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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1929 Secures Toronto Position Brockville--Miss Edna Veitch has f red a position as stenographer in offices of the Campbell Ewal Bay street. Has Returned Home ~~ ather Lesperance of Watertown, . Who recently underwent an ration on his eye at the Hotel Hospital, has returned to his Many Applications fon~Dr. Ay g Sands City a e number o fications. this othe under the Old Pensions Act, Another Chimney Fire Kingston.--These are days of chim- ney fires . On Saturday morning the firemen were called to 27 Rideau street for a blaze but there 'as no dama ge. i Fainted on Market Kingston--A lady from the coun- try fainted while doing her shopping on the market on Saturday morning Bt was removed to a couch in the buildings and after a rest was able to continue her ue her shopping. Oili g Operations Peterboro.--Oiling operations are now being carried out in the west end of the city, The oiler and the sand spreader were busy this morn- ing spreading the black stuff along the road beds. ' Teacher For Collegiate Picton.--~Miss Isobel Clement of Pembroke Collegiate, will take charge of the Commercial Depart- ment of Picton Collegiate Institute succeeding Mr. George A. Barker. Watched With Interest Port Hope.--Many friends in town of Controller Hacker of Toronto, a former Port Hopian, are watching, with interest, his doings in the City council and his course towards the Mayor's chair, Fractured Collarbone Brockville.--Samuel E. Heaslip, of Dulcemaine, suffered a broken collar- bone a few days ago, on entering his barn with a load of hay, he was knocked to the floor by the scaffold- ng. Loses Home By Fire Picton.--The home of James Kav- anagh, assessor of Athol, in the Point Petre neighborhood, was burn- ed to the ground with its entire con- tents on Wednesday night. The cause is unknown. Mr, Kavanagh resides alone and was sleeping downstairs. He was awakened about cleven p.m. along «with personal 8 | vanaghs is by the smoke and found the house in flames. He was unable to save any- "thing. 'A sum of money was burned effects, Mr. as. not been in 'recently undergone an Ringston. health, havi operation: rat} Swiniming To B Is Boom Kingston. wimming is at the "Y" these days numbers of .swimmers pool every day. Found Dead in Bed Lindsay--Mrs. Lily Irwin of Bob- caygeon was found dead in bed Sun- day morning. She retired Saturday night in her usual good health. Dr, Logan, Coroner, of Lindsay, was call- but found death was due to natural causes. ming and large are in the Eyes On Oshawa Port Hope.--~Local hockey fans are tuning in with interest on the news coming out of Oshawa to the effect that there will be an artificial rink there this winter. The latest broad- cast is that the very active Chamber of Commerce has taken the matter up. Road Finished Port Hope.-- Road construction work on the Peterboro highway north of Bewdley has been finished and workmen are now finishing the shoulders and cleaning up the re- mains of the construction work. Celebrate Golden Wedding Cobourg.--Mr. and Mrs. Henry Twigg of Campbellford, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the home of their son Stephen Twigg, recently, and received congratulations from a large circle of friends. They were presented with a purse of gold by their children. Making Progress Peterboro.--The victims of the two industrial accidents' that occurred Thursday are progressing quite sat- isfactorily, according to the latest doctor's reports. Both men are rest- ing quietly in St. Joseph's Hospital at present, Constructing New Walks Peterboro.--In the west end on the streets which are in the process of being paved, some of the curbs have been cut off to allow corners of suf- ficient width to be built and now the employees of the paving company are constructing new walks at the corner, replacing those which were destroyed. Won Mary Otter Cup Kingston.--Number three depart- ment, R. C. A. M. C, Kingston, won the Mary Otter trophy for militia awards in the first aid and home nursing competitions of the Canadian Brarich of the St. John's Ambulance Association which were announced at Ottawa, First field, Vancouver, B.C. was runmerup. Miniature cups will be given to each member of the winning team and silver awards to each member of the winning team taking second place, total number of entries plac : foe. toa representing each province. | : Fire Destroys Home Brockville. -- Returning to their home near Dunbar from a visit 'to Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Short noticed the reflection of a fire and upon reaching it, discovered it to be their own home in flames, The building, a large frame one, was destroyed, with its contents, Repair Lancaster H Peterboro--Peterborough and Vic- toria counties have joined their in- terests to repair the Lancaster Hill which is on the boundary road be- tween these two counties north of Fowler's Corners. The rails along the side for some time have been in poor condition and these will be put into shape, Cruiser Wrecked Kingston --While on a cruise about Lake Ontario, a cabin cruiser which was purchased by Messrs, Alfred Black .and Thomas Price at Kitch- ener, and which was recently rebuilt at Napanee, was wrecked on a sunk- en pier off Point Reeves about 30 miles west of Rochester.' All seven i were aboard, were taken off ely but the cruise had to be aban- ri Veteran Mason Napanee.