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EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS i Removing Stumps i yp id tree stumps: Ringaton-- Some 0 v0, | tral Park is already well sodded, the n the City Park are being remove ih adds greatly to the appearance of 'the grounds, : ail'. ig Filler. Up Hole: 7 r, have been filled up with stone. Inspecting Peniten Kingston, -- Brig.-Gen. RE, ughes, superintendent of Dominion 'enitentiaries, Ottawa, is making a visit of inspection at the Portsmouth Penitentiary. : ' Home from Montreal Kingston.--Jack Elder is home from Montreal where he was the guest of Mr, "Duff" Evans, former manager of the Bell Telephone Com- pany in Kingston. . Bridge Painted Port Hope.~The steel work on the Barrett street bridge has been treat- ed to a coat of aluminum paint and presents a glistening appearance: Elected Grand Herald Kingston.--At the annual Grand Lodge meeting of the 1.0.O.F, held in Hamilton last week, Mr. J. H. All- mark had the honor of being selected as Grand Herald for the next term. Is Improving Kingston.--George Sleeth, Sunbury, who received fractured ribs when run over by a mowing machine, is re- ted "as slightly improved at the ingston General Hospital, Sell Flowers Port Hope.~Again flowers have been taken from some of the public beds. Citizens in the vicinity of them are asked to watch for the offenders and give the names to the police sc they may be properly dealt with. Held at the Jail Kingston~--Clarence Woodruff, ar- rested by local police for escaping from the Industrial Farm at Fort William, was taken from the police station to the county jail to await an officer from Fort William, High Wind Kingston.--There was a high south wind on the lake Friday morning, and as a result the steamer Wolfe Islander had to tic up at Swift's wharf instead of the onc at the foot of Brick street. Parks Look Well Peterboro~--Peterboro's down town parks were never better groomed than now and not only the Old Home week visitors but the citizens as a . oi. ta ton. -- Several holes washed oul re waterfront by the high THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1929 whole will appreciate their trim at- tractiveness. The new grass in Cen- shrubs are flourishing and the con- tours of the walks present graceful ines, Wore Birthday Suit Port Hope.~A young man who ap: eared in his birthday suit was ob- iged to appear before Magistrate Cambell and now there will be fewer nude appearances in and around Port Hope. Repairing Spi Brockville--B, H. Badard, roofing contractor, and staff are at work making repairs to the steeple of the First Presbyterian Church which was struck by lightning on Wednesday night of last week. Delivered Series of Addresses Brockville.--Mrs, William Towriss, Athens, returned on Friday from Western: Ontario, where as govern- ment lecturer for Women's Institutes she delivered a series of over 30 ad- dresses in the counties of Wentworth, Oxford, Brant and Waterloo, Holiday Traffic Increasing Port Hope.~Already the holiday travel has commenced and the auto traffic passing through has increased considerably. The trains, too, are handling heavier passenger lists now and this will continue till after Mon- day. Summer School Opening Kingston.--Registration for Queen's University Summer School opens on Tuesday morning with classes start- ing on Thursday and while it is not definitely knewn how many summer school students will be in attend- ance, it is thought that the number will reach very close to the 500 mark. Collegiate Girls Working Kingston~The Ontario: Employ- ment office has been very busy in lo- cating applicants for positions, In the past two days eight Collegiate girls have accepted positions at sum- mer resorts about Kingston and down the St. Lawrence River, Elmer Davis Writes Kingston--~Word has been received in the city from Elmer Davis, who is in London, England, at present. Mr, Davis comments on how interesting it is to be in England just now fol- lowing the. recent election there. He likewise sent regards to the mem- bers of the Kiwanis Club here, Pretty City Belleville ~The following is an ex- tract from a letter received by J. & J. Cash, Inc, from a customer: "I No home is truly complete which has not an adequate garden develop- ment, and this applies equally to new or old, beautiful or ugly houses, sometimes happens that an ordinary or commonplace house can be made most attractive and given a charming air by judicious architectural ment of the grounds. matter how attractive, can gain an en- hanced appearance by the addition of a little garden: architecture. We have an up-to-date portfolio of garden furniture and decoration, and can fill orders promptly for individual designs if desired. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North TELEPHONE 2821-2820 It treat- New homes, no | on the way fron Montreal was through your city the that you have a very n city and it must be and must sa: pretty and 'a great place to live" ---- * . Squadron Organizes Cobourg ~"A" Squadron, Prince of Wales Dragoons, has been organized this year for the first time siuce the | war, The headquarters are at Nor-, wood, with Captain E. G. Johnston in conunaiid, The commanders of "B" and "C" Companies, which are stationed in Peterboro, are Major M.' R. Sloan and Major C, H. Stuart,' The Third Prince of Wales Dra-| goons, under command of Licut.-Col. H, W. Powell, will entrain at their usual strength for camp at Barrie- field on July 9. Removing Equipment Port Hope~The fact that the equipment of the Royal Theatre is being removed to the Regent should not be taken as an indication that the smaller theatre is to be reopened, At present there is no definite pros- pect of a theatre for Port Hope, and --as far as the Famous Players Can- adian Corporation is concerned -- thete will be no decision until after J. S. Smart returns from the com- pany's convention in Niagara Falls next week. : Steals Food .Belleville--~The home of Albert Weaver, 68 Dundas street, was enter- ed some time during Friday morning and a quantity of eatables taken from the cellar, An entrance was forced by breaking a couple of panes of glass in a window of the cellar. The police were notified as soon as Mr, Weaver discovered the loss and a thorough search of the immediate district failed to reveal any suspi- cious characters. The work was most likely done by someone touring the highways on foot. THIRTY PERSONS GO 10 THEIR DEATH OVER THE HOLIDAY (Continued from Page 10) head. Both cars were seriously dam- aged Scalded by Water Chatham, June 30.~Mrs. T. Pear son, McKay Corners, and Miss Pearl Fair, Blenheim, were painfully hurt late last night when the cars in which they were driving crashed in the Muil sidercad. Mrs. Pearson was cut about the face and head, while Miss Fair's face was scalded by water from the radiator of one of the cars, Collision Near Petrolia Petrolia, June 30.--A serious motor accident occurred at the Marthaville Corner, when a touring car driven by Miss Ruth Taylor collided with a se- dan driven by Mrs. Archie Kerr, who was accompanied by her daughters, Mrs. M. McFadden, and Messrs, H. S. Pike and George Oxenham. The Kerr car turned a complete somer- sault, landing upside down. Mrs. Mc- Fadden is in the C. E. F. Hospital, where she is receiving treatment for a severely wrenched back. The other occupants escaped with minor cuts by flying glass and a severe shaking up. Miss Taylor escaped without serions injury. Both cars were badly wrecked, : Guelph Child Perishes Hamilton, June 30.--Pinned to the ground when her father's automobile overturned in a ditch on the North Shore Road, near Aldershot, this af - ternoon, Mary E. Turner, aged 3 years, daughter of Edward and Mrs, Turner, 15 Devonshire Street, Guelph, suffered injuries from which she died white being removed to St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Turner, mother, suffered scalp injuries. Mr, Turner and five sons escaped. The father was driving the car. As he approached a parked car, he turn ed his automobile out to pass the other vehicle. His car ran gn to loose gravel, swerved and overturned in a ditch. Mary, their only daughter, was flung partly out of the car and badly crushed when it pinned her to the ground. Melville Harris, 549 Wellington St. North, and John Moon, 386 Hughson Street North, were injured near the top of the Old Valley Inn Road on York Street about 19 o'clock tonight when an automobile, driven by John Taylor, Mary Street North, crashed into a pole, ripped off the front axle and wheels, and turned over. Harris and Moon suffered painful but not serious injuries it is said, and were removed to the General Hospital, Town Employee Killed Carlton Place, June J30.