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Oshawa Daily Times, 26 Jul 1929, p. 14

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2 Tree Struck : _ Port Hope.--A tall pine tree which too mear Charles street was stfiick mpletely riddled by a lightning : was on. 'J, Beatty Dead Hope-- osep! h Beatty, grain ord t of Omemee, and a ent Conservative and Orange- dead at the age of 78 years. "To Play On Tuesday Agston.--It has been announced cials of the Ladies' Amateur 2 jon that the Kiwanis Square-Supremes games, postponed on teount of rain, will be played at the Cricket Field on Tuesday next. {i Will Play in Tourney i ingston.--On Saturday a number fers from the Cataraqui Golf ry Club are going to Gan- gi e they 'will play in the St. wrence Golf Tourna- ment. i Historic Mantel in City Hall | Kihgston.--An historic mantel was pi in the committee room at the "city hall. The mantel which had been in Robertson wholesale gro- cery, was given to the Kiwanis club; ow | the latter club has. handed it over to the city. It was resented by ithe Lord Mayor of London, Eng- lant, to Kingston's first mayor, John Counter. 1 Celebrates at 87 Kingston. --~Thomas Smeaton, who acts as custodian of Kingston's museum in the old Murney Martello Tower in MacDonald Park, has cele- grated his eighty-seventh birthday anniversary, and tourists find him an nei link with the old days. Mr. Smeaton saw the Martello Tow- er being erected by British engineers in 1 i Decoration Day Kingston.--Arrangements have now been made for the Kingston branch of the Canadian Legion to hold its annual Decoration Day on the after- noon of Sunday,.Aungust 4, with a church parade being held to one of the churches of the United Church|p of Canada in the city on 'the follow- ing: Sunday morning, August 1% Brockville: -- Yesterday aftérnoon about'5 o'clock the residence of Fred lin, McIntosh Mills, was struck lightning and siderable dam- age was caused, although the bolt Lwas not wed by fire, A chimney eg off $hié Jesidehce an muc r, was ned t bolt. YEG ison lightning Wohed a cow owned by Sherman Dowsley. The storm was quite general throughout the district and raged for a considerable period here. Heavy showers of rain were experienced in Brockville during a period of more than four hours, Road is Taken Over Brockville.--At noon the road lead- {ing north from the town of Ganan- oque and adjoining it 'with the King- ston-Ottawa highway became incor- porated in the provincial highway system." Serie _ Appointed Bailiff Brockville--The Ontario Gazette contains notice of the appointment of Nga Botham, North Augusta, to e bailiff of the eleventh division court of the United Counties of Leeds and Granville, Hydro Picnic Port Hope.--~The Central Ontario division of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission held its annual picnic at Cobourg Tuesday, with about 600 in attendance from the district extend- ing from Whitby to Kingston. - A number of officials from the head office, Toronto, also were there. The visitors made their headquarters at Victoria Park. A program of sports were run off, Local Hydro employees the event. attended R. Corrigan Slightly Injured Kingston--Coming together at the corner of Montreal and Queen streets about nine o-clock on Tuesday even- ing, two cars were more or less bad- ly damaged, the two 'occupants re- ceived minor injuries, tA car driven by R. Corrigan of the | Central Garage, and another car driven y .a young lady from Gananoque collided, with the result that Corri- gan's car was turned completely over and the other, while it remained "on | Waghorn, a resident of the | vi "fined $5 and $2.50 costs in. police court yesterday for a violation of the Milk Act. / 4 Palatial Yacht in Port Brockville--The Nemo III, a pala- tial yacht-owned by H. Malchow, of Atlanta, Ga, upon which the ones lives in wititer 'and summer, was in port over might in the of a cruise ptt Thousand Islands. Unusual Incident a. Port Hope--A most unusual inci- dent happened near Garden Hill dur- ing the storm, when a bolt struck and set fire to a coil of hay in an open field. The heat was so intense that the hay was destroyed despite the rain which was falling. Neigh- bors who gathered prevented a spread of the fire, It is not often that bunches of hay in open fields are targets for the lightning. To Try for Trophy Kingston.--Several girls' softball teams in the county have signified their intention of joining the Ladies' Inter-county Softball League at the re-organization meeting on Thursday' in Sydenham, The presentation of the Capitol trophy by Manager E.O. Smi- thies of the Capitol theatre, for com- petition among the teams in the dis- trict, has aroused a great deal of ih-) terest, and the teams in the county will make a bid for the trophy. Milk Thieves Busy Kingston.