The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Attending K. B. C, . Kingston--Graduates and under- aduates of three different uni- rsities are taking courses at the Kingston Business College, "@ Hurt At Work * Kingston.--A regrettable acci- nt occurred at the Canadian Lo- motive Works' on Friday after- " moon when Phill Blake, an em- ployee, had one of his fingers bad- ly crushed. He received treatment at the Kingston General Hospital. To Fly at Winchester Brockville.--Captain L. E. May- nard, thé airman who thrilled the crowds at the Ottawa Exhibi- tion, with his daring stunts and Aerobatics before the grandstand, has been engaged to repeat the per- formance at the Winchester Fair to be held on September 20. Appointed Organist Brockville--Professor Alexandre Nourry, of Pembroke, has been ap- ointed organist at St. Francis avier's church, vice James P. Makepeace, resigned. He is a for- mer resident of Brockville. For some years he has been organist at the Catholic Cathedral in Pens broke. He has arrived here and will reside at 46 Church street. AN Churches Open : Brockville.--The summer holi- day season having been brought to a close, and the different pastors having returned from ' vacations, services in all the local churches tomorrow will be resumed as pre- vious to July 1. Sprig Plum Tree ' Port Hope.--Mr. Charles Burri- son, of Gore's Landing is exhibiting a novelty in the form of the sprig of a plum tree. On the sprig is a fairly good sized plum also a blos- som. It is very seldom that both are seen on the same sprig. . Long Arm of Law Port Hope.--That the "arm of the law is long" was well exempii- fied during the week when the Co- bourg police recovered a bicycle which had been stolen in Septem- ber last. The man who stole it is now in custody and will be tried later on. Hillier Man was Bitten by Dog Picton--Dr. Robertson, Welling- {ton, was called to Hilller on Mon- day to attend Mr. Burton Baxter, who was bitten by a dog owned by Mr. Ernest Pierson. It was found "neeessary to take several stitches in the injured leg. ! Takes University Post Kingston.--A. Campbell Plewes, son of John Plews, 51 James street west, Brockville, graduate of Queen's Unisersity, leaves about Sept. 15 for Regina, Sask., where he will take a position as teacher in 'chemistry and physics at tne University of Saskatchewan. Selling Without License Kingston.--Complaint was made to the police on Friday afternoon that a young man was engaged in sellng clocks from door to aour around the city and that he had not taken out the necessary license to carry on this business. He was rounded up and will not be permit- ted to carry on his business unless he takes out the necessary license. Died At 62 Cobourg.--After an illness of nearly twelve weeks, Alice Sedgz- wick, wife of James Mann, died at her home at Trent River, aged 62 years. Besides her husband, two children survive: Mrs. Thomas Ty- ler, Seymour Township, and Harry of Trent River. She is survived lady going to school or Girl's Navy Chinc One of the most serviceable coats for the young business. Made of an all wool navy chinchilla with box pleat in back and broad belt, in 14, 16, 18. $10.95 Any Coats will be laid aside until wanted on payment of a Small Deposit At PET PreTY | range of colors. At SILK HOSIERY SPECIAL 100 pairs only of pure thread silk service weight good 99¢ Pair brassiere teddies, slips dresses. All at one price SILK LINGERIE Heavy silk bloomers, lace trimmed, and night $1.00 Satin each 500 yds "36 inches wide. Full range of shade- an extra special offer at 69c¢ per yd. Messaline Silk 100 pr. 16, 18, 20. At each EXTRA SPECIAL For Thursday GREY ONLY Flannette GREY ON BED SIZE Sheets . CAMEL HAIR - CLOTH COATS The latest creation for early fall wear, warm and cosy but as light as a feather. The ideal rumble seat coat. In camel shade only. Size $1.69 pr. | o have also by one sister, Mrs. Forsythe of Saskatchewan, and three brothers, Thomas, John and Matthew Sedg- wick, all of Trent River. Purchased Residence Property Brockville.--W. Harper Perrin, M.D., has purchased through N. S. Cuthbertson brick residence No. 16 William street, the property of Mrs. H. 8. Hunt. Dr. Perrin who has been for the past five years on post-Graduate study in Buffalo City Hospital, expects to open his prac- tice about Sept. 15th, ° --t Leaving For Australia Brockville.