--The election of Mr. W. S. Herrington, K.C,, as Deputy Grand Master ofthe Grand Lodge of Can- ada, in Ontario, AF. and AM, at the 74th annual communication held in Ottawa this week, was received with great interest here as it marks the election of not only one of the most outstanding Masons in Fron- tenac District, Ko. 14, but also in the province of Ontario. Barn Struck Fenelon Falls--The thunder storms which came to Fenelon Falls and vicinity on Thursday morning was responsible for damage to a barn on the farm of Mr, Jno. J. Junkin near Red Rock. It was struck by light- ning, starting a blaze which Mr. Junkin with the combined efforts of his neighbors fought off some time before it was finally extinguished. Hcwever no serious loss resulted. Girls At Summer Camp Gananoque.--~More than one hun- dred girls from many parts of Eas- tern Ontario representing the eastern branch of the Canadian Girls in Training opened their summer camp at Beau Rivage Island Saturday. The girls, under the leadership of Miss H. York, Toronto, were visited by Mayor Wilson who greeted them personally, and on behalf of the citizens of Gananoque, They will be in camp ten days. Broken Slumbers Peterboro--A night of broken slumbers was spent by one family in a residence on Charlotte street west last night. At a late hour after most of Peterborough had gone to sleep, the owner of the house was awakened by the soft tread of noc- turnal visitors about his house. He peeked out to see two furtive figures stooping over the lawn beside his house, with guarded flash lights. Their progress was slow as they carefully played their lights about the premises. Suddenly they came SUCCESSORS TO THOS. MILIER & SONS One SPECIAL Only For Wednesday 100 Ladies' Odd Wash Dresses and Kiddies' Frocks Extraordinary 69 C Each NO EXCHANGE OR REFUNDS i These will not be fir gn in windows. The Clean way To Kill Flies No more nuisance and dan- ger of flies! No more sticky, mussy flypaper! Extermine ate gvery fly in the house-- instantly --- cleanly -- with FLY KILL, Sold only at the Rexall Stores. 8 OZ. 50c With Sprayer 16 OZ. 75¢ 32 OZ. $1.25 Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO ' PRODUCE Toronto wholesale are offering pro- holesale dealers Ee ea a i in castons, 3c: fresh Eo » Ban 0c; seer ai Ni % Creamery, 3 y lar Ze; tw SEE IE 0 FR, wins, 23 to 3c. Le} 'creamery, rise, to dlc; 1; age, ilton wo sunny Save with Safety at banskeass ge oN The Rexall Stores JURY & LOVELL'S King E. Simcoe 'S. Phone 28 Phone 68 realized by municipal authorities or mics, social psychology, and social A grunt of satisfaction to a stop. one of them. escaped from glistening dew worm from its hid- ing place in the grass, and triumph- antly deposited it in a tin can, which up to that moment had all the aspects of an infernal machine to the breath- less watcher. Belleville Lawyer Passed Away Belleville--Churchman, Mason and | Lem prominent educationist, active for al- | 2 most half a century in all that ten- ded to the betterment of his home |N city, Francis E. O'Flynn, died Fri- ¢ day in his 74th year. He was seventy- three on the 7th of this month. Few men took a keener interest in their duties as good citizens and few could be more missed. Dr. Helliwell At Camp Kingston.--Dr, Helliwell of Syden- ham, 1s spending some time at Eagle Lake Camp with the boys who are there and a communication received at the local "Y" from Phil. Brockel, the camp director, indicates that everything is fine at camp. The campers enjoyed the recent trip on Bob's Lake, which was all the more pleasant owing to the prevalence of warm weather, Brockville, --Public recognition of the bravery displayed by Harold Poaps, a boy living at Aultsville, is being suggested in consequence of his rescue of © Douglas Crites, another boy belonging to that community, from drowning. In play with a num- ber of companions, Crites was push- ed into the river at a point where the water is deep, and being unable to swim, went down twice and was sinking for the third time when voung Poaps went to his rescue and He | Cal quickly reached and drew a long § Cucumbers, 3 for . Parsley, per Cherries, sour, 6 qt. Raspberries, pint .. Raspberries, quart yearlings, 35 5 Ce higher: cows, and yearlings, steers and $5.25 to $10; cutter grades, $5.50 steady; Lower grades . Wheat straw . Oat straw MAR are quotations, 'retail, in-ef- Lawrence market, Toronto: bag je os oa a 6 at. NOBiOG + COO OOO O000000COOO~OO000000Ces Dood ETE Ta &n38s BoENss: * EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, July 22.