--Once again milk-bottle thieves are busy in the city, and they have now not -only concentrated on pilfering. the money left but in ad- dition are grabbing off the milk it- self, This morning two men walked down William street, and calmly pick- ed, up two quarts and a half of milk OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929 ge , pi | 5 "NOSE. SHINY ? 'Then use this wonderful new powder, Duska a triumph In modern chem Lk and thus Duska Face Powder adheres and spreads -as evenly as face cream. It produces a transparent radiance, the charm of a youthful complexion, Done up in an eye-striking, mod- ish red package, it will take your fancy at first sight. $1.00 a box 50c Vial Duska Perfunie FREE with each box THE REXALL DRUG STORE Jury & Lovell's Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 from a door step, and proceeded on their way. Apparently the fact that they can't find money in the bottles prompts the sncak thieves to get something, so they are now turning their attention to the milk. e Many Tourists Here . Brockville. --Judging from the stir about town today the tourist season |! has reached its height, Hotels and restaurants, as well as private homes catering to the tourist trade, report excellent business last night and to- day, 'while the stores of 'the town this morning were busy with town and visiting shoppers. Privately owned automobiles, as well as: busses, this morning upon © arrival here carried d by Magistrate J. last week, and in which the accused was convicted of keeping liquor il- legally for sale and sentenced to two months in jail, will probably be heard by Judge H. A. Lavell next week. His Honor is at present at Thousand sland Park, and while the appeal has his return, JOHN BALSON 13 INJURED AT ZION - W. Bradshaw | A EE enor - Commercial Markets in the TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are offering duce to retail dealers at the following ess--Fresh extras, in cartons, 3; fresh extrat, loose, Cron firsts, ic; seconds, 2% to tter--No, 1 Sféamery, ts, 40 to 2 creamery, Jrists.. Lyd Se o ew, ge, 2c; is, 21 1.5 s, 22; tons, 27c, 3 y yins, 29 1-2c; triplets and cuts, po old, stiltons, 30 to 3c. pro- rie TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET Hy, following age quotations, a in ef. . aw! . : os on e rence mar oronto Eggs, extras, per dozen ...... Da firsts, per dozen .. eggs, dozen ...,... Butter, dairy, per pound ., Creamery, per pound 4 Fruits CV An and 1 Sstabies Beets, doz. hunches '. Onions, dry, 11-gt. bas 6 at. basket . cece guooo SLR Sn3Rns [ELSNENS a oS Celery, per bundle Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, each .... Lem: doz "qt. basket 3 bunches ns ... Strawberries Apricots, di Gooseberrie Cherries, sour, 6 gt. Raspberries, pint .,. Raspberries, quart TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Toronto wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to fa:m- ers delivered at Toronto: coomoco~on0o000 RoR NISANEL2E TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the lowing prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 35 to 40c; cooked loins, 50 to S53; smoked. 28; breakfast bacon, 28 to docs back, ae to 3c: do., smoked, 45 to 47c. b: 50 to. 20 Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 15 3.4 1 secs care Zio 34 120, to ec tubs, i 15 1-2, J } Pork loins, 35c; New York shoulders, 25c; pork butts, 32c; pork hams, 31 1-2. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on. the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: tha : No. 2 Northam, $1.78, 'No. 3 Northern, $1.73, 'bay. ports, Price on than above.) CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, July 25~The spot market on butter responded today to a demand that was seemingly apparent' yesterday and pri- ces were generally 1.2 to Ic higher. Futures made a new high for the piresent upward swing, but closed unchanged to 1.4 lower. Fresh eggs firsts werefirm and 1-2 higher today on spot. The remamder of the iist were also' higher and reported steady to firm, Futures, on the other hand appeared to run into a wave of liquidation which seemed tu be sponsored mostly by those who have given the best support of late. Tust how far the market will decline is problem atical, but owing to strength of position sta. tistically it will likely meet with consid- erable resistance on each fractional setba~k. Open commitments: Nov. eggs, oll, 160; Nov. eggs, new, 1,95; July butter, 2; Aug. butter, 2; Dec. butter, 630 Two market receipts--B 302; last year, 22,876, last vear, 32,203, Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 12c, standards, 42 1.4c; tone firm, Eggs firsts, 32 to 32 1-2; tone firm. New York spot market--Butter, extras, 43 1.2c; tone firm, Eggs, firsts, 33 to 33 1.4c; tone firm, Street stocks--Butter today, 107,302; year, 109,889, Eggs today, 125,252; 128,650, . Movement at ten markets--Dutter, 1,025,257; last year net in, 936,085, net in, 8,813; last year net in, 368. ] utter today, 20,0 Eggs today, 29,557; last last year, net in, Eggs, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, July 25.