbytery met in St. Andrew's Church, Coboury, on Tuesday. Rev. Frank C, Harper, B.D., was elected Moderator for the current year. Rev. G. M, Dunn, of Toronto, Budget Secretary, address- ed the 'Presbytery on the budget. Rev. F. C. Harper was appointed In- terim Moderator of Colborne Church, vacant by the death of Rev. A. A. Smith. The resignation of Rev. R. McDerment, of Bowmanville, retir- ing from active ministry, was receiv- ed and will be dealt with at the Sep- tember meeting in Port Hope. LADY CEGIL WRITES OF GIRLS' CHANCES Emigrants do Not Wish To Return to Old Country To Live London, June 27. -- The Hon. Lady Cecil, who has visited the Dominions to sees how the girls and women who have left the Old Country are getting on, gives a cheerful account of them in 'fne National Review (London)., She writes: "I dil not meet one who regretted tht step she had taken. If course, there are moments of de- pression and homesickness, but when that is got over there is no wish to return permanently to the Old Country. "There is a fascination about the life; it is not that it is easier, far from it; I think, on the whole, women certainly work harder than at home but there is a sense of freedom, a feeling of breadth and expansion; it is not only the exhil- aration of the climate, the cold or the sunshine, perhaps the newness of the country gives an impression of the fire of youth when any turn of fortune seems possible. '""Phe chances of failure have been minimized, first by care at home in sorting who should go from those who are unfitted for the task; then, when girls with sound common sense and good health have been encouraged to sail, giving them practical advice THE ARCADE L710. Medallion Lace. Special Friday and Saturday. $1.85 ANNUAL MIDSUMMER SALE A BIG FRIDAY SPECIAL IN HIGH CLASS LINGERIE 40 De Luxe Silk Slips .. These are made of the finest silk in lock stitch weave that will not ladder. A re- liable garment that will always keep its shape, beautifully trimmed: with French Regular price $2.25. \ Broduce to retail dealers at the following e L "breakfast bacon, 26 to 38c; very active, both physically and men-| 37 in Produce Prices inthe ~~ Commercial Markets " TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto Wholesale dealers are offering = real, extras, in cartons, 35c; frgsh loose, i firsts, 30c; seconds; Vu Riise 40 to oe e Sic: -- 21 tr y 2c; c. Old jared, 2 a pe doses Lriplets and cuts, 28; old Do., 3 to 4 Ibs. Hens, over 5 lbs. . .e 4 10 5 lbs. Do., 3% to 4 Ibs. Roosters Ducklings Broilers, 1b, TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 32 to 34c¢ cooked hams, 50 to 5ic; smoked rolls, 27.' backs, peamealed, to 3c; do., smoked, 45 to 47c. Cured meats Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs, $21; 70 to 90 lbs., $19; 90 to 1003 Ibs. |. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in. barrels, | $11.50; heavywheight mils, $38.50 per barrel, Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 154 to 16%c; pails, 1634c; prints, 18% tol8¥c. Shortening, tierces, 13%; to 14%c; tubs, lic; pails, 14%c; tins, 16J4c; prints, 15%ec, Pork loins, 31¥%c; New York shoulders, 21%c; pork butts, 26%4¢c; pork hams, 26c, FARMERS' MARKET ahs following are quotations, retail, in e fect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: Eggs, extras per dozen , ., firsts, per dozen Duck eggs, dozen Butter, dairy, per pound ., Creamery, per pound .... Fruits and Ve, pa Asparagus, 2 bunches ... Carrots, 3 bunches .. Beets, 2 es Onions, dry, 11-qt. basket o., basket Cabbage Cauliflower ... Spinach, peck Mushrooms, per pound Leaf lettuce, three f Head lettuce, each Potatoes, bag .... Cucumbers, 3 for... Parsley, per bunch . Cress, three for .. Celery, per bundle . Oranges, per dozen , Grapefruit, two for .. COCO ONIOOOOOOO00S Ocoee SUE SRIESARSBSARLY SBINS o » " Lemous, ananas, anu "a -qt. basket Rhubarb, 3 bunches 'New potatoes, reed beans, 6-gt. . Strawberries, . auare at Tuesday's closing figures. ceips 19,875. r dozen ..... pot dozen .. y " peck Green peas, 6-qt. .. eoscos~osovO BEBHIRISNEE TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the 'loronto Board .of Trade are Sakiiy the following quotations Manitoba Wheat TORONTO HAY AND § w 3 Local wholesale hay and straw lers are ing Juotationy © farmers per ton 815 00 to 420 0 Oat straw ..... CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTUR Chicago," June 26.