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STERN P 4 int. ills, - oi Ste, painters, have comple . tract of the interior of the pu brary, Constructing Vestibule kville.--F, W, Clow has the ct for the work mow under col way of constructing & Rew vesti- | oh bule in the main entrance of the Revera House, i Tender Drops Wheel Lindsay.--The Canadian Nation- al train which left Toronto at § o'clock Wednesday evening for Lindsay was delayed 45 minutes three miles from Mariposa Station when a wheel came off the tender. Motorboat Seized ; Brockville--~Tuesday morning a motorboat. was seized in the vicin- ity of Alexandria Bay by Patrol- men William H. Gonyeau and John Craig. Ten cases of beer were found, The two occupants of ths boat made their escape. Home From Khartum Cobourg.--Captain Hayward of the Sudan Defense Force at Khar- tum, accompanied by Mrs. Hay- ward, arrived home on leave to visit his parents, A. F. Hayward and Mrs. Hayward, who have been Hving in town for the past year. Capital Is Increased Brockville.--Supplementary let- rs patent have been issued at 'oronto increasing the capital stock pf The Skinner Company Limited, pf Gananoque and Oshawa, from {he sum of $75,000 to the sum of $475,000 by the creation of 4,000 hares of $100 each. To Fly Flags Kingston.-- Ald. E. Dunphy, airman of the City Property ommittee, has given orders to ave the flags at the city build- gs flown all through the sum- er, and until after Labor Day the lags will put in their appearance dvery day. : Must Stop Noise Brockville, Ont, -- Determined to put an end to the noise emana'- ing from outboard motor in the St. Lawrence opposite to the town, the municipal council has adopted 'a by-law prohibiting the, operation of such craft without proper muf- The maps here indicate the posi- tion of Franz Joseph Land, an Arctic archipelago, over which the flag of the Soviet union has just been raised, in accord with * the decree of the central executive committee of 1926. The territory is a group of islands situated in longitude 62 and latitude 80 and glacier covered for the most part. There is Nothing Like KORNKWIK One application to a corn or rallous stops the pain instantly, ind in ten minutes the corn can be. removed, safely and painlessly One -application--no soaking of the feet for several nights--after using it you can walk and dance In comfort immediately. Sold imder a positive guarantee of sat- Istaction or your money back. At most drug counters, KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFIC fiers along the waterfront to the International boundary. Gots Three Years Napanee.~~Mr, Fred Harper, of the Township of Sidney, who was arrested last week by Pro- vinclal Police Carey on the.charge of an indecent offence against a child, appeared before Magistrate am yesterday and was sen- tenced to three years in the peni- tentiary, also 10 lashes. Speed Cruiser Visits Harbor Picton--The speed cruiser, Ultra Cherie, of the Kingston Yacht Club was in Picton harbor on Monday and took on supplies. This fine craft is owned by Mr, Henry Rich- ardson of Kingston and the party had just returned from a trip into U.S. waters, They were very pleased with the views in this section, T. G. Bishop's Condition Kingston.--It was reported today that Mr. T. G. Bishop, who was painfully injured while. working a winch on a tug on Monday, was resting quietly at the General Hospital today, Mr, Bishop suffer- ed injuries to the mouth, head cuts and an injury to the spine. The report that his jaw was broken was incorrect although his face was injured. Motor Club Outing Pieton.--At a meeting of the exe- cutive of Picton Motor League on Monday it was decided to hola the annual outing to Cobourg on Wed- nesday, August 14, when the Horse Show is being held there, if ar- rangements can be made. It had been previously suggested that the outing be held at Bon Echo. Re-Surfacing Road Napanee.--Preparatory work for the re-surfacing of the link of road which connects the Newburgh Road and Napanee has started. Ditching is in operation at the present time, there being a num- ber of men at work. This road, which has been in a deplorable condition for some time, when completed will make a splendid highway and will connect with the Provincial Highway at Napanee. First Sprinkler System Installed Belleville.