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ee or Port 'Hope.--~Good congregations ended. Divine service Sunday g to join His Majesty, King | yrge V in a servic of Thanks- 8. y 'Palatial Yacht Brockville, -- The a. yacht ia, owned by James Playfair, dent of the Federal Motorship mpany, passed up the river Sat- y afternoon.- 'The yacht is one the finest on the Great Lakes. Ei 235 feet long and 25 feet wide. A party of 17 was aboard ¢ en route to Buffalo. "40 Cars of Cement Shipped "Peterboro.----A record was brok- en'at the Canada Cement Company at 'Lakefield the other day. The largest shipment of cement wver made was started on its way com- prising forty freight-car loads. The cement was destined for various places in Canada. ~ Active Canning Season Port Hope.--The canning sea- son in the Bay of Quinte district bids fair to be an active one this season. - The canning of, peas at someé of the factories in the dis- triet started last week. In some localities the pea crop, however, is only about 60 per cent as compared with last year's yield. { Haying General Port Hope.--Haying is now gen- eral throughout the county and many farmers have saved a goodly portion of good quality hay this past week. Frequent showers slightly delayed their operations in the middle of the week but the re- sult has been a wonderful growth for all other crops and pastures. Scouts Attend Church Lindsay.~--~The Boy Scouts, in charge of Scout Master J. 2. Hornsby and Mr. James Jackson, attended divine worship at St. Paul's Church on Sunday morn- fng. The service was of a three- fold nature--a thanksgiving for the recovery of King George, a message from Canon Marsh to the Scouts and a ferewell 'to Scout James Groves who leaves today for England. It was largely attended. QUALITY [coAL Phone 3060 MALLETT'S Canon Marsh took full charge of the service and Messrs. Hornsby and jackson read the lessons. * ora Small Bone who returned to town on Friday night after spending two months in Seattle, Wash., and other western points, had the misfortune to fall at her residence, 97 King street east, and fractured a small bone in her right wrist. She was attend- 'ed by Dr. E. B. Moles. Ofrg Slightly Damaged Peterboro--Another car accident occurred on Rubidge and Simcoe streets at 3.26 p.m, Saturday. L. W. Scott was driving east on Sim- coe street and then turned north on Rubidge street. J. W. Grandy of Springville, was proceeding west on Simcoe and was turning south on Rubidge when struck by Scott's car. 'Both cars were slightly dam- aged. Will Probe Death. Port Hope.--When Liquor Con- trol Board officials have obtained from the police the permit held by John Matonsek, the member of a party of three American tourists who died in the car shortly after a third purchase of liquor was made at a Government store, an investi- gation will be started immediately, said Stewart McClenaghan, Acting- Chairman of the Liquor Control Board. Natural Stone Pulpit Used Gananoque.--The boys' summer camp is now in full swing at Beau- rivage Island. About 100 Tuxis boys from all parts of the district are under canvas. On Sunday eve- ning service was held at Half Moon Bay, the congregation being seated in canoes, skiffs and motor boats, while the preacher used a natural stone pulpit. Large Pike Hooked Belleville.--A fine northern pike was hooked by Boyce Drew of this city at Crotch. Lake, 85 miles north of Belleville, at the week- end, The fish measured 41 inches in length and weighed 22 pounds. A number of bass and small pike were numbered among the catch. Fishing in the lakes of northern Hastings, is reported excellent, Church Parade Port Hope.--There was a large attendance at the church parad, of the members of the local Lodge members of the Loyal Orange Lodge held on Sunday evening and the turnout was a very impressive project. ed to fulfill Sometime to nearly every one of us comes the day when we face the re- sponsibility of building a home, often it brings duties' and obligations that are wholly unfamiliar, for instance, must be selected; the design that will correspond with other landscaping adjacent to the site; the question of materials, etc. There is one safe sure way to over- come these difficulties, and that first consult a good architect--he will advise you as to proper procedure and will put you in touch with a respons- ible contractor and supply house. It takes the combined experience of the architect, dealer to successfully carry out this 'We have always endeavor- angle to its fullest extent. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North TELEPHONE 2821-2820 Too The site, then contractor and lumber our obligation in this tri- HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now. is the Time to Fill Your Coal Bin With The Best Fuel Obtainable Jeddo Coal Cannel and "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 Sa wien, Shiking of sonersle worl; or your diivews, Prices Competitive, Service WA ped Sl and In us serve you. ] Dixon Coal, Gravel -. & Sand Co. Solvay Coke Pocahontas e, FOUR DIRECT LINES, i BeFashionable e.~--Mrs. H. A. Stewart, |' TADIES- Wear. the newest shade in face powder--Beach Tan-- and in n that favourite of all toiletries--Jonteel. Jonteel Beach Wg Face Powder clings to the skin imparting that healthy ro. bust tint . gained only by days in the sunshine. + FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ONE BOX JONTEEL FACE POWDER BEACH TAN 50c ONE BEACH TAN POWDER PUFF - 75¢ VALUE Both for 50c SAVE WITH SAFETY AT JURY & LOVELL'S ~The Rexall Stores King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 RR ER EN NE ET ETRE YS 0 J 06 J J J J J J J 0 J J J J J J hh md J 0 0 a i a OR RC one. Headed by the Port Hope band the members marched to the United church where they listened to an impressive, thoughtful ser- mon delivered by the pastor, Rev. Gordon A. Sisco. Cars Collide Lindsay.--A minor car accident occurred on Lindsay Street South on Saturday evening when two cara meeting scraped each other. Their hubs caught with the results that the axels were twisted. One car was driven by G. A, Paugh, of Lakefield, and the other was driv- en by Fred Crawford, formerly of Lindsay but now of Toronto. No one was hurt and nét a great deal of damage was done, Pupils Win Medals Belleville.--By the entrance de- partmental examinations' results released Monday, Helen Fitzpatrick of Queen Alexandra School won the Board of Education medal for the highest marks in this district. James Moon of Queen Victoria School won the I.0.D.E, medal. The George A. Reid prizes go to Erma Lazier of Queen Mary School and Patrick McGlynn of St. Mi- chael's: Academy, The winner of the county medal will bg announced later. Lacrosse Game Port Hope.--The Port Hope la- crosse players are due to play their return game in Oshawa on Satur- day next, and in preparation tur this important event daily prac- tices will be in order from now on. Starting this evening the players have been asked to assem- ble at the Town Park, and, judging by the interest shown all through by the players, a second invitation will not be necessary. Th, boys are all keyed up and there will be plenty of players tor good workouts, Riverside Towed to Bay Brockville.--While the steamer Riverside was steaming near the Nine Mile ligthhouse on its return trip Monday afternoon at 5.25, a shaft. became disconnected and made further progress impossible. 'The launch Captain Adkins, took the passengers to their respective homes in Brockville, Morristown and Odgensburg. The Maxine No. 1 where repair work was immedi- ately begun. The Riverside made a second trip yesterday morning at the scheduled time. Auto Accident Millbrook--A motor accident oc- curred a short distance north of the village, between three-thirty and four o'clock on Sunday after- noon, when the car driven by Fred MacMahon skidded to the ditch and turned over twice. Mrs. Mc- Mahon was thrown through the roof of the car, and at first it was feared that her back was broken, though medical examination later at Dr. H. A. Turner's private hos- pital, where she was taken for treatment, showed no bones bror- en, but severe nervous shock and bruises. Miss Hazel McMahon had her side injured but was not thrown from the car by th, acc: dent. Mr. McMahon was driving his daughter, Miss Hazel, to catch the 4 p.m.,, C.P.R train for To- ronto where she holds a stenogra- pher's position, having come home for the week-end with the family. SEEKS ANNULMENT OF COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE PACT Case Arousing Considerable Interest In Legal Circles Muskogee, Okla, July 10.