--Frank A. Forward, son of Arthur J. Forward, Iroquois, who hag been attached. to the staff of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co., at Trail, B.C., for the past five years, is sailing shortly to become superintendent of a new smelter being built at Mount Isa, Queensland, Australia, by a subsi- diary of the British mining trust. Good Hauls of Fish at Wellington Picton.--Mr. John Bowdler is catching some fine hauls of fish. He caught 600 lbs. of ciscos on Monday and as large a number on Thursday and Saturday. They are similar to a whitefish but not as large. It is a real sight to see the four large boxes of these fish, nearly of a size, ranging from 1 1b. to 1% lbs. They are a richer fish than a white fish. Crown to Take Action Port Hope.--It was intimated by crown officers following the in- quest into the death of Clifford Thompson, Front Road West, that a charge of causing grevious bodily harm would be laid against Mrs. Beatrice Grant, of Kingston, driv- er of the car that struck the culti- vator deceased was driving at the time of the fatality. Greenbush Home Was Burned Picton.--The home of Mr. Hugh 'acManus, on what is known as 1e Lighthall farm, opposite Clar- ace Betts; Greenbush was burned n Thursday. The fire is believed started in the chimney. Most of the contents were saved. Mr. and Mrs. MacManus came to this country a year ago from Ire- land under the Soldiers' Settlement Scheme. Took Sixth Place Kingston.--Kingston took sixth place in the Ontario Vegetable Growers' Association branch exhib- its at the Canadian National tx- hibition in Toronto, it has been an- nounced. Toronto, London, St. Catharines, Peterboro and Brant- ford were the five ahead of King- ston, and Whitby and Toronto Tp. followed. Kingston's prize money amounted to fifty dollars. Barns Lost in Fire Brockville--Fire of unknown ot- igin this week totally destroyed barns on the farm of W. J. Bald- win, about four miles from Mer- rickville, which had been recently sold to Gordon Kennedy, of Green- bush. The house and driveshed were saved, but some machinery and hay in the barns were destroy- ed. The loss is paxtly covered by insurance. Splendid Plum Crop Kingston.--One of the finest plum crops in this city or disirict, is that in the orchard of J. P., Tre- neer on Pine street. The trees. which dre of the Green Gage vari- ety, are so heavily laden that it is necessary to prop the branches up. One average cluster is on exhibi- tion in the window of The Whig- Standard and is a revelaton to most people. It so happens thai the general plum crop this year is not up to the average. Powerful Radio Station Peterboro.--For a week or more a very powerful experimental sta- tion (WIKG) has been broadcast- ing trial programs in the early morning. It claims to be author- ized to use 50,000 watts, and comes in with remarkable clarity and sharpness. The station is at Hart- ford, Connecticut, Steam Shovel Removed Peterboro.--The steam shovel which has been engaged during the summer in cutting down some or the hills on the fourth line of Smith --the new Peterborough-Lindsay highway--has completed its work. With a number of heavy trucks fit was brought down the highway last night. Considerable gravelling and other finishing work still remains to be done. Brockville Car Stolen Kingston.--The Kingston police were notified on Saturday morning of the theft of an automoble at Brockville. The report stated that some unknown party broke into the garage owned by J. E., Burns, automobile dealer, Perth Street, and stole a new 1930 - Graham- Paige sedan, five passenger model. The car was equipped with six wire wheels and a trunk rack on the rear. It is believed to be carrying license plate No. 349-400 which was stplen from another car in tne garage. The local police have been asked to keep a lookout for the missing car should it come this way. HAMPTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE PLANS T0 HOLD MEETING Budget of News Briefs From A Busy Com- munity Hampton, Sept. .2.--The Wom- en's Institute will meet in the Park bungalow on Thursday afternoon. A special program s being prepar- ed. The: Mission Circle will hold their September meeting at the home of Miss Anna Wallace. I : P Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 52; {res extras, loose, 50c; firsts, in cartons, 47c; firsts, loose, 45 to 46c; seconds, in cartons, 3c; loose, 34 to 36c. G Butter--No. 1 Creamery, prints, 42c; No. 2 creamery, prints, 40c. : Cheese~New, large, 20 to 2ic; twins, 20 1.2 to 21 1-2; triplets, 21 to 22; stiltons, 27c. OMd,. large, 29%; twins, 29 1-2c; triplets and aula, 3c; old stiltons, 30 to 3ic. Chickens, 5 Ibs. up .. Do., 4 to 5 Ibs. ... Do., 3 to 4 Ibs, Hens, over 5 Ibs. Do., 4 to § Ibs. Broilers Ducklings ase ETT TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to teh trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 35 to 40c; cooked loins, 50 to 53c; smoked rolls, 28¢; breakfast bacon, 28 to 40c; back, pea-mealed, 38 to 3c; do., smoked, 45 to 47c. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs., $21 ;70 to 90 lbs., $19; 90 10 100 Ibs. and up, $18; lightweight tolls, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel. Lard--Pure, tierces, lfc; tubs, 15 1-4c; pails 15 3.4c; prints, 17 to 18¢c. Shortening, tierces, 13 1-2 to 14 1.2¢; tubs, 14c; pails, 14 1.2; tins, 16 1-2c: prints, 15 1.2. Pork loins, 35c;New York shoulders, 26c; pork butts, 32c; pork hams, 31 1-2, TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: Produce-- Eggs, extras, per dozen 045 ., first, o 8 Duck eggs, Butter dairy, per pound ... Do., creamery, per pound . Fruits and Vegetables-- Carrots, doz. bunches Beets, doz. bunches .... Onions, dry, 1 ., 6-gt. baske Cabbage Cauliflower ... Spinach, peck Mushrooms, per poun Leaf lettuce, three for Head lettuce, 2 for .. Potatoes, bag o" Cucumbers, 3 for ....ceeevsceres Parsley, per bunch sa3 oPnNoocoooonons ooo SRARIRARRI Buy Cress, three for ... Celery. per bundle Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, each .. Lemons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen Apples, 6-qt. basket . Rhubarb, 3 bunches New potatoes, peck . Green beans, 11 'gt. Green peas, 11 qt Plums, doz. Gooseberries, 6 qt. Cherries, sour, 6 qt. Raspberries, quart . Do., pints . CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Sept. 3.--Open commitments--De. 000; November eggs (old) 125, Two market receipts--Butter today, 17,319; last year, 18,141; E year, 25,59. Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 47 1:2c; standards, 43c; tone firm. Eggs, firsts 35_to 1-2c; tone steady. New York spot market--Butter, 44c; tome firm, Eggs, 35 1.2 to 3'c; tone steady. Street stocks--Butter today, 100.575: last Jeo, 106021, Eggs, today, 130,992; last year Movement at 10 markets--Butter, net input 3,300 :last year net out, 40,719. Eggs, A put, 77,645; last year, met input, 15,050, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Sept. 3.--Receipts of hogs, 1,100; - holdovers, 1,600; mostly 15c above Monday's average; bulk 160-210 ths, $11.90: 220-240 Ibs. $31.40 to $11.75; 260.280 Ibs. $11 to $11.25; 110-130 Ibs., $10.75 to $11; packing sons, 4 to, 950 % eceipts of cattle, 50; steady; cutter cows $4.75 to $7.50; Cadves, 400; vealers un- changed $18.50 down. Receipts of sheep, 1,000; lambs fairly ac. tive, barelv steady: good to choice natives $13.75 to $14: weighty buck lamhs $11.50; rowoute, $10.50 to $11; fat ewes, $5.25 to 7. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba Wheat No. 2 Northern, $1.55 3.4; No. 3 North- ern, $1.52 1.4: No, 4 wheat, $1.44 1.2; No, 5 wheat, $1.29 3.4; No, 6 wheat, $1.08 3.4; feed wheat, 9 3-4c. (c.i.f. Goderich and bay ports. Prices on 1 cars lc higher than above.) Mr. Will Ranton, Trenton, spent the holiday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Virtue. He in company with Mrs. Ranton and daughter Margar- et, Mrs. Virtue and Helen visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Robbins, Les- kard, on Sunday. Several from here attended the anniversary services; at Tyrone, on Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Jno. Wakely, who has been under the doctor's care, is able to be out again. Mrs. Henry and children, of Osh- awa, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Rogers. Mrs. Clatworthy entertained a number of friends to tea on Sat- urday evening. Messrs. Harry and Percy Cowl- ing, Toronto. Sundayed under the parental roof. Mr. Hambley, Raglan, is busy making repairs in the mill, grinad- ing having been held up for the past week. Miss Sadie Virtue, Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday at home. Mr. Sydney Holwell and Master Walter Holwell are taking in the Exhibition and visiting Toronto friends. Miss Mary Peters visited her cousins, Misses Irene and Elva Pas- coe. Zion. Miss Ruth McKessock, Solina, spent a few davs with her cousin, Miss Edith Pascoe. The Tamblyn family had a very enjoyable picnic in Elliott Memor- ial Park on Saturday of last week. Mr. T. Martin, wife and family visited the home of Mr. Albert Mar- tin, Miss Vera Martin returning home with them for a few days. Mrs. W. Robbins, Bowmanville, is visiting