--The American Op- tical Company is the first institu- tion in Belleville to have an auto- matic sprinkling system installa- tion to protect the plant against fire, The system is at present being installed in the Coleman street plant and already good progress has been made by the manufactur- ers of the system. Trip Postponed Kingston--The visit of the big party of farmers from the State of Pennsylvania arranged to this city for August 8th, by Prof. E, C, Stillwell of the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph, has now been postponed for one week, the tentative date of this visit now being named as August 15, The reason for this postponement is the fact that the Pennsylvania Live Stock Fair has been pos:- poned, and the trip through On- tario by the United States farm- ers was arranged in conjunction with this event. Kendall Damaged by Fire Brackville.--The barge Harvey J. Kendall, of the George Hall Company fleet, caught fire Monday night as she was passing the Sister Island Light west of Chippewa Bay. Before the blaze was extinguished the after cabin sustained consider- able damage. Captain Burns brought the vessel back and the boat is now at the Hall derrick in the Ogdensburg harbor. . She was enroute to Fair Haven for a cargo of coal. Thé fire caught from the galley stove. No one was hurr. Paid Heavy Fines Brockvile.-- Fines aggregating $2,000 with costs of $34.65 were imposed in police court upon J. Carman Eyre, of Harlem, upon four charges laid under the Dom- inion Live Stock Pedigree Act by the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice. Two other charges against Eyre were withdrawn, A fine of $500, with costs, was imposed in each case, The hearing of six charges of the same type against Frank Tackaberry, Plum Hollow, was adjourned to August 7. The charges concern alleged falsifying of cer- tificates of registration of cattle, some of them disposed of months ago to buyers from other parts of 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 3 FOUR DIRECT LINES THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGOST Z, 1729 Chrada and from the United & Exhibiting in Chicago Brockville.--The Chicago Cana- dian-American reports that an ex- hibition of 21 small landscapes by R. H. Lindsay, of this town, is now being made in the Nelson-Baude book-shop | nthe Bankers' Building in that city. Most of the scenes are along the St. Lawrence river or in its environs. New Feature Picton.--~One of the new features of Picton Fair this year will be a two-mile relay race. This will be run entirely around the track, Four runners will take part, each runner doing one-half mile. This will mean that each runner will start and finish in front of the grand- stand. Spectators then will see some spectacular sprinting in every ap. Salvation Army Outing Picton.--The Salvation Army Sunday School held their annual outing at the Sandbanks on Wed- nesday. Trucks filled with laugh- ing happy children, left the citadel early in the day for the enjoyable drive to this delightful spot. Re- creation was provided for all. Pea- nut and candy scrambles, races, nail driving contests and other it- ems appeared on the sport pro- gram. There was plenty of good things to eat. The outing was vor- ed the best ever. Brockville Fair Liability Brockville.--During the past few days, George B. Wilkinson and F. A, Stagg, acting on their own initiative, have been working in the interests of * the Brockville Agricultural Fair Association, seek- ing to reduce the liabilities out- standing against the association. From 47 subscribers they have ob- tained donations amounting to $4,800, which includes gifts of $1,000 each from Senator A. C. Hardy and George T. Fulford, who have always had the interests of the fair at heart, as well as $1,000 surplus shown by the fair associa- tion after this year's operations and which the directors have turn- ed over to the fund to liquidate the outstanding liabilities of $7,260. SIX FIGHT DEATH IN GANAL RESGUE Work of Policeman Averts Triple Drowning at Welland Welland, Aug. 2.