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{EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Y Juveniles ing 8, hell -. Kingston, anager . Bus "of the Hani Industrial Exhibition, , announced on. Friday that arrange- jents have /been made for a ams car oft- : "of -the Juvenile beeen teams. ; from Kiwanis Square, to | Stir! at the Fair on Saturday, ept. 14. Mr. W. P. Cusick of the sllege Inn Cigar store, has donated the prizes for the event, which will likely take place before the girls' game in the afternoon, 3 id Saw Circus ; Kingston.--A large number of King- ston people attended the Ringling Brothers circus at Belleville on Thurs- day and were much impressed with the show. They report that the Ring- ling circus was very large, much more so than any seen in Kingston in re- cent years. It was even better than two years ago when it played at Belleville. Fell from Tree ; Kingston.--The many friends of lit- tle Miss Julia Gaudreau, eleven-year- old daughter of Mr. Z. E. Gaudreau, 304 Earl strgeet, will regret to learn that she is in the Hotel Dieu Hospi- tal suffering from injuries sustained at camp at St. Lawrence Park a cou- ple of days ago. The little girl was in a tree and fell out. She fell a distance of twenty-five feet and sus- tained severe injuries. Makes Record Catch Peteboro. -- Mrs. Harry Huffman made a wonderful catch in Chemong Lake opposite their cottage at Long Point, when in about ten minutes af- ed out in their canoe/ they had two 'lunge--one weighed 15 pounds and was a real beauty while the other tipped the scales at 7 pounds, Vital Statistics Kingston.--Vital statistics for the onth of June were as follows: irths, 58; deaths, 42; marriages, 24. Returns to City Kingston--~W. H. Davis, an old- time resident of Kingston and vicin- ity, has just returned from a trip to Halifax, and is visiting relatives and friends here for a week before returning to his home in Detroit, Mich. ter she and Mr. ance had start- Trip to Rochester : Cobourg. -- The Dominion Fire Chiefs, their wives and friends en- joyed a trip by steamer Ontario No. 2 to Rochester Thursday. The ex- cursion was under the auspices of the Cobourg Fire Chiefs' Convention Committee. Addition to Station Peterboro~A large addition will be made to the Imperial Oil Com- pany's service station on the North- west corner of Aylmer street short- ly. The new building is to be a large structure, fifty by twenty-five feet in dimensions and will be used for re- pairs, greasing and general service. It will be of brick and stucco on a concrete base. Work has commenced now and the building will be ready by October. The contractors are Mc- Intyre Bros. of 'the city. Bridge Nearly Built. Peterboro. ~~ The bridge on the King's Highway east of Cobourg, that went down at the same time as the Harmony Creek disaster, is now near- ly re-built, and it is stated that work on the bridge east of the dye works in 'that town which has also been washed out will soon be repaired. Cobourg Horse Show Cobourg. --A four-day horse show is to be held at Cobourg in August. |, It is to be conducted by a Toronto club and a large entry of horses is expected from Toronto, 'Montreal and Ottawa. The show is being looked forward to with' a great amount of interest here. Wednesday Closing Port Hope.--For the sake of his clerks, the postmaster has asked the P.O. Inspector for permission to close the wickets on the Wednesday half holiday observed by our mer- chants and banks. The receiving, distributing and despatching of mails goes on as usual. This has been granted Cobourg, Oshawa and other offices do the same. Monster Social Prescott.--Fully 1,000 persons at- tended the social and chicken supper held in Spencerville on Wednesday night under the auspices of the St. Lawrence club. A short address was given by A, C, Casselman, M.P., for Grenville-Dundas. Hon. G. Howard Ferguson who was to have been pre- sent to address the gathering, was unavoidably absent. Following the supper a dance was held. A large number from Prescott attended. On World Cruise Brockville--Word received from J. Stewart Moore, of this town, stated that he had arrived at Honolulu on the motorship Triumph and was leav- ing shortly for Manilla en route to Shanghai on a world cruise. Mr. Moore, who is assistant engineer