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Sass ssasa : hey Night Kingston--, ved. rg pw : Thustsdn: ig keenest of co e {J m= Chavtaugus Nest Wek Peterboro--Patrons of the Canad- jan Chautauqua this year will be pleased to learn that it "went over the top" financially, and that the same circuit was booked for next year, t ng Water Level is Fallin . Peterborough.--The water level at 'Kingston for this months shows a decrease of approximately six inches since the end of June, according to records kept at the Shipbuilding Co. yards, The present level at the ship- rd is 18 feet, 6 1-2 inches. accord- to the daily report the water is falling at an average of one half to one inch per day. In Dry Dock . Kingston -- At the present timc there are two boats in the dry dock of the C. S. Anglin Company under- going repairs. : The yacht, Morning Star, at one time the property of Sir Clifford Sif- ton, was brought here from Brock- ville by Capt. Munro of Gananoque, and it is the intention to use the cht for tourist trade on the St. wrence, A small cruiser used on the lake and river is also in dry docks under- ing repairs. . The Company. has installed ways at the dry dock in order to handle all boats under forty feet, while all boats over forty feet will be repaired in the dry dock. Many Visit Yacht Club Kingston.--There has been a large number of visitors at the Kingston Yacht Club this month, and several names are recorded in the visitor's book. Places represented include Montreal, Chaumont, Yonkers, New York City, Bermuda, Rochester, At- lanta, Geneva and several others. 4 Knocked Off Wheel Kingston.--Mr, Bearance, living on Jenkin street, was knocked off his bi- cycle at the corner of Ontario and Johnson streets. when a car driven by Mr. Wright, who resides at Perth crashed into him. Mr. Bearance es- caped serious injury but his. wheel suffered serious damage. Wins Police Fishing Honors Kingston.--Police Constable Lesslie Clark and Mrs, Clark are holidaying at their summer camp at Long Lake While out trolling this morning they hooked on a pike weighing ten and a half pounds. They brought ihe fish into the city this afternoon and it was much admired by their friends. Constable Clark now holds the fish- ing honors on the police department and he has hit a mark that will keep his brother officers hard at work trying to equal or surpass. Will Complete Work Kingston.--~Work on the alterations being made at Sydenham Street Un- | the church to be removed have been taken out and the fire wall between ; h and the Sanday. School has been removed and the organ has also been dismantled. C. S. Anglin & {ompany 'removed. the pews and Harry Watts, contractor of this city, has the mason work in hand, while Graves Bros., have the contract for work on the roof. The Robert Simp- son Company of Toronto. has been given the contract for the re-decora- ting of the edifice. Fall Signs Already Peterboro -- Even in the heat of mid-summer comes a cooling sugges- tion of autumn, Posters advertising the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto, and the Ottawa Exhi- bition have made their appearance in the city, last but not least is a poster which states that the fall term of the Peterborough Business College starts in September. ited Church is progressing, The pews required Savage Dogs Port Hope--From two nearby dis- tricts have come reports within the past few days of attacks on children by dogs, one at Rosneath and the other near Picton. This calls atten- tion to fact that this time of the year is often called "dog days" though just why does not seem very clear. But the fact that two children have attacked is enough. New Sewer Port Hope.--~Walter, Fred and oth- er Ontario street residents express the hope that the new Ward street sewer will be able to catch some of the surplus water which they get during heavy "rain storms. Generous Offer Port Hope -- Lingard Eros. have made a generous offer to take child- ren under ten years accompanied by guaradian to the beach free on Mon- days and Fridays, Didn't Get Ticket Port Hope.--Keep your shirt on! Most people when they leave their laundry in the right place get a tick- et but the chap who left his in the railway depot last night didn't get a ticket. Funny what some people ex- pect, Dog Attacks Boy Port Hope--Earl Tuck, small son of Albert Tuck, of Roseneath, was attacked by a German Police dog and severly bitten about the face, The dog, which was owned by Mr. Chid- ley, was disposed of immediately. The child who was taken under the care of Dr. Hershey, is convalescing fav- orably. Shades of Death Peterboro-- A thoughtless pedest- rian had a narrow escape from injury this morning when he ran out from behind a truck on George street in front of an approaching car. The driver was forced to swerve to the other side of the road and stop he- fore going over the curb. It was just luck that another car was not ap- proaching in the opposite direction or a smash between the two cars . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 29, Tvz29 | would nave resuited becatse this man | horse | |i neglected to use ordinary sense, T Bear Tactics . Peterboro--The talkie at the Cap- itol was taken from the stage play "One Half Hour." Well one lady at- tending the show last night spent a hectic "half" hour looking after a Foes" at she had brought. 