--The rescue of a ten-year-old girl left five others, four men and a young girl, struggling in the waters of the Welland canal herc yesterday afternoon. Through the ef- ficient actions of Police Officer Or- val Rounds, death lost out in the battle and all were brought safely ww shore, Margaret Tryon, aged 10, of Gar- ner avenue, was swimming near the Alexander bridge, when suddenly she cried out for aid. Without hesitation Ada Robinson, her 15-year-old com- panion, plunged to the rescue, but the younger girl's weight was too much for her, Both girls were strug- gling desperately when Police Officer Rounds arrived on the scene and dove into the water, He was followed by Chris Robinson. Jim Atherton and Charles Herman, who had been at- tracted to the spot by the screams for help, Rounds took the younger girl to shore, while Robinson, a war veteran, discharged recently from Christic street hospital, Toronto, took charge of the 15-year-old rescuer. A moment later, however, Robin- son's strength failed and the girl and man were sinking below the surface as Rounds returned from his first rescue. He caught Robinson by 'the coat, but the man cried- out to him to let go and get the girl. The other two men, themselves feeling the weight of their clothing, were strug- gling toward the shore. but with this fresh turn of cvents returned to the aid of their companion, With final effort on the part of the exhaust- ed men, all three at last reached the bank just as Rounds was preparing to set out once again on his work of succor. (LING TO GANOE AS BOATS SEARCH Crowds Line Shores in Darkness to Await Trio's Rescue Guelph, Aug. 2.--Precipitated into the cold waters of Puslinch lake when a canoe in which they were fishing overturned about half a mile from shore, three young Hespeler men, Bill McVitty, Jack Courtenay and Jim Kerr were forced to half an hour in the inky blackness of Wed- nesday night before being rescued from their perilious position by a party of cottagers, who, attracted by their distress calls, went to their as- sistance in a seaflea, A heavy thunderstorm an hour ecar- lier had struck the fuses at both hotels on the lake shore and there was no light. Robbed of their best means of direction they had no idea of their location, and clinging des- perately to the upturned canoe call- cd lustily for help. Eventually, a cottager heard the crics and several motor boats sct out from the shore to search. Many of the picnickers at the lake had heard: the appeals for assistance und the shore was lined with anxious peo- ple. Ross Barber's scaflea at Swasiika beach, finally located the three mea and rescued them from the lake. They Jere none the worse for their mise hay. A WAY IT WORKS Canada spent more than $35,000,000 in the United States last year for reaper-threshers, and the farmers had to sell their wheat to Britain to get the money to pay for them But that's the way it works. < WATER AT BEACH FOUND DANGEROUS AND A REAL MENACE (Continued from page 3) endeavour to be of assistance in trying to rid our fair city of ob- siderable time and attention. We have in our municipality, ac- cording to the assessor's depart- ment 4,109 vacant lots. Perhaps one might gather from these fig- ures what ground a weed inspec- tor would have to cover, first to find out who owns the property, and then see that every owner gets an official notice as required py tne act. A full report on properties, their location, and ownership, will be made out at a later date when time will permit it in order that the inspector for the year 1930 will have 90 per cent of correct Inform- ation, without having to spend so much time in acquiring the inform- ation necessary, and also in pre- venting the assessment department able time in looking up these ree- ords. The assessment department has shown every courtesy in giving me the information required. Nuisances Where complaints have been made as to out-houses being a nuisance to the residents of the dis- trict, the regulation notice has been sent to the owner or owners of the properties, requesting them to immediately comply with the regulations. impossible for the necessary plumb- ing of conveniences in the house owing to size and layout, and the owner not in a position financially to carry the order out, they have been requested to see that the out- house is kept clean, and plenty of deodorant or disinfectant used in order that the nuisance may be eliminated as far