of the MS. Triumph, expects to return here in November. Weekly Band Concert Brockville--~Quite a large number of people attended the weekly con- cert by the band of the Brockville Rifles, given on Court House green. The program was of a varied nature, and judging from the frequent ap- plause tendered by the audience, met with the approval of those present. Would Mark Graves Brockville--The Brockville branch of the Canadian Legion has undertak- en the marking of six graves of re- turned soldiers in the Brockville cem- cteries. These graves do not come under the jurisdiction of th Imperial War Graves Commission and the re- latives of those buried in them have not the financial means to have perm- anent headstones placed in position. 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. The Best. Dixon Coal, Gravel & Sand Co. TELEPHONE 262 Solvay Coke Prices Competitive, Service ' "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1929 to carry out this work the Canadian Legion is making a public appeal for the sum of: $300. Passed Music Examinations Brockville--At the recent piano- forte examinations of the Canadian College of Music held here this week the followin, pupils of Miss Lydia M. Earl, L. L. C. M., were success- ful: Reginald Stokes, first class pass; Bertha Armstrong, 'pass, 'and Eric Mallette, pass. "William Abraham Peterboro--William Abraham, man- ager of the Windsor Hotel at St. ary's, who died as the result of wounds which he accidentally received while hunting rats, was well known in this city, and worked for some time as a printer in The Peterborough Examiner. . Warning Re Man Traps Brockville.--D. Leroy Berry, who operates the Berryholm Poultry Farm at South Mountain, gives the follow- ing warning in the Winchester Press: "Owing to the activities of chicken thieves in the county, we are forced to place man-traps in and around our poultry houses. They will be set be- tween sundown and sunrise only. Visitors will be perfectly safe and are welcome at any other time." Electric Sign Erected Brockville--A large electric sign was erected recently on the facade of the Hotel Manitonna, bearing the name of the hostelry, Buys Motor Boat Brockville.--G. F, Benson, of Mon- treal, has recently purchased a Baby Gar motor boat from an Alexandria Bay firm. The new craft is 28 fect long and is propelled by a 120 horse- power Chrysler motor capable of at- taining a speed of 30 miles per hour. Mr. Benson owns a summer home above Rockport. Dock at Brock Street Kingston.--An agreement has been reached between the owners of the Edith Line and local parties for the yachts of the Edith Line to dock at the foot of Brock strcet during the summer. The Edith Line boats start from Kingston at nine o'clock and three o'clock each day starting today. FAGE HE ADMIRED IN ELEVATOR PUTS SUITOR INTO JAIL Enamored, He Starts Career of Intrigue; Poses as Law- yer to Press His Wooing New York, July 15.--The interest inspired in Stewart J. Griffith, of 409 West Twenty-first Street, by a face he saw in. the elevator of a down- town office building landed him in jail in Union City, N. J., on a charge of being a suspicious and disorderly person. Griffith, according to the police, fell in love at first sight with Miss Ruth Osterman of 522 Summit Av- enue, Union City, N. J., who happen- ed to be riding in the same elevator with 'him, He followed her to th: office where she worked and succeed- in getting the home address and tele- phone number from her office mana- ger by posing as a lawyer, according to the police. Seeks Police Aid for Courting .. He described himself as Joseph Sul livan, of 33 Fifth Avenue. A lawyer named Joseph T. P. Sullivan lives at that address and has an office at 247 Park Avenue. Griffith telephoned to Miss Osterman when she returned to her home and said that he wished to sce her. She declined to make an appointment, although he pressed his case on the ground that he was an attorney named Sullivan and warited to discuss a business matter with 'her. He followed this up by calling at her home. He was refused admittance and then threatened to get police aid. Griffith, still empelled by his inter- est in the face in the elevator, went to police headquarters, repeated his story about being Mr. Sullivan and further embellished it by