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(aia THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 New Lines Started Péterboro.--Line men were busy i = 3: for Elevtsr : Ele r at & 'new elevator af is sti proceeding it' was, today that all plans have been about completed. and the Ferry Travel Heavy kville.--Ferry travel continues and over the - week end the er W, Jones" carried 621 auto- iObiles, there being 269 on Satur- day and 352 yesterday. Plenty of Bathers Kingston.--Owing to the extreme h over the week-end there was a ings number. of bathers at Richard- son's bathing pavillion at Macdonald Park and also at Sandy Bottom. / g Wharf Kingston.--~The wharf - which ex- tends below the C.P.R. property is being raised about a foot to accom- modate the passengers taking ad- vantage of the motor-boat service through the Thousand Islands. Curtains on Fire : Kingston.--The firemen were. given a gall to the Plaza Hotel, corner of Montreal and Queen street, at 10.50 Sunday morning. A pair of curtains cagght fire and created some excite- ment, but there was slight damage: Yachts Call Picton~Many fine yachts 'from U. S. points have, called at Picton during the past = week. Two were from Oswego, four from Rochester and omé from Sodus, N.Y. One of those from 'Rochester was the "So- gona," a frequent summer visitor here.. Chautaugua Tent Belleville ~The big tent of Cana- dian Chautauquas will be erected on the Collegiate Institute grounds through the courtesy of the Board of Education. These grounds are very central and convenient, Cars Damaged Brockville.--~Automobiles driven by Frank TFurcott, Brockville, and Jo- seph Barry, from Michigan, collided esterday afternoon at the corner of 1 and Pearl streets, causing con- sidérable damage to both vehicles. No one was injured. { Crops Flourish Port Hope.--~The good weather is bringing on the crops apace. On all sides just now one can see some did fields of fall grain ripening other ficlds are putting forth other crops, all. in good stages of growth, Avpoin Stenographer Broc po, e Canada Gazette of July 13 announces that Miss Monica Kerwin of North Augusta has been appointed stenographer in the offices of the Department of Immigration at Ottawa. Miss Kerwin graduated from the Br jlle Bisiness College dur- ing the 1927-1928 term, P Plans Belleyille-- Work will start this dpan a large addition to the t of The J.' &']. Cash Company de necessary by the large growing ness, of this firm in Canada. The bai ding will be modern in every odd QUALITY : laying the lines to the new te- phonc at the corner of Hunt- er and Cha 8 freets. 1% a ing ittle respect-and will bring the plant right up. to: the peak of economical and quick production. © New Replaces Old " PeterBoro ~The old wooden fence along The east end of Hunter Street Bridge being replaced by a more moderniron railing. ' Fall Assizes Kingston.--The fall assizes of the Supreme Court of Ontarip will open at the Court House on Setember 17th with His Lordship Justice Rosc as the presiding judge. : "Care Adds to Beauty, Peterboro--Little Lake Cemetery yesterday presented a very beautiful appearance as the flowers irom last week, still survived in many places} and the fresh ones #hat wre left by the Canadian Legion made it a beau- ty .spot. . The well kept grass, drive- ways and flower beds all helped to make it a very pretty scene. Awarded Contract Kingston.--Ald, G. C. Wright of this city has been awarded the con- tract for the construction of a garage and service station in Cornwall for the British American Oil Company, Limited. The plans call for 'a two- storey building of brick and steel, and the approximate cost will be $24,000. Regent to Install Talkies Peterboro--The management of the Regent Theatre, Peterboro, an- nounces that apparatus for talking pictures will be installed in the thea- tre during' the month of August. The apparatus used will be Northern Elec tric. Few 'changes will be necessary in the construction of the theatre for the installation, Picnic Day Port Hope.--This Wednesday will be a great picnic day and we hope the weatherman will be decent des- pite the fact the Baptist are going to have their Sunday School. picnic at Sylvan Glen. The Presbyterian Choir is going to Chemong and the United. Church Sunday School plan to have their picnic at Willow Beach. Catches 22-pound Lunge Peterboro.~Another tourist has gone home highly delighted with the fishing in the Kawartha Lakes. H. D. Farrell, of Tottenville, a suburb of New York City, left here carrying back with him a twenty-two pound lunge which he caught on Sunday in one of the northern lakes of the chain, Car Overturns Port Hope.