as possible. Building Owing to the amount of unem- ployed in the city at the present time, the building operations are not going forward as was at one time expected they would. Several cellars have been excavated and immediately after operations ceas- ed. Permit me to state, that unless the owners or the person taking out this permit, either has a drain- age from the pit which has been made, or has it filled in again, complaints will come to this de- partment, saying that stagnant wa- ter is lying there, and it is danger- ous to health. It would be danger- ous to health if certain material were deposited in this pit, but us- ually the complaint is that stag- nant water is lying in said place, and children are playing either nearby or playing in the pool, and the complainants are afraid of di- sease arising therefrom. : Sewage Disposal While this may seem the most inopportune time to bring such a matter before the Board of Health, I feel that we can not well™afford to let it carry on much longer, ac- cording to the analyses received from the -department of Public Health, Toronto, on samples taken in the creeks which flow into Lake Ontario at a point not very far dis- tant from the swimming or bathing place. A disposal plant, construct- ed to take care of 7,000 or 8,000 population, cannot be supposed to take care of 24,000 and give the proper treatment to the sewage emptying therein. Water Samples During the month of July, 56 samples of water were taken from various points of our city water service, and 8 from wells, and it affords me a great deal of pleas- ure to announce that the finished product has in every case proven to he classed 'as "'A' by the analyst at the Provincial Laboratory, no Colon Bacilli having been found in 50, c.c. Milk Supply During the month of July, 10 samples of milk have been sent to the Provincial Laboratory, Toron- to, for analysis both for bacteria count, and butter fat test, and 6 samples of cream, the lowest but- ter fat test has been 3,3 per cent (3.25 per cent standard required), cream from 32 per cent to 49 per cent. Thus it will be noted the milk and cream supply to the citizens of the City of Oshawa is quite within the provincial and municipal law. Parks The public parks of the City of Oshawa have heen regularly in- spected during the month of July, 1929, and am pleased to state that everything has been quite satisfac- tory, excepting the following sug- gestions, which I would desire to lay before the Board of Health. Central Park, a most beautiful park, in a most beautiful situation, is without any means of public toil- et accommodation. This is very detrimental to the progress of the park, as regards visitors from a distance. If during the coming season of 1930 it could be made possible the garbage from the Jubilee Pavilion should be collected through the summer months, as early on Satur- day morning as possible, in order that those who come from a dis- tance in large numbers to make this park a picnic ground, will not have to be in the sight and close proximity to the refuse waste which although properly placed in receptacles, is still in view of those visitors. Playgrounds Next to the public toilet conveni- ences, is the necessity of more play- grounds for the children of pyr city. , Every day one looks upon the ne- cessity of more playgrounds for COAL noxious weeds, I have given it con- |, from using so much of their valu-|¢, In cases where it 18 | Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE Toronte wholesale dealers are offering pro- breakfast bacon, 28 bo 40c ; back, pea-mealed duce to retail dealers qt the following ori- | ps, ces: . Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, Mc; fresh extras, loose, 35c; firsts, Sic; seconds. 25 to Butter--No, 1 creamery, prints, 42; No, 2 cr . ts, 40c. : ew, large, 2lc; twi 21 1.2; tri , 22; stiltons, 2c, OM, farme, Pe: ia, Toc, tt and cuts, 30c; old stiltons, 30 to 3c. ri 163 ser atl 16 Soke inte to -4c; pails, i pri 18 3-4c. 14 tierces, 13 1.2 to 14 1.2; dubs, 14¢; pails, 14 1-2; tins, 16 1-2¢; prints, Pork loins, %c; New York shoulders, 25c; pork butts, 32; pork hams, 31 1-2. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Aug. 1.