--An un- usual court record has been filed here by W. D. Halfhill, Muskogee lawyer, who asks annulment of a companion- ate marriage contract entered into with Flora S. Ferry. Because of the precedent the case may establish by virtue of the plead- ing of the prenuptial agreement, con- siderable interest was aroused in legal circles. The question of whether an annulment can be granted will be de- cided by the same official who per- formed the marriage ceremony--dis- trict. Judge Enloe V. Verner. Judge Verner said that so far as {he knew the case was the first on record asking a judicial opinion on a companionats THE DUKE OF NORFOLK Hereditary marshal of the British nobility, who recently celebrated his 21st birthday and was presenc- ed to his majesty and took the oath of allegince and cf office as Earl Marsha] of England. MISS MCDONALD IN New Hostess at 10 Downing St., Own Home Designed By Brother London, July 10.-- Miss Ishbel MacDonald, who is again to be hos- tess of No. 10 Downing street, sat in her "Wendy House," looking wistfully over the unspoilt natural garden of the Lossiemouth home of her father, the Prime Minister. "All too soon it seems," she said to a reporter, as she turned from attending to a pile of letters in the garden shack in which she works and sleeps. "I shall be leaving this peaceful place. We shall prob- ably be returning to London next week: We move to No. 10 early in July." The garden shack was given to Miss Ishbel by her father when he was Prime Minister in 1924. De- signed by her architect brother, Mr. Alister MacDonald, the shack is open to the wonderful light ana air of Lossiemouth. "Sir James Barrie, if he saw it," said Miss MacDonald, "might think it too solid for a 'Wendy house,' but it is a 'Wendy house' to me, as 1 love 'it. In it I can give reign to little flights of imagination and fancy." Miss Isabel Matheson of Carlisle, is to be Miss MacDonald's private secretary. Both arg about the same age, and when in their teens be- came very intimate friends. Following in the footsteps of her mother, Miss MacDonald has been devoted to the care of necewssi- tous children since her schooldays. From college, where she was in the middle of her household and social science course, she went straight to Downing street in 1924, cele- brated her twenty-first birthday there, and in December of that year, almost immediately after the Labor Government went out of ur- fice, she took up the work of car- ing for children and became secre- tary of the Voluntary Care Com- mittee which looks after medical cases in Bow and Bromley. ° This was a preparation for her public work which she began as a member of the London County Council in March last year, "Local Government work appeals to me rathér than Parliamentary work," said Miss Macdonald, "al- though I am very much interested in what other people are doing in Parliament. Ever since I was at school I wanted to be on the Lon- don County Council. It was my am- bition, and it is work which gives me personally, I think, more prace tical opportunities of usefully serv- ing the people, and especially the children. 'One reason why I look forward, after all, to moving: {rom our Hampstead home into Downing street, is that I shall be within a short distance of the seat of local government and of public health dministration in London. i] "It will be very light moving in- 0 No. 10. We shall need to take only our small personal belongings. We shall leav, the house at Hamp- stead ready to go'back to, and it will be occupied during our resi- dence in Downing street. May Irwin 67 Years Old Brockville.--Last week May Ir- win, a 'stage celebrity, celebrated her sixty-seventh birthday at her summer home on Irwin Isle, near Clayton, where, for many years, she has maintained a farm stocked with blooded cattle, She was born at Whitby, Ontario; in June, 1¥6Z, daugfiter of Robert E. and Jane Draper Campbell.. She was mar- ried twice; in "1878 to Frederick W. Keller, St. 1886, and in 1907 to Kurt Eis. feldt, her present husband. Miss {Irwin has been years on the staze. 