--~When a car driven by J. H. Jones, 78 Dagamar Ave. To- rento, was proceeding easterly on the Provincial © Highway west of Port Hope early Sunday morning, he was forced into the ditch and the car was overturned. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Bloor St., occupants of the car were taken to the Port Hope Hospital, the former suffering from a badly gashed arm and the latter sustaining facial injuries, Rapid Unloading Prescott.--The steamer Valley Camp, of the Valley Camp Coal Company, of Rochester, N. Y., was in port during the past week at the C.P.R. docks. The unloading of this steamer was watched with interest by any who happened to be in the vi- cinity during unloading operations as upwards of 3,500 tons of coal are un- loaded direct to the cars in less than five hours, at the rate of a carload in from three to four minutes, Sailing for Canada Kingston.--It was announced herc today that Afchbishop O'Brien re- cently appointed coadjutor of the Kingston archdiocese, is ready to as- sume his new duties. He is leaving Rome on July 27 for Canada, and is travelling by way of Naples and New York and will go direct to Peterboro It is not known as yet when he will come to Kingston, : Occupants Unhurt Kingston.--In endeavoring to miss a milk wagon which came out of a sfde-road, an American car travelling at a fast speed on the Gananoque highway on Sunday, skidded and turned over twice. The occupants escaped without any serious injury. The mishap occurred about twelve miles from Kingston. . ---------- ¥ Stung by Swarm of Bees Brockville.--Allan Ball, a Maple Ridge farmer, almost lost a team of horses 'and was himself badly stung when bees, kept on an adjoining plot HEAR-VOLIR HOME THE DIXON WAY 3 Now Is Phe Pime to Fill Your Coal Bin With Jodie Coal - Solvay Coke And AU Other Good Fuel FOR THE Gavel, Sand, ' And Building Material BUHDER Stone, Lifine DIXON COAL AND SUPPLIES Telephone 262 'FOUR DIRECT LINES their plane, Marshal Pilsudski, prior The friendly transatlantic race, from France to New York, between the French ace Coste and Polish fliers, Major Kasimir Kubala and Major Ludwin Idsikowski, shown in (1) was killed and Kasimir Kubala, shown in (3) was seriously injured. . Photograph (2) shows his companion, Major to the start of the race. of land, 'decided to swarm on the horses. Ball was laid up several days in consequence of the stinging that he received and the lives of the two horses were saved with difficulty. Stone Fell on Foot Belleville--A workman employed by the Ferguson Construction Com- pany which is erecting the new St. Michael's Academy was slightly in- jured when a large stone crushed his foot. He was taken to the surgery of Dr. Tennent, where the injured member was attended to. The man will be able to resume his employ- ment in a few days. Spoke at Watertown Brockville.--Among the speakers at the 12th of July celebration in Watertown were Ven. Archdeacon Woodcock, Mayor Donaldson and Lt. Col. A. W. Gray, of this town; Rev. John L. Hodgson, Shanly, and Col. T. Ashmore Kidd, Kingston. Mayor Donaldson extended a hearty invi- tation to the people of Watertown to attend the celebration here next year of the 100th anniversary of the or- ganization of the Grand Lodge of British North America. River Down a Foot Brockville.--Strong northeast wind yesterday drove the water in the St. Lawrence river back up into Lake On tario and the water level here drop- As a result cottages along the river which have been almost submerged for the first time in months were high and dry for a short time, To- ward evening, however, the wind had shifted again toward the west and at midnight the water level had again reached its high point of the past few days. Annual Picnic Belleville.--1'he Library Assccia- tion of this terminal of the C.N.R. is holding their annual picnic at Co- bourg on Wednesday. The excursion train will leave the north depot at 830 am, Standard Time, and will make a non stop run to the Lake Shore town. A very pretentious pro- gramme has been arranged and there will be something doing every min- ute. The chief amusement will be the softball tournament at which it is expected six teams from the div- ision will take part. A long pro- gramme of races will be held for old and young. The excursionists will return' about eight o'clock in the evening. Youth Loses Moustache Peterboro. -- Weird golf wagers have 'been won and lost before this, but complete obliteration of his mous- tache, as a result of a loss on thc links, befell one local young man on Sunday. This chap during the past two. months had diligently fostered the growth of said moustache, mu:h to the annoyance and jokes of his parents. 