~Butter and egg futures were easier on the Chicago Mercantile ex. t on oday, were lighter and the spot Ducklings, 0... roilers, 1 1b. .. TORONTO FARMERS MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in ef- fect the St, Lawrence market, Toronto: Ea, RRS, Butter, dairy, per Do., creamery, per pound Fruits and Vegetables Asparagus, 2 bunches ......ooev bunches ° 3 extras, per dozen .......e firsts, per dozen . boss coow Suk and J PECK sora ss Leaf lettuce, three for, . Head lettuce, each Potatoes, Dag Parsley, per bunc Cress, three for Cucumbers, 3 for Celery, per bundle Oranges, per dozen . Grapefruit, each ... Lemons, per dozen ananas, pes dozen Green beans, 6 qt. .. Green beans .. Strawberries, Apricots, doz. Gooseberries, 6 Cherries, sour, 6 qt Raspberries, pint ., Kaspberries, quart ... DEVEAISANSTBRIZBREARAR COOH O0000000V0VOOSO~OOODOD -- Sn 00009 838ASH « TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Toronto wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to fa.n- ers delivered at Toronto: No, 1 per toa $19 00to $20.00 ) Nominal 3 = 14.50 Do.. 3., do. do. . 12.00 14.00 Lower grades Nominal Wheat straw . 9.50 1 Oat straw TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked ts--H. di 40c: i ams, 35 to cooked loins, 50 to Sic; smoked rolls, 28c: ynds as steady, while the weekly report on butter production showed the output practically tke same as this time last year somewhat under a week ago. The monthly government review of the dairy market situation notes a ber of tling factors, though price levels remained fairly steady. commitments; November eggs, old, 160; November ezgs, new, 1898; December butter, 646; August butter, 2. Two market receipts-- Butter today, 17,073; last year, 27,175, gs today, 27,688; last ear, 3 Chi 0 spot market--Butter, extras, 4) 1.2c; standards, 42 1-2¢c; tone steady. Eggs, firsts, 32; tone easy. . New York spot market--Eggs, firsts, 32 to 32 1-2c; tore easy. Street "stock ffis--Butter today, 121,960; last year, 116,306. Eggs today, 140,615; last year, 130,801, Movement at ten markets--Butter, net in, 917,073; last year, net in, 1,050,848, Eggs, net in, 9,111; last year, net out, 2,587, LOCAL GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots, Manitoba Wi Vo, 2 Northern, $1.75 1-4, No. 3 Northern, $1.72 1.4, . 4 wheat, $1.61 3-4, . 5 wheat, $1.46 1-4. . 6 wheat, $1.25 1.4, Feed wheat, $115, (c.i.f. Goderich and bay ports, track, lc higher than above.) Price on EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Aug. 1.--Receipts of hogs, 800; holdovers, 1,700; fairly active, 15 to 25c higher; bulk, 150 to 210 Ibs., $12.40 to $12.50; 220 to 240 tbs., $11.85 to $12.25; 250 lbs. and upward, $11.25 to $11.75; packing sows, $i0 to $10.25, Receipts of cattle, 225; , common grass steers and heifers slow, steady, $10.50; cut- ter cows active, fully steady, $5.25 to $7.75. Receipts of calves, 100; holdovers, 300; veal- ers slow, fresh arrivals steady, others un- sold; good to cohice, $17; few $17.50; com- mon and medium, $13 to $15.50, Receipts of sheep, 900; lambs, steady qual- ity plain: bulk better lots, $13 to $13.50; strictly choice eligible upward to $14; iat 00 | ewes, $6 to §7. PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, Aug. 1.--Butter firmer, receipts 9,603. Cheese steady, receipts, 147,165, Eggs easy, receipts. 21,877. Fresh gathered extras, 34 1.2 to 35c; extra firsts, 33 to dic: firsts, 32 to 32 1-2c; seconds, 31 to 31 1.2c. our children from the fact that so many have not a back yard to play in and as a consequence are prac- tically forced on the streets, which owing to the increased traffic of the present day is a very improper playground. : This is a matter of great impor- tance, we are continually reading of the very large toll of children in the roll of disaster throughout the Dominion of Canada, and it is to those of early years that we are looking forward to as the standard bearers in the future years. Why not then try and use every just influence that it is in our power to use for their safety? i Pests We have in our municipality a certain pest which I have not heard the rightful name for, but which has gotten a great hold, and the Manitoba maple seems to be the tree upon which it seems to have taken a liking. Two beautiful trees were ordered cut down, and destroyed on Saturday, July 27, owing to