1 it did not cry --that is, not. i "but it spent most of its time rolling around the aisle. ---- 4 Plan' Highwa; Opening Cobourg. ~The village of Millbrook and Township of Cavan are arrang- ing for an official opening of the new highway under construction there. The date has been set for Aug. 22, and it is hoped to have Hon. G. S. Henry, Minister of High-~ ways, as speaker, It is expected that the stretch of road, approximately four miles, will be completed early in August, Old Home Week Campbellford--The programme for Old Home Week is now complete and every possible preparation is be- ing made to make the big celebra- tion a success both from the stand- point of finances and also from the view of entertainment of the old boys and girls who are returning home ai- ter many years absence. Injured Boy Improving Campbellford--We are pleased to announce that Kenneth Fairman, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fairman, who was badly in- jured last Wednesday by being struck by an automobile is gradually improving. For some days the little fellow was unconscious but he is now quite rational and is able to talk, Naturally the family and everyone is overjoyed at the prospect of little Kenneth's recovery. Not Found in Gravel Pit Campbellford <Mr. Bert Gillespie, foreman of the county road work, states that the box of caps with which the boys were playing when the fatal accident occurred last week could not have been found in the gravel pit. The men were always very careful when using these caps not to leave any lying around, and besides it was about three weeks since any of this explosive had been used. Should be Cool Peterboro.--The white uniforms of the ushers at the Capitol theatre give these attendants a very attractive ap- pearance. White flannels and white shirts is the combination employed and the effect is quite cooling. Terrible Road Peterboro -- Many complaints arc being heard around the city on the poor condition of the Lakefield high- way some fearing that it will create a poor impression of Ontario among the American tourists Kawartha- bound, The bad condition of this road is not being remedied quickly enough to suit those who have to use it daily. S-year-old Killed by Horses Belleville -- Tuesday night about five o'clock a tragic accident occured at the home of Lee Foster, Welling- ton Road, when his youngest son, Keith, aged five years was killed. It appeares that Mr. Foster had come from the field and had tied up his | ¥ } LRY The Latest in Imported Linen \ - Embroidered Bedspreads In two sizes: Made of the finest of natural Linen woven with white Cot- ton. They, are hemstitched, embroidered medallion in centre in combination colorings. Absolutely fast colors. 70 x 100 at $4.95 80 ¥ 100 at 5 5.25 Wateh Our Windows for the Season's Novelties The Arcade Limited Simcoe St. North Phone 1000 Dre 1 20m. = a RELIEF FROM THE KURSE OF KONSTIPATION Rexall Orderlies attract water from the system in- to colon -- soften dry, hard food waste--flush it out of the body in easy, natural elimination, Rex- all Orderlies are sold only at Rexall Stores. 24 for 25¢, 60 for 50c, 150 for $1. Save With safety at your Rexall Drug Store Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 team while going to the barn to start the milking machine .A few minutes latar the child's screams were heard and when the father ran out the little lad was found under the horses so badly hurt that he died a few minutes later, Hope for Recovery of Booty Belleville-- No arrests have been made in the Krock Brothers breakin of Wednesday morning, but the po- lice are tracing every available clue to its source. Mr. Krock can offer very little assistance to the police in the way of a clue for he saw no one of suspicion about the store be- fore the breakin occurred. The trac- ing of the goods will be very hard as the dresses were made by prominent manufacturers and there may be many more of the same style and color in existence. The repretators of the act would only have to tear off the tags and they could pass them on quite handily, London Life Picnic Kingston--The annual picnic given the employees of the London Life Insurance Company in the Kingston District was held at Lake Ontario Park. About seventy-five were pre- sent, including representatives and their families from Belleville, Brock- ville, Smith's Falls and Kingston, The day was ideal and a delightful time was reported by all those present. Barn Burned Kingston. -- Fire early destroyed the barn of Alexander Anderson at Demorestville as the result of being struck by lightning during the cléc- tric storm which passed over the dis- trict on Thursday. In the building were stored various machines, most of which if not all were destroyed. Untidy Beach Port Hope--The: condemmation of the authorities who allow the beach to be in such untidy state is general The beach park would be far more popular if it were kept clean and tidy. Who is responsible? e-------------------- APHIS PREVALENT NEAR BETHESDA Farmers Using 'Repeated Sprays to