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

« THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 Are Sanding Street Kingston--A gang of men are employed in tarring and sanding Johuson-street, between Bagot and Sydenham streets, _.. Paving Princess Street Kingston.--The work of paving Priticess street between Barrie and Division is . progressing rapidly, and will make a big improvement to 'this stretch of road. 'Crops Looking Well Kjngston.--Grain crops through- out the district are looking weil, and' despite the late spring which delayed seeding operations, it is expected that there will be a good vield of grain. ; Starting to Cut Hay Kingston.--Some of the farm- ers 'throughout the district have started, th.cut hay bit haying op- erations will not be general for at least week yet. A Dredging Water Front Peterboro.--Dredging operations are in' progress in the waters off the George street wharf, Every few, years this work is made neces- sary .by the deposits of sediment that accummulate in the bay. Arrived at Drydock Kingston.--The saeamer Magog of the Canada Steamship Lines ar- rived 'at Kingston on Wednesdpy from Montreal, and entered the drydock of the Kingston Shipbuild- ing Company for repair. "Receives Promotion Brockville--Harold - A. Shaver, son ofDt, A. E. and Mrs, Shaver, has been promoted in 'the service of the Canada Steamships Lines to the post of assistant purser on the 8.8. Cayuga, plying between Tec- ronto' and Lewiston, N.Y. Competitions Held Lindsay.--The official. opening of the new. club -house of the Lind- say Golf. and Country Club was held yesterday afternoon. About eighty members and guests took part in the differnet contests and enjoyed -tea served by the ladies on the spacious verandah. Received Fractured Ribs Kingston.--George Sleeth, a farmer of Sunbury was brought to the Kingston General Hospital on Wednesday evening suffering from fractured ribs, received when he was run over by a mowing mach- ine, His condition on Thursday was reported as satisfactory, Cobourg Military Cobourg.--A number of Cobourg military officers have been invited and expect to go to Peterborough an Sunday as guests at the unveil- Ing ceremonies of the Peterbor- ough war memorial in connection with the celebration of Old Home Week in that city Sir Arthur Cur- rie is expeeted to be presented to unveil the memorial. ONTARIO NEWS . _ Plans to be Displayed Brockville.--The plans for the proposed Collegiate Institute will be put on display in the main window of the R. H. Smart Co. Ltd., store, King street west. Playing Cricket Kingston--A group of boys were noticed . playing cricket on Queen's grounds at the corner of Arch and Stewart streets -today. Although several . groups of boys are seen every day playing softball, the wickets are very seldom seen in the city. Have Closed Road Kingston.--The road leading into the City Park fron? Stuart street has been closed owing to the fact that workmen are engaged in digging a trench for the power line which is to furnish power for the new system of lights . being placed around the Park, Pensions Board Named Gananoque.--The Town Council | has appointed the following as members of the Old Age Pension Board: 'J. C. Linklater, Miss AM. Carpenter, Mr, Garfield, G. Hood, Colonel F. M, Mooney and James A. Thomson The board will hold its first meeting this week. ; Fruit Pickers Busy Peterboro.--The coming of the strawberry season opened the fruit pickers harvest. Several children and some grown ups were report- ed to have canvas: ~1'the local gard eners and to have secured jobs whereby they receive 'some coni- pensation for the oudoor work. Courtesy Cars 7 Peterboro.--The = Peterborough Automobile Club is making ar- rangements to have courtesy cars during Old Home Week, These cars will carry a sticker inviting pedes- trians who are in the city during the week to ask the motorist for a lift or for any other courtesy in this manner. Miss May Schrumm Cobourg.--Miss May Schrumm who was so seriously injured a few weeks ago when riding in an auto- mobile on the Dundas Road, when the Tobicoke bridge collapsed, has improved sufficiently from effects of her accident to return to her home on Bagot St. Citizens are glad of this and hope for contin- ued improvement, ' i Interrink Matches Cobourg.