the fact that these pests had become so numerous that they Ne DR. CHARLES A. E, HARRISS One of Canada's leading posers, who died at his Ottawa home on Wednesday at the age of 67, were swarming into the house, and disturbing the residents. I would advise that a spray not unlike the mixture used for the coddling moth be used upon these infested trees, that this pest might be eliminated. Plumbing Twelve permits have been taken out during the month. This repre- sented 12 stacks, 53 fixtures, and revenue derived therefrom $28.25. Cafes All cafes have been regularly in- spected by myself and also by tne veterinary and food inspector, thus giving the eating houses in the city double inspection. Laundries I regret that one of our laun- A Sweet Stomach Is A Healthy Stomach Sour stomach, indigestion and heartburn are usually caused by an excess of acid in the system. The only way to remedy such a condition is to take something which neutralizes the acid, Milk of Magnesia is universally re- cognized by doctors as the best solution for this pur- pose. Rexall Milk of Magnesia, when compared microscopic ally with many of the large selling brands of Milk of Magnesia, is the best in every test, It can always be relied upon<to come up to the highest standards| Rexall Milk of Magnesia, besides neutralizing the ex- cess acids, act as a gentle laxative. It is especially suitable for children inas- much as it is free from od- our and taste. Rexall Milk of Magnesia may be secured only at your Rexall Store. Try a bottle at once and know the pleasure only 2 sweet stomach can give, 16 oz. Bottle 50c 8 oz. Bottle 25¢ Save With Safety at THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 = dries had been found negligent of tracing and eradicating the neces- sary dirt, ete., but this laundryman was given 48 hours in which to make good, or loose his license and quit business. He accepted the for- mer and had the place cleaned up, as far as was in his power so to do. The owner of the property re- modeled and decorated, or the ten- ant would have to remove to more adequate quarters, and this build- ing would be condemned as unsuit- able for any business. Two days saw great reaction in the condition of this building, and I am glad to inform the board that the present laundry is quite O.K., and results have been obtained by pressure. 3318 notices to cut noxious weeds have been issued from this department. 10 notices for owners to have application made at once to the engineering department for sanitary sewer connection, and also to have installed the proper sani- tary toilet conveniences, and have removed and destroyed the un- sightly and unsanitary out-house which at the preesnt time acts as a toilet convenience, have been {s- sued during the month of July. Once upon a time there was a girl who used to ask mother if a young man could call on her at the home.--Brantford Expositor, FATAL ENDING T0 PROHIBITION RAID Deputy Marshall Shot Dead and Two Others Wounded Harlan, Ky., Aug. 2.--Adrian Met. calf, 56, United States deputy marshal was shot through the heart and kili= ed, and his son, Roy Metcalf, 22, wounded in the face and chest when a prohibition raiding squad was am- bushed in the mountains on Four Mile creek in Harlan county late on Wednesday afternoon. Willie Johnson, 21, who fired cn the party with a repeating shot-gun, was probably mortally founded when § two other sons of Metcalf fired inio the thicket where he was hiding. Ore bullet struck him in the abdomen. raiders in response to a message that Adrian Metcalf ~ was leading the a quantity of liquor had been hidden § in the mountains. He fell as Johnson opened fire, Roy Metcalf, who probably will re- cover, said he was certain that the message concerning the liquor cache was sent to lead the raiders into a § trap, Metcalf during a raid several months age mm Remnant Sale Drapery Materials of Phones 78-79 We have taken from our large Drapery Stock all lengths under 10 yds.and marked them at Sacri- fice Prices to clear, included are Curtain Net in Cotton and Silk, Casement Cloths, Poplins, Silk Draperies, Marquisette, Silk Gauze and etc. This is your Op- portunity to procure new Curtains and Drapes at Bargain Prices. Commencing Saturday Morning Luke Furniture Co. 63 King St. E.