1] | effect onthe" "NENDY HOUSE" Louis, who died in Frotuce Prices i inthe Commercial Markets "TORONTO 'PRODUCE. : 'dealers are " offering pro- 35; fresh 3 firsts, 29 to 3c; seconds, ter--No, 1 'creamery, prints, 40 to dic; No. 2 creamery 38 to prints, name lew, "large, 2c; ins, 21 1-2; 2c; "iltons, : 7c. . od large, %c; a "2% 1-2; Arles ina cuts, old Sic ; Chick ter tbs. : ij UD seirarsnsrrensnrns Do., 4710 5 Ibs, sre 91 Do., 3 to 4 lbs. . 36-38 Hens. vitwer 5 5 Ibs, 131.210 4 Roosters ssevessrrnane ee Broilers, 1 Tb, Pent ssetERIb sir nnrises 35.45 FARMERS MARKET are quotations, retail, in , 'Lawrence 'market, Toronto: resh loose, iow Eggs, extras, per dozen ........ ., firsts, per dozen ... Duck dozen .... Prater gary per pound Pie gal Aswacagus, 2 bunches «..cooveeyee ar bunches rots, 3 Beets, 'doz., bunches Oh ry, . ions, Spinash, peck: . ushrooms, ber pou weaf dettuce, three ad Head lettuce, each Potatoes, ba Cucumbers, Parsley, per . Cress, three for ...... Celery, per bundle .. Qranges, per dozen Grapefruit, each ... s, per dozen . Bananas, per dozen es, 6-qt. Dake: Hh y bunches .....00 New potatoes, peck ...... Green beans, 6 qt. .... Green peas, 6 qt. Strawberries, quart Plums, Apricots, doz. Gooseberries, 6 Li o» Cherries, sour, 6 sod adhi esessnsesare 0% TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 32 to 34c; cooked lambs, 50 to Sic; smoked rolls, 28¢c: breakfast bacon, 26 to 38c; backs, peamealed to 39; do., smoked, 45 to 47c. ass meats Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 S., janx to 90 Ibs., $19; 9 to 100 Ibs. Be $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $k 50; Piteavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 15 3-4 to 16. 1-4c; pails, 16 3-4c; prints, 18 1.4 to 18 3.4c; "shortening, tierces, 13 1-2 to 14 1.2; tubs, Lae; pails, 14 1.2c; tins, 16 1-2c; prints, Pork 'loins, 3%; New York shoulders, 23c; pork butts, 2 81-2; 2; pork | hams, 28 1.2, TORONTO GRAIN Qf OTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Wheat No. 2 Northern, $1.43 1.2, No. 3 Northern, $1.39, =O OOOO 000C0C00CO~bO00000006e coe SHEBEZRISANELSBESERRGSNALNENLRR i | | BI | No, 4 wheat, $1.22, No. 6 wheat, $1.07, Feed wheat, 95c. 1 to 02.9%, 220 to 240 fo to 42 2? heavy butch Sowayan) 812; packing" sows, $10. tte, 75; steady; medium ' as $14; odd head butcher cows, $9 to $9.75; cutter grades. $6 to $8, : Calves, 400; vealers, active, steady good to choice, $17 to mostly $18. heep, 500; lambs, fully steady: good to choice Dative, $16; yearlings, $2; fat cwes, $6.50 to $7.25 NEW YORK PRODUCE PRICES New York, July 9.--Butter--Steady; re- ceipts, 31,327, Cheese--Steady; recei ints, 279,» 123, s--Firm; peseints, 48.468 resh ga- Histed, extra, 33 1-2 t 1-2c; extra uree, 32 1:2 to .33c; Jet, i 3-4 to 32; seconds, 30 1-2 to. 31 1-2 cuSHicaco PRODUCE FUTURES icago, 9.~Swollen receipts forced byte lor 20% deliv: to the low of cents on the Chicago ercantile Ex- pd today, but the settlement was 1.8 J it sold unchanged and the first sale in ugust fresh futures at 40 3-4 cents was 1-4 cent higher than the July, contrary to the usual relation at this time November egg futures weakened at the pre- vious close at the season's high. Supplies were not large and the spot was steady. n commitments--November eggs, old, 168; November eggs, new, 1871; July but- ter, 3; December butter, 475, Two market receipts--Butter today, 53,341; last year, 45614. Eggs today, 61,224; last year, 73,291 Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 4ic; standards, dic; tone steady, Eggs, firsts, 30 1.2 to 3lc; tone steady. New York spot. market--Butter, extras, 42c, Eggs, firsts, 31 3-4 to 32c; tome firm. Street stocks--Butter today, 119.780; last Jeon. 1010, Eggs today, 135,188; last year, Movement at ten markets--Butter, FIVE INJURED IN HIGHWAY CRASH Occupants of Both Cars in Hospital Fellowing Collision Windsor, Ont., July 10--Five per sons were injured, two seriously, an automobile accident in Bose County vesterday. Mrs. Emma Hall, 55, of 368 Ber- geres street, Montreal, and Miss Pearl Purcell, 25, also of Montreal, are in the. Metropolitan hospital, Walkerville, suffering from serious injuries . Thomas Pollock, 40, of Montreal, his mother, Mrs. Mary Pollock, 60, and John Nicholson, 45, of London, Ont, are in Hotel Dieu. Their condition is not believed to be serious, Cars driven by Pollock and Nicholson collided on highway No. 2, at Woodslea,_. Responsibility has not been fixed "by highway traffic officers. Nicholson was the only | occupant of his machine. Mrs, C. Miller, 43, of Hamilton, is in Hotel Dieu with a fractured CAMILLIEN HOUDE Mayor of Montreal and member of the legislative assembly for Montreal-St. Marie, who will prob- ably be chosen as provincial leader by Quebec Conservatives in conven. 