--~ Robert Neelin, an employee of the corpora- tion of Carlton Place, suffered fatal / Size 4'2 x 7". Special Clearance Size 9 x 6. Special Clearance Mats to match at ARCADE LTD. Special Clearance 0 Verandah Rugs and Mats Size 472 x 7. Special Clearance other da by pl A Those i F the (c Splitting 7 "Siok Headaches! " FRUIT-A-TIVES" Stop Those Health-Robbing Pains Mrs. Michael Coulis, Killaloe Station, ., Writes: A fer tired-out now Sick headaches that come back on you time after time will yield to "Fruit-a- tives". Mrs, Coulis is only one of thou- sands who have discovered this, "Fruit. a-tives" is a natural medicine, made of intensified fresh fruit juices combined with the finest medicinal ingredients, It always relieves, Try it today. injuries to the head when the cart he was wheeling on Bell Street yester- day afternoon was hit by an automo- bile. The blow threw the victim to the curb, cutting his head and causing concussion of the brain, from which he died at 7 o'clock this evening. Mr, Neelin was 69 years old. Dr, Met- calfe, Coroner, empanelled a jury and after viewing the remains adjourned until Wednesday evening. Crash at Marysville Belleville, June 30.--Mrs. K. A. Moore of Defroit, Michigan, is in Bel- leville General Hospital here seriously injured, the result of a motor collision at Marysville Station, about 15 miles cast ofBelleville, late this afternoon. This corner is known as "suicide cor- ner," although there are plenty of warning signs around the dangerous curve. Mrs, Moore was riding with S. W, Longan of Pleasant Ridge, Mich., and travelling east, when a car driven by W. R. Sadd of Toronto, going west, met their auto on the curve, Both cars were badly dam- aged. Mrs. Moore was cut by flying glass and injured internally, Burlington, June 30.-- George Rae of Humber Boulevard, Toronto, suf- fered severe injuries to his skull to- day near Burlington. He was re- moved to the St. Joseph's Hospital, and his condition was said to be just fair tonight. Rae is said to have been fixing a tire by the roadside at Rambo Creek when he was knocked over, Five Injured London, Ont., June 30--Five people required treatment after a crash be- tween London and Brantford cars be- tween Lambeth and Talbotville short- ly after last midnight, Parker Mc- Corkindale, a London student, was, brought to Victoria Hospital, but was later taken to his home on Talbot Street, when it was found that he had sustained only a scalp cut and slight concussion. In the second car, driven by Norman Baikie of 113 Murray St., Brantford, four women were injured. though not very seriously. Mrs, Pel- ton of Paris and Miss Doris Pelton were shaken up and bruised, while Miss Pelton's hand was cut by broken glass. Mrs, Baikie and Miss Phyllis Baikie also sustained cuts, bruises and shock. Series of Mishaps St. Mary's, June 30.--A trio of mo- tor accidents occurred here within a few hours, but luckily none was fatal, On Friday, about five o'clock, a truck loaded with cement for highway pav- ing west of town, in. charge of Gor- don Flood, and also occupied by Le- ona Cayley and Gladys Conn, over- turned just west of Rannoch, The truck dropped into a five-foot ditch and was badly wrecked. Miss Cay- ley was pinned beneath the vehicle and suffered severe injuries, but the others escaped, Two minor accidents occurred with- in 20 minutes of each other Saturday. Leo Hodgins left his new sedan in the vard of the J. D, Moore Egg Gead- ing Station on Church Street, the brakes somehow became released and car ran across the street and smashed through the door of Dr. Lat: imer's garage, Both car and garage (Continued on next galley) were damaged. A few minutes later Ernest Knott, in charge of a truck loaded with calves, was in collision with 'a mail van driven by Benjamin Allen. Allen's rig was smashed, but the driver and horse escaped, Traffic Is Heavy London, Ont, June 30.