--Receipts of hogs, 1,200; holdovers, 600; fairly active to pack- ers and shippers, 15 to 25c above Wednes- day's average: bulk, 140-210 Ibs., $12.90 to $13; 220.240 1bs., $12.35 to $12.75; 260-300 Ibs., $11.75 to $12.20; packing sows, $10.25 to $10.75, Receipts of cattle, 130; weak, medium heifers and $10.75; cutter cows, $5.50 to $8, | Receipts. of calves, 100; vealers unchang- ed. $18.50 down. Receipts of sheep, 100; lambs, barely steady, good to choice natives, mostly $14.50 throwouts $12 to $12.50, slow, steady to heifery cows, x rtening, tierces, 13 14; alley 1% 1-2¢; tins, 16 1-2; prints, 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 FIELD OF BUSINESS | OPEN TO WOMEN Sex No Barrier to Promotion, | Says Miss Grace Walton Montreal, July 26.--"I find no difficulties in business because I am a woman," said Miss Grace Walton, advertising manager of the Julius Kayser Company, New York when interviewed yesterday by a reporter. "'Both on this con- tinent and in Europe business men are more and more realizing that as women buy 95 per cent. of the goods sold in the world they mus have women in business with them to guide and advise in the matte of marketing. "Women nowadays find no dit ficelty in entering business and ne difficulty in getting promotion There are numerous cases of girls from the highest rank in New Yori society who are now serving bening counters in order to get the experi ence which is the first requisite og success, The same freedom char acterizes business life in Europe," Miss Walton arrived from New York yesterday by airplane in or der to keep an appointment i§ Montreal, She says that sne use the air-lines extensively as a means] of saving time, Be a live wire--then you won" get stepped on.--Associated Maga zine. its feet," was battered considerably, Mr, Corrigan was painfully injured, but first aid was quickly given, The young lady 'was not injured. large numbers of visitors for the boat trips among' the islands and souvenir departments in the stores were busy. Belleville's Holiday Belleville~Belleville will mark ¢ivic holiday this year on Monday, August Sth. Fractures Two Ribs as Car|| TT ET TI Runs Off Culvert Last Wednesday Zion, July 22--Mr, and Mrs. Wes- ley Cameron and Mr, James Murphy spent last Sunday with the latter's | sister, Mrs, Gordon Reid of Isling- May Seek Third Term Kingston.--It is understood that Mayor Craig will again be a candi- date for the mayoralty for 1930. Third terms are quite unusual in this city, but it is felt that Mayor Craig has complete knowledge of the negotia- tions in connection with the new five- million bushel elevator and that his term should be exténded so that ° might watch the completion of the great concern, Mayor Craig has prov- en to be an excellent executive of- ficer and the people are well sat- isfied with his work. : Appeal Fyled Kingston.--Appeal in the Carola Boehmer Hamm case, which was tri- \ Fell 10 Feet Port Hope.--~Mr. Peter Paul, Elgin street, was shaken up and shocked and Mr. H. Fowler, Hope street, escaped injury when a scaffold on which they were working collapsed under them and allowed them to fall fully ten feet , Mr. Paul was taken to his home and late this afternoon was reported to be suffering some- what from shock and a shaking up. No bones were broken. Mr. Paul was assisting Mr, Fowler ih erecting some eavetroughing at Mr. Fowler's home on Hope street when the accident happened. Both men: consider themselves fortunate in escaping serious injury. ; Hoar Transport Limited Announce the opening of their Oshawa office at 11 Celina St. PHONE 2929 on. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur, Mr. John Balson, Mr. Anson Balson, at- tended a game of football at Leskard last Wednesday evening and while driving near Bethesda ran over a high culvert and threw John up to the top of the car and broke two ribs and bruised him terribly. He was taken to the doctor and strapped up and has been in bed for three days. However, he is out around now but not able to work. Master John Stainton has been camping with other boys at Caesarea for a week. Miss Norma Glaspel is enjoying her holidays by going to summer school north of Belleville, this week | in company with other young ladies from Columbus and Kedron. Mrs. Reid Sr, Mrs. Gordon Reid and little daughters Shirley and Betty of Istington spent a 'couple of days last week at Mr. Murphy's. Mr. and Mrs, McKendrick and little daughter Helen and two sons, Mrs, Smith all of Orangeville, Mr. James McMaster, Toronto, were week end guests of their sister, Mrs. J. W. McMaster. Mrs. James Stainton was called to the bedside of her mother early Sa- turday morning as Mrs, Lander had suffered a stroke. Mrs. Tom Trull and little grand- son Donald Burns have been spend- ing a week at her home in Muskoka. fre football ganmie on Saturday night was largely attended when Bowmanville team played our team and there was no score either side. Next Saturday Solina come here for our boys' final game. Let everyone come out who can, Mrs. Dr. Trick, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Trick and Miss Evelyn, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Hagerman, Ina and Meda, Mrs. Richards, Oshawa, Rev. Mr. Bick Hampton, visited at J. W. Balson's this eek, : the balance divided into Vext Sunday a baptismal service will be held in connection with the | 3 etyunl Parts a0 no extra usual service at 10.30. Rev. Mr. Bick especially invites parents to bring their little ones. Mr, and Mrs. Anson Balson and little family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parkins Kin- sale and also at Uxbridge Sunday afternoon. Miss Lily Ball, Uxbridge, came home with them for a few days. The death occurred at Morden, Man, on July 12th, of Albert Archi- bald Arnott, beloved husband of Letty Oke, in his 76th year. He leaves to mourn, his wife, and five sons, Luther, Levi, Russel, Fred and Howard, two sisters, Mrs. Chatter- son of Wolsely, Sask., and Mrs. Chat- terson of Michigan, and one brother James Arnott of Michigan, The late Mrs, James Balson was a sister and Mr. John Balson and Mrs. James Cameron of Zion are nephew and niece, Mrs. Arnott was one time the organist in Zion church and when she visted here 22 years ago, she pre- sented the pulpif Bible to the church. THEE Nationally Priced af 8 PIECE REED SET 3 piece Reed Set in green Enamel suitable for porch or garden comprising, Settee and 2 Rockers, strongly made and nicely finished. 1 only at this bargain price. Regular $28.95. Special in 1] HALA Hoy WAL IRTPLY| iV ¢ i) WA 117.198 NOTICE We wish to inform the buy- ing public that our prices have heen reduced to the lowest levels of the year. Everything in our store is included in this Drastic and Final Clearance. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY to save anywhere from one third to one half. It is the last chance of the season to share in this store-wide Clean Up Event. - GUIRY BRL ERY WL PTL ACL HOR HAMMO COUCH Here is your opportunity to secure a bargain . in Hammo Couches. 3 only to sell at this low price. 'Covered in green and fawn striped duck. Seat has upholstered cushion, back is also stuffed and buttoned with automatic adjustment. The frame has adjustable head. Complete with Canopy. Reg. $44.50 Special Plus Transportation LLIAMS PIANO The Williams Living Room Model is particularly designed to meet the modern trend of Piano construction, adaptable to the small home or apart- ment, yet retaining all the finer points that have been consistently built into our instruments for eighty years. Piano Manufacturers since 1849 You may purchase any of these Bargains on our plan. Pay 1-5 down and Manufacturers also of the famous WILLIAMS er-Llectric Custom Built Radios and oradios VERANDAH GRASS RUG 5 only Grass Rugs in pure woven - rice straw with stencilled designs in green and brown. Size 8 x10 feet Reg. 3.95 $5.95. Special Before deciding on a}piano, see the Williams Living Room Model! You will be more than enthused with its design, finish and tone, and it costs only $450.00 (plus transportation). 8 PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE If you require-a chester- field suite here is your opportunity. Settee, wing chair and arm chair up- holstered in Mohair with figured moquette on one side of reversible cush- ions which are spring a 30, 95 ® PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE Splendid quality dining room suite comprising buffet, china cabinet, ob- long extension table and set of 6 diners, construc- ted of birch and well fin- ished in two tone wal- nut. This is a real bar- gain for some lucky per- stan.50 Soeini99: 95 { COAL J! LUKE FURNITURE COMPANY 5x; 5 _ MALLETT'S RARBG RINT dhe lh ih y JI wiLLiAMS PIANO CO. LTD. Oshawa «Canada If Marion Talley deserted the opera for the farm on the basis of Republican promises of farm we- lief, we will doubtless hear her voice again.--Brunswick (Ga.) Pi- lot. Ya nd QUALITY / THE JOHNS PIANO STORE } DEE TOWN | NTO We)

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