saying he represented Christopher McCormick, who was awaiting trial in Manhattan for the murder of Frank Bongobi. He asked for a warrant or summons that would enable him to see Miss Oster- man, insisting that he wanted her as a witness in 'the case. Girl Also Asks Police Aid Miss Osterman, alarmed by the man's persistence. telephoned Police Headquarters in Union City after his departure and told her story. She was asked to go over to headquarters IA TT | The Famous Beacon BLANKETS Ideal for Vacation, Camping and regular use. New designs. New combination colors. Special pecia $73.95 Rice Krispies just crackle in milk or cream. They're isp rice. Bubbles of won- 1 flavor. Nothing like them was ever made before! . Have Rice Krispies for breakfast. Try them with fruits and honey added. Make delicious macaroons. Sprinkle them into soups. At grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. RICE KRISPIES and in the mean time her pursuer was detained. Under further ques- tioning by Captain Charles Dillman, Griffith weakened. He was asked what law school he had attended, He gave Fordham as his alma mater, but could not name the dean, In the end he admitted that his name was not Sullivan but Griffith and that all he wanted was to meet Miss Osterman. He could not furnish $100 cash bail, so was locked up until Monday night, when he will be arraigned before Re- corder Alfred Modgrelli, IMPORTANT FIRM MAKING PROGRESS New System Put Into Ef- fect by Dominion Rubber Company Montreal, July 15.--W, A, Eden, president of the Dominion Rubber Company, has announced impor- tant changes in his company's per- sonnel by which an entirely new system of industrial operation is put into effect. rd The change affects over 7,000 Dominion Rubber Company em- ployees throughout the country and is made necessary by growth or business and indications of great future expansion. Under the former system the Lo- minion Rubber Company operated under centralized control of pro- duction and sales. The new plun now divides the company into three separate departments of tires, foot- wear and mechanical goods. Eacn department has a general manager in complete control with depare- mental factory and sales managers serving under him. ; In addition there will be a Gen- eral Manager in charge of all ship- ping and service to customers. Supplementing this new operat- ing system a profit-sharing plan 1s to be introduced in the near future by which employees will share the company's profits according to merit. In making this announcement, Mr. Eden explained that the cen- tralized type of organization is no longer adequate to cope with the remarkable growth of the Domin- fon Rubber Company and subsidi« aries whose business has grown from a total of about six million W. A. EDEN Above is W. A, Eden, president of the Dominion Rubber Company, who has announced a new oper ating system for his Company affecting 7,000 employces in Canada. Four new general man- 'agers of separate departments have been appointed. dollars in 1910 to nearly tweniys four million for last year. "Our main departments of: tires, footwear and mechanical goods," Mr. Eden said, "have become vir- tually three great industries with- in one company and they now re- quire separate administration to give maximum service. "By our new system of separato general managers for each class of commodity we are decentralizing our production and sales. At the same time we have re-arranged the QUALITY OAL MALLETT'S " o- at Phone 3060 Za Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets T ORONTO FA a i nto wl re offering pro- duce 0 retail dealers at the following pri- ces: s--Fresh extras, in cartons, 35c: fresh -- loose, Se; firsts, 29 to 30c; sec , 25 to 26c. Butter--No. 1 cr , prints, 40 to dic; No, 2 creamery, prints, W to 3%. Cheese--New, large, 2ic; twins, 21 1-2; plets, 22; stiltons, 2c, e, 3 vins, 26 1-2c; triplets, and cuts, ; old, tons, 30 to 3lc. Ducklings, .. Broilers, 1 1b, TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: ams, di 32 to 34c; cooked hams, 50 to Sic; smoked rolls, 28c; breakfast bacon, 26 to 38¢c; backs, peamealed, 37 to 3c; do., smoked, 45 to 47c. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs., $2}; 70 to 90 lbs., $19; 90 to 100 Ibs. and up, $18; Hzhiwelght rolls, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight 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; 1b, Jaci pails, 14 1-2¢c; tubs, 16 1-2c; prints, 5 1.2 Pork loins, 34 1-2c; New York shoulders, 25c; pork butts, 30c; pork hams, 29 1.2. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in ef- fect on the St, Lawrence market, Toronto: Produce-- 040 035 070 035 048 Eggs, extras, per dozen ., firsts, per dozen . Duck eggs, dozen ......... Butter, dairy, per pound .. 0., creamery, per pound Fruits and V. 025 025 Asparagus, 2 bunches Carrots, 3 bunches Beets, doz. bunches .. Onions. dry, 11-gt. ba Do,, 6-gt. bask Sih, Th s, per pound .. Leaf lettuce, three for Head lettuce, each Cucumbers, 3 for -. Parsley, per bunch Cress, three for .. Celery, per bundle .. Oranges, per dozen .... Grapefruit, each .... ons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen Apples, 6-qt. basket Rhubarb, 3 bunches . New potatoes, peck . Green beans, 5 qt. Green peas, Strawberries, Plums, doz. Apricots, doz. Gooseberries, 6 qt, .. Cherries, sour, 6 Qt. sccoivisenes 050 TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba Wheat No. 2 Northern, $1.42 14 No. 3 Northern, $1.45 1-4, No. 4 wheat, $1.40 1-4, No. 5 wheat, $1.27 3-4. No. 6 wheat, $1.12 3-4, Feed wheat, $1.00 3-4. Pd (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports. ice on 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): -- No. 1 timothy, loose, per cooccooootocoo0ee ERISNRATILSIRRERENRENS Oo~occomos 83 ort ARs Do., 3, do.,' do. Lower grades ... Wheat straw .. Oat straw 95 100 Canadian market in three divi- sions, Eastern, Central and West- ern, "The general manager of tires is to be completely responsible for everything to do with tires and will not be directly responsible for anything else. He has under him a tire factory manager and a geu- eral tire sales manager. The latter, in turn, has his own divisional sales managers, Eastern, Centra: and Western. The other depart- ments are organized in the same way." The new general managers of the Dominion Rubber Company are as follows; for tires, J. A, Martin; for footwear, G. W. Charles, for mechanical goods, W. M. Carment; for distributing branches, George Bergeron. The new general sales managers are: for tires, M. L. Douglas; for footwear, J. H. Robertson; for me- chanical goods, J. M. 8. Carroll. Mr. Eden stated jn his announce- ment that the Dominion Rubber Company's adoption of the mew type of organization is an -expres- sion of confidence and faith in the future growth of Canadian indus- try in which his company will con- tinue to share ---------- Thé honeymoon is over when she looks sloppy around the house and he doesn't give a hoot. ARSON CHARGE AGAINST WOMAN Alleged to Have Made Three Attempts on Beamsville Theatre FIREMEN AVERT PANIC Beamsville, July 15.--Held in St. Catharines Jail on a charge of arson, Mrs. William Cosmos, pro- prietor of the Commercial Hotel, Beamsville, is alleged to have tried three times to fire the adjoining moving-picture show Saturday night while it was filled with buys and girls and men and wemen, The picture show is a frame structure, and firemen say that if the flaines had taken hold it would have guue up like matchwood. 111 feeling with the moving-piec- ture house proprietor, Harry Rob- inson, because he ran a bun coun- ter in competition with her restau- rant, heightened by difficulties uver hotel property, of which Robinson is part owner, are said to have par- ticipated the woman's alleged wild , For sale King E.--Phone 28 When You Take 8 ™v SNAP SHOT" Surprise your friends by affixing s photo with 8 PHOTO-STAM 70 YOUR LETTERS, PICTURE POST CARDS, THOUSANDS ALREADY IN USE *' SEE DISPLAY OF THIS ATTRACTIVE PATENTED NOVELTY 10 CENTS PER PACKAGE OF 8 ¢ only by Jury and Lovell + EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING Simcoe S.