--Week-end accidents in London and district were neither as numerous nor as serious as a week ago, although traffic on the highways was extremely heavy owing to the holiday crowds travelling to celebrate Dominion Day in this part of Canada. The slippery condition of the two-mile hill at Brick Street, and the Wharncliffe Road on No. 2 High- way, is blamed for a wreck in which William C. Flack, 5225 Fourth Avenue Detroit, and Peter P. Miller, his com- guion, of 248 Glendale Avenue, De- troit, were injured on Saturday after- noon. Flack's car turned over in the ditch after skidding when the brakes were applied. His arm was severely gashed. Miller suffered spinal injur- ies and is in a critical condition. Flack left Victoria Hospital at noon today. When his car struck a heavy truck of the Shell Oil Company, driven by Charles Allen, as it turned into a gas station on Dundas Strect East on Sa- turday afternoon, John Hill of 40 Hume Street, East London, sustained painful injuries about the head and was taken to Victoria Hospital, Knocked Unconscious Rendered unconscious by a fall into a greasing pit at a gas station at Pall Mall and Richmond Streets on Saturday, Harry Pickering, 47 Wort- ley Road, required medical attention, and was removed to his home. Caught by a falling wall of a brick house they were wrecking at Talbot and Albert Streets on Saturday morn- ing, J. E. Brazwell, 522 Talbot Street, and R. J. Smith, 621 Marshall Strect, were seriously hurt and were taken to Victoria Hospital. Brazwell sus- tained injuries to the hips and head and Sinith was painfully bruised. Both patients are reported as improved to- ay. : The condition of Mrs, A, S. Mac. Gregor and Mrs. John MacGregor, who were injured in an automobile accident near Wardsville on. Friday night, is reported today as more fa- vorahle, but they are still in Victoria Hospital. Some anxiety is felt in the case of Mrs. A, S. MacGregor, who is more than 80 years of age, but she has a good fighting chance for re- QUALITY OAL Phone 3080 MALLETT'S 202s digested od to toe | ices: Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto. wholesale dealers are offeri oduce to seta desiers st the following ces: P Easi~Yiesh, extras, in cartons, 35c; fresh extras, loose, 3c; firsts, 30c; éeconds, 26c. Dutier--No. 1 creamery, prints, 40 to 4c; | No, 2 creamery, prints, 38 s, to Cheese--New, large, Zle; twins, 21%ec; trip- | € c. 3 twins, lets, 22¢; stiltons, farge, stiltous, 2%ic; triplets and cuts, 28¢c; 3 to lc, Poultry-- Chickens, 5 lbs. up. Do.,.4 to 5 Ibs. Do., 3 to 4 lbs. Hens, over 5 Ibs, Do., 4 to 5 Ibs. . Ibs. 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 Sic; smoked rolls, 28¢c; breakfast bacon, 26 to 38¢c; backs, peamealed, 37 to 3c; do., smoked, 45 to 47c. Cured meats-- clear bacon, to 70 Ibs, $21; 70 to s., $19; 90 to 100 lbs, and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; heavywheight rolls, $38,50 per barrel, Lard-=Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 1534 to 16%c; pails, 16)c; prints, 18%4 tol8)4c, Shortening, tierces, 134 to 14%c; tubs, 14c; pails, 14%ic; tins, 16%4c; prints, 15%c, Pork loins, 30; New York shoulders, 2ic; pork butts, 26Yic; pork hams, 6c. FARMERS' MARKET ) The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: P, Eggs, extras per dozen 040 Caulifiower .... 40 | Leal lettuce, Oat straw Do., firsts, per dozen ... Duel BES: dozen ......., "nine tter, dairy, per pound ..... .y Creamery, per pound Sa3R hes .... t, basket ..... basket BEARBR Spinach, peck ..... Mushrooms, per po three for ., Head lettuce, each . Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, 3 for .. Parsley, per bunch .... Cress, three for ........ Celery, per bundle Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, two for Lemons, per dozen . Bananas, per dozen .... Apples, 11-gt, basket .. Rhubarb, 3 bunches . New potatoes, peck Green beans, 6-gt Green peas, 6-qt. Strawberries, quart Do., pint ... Plums, doz. ... Apricots, doz. ..... 3 nm at 23 03 3 NESAKTIRRS No wr [RINE Re tom Sie oo OOD OO=DOOOTCOOOOOO=O OOOO O0OD ooo 8 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 0 Nominal Do., 3, do., 14 00 1200 1300 Nominal 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 ALSO Gravel, Sand, Stone, Lime and Building Material So when thinking of concrete work or your driveway, call and let us serve you. Prices Competitive, Service The Best. Dixon Coal, Gravel & Sand Co. TELEPHONE 262 Solvay Coke FOUR DIRECT LINES. Lower 'grades ' . bs Wheat grades . . 1000 10 50 9 50 covery, Mrs, John MacGregor was not so seriously hurt, Theatre Group m Mishap Milton, June 30.--~What might have been a fatal motor car accident oc- curred near Milton Saturday evening Misses Frances and Peggy Rhodes, daughters of Lieut.-Col. Rhoades, 44 ner, Jarvis Street, all of Toronto, members of the Theatre Arts group, were being driven to Milton by Miss | Frances Rhoades in her father's touring car. They were proceeding along the new unfinished Palermo to Laws Street, J. C. Paton and J. Mil- Milton Provincial highway, and when opposite William Main's farm the car struck some loose stone and swerved into a ditch, where it landed upside down. The car, a new one, burst into flames and was destroyed, as were also the belongings costumes, club). bags, etc., of the occupants, who es- caped with slight injuries and were able to take their parts in a play in which they were appearing here in connection with the Old Boys' re- union. Four Dead at Winnipeg Winnipeg, June 30.--Four persons are dead and ten injured, some seri- ously, as the result of accidents, most- ly automobile, in Winnipeg and dis- trict, 2 Patrick Moran, aged 50, and Doro- thy Kittle, aged 23, were the victisd of automobile collisions; Charles Wil son, aged 44, was struck and kill.e J by a train near Winnipeg Beach, ant Arthur Hollinghead, aged 68, died to day from injuries received when a cat overturned in a ditch on the Winni- peg-Portage la Prairie Highway, Jack McGuire was critically injured and is not expected to recover. His father H. M. McGuire, mother and younger brother also were injured and were taken to the hospital at Portage. BALL and ROLLER bearings Reduces and Makes for Ease of Operation Friction Ford Choice of 20 to 30 miles of Features 85 to 65 miles an hour Full balloon tires Fully enclosed sis-brake system 4 Houdaille hydreulio shock absorbers Shatterproof glass windshield Theft proof ignition lok Rdiwabllity end low wphesy Res---- mesh. Car eolours per pellon Universal Motor Sales A. F. COX, DEALER Oshawa AVISH use of ball and roller bearings in the Ford car greatly reduce friction and contribute to easier operation and longer life of the car. Note the coasting ability of the Ford car as compared to any other automobile in its weight class. Examination of the chassis will at once show the advantages of these bearings. On the rear axle pinion and differential all the taper roller bearings are held to such close limits that adjustment is unnecessary, pinion and ring gear always being held in proper Spiral roller bearings are used in the rear hub because of their large bearing surface and ability to carry heavy loads. One is also used on the drive shaft at the universal joint end, to assure perfect alignment. Taper roller bearings in the front wheels have a simple adjust- ment. Roller thrust bearings on the spindle bolts make for easy steering. Two bearings, one above and one below, take up the thrust on the steering worm. The fan shaft operates on a roller bearing. The generator, the transmission, the connection between the spline and drive shafts, the clutch, the flywheel--all these important parts are made more efficient and enduring through the use of ball and roller bearings. These bearings form a striking illustration of the engineering skill and care used in building the Ford car. Arravge for your demonstration ride with the nearest Ford Dealer Ontario