--Cobourg bowlers are en- gaged in interrink matches, On Mon- day night. there were a.large number of bowlers at the green, and six games were played. Severs) others have been since disposed of. The Bowling Club will hold their annual tournament on Wednesday, July 10, when 'a large number of rinks are expected to be here to com- pete for the Griffin Cup 'and other trophies and prizes, It is expected the Kiltic band will ive their. weekly band concert at Victoria Park on Wednesday even- ie of that week, instead of Thurs- ay. Z ; Invited to Brockville Brockville.--An invitation has been forwarded to the Ontario Historical = Society, * meeting in Brantford this week, suggesting that the 1930 annual gathering of that organization be held in Brock- ville, The invitation is extended by the Chamber of Commerce. Kingston Boy 'Loses Life Kingston.--The body of John Moran, 10. years old, was found crushed in the pit of a turntable used by the engines at the round- house of the Canadian Pacific Railway Thursday. It is believed that he was playing on the turn- "tabl 'and was caught when it was placed in operation, Nurse Coming Lindsay.--Miss Johnston of the Provincial Public Health staff will arrive in Lindsay on 'Tuesday morning, July 2nd, to carry on the Public Healh work during July, Miss M. R. McMillan has secured leave .of absence for that month in order to attend the School Nurses' 'Summer course in Toron- to. The child welfare clinics will be carried on as usual. Discuss Chautauqua Napanee.--Miss Davy, repre- seating the Canadian Chautauqua Company which. recently superced- ed the American Company which has presented programs in Canada for 2a number of years arrived in town Wednesday and met the local committee to discuss matters per- taining to the coming Chautauqua which will be held in Napanee in July. Old Account Book Port Hope.--A cheese factory account book of 1879, just half a century ago, is in the possession of Walter 'Striker of Cherry Valley. It shows that the highest price re- ceived for cheese that year was seven cents and the lowest price five cents. For the month of July patrons received 33 cents per one hundred pounds Just enough to buy the present-day farmer a gal- lon of gas to run his car. Organize Ball Team Peterboro.--Besides providing popular music. ior the patrons, the orchestra at Rye's Pavilion has brached . out into athletic fields. Aided and abetted by the Rye brothers and several employees of How E needs. do VERY time you make a purchase you make a choice, Buying a certain product may be so much a matter of habit that you don't realize you are choosing. But the fact remains that in accepting one brand of goods. vou are always rejecting others; and the satisfaction you get from what you buy depends on the knowledge of qual- ity and alues that guides your selection. How do you know which bed-sheets, or which roofing material, or which radio will give you service you re- quire? You-'can't personally test everything you buy and compare it with all the other products in its class. But there is a way to find out which brand fits your The people who are most successful in their buying-- who achieve the highest percentage of satisfaction from the things they own and use--are those who consis- tently read the advertising columns, and buy consistent. .ly advertised goods. Choosing ish't just "guessing" when you follow the guidance of the advertisements. Heese noe You can depend on advertised goods. It pays "to read the advertisements. you choose! ;" . | 26%c; triplets 3 to 3c. { a pe Sm a rc - Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets . TORONTO PRODUCE Tosonto wholesale dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following ! prices: Eggs~Fresh, extras, in cartons, 35c; fresh catras, loose, ; firsts, 30c; seconds, 26c. | Butter--No, 1 creamery, prints, 40 to 4ic; No. 2 creamery, prints, 38 to A Cheese--New, large, 21c; twins, 21%c; trip- lets, 22¢; stiltons, 27c. Old large, 26c; twins, and cuts, 28¢c; old stiltons, 88 srrews LRRRERgsd Chickens, 5 Ibs. UP. ..ovsecericrnrsnasis S Ibs, Ducklings ... Broilers, Ib, ... 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 Sic; . smoked rolls, 28c; breakfast bacon, 26 to 38c; backs, peameaied, 37 to 39c; do., smoked, 45 to 47c. Cured meats-- clear bacon, 50 to 720 Ibs., $21; 70 to 90 lbs., $19; 90 to 100 Ibs., and up, $18; lightweight. rolls," in barrels, $11.50; heavywheight rolls, $38.50 per barrel. Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 153 to 16%c; pails, 16)4c; prints, 18% tol8¥c. Shortening, tierces, 13% to 14%c; tubs, l4c; pails, 14%c; tins, 16%c; prints, 15%c, Pork loins, 30; New York shoulders, 2ic; pork butts, 26%5c; pork hams, 2c. FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: Eggs, extras per dozen Fo 040 id firsts, per dozen . ae Pi 03 Duck eggs, dozen ......... 070 Butter, dairy, per pound Do., creamery, per pound .... Fruits and Vegetables. Asparagus, 2 bunches Carrots, 3 bunches ... 03 048 025 025 I =] ot Head lettuce, each Potatoes, bag ... Cucumbers, ¥ tor Parsley, per bunch omooooosoo Aah RRE8S ° -t, ou Cress, three for . Celery, per bundle Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, two 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 Do., pint ... PR Plums, doz. . Apricots, doz. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATION Grain dealers on the Toronto Board Trade are making the following quotation for car lots: . Wheat anitoba No. 2 northern, $1.28. No. 3 northern, $1.24/4, No. 4 wheat, $1.20%. No. 5 wheat, $1.07%, , No. 6 wheat, 9%%c, Feed whaet, 85%c, (cif. Goderich and bay poris. track, lc higher than above.) Ee BREEREIZTNBUERE Price on TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesale hay and straw dealers are the 2.9 to farmers (delivered at Toromto) i=» No. | timothy, loose, per ton $19 00 to $20.00 baled Nonfinal , 1400 «1200 1300 Lower grades . Nominal Wheat grades . » x Oat straw ,. MONTREAL PRODUCE Montreal, June 28.--Cheese prices were un- changed. Receipts were 6,811 boxes. The butter market was steady, eastern township No, 1 pasteurized sold at 37/4 to 37% cents per pound in a wholseale way. To ?| the retail trade, prices were also unchanged at 38 cents for solids and 39 cents for prints. Receipts were 2,653 boxes. y No change was reported in 'the egg situ- ation, Firsts and seconds continue accumu- lating, while extras are in greatest demand. Receitps were 3,309 cases. Prices today--Cheese, finest westers, 19 to 19%4c; do., easterns, 1874 to 18Vc; butter, No. 1 'pasteurized, 37% to 374c; exgs, fresh ex- tras, 36 to 38; do, fresh firsts, 31 to 3. PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, June 28. --Butter--Barely steady; receipts, - 12,131, Cheese -- Steady; receipts, 92,176; state whole milk fiats, fresh fancy to fancy special, 24 to 25%c, Exgs-- irm; re- ceips, 22,703. the Pavilion, Roy Locksley and his Canadians have organized a base- ball team which has already come off victor in several encounters and is ready to try conclusions with all and sundry. Kingston.--The silver trophy, emblematic of the primary school choral championship of this city and won.by Robert Meek School recently in a competition staged by the Kingston Art and Music Club, will be on exhibition in the window of the Lindsay Piano Co. tomorrow and on several succeed- ing days so that the children who won the prize and those who com- peted for it may have a chance of seeing the handsome award, 2 Two Camps i Lindsay. --Present prospects for the irls' and boys' camps at Long Point, alsam Lake, this year are that there will be a large number in attendance. Large groups from Oshawa are go- ing to both camps and many boys and girls from the district have sig- nifie their intentions of attending. There will be between 60 and 70 at the girls' camp and although full returns are not.in for the boys' camp it 1s thought that.about 60 boys will be there. Amherst Island Needs Whar! Kingston.--Reeve A. Hitchins of Amherst Island was in the city on Wednesday afternoon and had a interview with .the Chamber of Commerce relative to securing wharfage at Kingston for the Arin- herst Island ferry which is to ply between Amherst Island and King- ston in the very near future. A steamer has been purchased at Collingwood for the sum of $21,- 000 and the boat will be brought down to Amherst Island within the course of the next ten days. Improve Fire Alarm System Gananoque.--On = recommenda- tion of the fire and light commit- tee the council decided to spend $4,500 In improving the fire alarm system. Among such improvements will be the installation of new alarm boxes, the new ones to take the place of the ones at present in use and the number in town will be increased by three or four of the present ones which are found in good order in parts of the town which it was felt were not adequately served. : To Make Trial Brockville.