Check Orchard Pest Bethesda, July 19--Lorne Phars of Glidden, Sask., is staying with his mother at Mr. Harry Colla- cutt. Crops generally are not flourisn- ing in this district. Aphis is prev-' alent in orchards and most farm- ers are contemplating spraying again. Mr. and Mrs. Rowell, of Torou- to, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frear. Miss Winnitred Cole, of Toronto, is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sid. T. Hoar and family attended the Woods' picnie at Hampton on the Lake on Thurs- day. i 1 Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Johns and family, of Thornhill, accompaniea the remains of the former's moth- er, Mrs. T. H. Johns, to Bethesda Cemetery on Thursday and spent a few hours at the homes of J. R. R. and T. J. T. Cole. KING GEORGE (Richmond, Va., Times-Despatch) King George is popular through- out the civilized world, not only be- cause he is the living symbol of the British Empire, but because of his own excellent qualities as a man. The sovereign who in this day re- tains the affection of his subjects, and impresses himself upon others as dn up-standing gentleman of the first order, is deserving of a long and happy life. He is possessed of a character all too rare on this earth. In his death the world would become appreciably poorer. It is not often that lesser mortals are afforded such an example of virtue in a man whose life is mirrored daily for such influence as it may have upon the world. For this rea- son King George is an unusually stimulating figure. ! No. 2 creamery, , Chi - Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE 'Toronto dealers off duce to ealesale Be at "de CE ggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 3c; fresh at loose, 4c; Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints, 40 to dlc: er fae A © vo te Ne ge, 2lc; dine, 2 1.2; 22; stiltons, 27c, Old, large, 29¢; 2 Jer ivisieta and cuts, et old, to lc. ge 8 far Nes EP ETTTES Ducklings, -.. Broilers, 1 1b. .. secesnesasssssassrenin TORONTO FARMERS" MARKET 'The following are quotations, retail, in ef- fect' on the to Lawrence market, Toronto: extras, per dozen . P: Eggs, yo firsts, per doze Duck dozen SERS, Butter, dairy, per pou Do., Sreatlery, per pound .... Fruits and Vegetables Asparagus, 2 bunche Carrots, 3 bunches Beets, doz, bunches Onions, dry, 1l-gt, Do., 6 gt. basket Cabbage ..... Caulifiower ., Spinach, peck Mushrooms, per Leaf lettuce, three Head lettuce, each . Potatoes, bag -... Cucumbers, 3 f Parsley, per bunch Cress, three for ., Celery, per bundle . Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, each .. Lemons, per dozen Bananas, per doze: Apples, 6-qt. basket Rhubarb, 3 bunches New potatoes, peck Green ns, 6 oove coooo 8-8 un suIns Green beans Strawberries, Apricots, doz. Gooseberries, 6 qt, Cherries, sour, 6 q Raspberries, pint . Raspberries, quart .. quart CoOmOCcOo~OcO00000coo~O0000eR REUNERBANISNRANB8SZNBLERER TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Toronto wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to fa:m- ers delivered at Toronto: No, 1 timothy, Do., baled .... No. 2, do., Do., 3. do. do. Lower grades .... Wheat straw Oat straw TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: moked meats--Hams, medium, 35 to 40c; cooked loins, 50 to S5sc: smoked rolls, 28c: breakfast bacon, 28 to 40c; back, pea-mealed 38 to 3c; do. smoked, 45 to 47c. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 7 Ibs., $21; 70 to 90 Ibs, $19; 90 to 100 Ibs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel. Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c: tubs, 15 3.4 to ails, 16 3-4c; Deity, 18 1.4 to ortening, tierces, «2 to 14 1.2¢; jubs, Bid pails, 14 1.2¢c; tins, 16 1-2; prints, Pork loins, 35c; New York shoul $ pork butts, 32c: pork hams, 31 Glders, oe TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: 'Wheat Manitoba , 2 Northern, $1.78, , 3 Northern, $1.73, 4 wheat, $1.65. . 5 wheat, $1.49. No. 6 wheat, $1.33, Feed wheat, $1.21, oi' rats, Jlci seconds, 25 to | 1 .i.f, Goderich and ports, Pri J a Swag Yeiee oa s 0 igher, grassers ing weak to Jow- er; good to choice steers and vearlings, $.50 to $1625; bulk dry feds, $14.25 to 5.75; grass steers and heifers $12 to $14; Rood cows, $9.50 to $10; cutter grades, $5.25 5, Receipts of calves, 25; vealers active and to_$7.7. erally steady during week; good to choi $15 to $18.50, Li Receipts of sheep, 800; lambs closing 50c. to. $1 lower; to choice natives, $14 to $14.50; medium, $13 to $13.50; throwouts, $12 to $12.50; fat ewes,.$6 to $7, APOLOGY FOLLOWS U.3. CRITICISM Michigan Motor Club Wires Premier Ferguson as to Tourist Complaints Toronto, July 27.