Mrs. Maud Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Creeper, Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beckett, Kemble, visited at the home of Mr. Jno. Colwill, Jr., and renewed acquaintances with other old friends. Miss Ruth Ferguson, Oshawa, spent the week-end and holiday at home. Mrs. James Curtis has been con- fined to the house with "shingles," but is able to be out again. The Hampton School fair will be cember butter, 702; November eggs (new) 2,- | 88s today, 38,092, last extras | HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now Is The Time to Fill Your Coal Bin With That Jeddo Coal - 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 held in the Elliott Memorial Park on Monday, September 23. Miss Eva Souch, Bowmanville, has been visiting her brother, Mr. C. Souch. Mr. and Mrs. (Dr.) Norman Allin. Edmonton, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Allin. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cole. Bowmanville, Mr. Albert Hayes and two sons. Sunderland, were Sunday visitors at his home also. Mr. C. H. Burrows, Mrs. M. Goodman and daughter, Louise, spent labor day in Toronto, and at- tended the exhibition. The weather on Sunday was very warm, and there was a small attendance at Sunday school, ana also at the evening service, when Rev. Bick occupied the pulpit, and gave a very interesting talk on the "Moody Institute," at Northfield, U.S., where he spent his holidays. Miss Lulu Reynolds attended the Bowmanville Women's Institute on Friday afternoon, and gave an ac- count of her trip to the old land. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wakely and family, Oshawa, visited the for- mer's mother on Monday. School opened on Tuesday morn- ing with Miss I. Campbell and Mr. F. J. Groat as teachers, there being no change of teachers. A number of private picnic par- ties enjoyed the holiday in the park on Monday. OUR FORESTS IN DANGER Ottawa Journal) "One may but hope that for Can- ada's sake, for the sake of coming generations, Mr. Barnjum does not have to wait too long for converts to his preaching. For it is becoming increasingly apparent that our forest wealth is in real danger, facing 1 peril, that, unless it be grappled witt at once, may mean the end of our of Canada's greatest assets. No one who reads Mr. Barnjum's letter ir today's Journal can have much doubt of that. The real question is, what is the Government of Canada trying to do about it.?"" A monologue is a conversation he- tween a traffic cop and a motorist, ~--Louisville Times. Have You An Acid Stomach? When gas, pain and distress follow a good meal, it is an almost sure sign of "too much acid" in your stomach. Get rid of it now for it is dangerous. Ulcers are apt to follow. No matter how much acid is in your stomach, you can enjoy and re- lish your next meal without fear of after effects, if you have some Bisurated Mag- nesia handy to prevent the trouble before it starts. Try it. Eat whatever you like, in reason, and then take a little Bisurated Magnesia to neutralize the acid, sweeten vour stomach and protect the stomach lining. Doctors recommend Bisurated Magnesia-- thousands use it because it positively pre- vents stomach trouble or stops the worst attack in less than five minutes. Get a trial package, either powder or tablets, from vour druggist, use as directed, and indiges- tion and stomach troubles will go like magic. QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT'S Luke Furniture Co. Fine quality pillows in ticking filled with chicken feathers. at a low price. Reg. $3.25. Special pair.... FEATHER PILLOWS : Size 27x18 a real good serviceable Pillow $2.98 COMFORT -QUALITY - PRICE! Three Features That Make This Outfit One of Our Greatest Sellers good art selected. A real high quality years of wear and Cannot be beaten for value. Special. FELT MATTRESS made of layer felt with imper- ial stitched borders will give $15.95 mattress comfort. 63 King BED OUTFIT Beautiful ining Room Suite Smart Walnut Dining Room Suite by Reitzels guaranteed solid walnut and the best workmanship, the buf- fet is fitted with Reitzels Sliding Trays the silverware drawer nicely lined with Silk Plush, the china cabinet is quite new in design, table extends to 6 foot and set of 6 diners are upholstered in leather. Regular $257.00. Special St.E. walnut with heavy moulded tubing and fillers, has pierced steel panels with transfer fitted with either coil or Sagless Cable Spring and Simmons' Alaskan mattress. Regular $35.40 Phone 78-79 finished bedstead Felt 215