'Both father and son arc keen golfers, and Sunday as they teed-off the son boasted that he was going "to trim the old man" A was made, to pay his son five dollars; if he v the lad was to shave off the unpopu- lar moustache, To-day 'another youn man 'is, vainly feeling for the dow. that "iormerly sparscly sparued his upper lip Tennis Club Dance Brockville --The weekly hop of the Brockville Rowing Club will be held on Wednesday night under the aus- pices of the Tennis Club, tennis court was kindly donated to the B.R.C. by George I". Fulford, it has become a rendezvous for mem- bers and their friends, so much so that a separate branch was formed to look after the increased membership. The girl members of the Tennis Club are in charge of the first dance of the new organization and are most anxious that all members, both of the Rowing Club and Tennis Club, atten: and invite their friends. To relieve the monotony of the intermission re- freshments will be served. Beauvais augmented orchestra will provide the, music, a EAVESDROPPER The talk among the poplars is of ram; From leaf to leaf the eager gossip goes : Out: in 'the dark, low-pitched very plain, Tree. unto tree telling the thing 1: knows, - and {ore Cow Cy ' This delicate and silver sound: they make Would seem tonight league with sorrow, Yet all my thought is saddened for the. sake ; Of poplars that will strip their leaves tomorrow, i to have no * For. I dark 'Learn in this wise how rain will fll the dawn, And how the slow, will mark Their hammered-silver shining from the lawn, One listener, secret as the gnomes and. elves, Who heard the poplars talking to themselves. « ¥ qr f who lie here listening in the PY i uncertain light ped down about one foot and a half. |} 1 4 bet | If the father lost he was | iT nee Since the | COMMON SENSE ACHIEVE. MENT (New York Telegram) The Rev. George W. Truett, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Dallas, Tex., shows what a minister can do by minding his own business. During thirty-two years of steady common sense work he has increased the membership of his church from 700 to 6,300. He does not play poli- tics. nor preach on the latest sex novel, but proceeds on the theory that intelligent people can only be at- tracted by an appeal to their intelli- gence. What Mr. Truett ought to do next is to start a school for those minis- ters who have the mistaken idea that religion is doomed unless it puts on No. 2 creamery, ------. or. Produce Prices in the _~ Commercial Markets Toronic. aupenalt dese. are afer ' to wholesale de: are offering pro. de etal dealers at the following pri- ces: s--Fresh extras, in cartons, 3c: fresh flo, el firsts, 29 to 0c; seco to a . OP Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints, 40 to 4c; to 3c. ints, » New, lige, 2lc; twins, 21° 1-2; tri 22; stiltons, 27c, Old, large, 2c; twins, 26 1.2c; triplets, and cuts, ; old, stiltons, 30 to 3lc. >oultry-- Chickens, 5 lbs. ., 4 5 Ibs. up ee. wp SEhres aRBRERSD ®. a © Broilers, 1 TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the 'trade: Stok ad E s~Yams, med 2 to : cooked hams, 50 to. Sic; smoked rolls, 28c; breakfast bacon, 26 to 38; backs, peamealed, 37 10 3c; do., smoked, 45 to 47c. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs., $21; 70 to 90 lbs. $19; 90 to 100 ibs. and up, $18: lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight s; $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; a pails, 14 1-2¢; tubs, 16 1-2c; prints, 15 1- Pork loins, 34 1.2¢c; 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-- Eggs, extras, per dozen Do., firsts, per dozen . Duck eggs, dozen Butter, dairy, per pound .. Do., creamery, per pound Fruits and Vegetables Asparagus, 2 bunches Carrots, 3 ches .... Beets, doz. bunches Onions, dry, 11-gt. basket Do., 6-qt . basket Cabbage Cauliflower .... 0308 a good show. OOOO PSOOO OOOO naNVEVBUW Spinach, peck oe ad per pound Leaf lettuce, three Head lettuce, each Potatoes, bag ... ucumbers, 3 f Parsley, per bunch | Cress, three for ... , per bun Oranges, per dozen .. Grapefruit, each, a 8 les, 6-qt. Rhubarb, 3 bunches .... New potatoes, peck .. Green beans, 6 gt, ... Green peas, 6 qt, . Strawberries, quart Se, EE PERZINISANELRBBISNELS Cherries, sour, 6 qt Raspberries, pint .. Raspberries, quart . COO OOORHOIDODIDOSCOO=OD ~ oo0o2a0:; [WBASER! Ba TORONTO--HAY AND. STRAW Local wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farmers (delivered at, Toronto); : No. 1 7 e, per No. timothy P 19 9 - ow i do., do. Lower grade Wheat straw Oat straw . 