--Butter--futures held firm on the Chicago Mercantile exchange today, supported by lighter receipts and another Yc rise in the spot levels, A drop in egg arrivals Dieloed November egg ftures to an advance of $45 a car from the opening June storage packed futures were marked up to within $15 a car of the previous' close. E AF NEW YORK une 26.~Butter steady, re. eese steady; receipts, 178,248. Eggs firmer, receipts, 31,004 31,094, + EAST BUFFALO. FALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, June 26.--Receipts of hogs, 1,600; holdovers, 250; market fairly active to packers, 10 to 15c below Tuesday's average; 40-220 ' Ibs., $11.65 to $11.75; 230-270 $1. 35 to $911.60; packing sows, $9.60 to New Yerk, $0; Receipts of cattle, 200; slow, steers and yearlings unsold cows barely seas, Jutches cows, $9.25 to $10; cutter grades, $5.75 to $8. Calves, 250; wvealers active, fully cht good to choice, 3 to $16.50; commod and medium, $13 to $15. Receipts of sheep, 450; lambs steady, more active than early in week, quality plaint; ood to mear choice, natives, $14; common, 11 to $11.50; fat ewews, $5.50 to.$6.60, as to the life they must expect, and not painting it too rosy so as to lead to disappointment. Then, on the other side--I speak of al. the Dominion--there are bodies of devoted workers, backed by their Governments, who not only wel- come the newcomer but do their utmost to start them well in their adopted homeland. "It is sometimes sald, perhaps truly, that settlers are given a cold shoulder, and difficulties pat in their way, but that, if ever the case, is only so when the emi- grant insists on staying at the port, or in the nearest large town where work is not to be had for the asking. To those going far- ther afield a welcome is certain, and the capable household worker is respcted everywhtre. That door is open in every Dominion, and many families who cannot afford to journey out all together can be united by this means. "It is so much the fashion, espe- cially among the less well-educated to despise domestic duties, but the home cannot get along without them, and it would be u guou thing if more girls would realize life can be as intersting cooking, and dusting and attending to dairy ani chickens as sitting all day in front of a noisy typewriter. But here is other work for women overseas as well, and if the ocean fare is what stands in the way of their taking up other careers, the 8.0.8,B.W. and the Victoria League between them have solved that difficulty. .."If tht settler will promise for at least cme year to do domestre work in Australia or New Zealana they can, through the S.0.5,B.W., obtain a nomination for a free pas- sage, be met by responsible peo- ple on landing, and found occupa- tion at a fair wage, while they earn that passage by domestic work and become accustomed to the ways of the new country, Once out there they can look out for po- Tonies of their own, will never regret the training in domestic duties if they ever: have In this way educated women have found all kinds of posts, as teachers, nurses, welfare workers, hotel managers, milliners, dressmakers, hair-dress- ers, matrons, etc." 14 A Scotsman was fined recently for throwing a cigarette packet on the ground in a London park. Aa empty one, I presume --Passing Show. Chicago's talkie censor has ban- ned "So This Is Heaven." Why tot? No one cares to have his city misrepresented.