--The trial ' trip of the Ogdensburg built motor ship Empire State is scheduled for Mon- day, according te Captain Martin Peterson. On this cruise the ship will carry the inspectors. Captain Peterson adds that it is quite prob- able that if the trial is a success the ship will leave Ogdensburg for Buffalo Monday evening or Tuesday morning. A number of furnishings and supplies were pur- chased yesterday in anticipation of the trip, Fire Threat Kingston.--What might have been a very serious fire was nar- rowly averted by the outstanding work of the fire department at the home of Gorge Leader, 181 Brock street, shortly after ten o'clock Wednesday night. Fire broke out under the stairway leading to the cellar and 'in' a- few minutes the flames had spread up through the partition to the second storey. Flames might have broken out into the 'building * proper at any time but through quick work on the part of the department the flames were kept in the partitions and were not allowed to get out into the building proper, Child Crushed to Death Belleville.--TFalling from a wagon driven by his father Thurs- day, Thomas Joseph Lahey, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lahey of the "Irish Settlement," mear Madoc, was crushed beneath the wheels of the vehicle and died half an hour later. The youngster, who was five veif's of age, sustained. a. fractured skull. The father was attracted Ly the boy's screams and, running around behind the wagon, found the voungster bleeding profusely. A physician was called, but he - succumbed before the arrival of the doctor. Dr. Harper coromer of Madoc, and Constable Smith were called, and after investigating the affair, decided that an inquest was unnecesary. Beeides the par- ets, nine brothers and sisters sur- vive, At Exhibition Park Peterboro.--Danny Simons, for many years popular in vaudeville and on the legitimate stage, is back for Old Home Week and is on the vaudeville program Tues- day and Wednesday nights at the Exhibition grounds in a number of dances, one of which will be Essence of Old Virginia, the first reel he ever danced bDefore the public and was on a program given in Bradburn's Old Opera House, the music on this occasion as well as the previous one supplied by F. Clarke. FORMER BEAVERTON COUPLE OBSERVES GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stoddard Honored by Friends in West Roland, Man.--A very happy gathering of friends, relatives and neighbors, celebrated the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stoddart, at the home of their son, James, near Myrtle, re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Stoddart were at home to their friends, hundreds of whom called to offer congratula- tions. Over fifty relatives partook of dinner and tea. Many gifts were presented to the bride and groom in honor of the occasion. Roland friends gave them two splendid fibre chairs, also a set of table linen. They also received a purse of gold from the family. In the evening several of their grandchildren were christened by Rev. B. W. Allison. Mr. Stoddart, who iz meventy- nine years of age is a native of In- verness, Scotland, while Mrs. Stoo- dart, who was sixty-nine the day after the celebration, was born at Beaverton, Ont., where they were married in 1879, The same year they came to Manitoba, landing at Emerson; the old Countess of Duf- ferin engine brought them to Win- nipeg. They travelled to Unlon Point by boat where they farmed for a while. In 1885 they moved to Roland district where they have since resided living on a farm near Myrtle for thirty-five years. Mrs. Stoddart is Mr. D. A. Ross's of Thorah, oldest sister and Mr. Stoddart was a brother of the late Hugh Stoddart, who for many years was a resiflent of Thorah and Beaverton, Yes, we know it's hot. But we can't expect June to be merely 'a month of brides, roses, graduates and "What is so rare ?"--Ottawa Journal, The great open spaces now con- sist of a strip of concrete between two walls of billboards.--Arkansas Gazette, yy, of| named Richard Corbett has sent to CLAIMS STATE SHOULD REMOVE ITS INCURABLES Man Who Shot, Mother and Attempted Suicide Press- es for Action Paris. -- From the hospital at | Hyeres, where he is slowly recover-| ing from a self inflicted wound near | the - heart ,a young Englishman The finest tea you can buy~Red Rose Orange Pekoe, Made from juicy, flavor filled leaves--thre¢ days in bud, Every package guaranteed, ss RED ROSE TEA: isgood ted RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good the editor of the Matin a long letter which is certain to arouse much dis- cussion. On May 8, after having given his mother a slecping draught, Corbett said, he deliberately shot her dead at these changed times about the height| cycle-owner in Switzerland, of the kitchen sink, but considerable : about the position of the clutch pedals.