--Receipts of hogs, 6,800; holdovers, 400; weights below 210 Ibs., active 10 to. 15c over others slow, Steadyt bulk 130-210 Ibs., aturday's average; $12.90 260- o $13; 240 lbs., $12.40 to $12. 75; So th, 3 $12 % $12.25; packing sows, $10.25 to_$10.7. Receipts of cattle, 1,500; dry fed steers and _grassers and 25 to igh er; grain fed steers ho to $16.10: bulk grass eifers, $12.25 to $14; good cows, 1 $8 Receipts of calves, 1,100; vealers active, good to choice, $18 to $13.50. Receipts of sheep, 2,300; lambs, 2c low- Rescued From Drowning et quality plain, good to choice, centring $5 to $7, t $15; throwouts, $12.50 to $13; fat ewes, TORONTO 'HAY AND STRAW Toronto wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to fa:m- ers delivered at No, 1 Do., Toronto: loose per ton $19.00to $20.00 . Nominal . 14.50 . 12.00 Nominal 9.50 timothy, baled No. 2, 14.00 10.00 9.50 10.00. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations { for car lots: anitoba Wheat No, 2 Northern, $1.71 1-2, No. -2 No. No. No. Feed . (caf. Goderich track, Ic higher _than | above) PRODUCE EAT. MONTREAL Montreal, July 22.--There was little busi- ness done in the butter cheese 1car- kets here today, and prices remainedun- changed, Butter receipts were Li Loxes, wile cheese receipts were 4,802 boxes, prices were also tinehauged, with fond running to 1, New potatoes were a little aD, logal- ly grown s selling for $1.75 per 90 pounds, .and . imported new potatoes from the United States selling at $5.25 per bar- rel of 165 pounds for No. 1 quality. Prices today: Cheese, finest western 18 to 18 l-4c; do., finest eastern 17 to 17 !-Zc. Butter, No. 1 pasteurized, 37 3-4 to "ste. Eggs, storage extras, 38c; storage firsts, 32 to 33c. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, §i.75. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Cuicage July 22.--The butter spot market on Lnieaso Mercantile exchange today OE he rather listless affair with practically no offerings being posted. Similarly, buvers were not inclined to advertise their ideas am the result is that we have an unchang- ed and inactive market, Futures opened fra- ctionally. lower due to reports ow lower quotations over the week end in some cast- ern markets but closed unchanged, The eggs spot market big d unchanged, to one cent higher and firm, Later Ieporfs baa it that the demand had lessened some and the street was said to be holding about steady at the quotations, Futures worked within Friday's range but with a volume unprecedent for this season of the year, commitments: August, butter 2; De- cember butter 599; July butter 5; Novem- ber eggs, old, 161; November eggs, new, 1,922 icago spot market--Butter, extras, 41 1-4c; standards, 41 1-4; tone steady, Eggs, firsts, 31 1-2¢; tone firm, Two market receipts--Butter today, 23,- 732; last year, 18,689. Eggs today, 33,42; last year, 32,894, New York spot market--Butter, 42c; no tome. Eggs, firsts, 33 to tone firm. Street stocks--Butter today, year, 115200. Eggs today, year, 128,038, SWEDISH FETES IN MIDSUMMER All Sweden Joins In Mid- summer Festivities from Lords to Peasants Edmonton, Alta., July 23.--(By the Canadian Press) Britta Johnson writes in the "Journal" of midsum- mer festivities in Sweden, which live in her memory and make her decor- ate her own Western home at this season and raise the flag of her adopted country. Every Swedish home--from castles down to the humblest cottage, is, on midsummer's evening, lavishly de- corated with field flowers and fresh v [Price on extras, 3 1-4c; 111,850; 124,215; last last Tbranches of birch, oak, and beach. From the ceiling are hung artfully HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now Is The Time to Fill Your Coal Bin With That Good Jeddo Coal Solvay Coke And All Other Good Fuel FOR THE Gravel, Sand, BUILDER Stone, Lime And Building Material DIXON COAL AND SUPPLIES Telephone 262 FOUR DIRECT LINES tied wreaths of certain herbs, which picked on just this wonderful day, when so many strange things hap- pen will be unfailing remedies for months to come in case of sickness. Formerly, a midsummer-bride was chosen, and on this day was dressed in finest array and, in military order the youths went with her through some street to the dance place, which this time of the year was a thresh- ing shed, decorated beautifully with | flowers and green branches. Of folk lore of this day she writes: When the last tune of the music dies, and the last waltz is danced, some of the girls--they who have not yet made their silent c¢hoice among the boys, stroll away by themselves, just as their grandmothers and the grand- mother's grandmother have done be- fore them, to pick "in nine men's fields," or at a crossroad, nine differ- ent blossoms--and