--New York Even¢ ing Post. sitions more congenial and they Tre WILLIAMS PLAYER 0) \V. Nationally Priced at 005 00 To "Music Lovers" the Williams © The reproduction of famous Player is a revelation in appear- ance, construction, tone. ~ Simple to play by having perfect tone and easily operating key-board for the individual who wishes to play their own pieces. i oe rr masters, or the strain of popular dance orchestra are equally easily reproduced. ~»v We suggest thatyou seethis player, the result of eighty years of Piano Manufacturing experience --it will instantly recommend itself to you--and it costs only $695.00, (plus transportation). design and anyone, yet PIANO MANUFACTURERS SINCE 1849 an Manufacturers also of the famous WILLIAMS Super-Flectric (batteryless) Custom Built Radios and Phonoradios WILLIAMS PIANO CO. LTD. Oshawa Canada Za Ta 7a ddA THE JOHNS PIANO STORE so Simcoe Street North Oshawa, Ontazi¢ An Eastman-Made HAWKEYE ~ CAMERA Takes pictures 214 x 314. Very simple to operate. Regular $1.50. SPECIAL PRICE 98¢ When Dreams Come True What woman has not dreamt of proudly strolling out to the water's edge wearing a bathing cap and shoes she just knows everyone will ad- mire with envious glances. Such shoes and caps are sold at Jury and Lovells. Shoes, 'assorted colors, all sizes ........... Swim Caps ............ 15¢ up Diving Caps ............ T8¢c Water Wings .........,.... 50¢c Ear plugs per pair .... 25¢ Bathing Suit Bags ...... $1.25 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Come on in -- The Water's Fine This is a cordial invitation to visit the Rexall Drug Store. Whether it is for the purpose of having an ice cream or cool drink at the Soda-fountain or to take advantage of the hundreds of savings on our Mid-summer Sale.-- you are bound fo feel the better for the visit. SHOP OFTEN and with SAFETY At The REXALL DRUG Stores. EXTRA SPECIAL While our present stock lasts we offer ANY THREE OF THE FOLLOWING: 50¢ Parke, Davis & Co. Toiletries for $1.00. This will appeal to all members of the family. Spend $1.00 and Save 50c. 1. Almond Cream, for powder base, Sunburn, etc. ......... Vanishing Cream, may be used as a base for any powder, large jar. Cold Cream, for cleansing the pores and food for the skin tissues . Shaving Cream, giant tube which gives an abundance of lather ..... Magnesia Tooth Paste, anti-acid cleansing and refreshing .... Tar Shampoo, an excellent dandruff treatment and shampoo ..... BUY ANY TWO -- WE GIVE YOU ONE FREE ANTS! ANTS! ANTS! They penetrate the tiny cre- vices and overrun every- thing. JURY & LOVELL ANT POISON will banish them quickly and surely. 35¢ Package Where Are You Going? An enjoyable holiday de- pends so much on having all the essentials to a good time. Whether it's a pro- Ciera sin wens 50€ GOGGLES For Night or Day Driving 39¢ up GOLDEN PEA- COCK BLEACH CREAM 98¢ jar WHIZ AUTO POLISH 8 oz. bottle 50c longed trip or merely a pic- nic you'll find many access sories to a good time at: Jury & Lovell's. arenes $5.00 up WELCH"S GRAPE JUICE 40c-75¢ Carry all bags ........ 35¢ 75¢ KLENZO DANDRUFF REMOVER 59¢ 50c EAU DE QUININE 39% i REGESAN FRUIT SALINE for a cooling drink 89¢ Vacuum Bottles Sun Burn Balm . Sun Tan Powder ......... Jonteel Cold Cream .... 50¢ Rubber Play Balls ....$1.25 Georgia Rose Talc . FIRST-AID KIT All the essentials $1.19 So Cool! So Good! Those Jury & Lovell SODAS If you want to enjoy the into Jury & Lovell's Soda Fountain. Rich, 'Smooth Ice Cream--Fresh fruit flavors, -- your favorite fountain drink: made exactly the way you like it! Courteous service, bright surroundings, and always prompt atten. tion at Jury & Lovell's. finest dodas in tows, step FRE FREE iellowing: : SPECIAL FOR THE LADIES With any 50c Purchase of Hudnuts' Toiletries we will give all of the PURSE VIAL OF THREE F LOWERS PERFUME. 2. SAMPLE SIZE NARCISSUS PERFUME. 3. DU BARRY PERFUME WITH APPLICATOR. 4. TRIAL SIZE THREE FLOWERS FACE POWDER. THE CLEAN WAY TO KILL FLIES No mo: + nuisance 4 dan- ger of flies! No more sticky WHEN IN NEED OF DRUGS "QUICKLY" PHONE 2 J URY & LOVELL ky Rs ores "FOUNTAIN PHONE 2223 Cr TORRES mussy fly-paper! Extermin- ate every fly in the house-- instantly--cleanly with FLY KILL. Stronger in solution, quicker in action than other insecticides. 8 ounce bottle ............ 50¢ 16 ounce bottle 32 ounce bottle Sprayer SIMCOE SOUTH $1.25 PHONE 68