--Ohio State Journal, in| One person in every five is'a bi- =flt's a hard pull up the Alps, but the return journey--oh, boy!--Border Cities / We hear very little complaint brake and Star, close range with a revolver to gut an end to her suffering from cancer. He declared that she had repeatedly asked him to do so, and it was only when all hope of her recovery had been abandoned and when the agony from which Mrs. Corbett, who was 2 French woman, was suffering had in- creased to an almost unbearable de- gree, that Corbett who had lived alone with his mother since his fa- ther's death, took his decision. Then he tried to commit suicide. In his letter to the Matin Cor- bett recounts exactly what happened | --how, since last November, his mother had been suffering from ad- vanced cancer, and how since Feb- ruary, radium and other treatments had been declared useless, Regrets Nothing "I regret nothing,' Corbett writes, "and wish by this letter to draw at- tention to a problem which has gone too long unsolved. Should we not through pity put a end to the suf- fering of thon incurables who ask it of us?" Corbett answers in his own case, "It should never be done by pri- vate people. It should be done by the state, But when the state fails in its duty, then sometimes there is | an excusc for those who themselves! assume the responsibility." The writer of the letter, however, refrains. from making any excuses for himself. He agrees that two of the objections to passing a law per- mitting the ending of life by auth-| orized persons at the petition of an incurable sufferer, are justified. The first of these principles is the in- violability of human life. The sec- ond is the possibility of abuse. But| in putting criminals to death the state makes an exception of the prin- ciple of the inviolability of human life, he says, and the second prin- ciple has its origin in religion, which JURY & LOVELL. CONFECTIONERY WEEK-END SPECIALS CREAMED ALMONDS .......c co... ..., 34 PEPPERMINT PATTIES ....... co +00 29¢ TURKISH DELIGHT ......... co imecem oe» 28€ HOLIDAY PACKAGES - Neilsons, Page & Shaw, Mary Aliss, Billie Burke We sell the double Cream Ice Cream Same price per pint, as the cheaper grade, - PHONE 2223 WE DELIVER. JURY & LOVELL CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM Tasty Lunches That Satisfy is a personal matter. Rights of Incurables | "If any one prefers to die in agony | because of his religious beliefs, that is his own affair," Corbett writes. | "But has the state, for reasons which are at bottom religious, the right to refuse to incurables the pity which they demand? Has not the individu- al the right to his liberty? So long as the law is not amended the law throws onto individuals the responsi- | bility of the solution of the prob-| lem." | Forty thousand people, Corbett | states, die each year in France from | cancer. Nearly half are suicides, due | to their constant pain, ! "How much better it would be if | those who have suffered so in their bodies should not have to suffer in their minds by the pain of planning and inflicting their own deaths. They should have the freedom of appeal to the state to end their misery." Instead of a new bridge being built | between Detroit and Windsor, there | should be a new pipe line.--Brookiyn | Eagle, HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Ll 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. your driveway, or and let us serve you. ~ Prices Competitive, Service e Dixon Coal, Gravel & Sand Co. TELEPHONE 262 FOUR DIRECT LINES. This is ons of & series of sculptural master. ng tombs depicts a remarkable expression of calm and severity on the majestic statute of Father Time, A Modern Funeral Service «at Moderate Prices UR impressive equipment for the conduct of funerals--hearses, limousines, chapel, settings, incidental service and details are standard regardless of how lavish or moderate a funeral you desire. Small funerals receive the same degree of elegance and the same re- spectful, sympathetic service as the most pre tentious cortege, Prices vary only according to quality of casket chosen or the number of cars required. : . DISNEY - COTT 87 Celina Street FUNERAL HOME Phone 1082 * "Unsurpassed Ambulance Service" Pe ' "