'tion at Quebec City on July 9 & 10. UNTIN BOWLER 13 NEAR PORT BURWELL Aurora Borealis Delay Radio Report of Arrival Ottawa, July 10--Official confirma- tion that the 'Untin' Bowler, giant amphibian aeroplane plazing a trail across the roof of the world, arrived at Port Burwell, on the Hudson Strait, was contained in a wireless message reaching Ottawa shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday. The message finally came through via Fort Churchill on the west coast of Hudson Bay. It read: "Engine of plane heard overhead at 540 am, Eastern Standard time. Plane circled overhead at 6 am, landed at 6.10 am. about one mile north of Port Burwell." On the four cirguits over which the short wave radio messages could have come out, that through Louis- burg, N.S. was the only one where it was heard when first sent. The aurora borealis which blanket- ed the station at Burwell was given as the reason. The operator at Louis- burg delivered the message to the Chicago Tribune, and, apparently thought Ottawa had received it un- til he was informed of the contrary by wire this evening. collarbone 'and other injuries re- ceived when her machine was dit- INDIGNANT OVER PURCHASE OF LORE NELSON FURNITURE Said To Have jave Been Stolen From the Victory | By Steward New York, N.Y., July 10.--Th Brooklyn EAGLE quotes Charle A. McAllister, president of th American Bureau of Shipping a expressing indignation over alleges purchase by an American of furni ture which was in Nelson's cabir at the Battle of Trafalgar. McAllister, who has just return " |ed from London, where he attend ed a shipping confeernce, said tha' he learned of the purchase on visit to Nelson's ship "Victory which is kept as a floating mu seum. In the ship, he said, were a mal hogany wine cooler, a sideboar and a table which had been par of the cabin's furnishings at thi time of the famous battle. An of ficer on the ship told him that the} had been loaned to the ship so thal copies might be made but that th originals had been purchased by ao American who was shortly to taki them across the sea. McAllister referred to the pur chase as "practically' international robbery' and said it was just th same as if an Englishman should manage to purchase some of th furniture used' by Washington af Mount Vernon and take it out of the country. He suggested thal the purchaser, whose identity wal not revealed, present the Nelso: originals he had bought to Grea Britain and keep the copies bein; made. SEAT REMAINS ~~ CONSERVATI Kingston, July 10--Liberals afé Progressives, in an executive meet! ing held here yesterday afternoon decided not to place a candidate it the field in opposition to Dr. Wi Spankie, who was Monday at Har rowsmith chosen as the Conserval tive standard bearer in the by-elec tion to fill the vacancy caused 2) the death of Hon. Dr. J. W, wards, This will mean that the seat wil remain Conservative by acclamatio It was pointed out at the meeting that the time was too short fro now until election day, and it would be better if the Liberals perfected ched near St. Joachim. their organization in preparation fg the next general election, CW] EC IA ES OE EE A EE A A EOI JING) EAA CEE EE I nS I ES DE EK 0 rs A vA WASH $1.50 at, yard, AT FABRICS 99¢ slight. FOR THURSDAY SILK HOSIERY SPECIAL In Rayon. 'All this season's good values, $1.45 and . These are substandards, but imperfections are very 2 pair for 99c¢ Our regular BLACK DUCHESSE SATIN $1.39 value for 'Thursday, each, SILK AND RAYON DRESSES Every one of these dresses are of excellent value. Some of them were marked as high as $7.50 each. $2.99 Good useful size. WHITE TURKISH TOWELS 50 only, white Cannon Towels with colored borders. Pee y 10 pieces only. COLORED DIMITIES AND FANCY BROADCLOTHS All good patterns and good colors. 3 yds. for 99¢ SHOP AT THE ICRC BY UE NE SR SE EYE RCADE, LTD