--An unexpected turn was given the controversy over the treatment of traffic law offenders from the United States Thursday when Premier Ferguson received from the Federal Motor club of Michigan, a telegraphed apology for the "unjust" criticism, recently lev- clled at Ontario officialdom, Declaring that the whole affair was "a tempest in a teapot created by the protests of a few disgruntled motor- ists," the telegram pledged the "deep apreciation" of "many thousands" of United States motorists who would "hasten to testify to the unending courtesy and generous consideration shown them by constables, road patrols, other government officials and the people of the province." + Premier Ferguson commented that he was pleased to have this intima- tion "of satisfaction and good feel- ing on the part of United States motorists." "We are doing everything we can," he said, "to make it pleasant for the tourists and guests who come to Canada. We understand that tourists realize that they have to obey the laws. here, but we know that they are strangers to our prac- tices and legislation." The prime minister stated that he intended acknowledging the. telegram tomorrow with a letter expressing his thanks for this kind assurance. The text of the wire, which was signed by Arthur Goulson, manager of the club, follows: "On behalf of the thousands of motorists of Detroit and the rest of Michigan, the Federal Motors club asks the Ontario government to ac- cept a full apology for the presump- tion shown by a very small and un- important group in voicing an uncall- ed-for and unjust criticism of On- tario's procedure in enforcing your own traffic regulations. "Members of the Federal Motor HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now Is The Time to Fill Your Coal Bin With Jeddo Coal - That Good 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 club are included in the many thou- sands of motorists from the United States, who, with deep appreciation, hasten to testify to the unending courtesy and generous consideration shown them by constables, road patrols, other government offcials and the people of the province. "All who have toured Canadian highways deeply resent being placed in the role of fault-finders, or of guests lacking good manners. Any criticism to the contrary, .the true attitude on this side of the border is that Ontario has every right to ex- pect tourists from any United States tourist ignoring respect for all traffic regulations including its speed re- strictions and that any United States tourists ignoring these regulations deserve to be treated no better than any Ontario ~ citizen violating the same rules. "With this the true situation, the Federal Motor club hopes that the Ontario government will be broad- minded enough to overlook the tem- pest of a few disgruntled by the pro- tests of a few disgruntled motorists and will continue to be the genial and obliging host to tourists from the United States." Al Jolson, the comedian, asked his New York banker for a loan of $10 the other day, and insisted on leaving $10,000 in Liberty Loan bonds as security. Jolson signed the note for $10 at 6 per cent inter- est, payable in one year, and re- ceived his loan. The banker was still mystified. "How much do you people rent safety deposit boxes for?" asked Al "Ten dollars a year and up," re- plied the money man. "Well," said Jolson, "you keep those bonds for me as security for the $10 loan and I'll be saving oy safety deposit rental--let me Np" about $9.40." BLISS CARMAN (A Tribute) "ne valleys, fields and woods an; clothed with green, But he who sang their praises has passed on other fields, never fade, And where they need star or sun." To where flowers "no light of He loved the birds and flowers, and the rain-- Rivers and mountains and the roll- ing seas, Glaciers and hilltops and the hush at dawn-- Sunrise and sunset--and he sang of these. He left a legacy of priceless gems For nature lovers all, to have and hold, The world is richer for the poet's stay; Far richer for his treasured words of gold. So now his spirit walks in Parg- dise, And there forever ° spring The river "pure as crystal" he will in perennial see, And with the blest, God's praises he will sing. --Margaret A. McCool. Reg. $2.25. Blankets that will give service. Once used, that's how good they ar 70 x 90 in. Special, pair........... staan, Smart wool Auto Rugs woven in plaid effects. Reg. $5.95. Special .. INTERESTING VALUES AT LUKE'S T Pillows Good, useful Feather Pillows, 26 x 17, filled with chicken feathers and covered in art ticking. Special, pair. _Flannelette BLANKETS : Fine quality English made Flannelette always Re 320s. $2.69 Auto Rugs price, made from special yarns and They are good looking' and serviceable. Fry IS WEEK PTR AR foe Lal pn LELE Size $1.89 the utmost in used, e. Size about Club at a very low ..$5.50 Bridge La Our complete radically reduced for this sale. Reg. Ranging in price, romplete, special IM Ih PAY 1.5 DOWN The Balance Divided into Equal Monthly Payments stock Bridge Lamps have Plan mps of been in price $10.95. 7.95 tress. Bed Outfits Simmons' walnut finished bed fitted with strong link spring and felt mat- Reg. $22.90. Special . $17.95 on Junior Lam month, They inclu Book Cloth, from Reg. $15.95. complete Junior Lamps You can save many dollars latest styles and makes Silk, Parchment, Crystaline, Walnut finished sta $11.95: this - 'all tl Special Bed Outfits - Simmons' walnut finished bed with wide panel in héad and foot, fitted with link spring on raised frame, and Simmons' layer felt mattress, guaranteed pure, Reg. $36.25. Special +... .. $29.95 QUALITY COAL Phone 3080 Luke Furniture Co. 63 King St. East Phones 78-79