in perfect silence. The latter rule is most important, be- cause the flowers lose their magic if you talk, but hard it is to obey, when you are young and your mind so full--a night like this. Then these flowers go beneath the pillows. In some provinces yet prevails another old custom. Alone, the girl goes out to a ryefield, chooses three heads which grow side by side, cut- ting them so they are the same length. Then she ties a green thread round one head, a red on another, and on the third a black one. The following morning she goes back to the ryefield to find out what has happened to the marked | heads of grain, because it means a lot to her, as you will hear. If the green has grown taller than the other, it means much love for her and marriage before the year is gone; if the red one, joy, and if the black one, sorrow. Midsummer day, an old belief says is most unlucky "for picking" even as little as a green straw, because sickness follows such a bold action and another says on the same day | (the only one during the year) the peony is poisonous to smell, It has been ten years since prohi- bition was adopted by Uncle Sam. And you've scen the way adopted children are treated. --Sav- annah News, some ER ------ JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Worrall, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist PHONE 3215 brought him safely to land, School Fairs increase Peterboro.--The rural school fairs which were organized by the Ontario Department of Agriculture i in 1909 to create a greater interest in agricul- ture, among the boys and girls, jump- ed from 1 at the time of their ap- pearance to 586. The number of schools increased from 3 to 4976 while the number of pupils taking part has grown over the twenty year period from 174 to 136,770 according to the reports received at the local branch, Ends Life With Rifle Brockville--The body of Angus Beach, aged about 17, son of George Beach, a farmer, living near Lyn, was found Saturday morning in an outhouse on the farm of Stanley Gardiner, Seeley's Corners, a dis- charged .22 rifle by his side. Dr. E. I. F. Williams, coroner, after con- ducting an investigation, decided that an inquest was unnecessary, finding that Beach had shot himself through the head as a result of wor- rying concerning the state of his health. SOCIAL WORK AS A PROFESSION Not Eough Trained Workers in Social Work to Meet Requirements; Salaries Being Raised Toronto, Ont., July 23.--(By the Canadian Press)--Social work as a profession is dealt with in a bulle- tin issued by the University of To- ronto. It has been impossible here: tofore to meet the demand; thirty requests were received for trained workers last year and the supply was not adequate. The standard of salaries is fast being raised, as the necessity for such action is being independent agencies. The operations of the social work- er are often experimental and diffi- cult, but always interesting. The worker of to-day analyzes conditions, suggests new treatments after diag- nosing the causes of failure and diffi- culty. Thus she needs all the knowl- edge she can acquire of social action and reaction, fact and causation, tested methods of treatment and or- ganization. This requires mature minds and well-educated women and men. The course now available has been espe- cially adapted to the requirements of graduates. The bulletin goes on to say that "Part of the curriculum will consist of basic courses in social philosophy and ethics, social econo- development and history. Part will be specialized and practical with op- tions in a number of fields; part will be devoted to social research and en- quiry into actual conditions. All the work will be under the supervision of the special staff of the department which guide the students indivi- dually." pid Oshawa, Corbett Motor Sales, Bowmanville, Ont. Roy W. Nicholls Motor Sales, Courtice, Ont. Green's Battery Service, Cobourg, Ont. Edwards Service Station, Colborne, Ont. Beaty's City Service Station, Grafton, Ont. THE PENNZOIL CO., LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA Pennzoil is more than 100% Pennsylvania. It is this highest grade crude-- refined to Pennzoil perfec- tion, that assures safe lubri- PENNZOIL 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA ' cation for more miles-- assures a new smoothness Ont. of motor operation--and a substantial reduction in motor upkeep. { Demand P-E-N-N-Z-O°I'L by name --get the genuine where you see this sign. the country sell Ponnsoil Look for the Pennsoll sign. aa Look for the Pennzoil Sign. These Dealers who display it believe in quality merchandise. They are good men to deal with. Rogers' Service Station, King St. East Jones' Garage, Little Britain, Ont. Tourist Garage, Mill St., Port Hope, Ont. Standard Garage, Port Perry, Ont. Whelan's Service Station, Welcome, Ont. "Elliott's Highway Service Station, Newtonville, Ont. Phone AD. 598