--Phone 68 | action, On the first occasion on which the woman is alleged to have ut- tempted to fire the theatre she is said to have started a blaze at the back of the building. It did not take effect, and it is alleged tnat she tried a second time, this time using coal oil, Two young boys are stated to have witnessed this effort. That the blaze was extin- guished before tragedy ensued was due to the prompt action of peo- ple in a near-by garage, who utiliz- ed a chemical extinguisher. They were aided by firemen who happen- ed to be attending the show. The smoke fumes penetrated the moving-picture house and aroused great concern among the audience, but the prompt actions of the at- tending firemen in assuring the au- dience that there was mo danger prevented what might have been a panic, and the people all resumed their seats quietly. After an alleged third effort to burn down the place her arrest was effected and she was removed to St. Catharines to be held for trial. FOUR DROWN ON PLEASURE TRIP Craft Carrying Vacation- ists Capsizes in River Susquehanna Lancaster, Pa., July 15.--Four persons were drowned in the Sus- quehanna River at Pequea, a sum- mer resort near here yesterday, when a river barge carrying a group of vacationists eapsized. Summer residents, awakened by the screams of women and child- ren in the water, put out in poats and rescued fifteen of the nine- teen persons on board on the re- turn trip from Holtwood five miles away. Those drowned were--Irane Vogt, Lancaster; Benjamin Straak- er, Lancaster; Dwight Clark, Pe-- quea; Edward Sellers, Pequea, ALMONDS BRIEFS Almonds, July 10.--~Charles Fother. | gill, Mrs. Elizabeth Fothergill, Mrs, Emmerson of Whitby, Miss Bernice Love motored to Gravenhurst on Sunday and spent the day with friends. J . | Master Douglas and Harold Mel- lon of Toronto visited at the home | of Dr, Mcquay last week. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Brown and son of Oshawa spent Monday at the | home of the former's parents, Mr, § and Mrs. W, Brown, Miss Mildred Brown of Apsley has returned to her home here to spend her summer vacation. / Mr. Hadden Kime, Miss Winona | Kime, Miss Agnes McKelvie mo- tored to Belleville on Sunday and spent the day. Miss Heleen Landon held her school picnic of Base Line school on Tuesday last at Pickering Beach Park, A good crowd gathered and enjoyed themselves with various games. Afterwards all partook of a hearty supper. Mr. James White of Brooklin vis- ited on Monday at the home of W, H. Balsdon. Mr, Theodore Post of Toronto ig holidaying with Mr. Jim Mcquay. Mr, James Knight of Brooklin | spent several days this week at the | home of W. H. Balsdon. The league social. on Tuesday evening at the hoine of Mrs, A. W, | Richardson was greatly enjoyed by a good number of the young folks, Outdoor games were real interesting § when we were all called to order to have a social cup of tea, pork and beans and bread and butter. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Rich- | ardson and the social adjourned te meet again in like manner in two weeks time. "Qil is obtained in a crude state" according to the school books. But in one way or another control of it is obtained by states that aren't so crude. Nothing happens to anybody which he is not fitted by nature to bear.--Marcus Aurelius. Helen Wills is still a lovely un- spoiled girl and the world's great- pilot of the barge. est lady tennis player besides. Luke Furniture Co's. BIG PRICE Reduction Sale 3 Hammo Couches in Khaki duck, with stand, Sale Price, Each ............ $15.95 STARTED TODAY, JULY 15th The Following Extra Specials to Clear Regardless of Cost:-- 3 Swing Hammocks Sale Price each $3.35 1 Hammo Couch in striped duck with canopy. and stand, Sale Price each $25 2 Hammo Couches in striped duck with canopy and stand, each $32.50 3 Maple Verndah Rockers, CACR ............ hich innit Sale Price $2 15 5 Hardwood Garden Seats. Sale Price TUT a LR RR $2.25 Sale Price each 1 Chester Porch Swing, complete, $42. 50 EP PP TPP PPT 1--2 pce. Natural Cane (chair and rocker), Sale Price each $21.95 PITT L LETTE PP CLP) 1--3 pce. Rattan Set, table and 2 chairs, Sale Price each ........................ $29.50 5 27 x 54 Grass Rugs, Sale Price each 59 c 1--3 pce. Colored Rattan Set, settee AnA.2.ChallS.............cirei reir scinns $47.50 2 Deck Chairs, complete wiht foot rest and canopy, Sale Price each ................ $6.95 1--3 pee. G Gard t, sett and 3 Rockers, Sale Price, each +... 962-00 1--4 passenger Garden Price, each OREN ENN ETAT ORINIIIINIRIRNIII tI IINS Swings, Sale $8.25 We Advice You to Make Your Selection Early as Some of These Bargains Will Not Be Repeated. Luke Furniture Co. 63 King Street East Phones 78-79