9.50 * 10 00 NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, July 16.--Butter, firmer; te- ceipts, 26,717. Cheese, steady; receipts, 387, 929. Eggs, firm; receipts, 37,821, Fresh ga- thered extras, 34 to J36c, Other grades un- changed. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, July 16.--November eggs closed unchanged but settled one-eighth lower on the Chicago Mercantile exchange today; though one sale atthe close was up to the previous 1 Market d were little changed but caution seemed to argue for conservative handling of the five-year high established Monday. Butter conditions also remained steady but the futures recov. ered a little more ground, advancing $48 a car in July. August and December deliver- ies. with the December settlement shaded 4, Open commitments: Nov. eggs, old, 161; Nov. eggs, new, 1,874; July butter, 7; Aug. butter, 1; y tter, S55, Two market receipts--Butter today, 41,970; Joan onel eggs today, 136,786; last year, Tvs ' last y 41,319; eggs today, 53,548; last year, briny Chicago. spot market--Butter, extras, 40 1-4c; standards, 40 1.4c; tome steady; eggs, firsts, 31 to 31 1.2c; tome steady. ew York spot market--Butter, extras, 41 1.2¢; tone firm; eggs, firsts, 32 1-4 10 132 1.2¢; tone firm. Street stocks--Butter today, 119,425; last Movemefit at tén markets--Butter, net in, 1,215,599; last year net in, 1,328,513; eggs, net in, 11,495; last year, net in 10,700, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, July 16,--Hogs--700; holdov- ers, 1,700; Sairly active to all interests, weak to 10c lower; bulk 150 ., $12.75 to $12.85; 220 to 240 Ibs. $12.35 to $12.65; 260 to 300 Ibs., $12 to $12.25; packing sows, $10.40 to $10.75, Cattle--100; steady at Monday's ine; medium steers, $13.25; cutter cows, $5.75 to $7.75; late Monday good to choice steers and yearlings, $15 to $15.50, Calves-- 250; vealers steady; good to choice, $17, mostly $17.50; Sheep--800 lambs unchanged; demand fai; ve to Choice natives, $15; ly to 50; tharowouts, $12. $13.25; fat ewes, $6 to $7, Aor tid . TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS q Sram dealers. on the Toronto Board of re m i Frade ate aking the following quotations (c.i. erich and Bay A track, Ic higher than po Prive: on a FORESTS AND WATERFALLS If Canada occupies a more remark- able place today in world commerce In proportion to hér population, it ;s because she is rich in waterfalls and forests. The first produce the power and the second the raw products which are used in the manufacture of paper. People talk of protecting the forests and of reforestation knowing that these capital resources are in danger. But the wastage of this capital only seems to disturb them from the point of view of the raw product. To finish the pulp and paper and artificial industry with the raw products which they need is only one function of the forest. We for- get too readily that the forest is also the great provider of the waterfalls and that indirectly it does its share in keeping our agricultural lands pro- ductive, Here's real help for your razor! Klenzo n Cream, without rubbing in, speedily "breaks" the most stubborn beard and enables your blade to sweep it away --swift and an clean. Leaves your face feel. ing soothed and delightfully cool and fresh. Lather Klenzo Shaving with a Klenzo Shaving he-- full-tufted, soft and the gen- uine bristles put in to stay in~--guaranteed. Klenzo Shaving Needs are sold only at Rexall Stores. Save wit safety at your » REXALL DRUG STORE Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 Three British women doctors, Dr O'Brien of London, Eng., Dr. Mary Percy, of Birmingham, and Dr, Rog ers of Sherwood, Nottingham, ha been appointed by the Alberta Goy- ernment for health work among the rural population, ® Just Before Stock-Taking A Speedy Clearance All Summer Dresses Thursday, Friday and Saturday FINAL DUCTIONS 81 Only Printed and Plain SILK DRESSES MANY OF THESE WERE ORIGINALLY SOLD AT $7.50. SIZES 14 to 20 ONLY. A REAL BARGAIN 2.49 $4.95 25 ONLY PRINTED CREPE de CHINE SLEEVELESS AND WITH SLEEVES IN SIZES TO 44 AT 22 Only Plain WITH SLEEVhe allachene Dresses AN EXTRAQRDINARY. OFFER OF THE BALANCE OF THIS POPULAR LINE IN SEVERAL GOOD COLORS AND SIZES 3.95 Nete--There can be no Refurd or Ex- change at these Prices. "SEE OUR BIG WINDOW DISPLAY +i 'A 2 0 5» AS Ante] a --David Morton, in "Nocturnes and Autumnals,"