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a Ean SRT dia pa THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929 THOONLET 15500 oF EARLYHSTORY | ------------ HOUSEHOLD PESTS : OF BROUGHAM Produce Prices in the a tre, $0; larly" ative, generals . a nds, $11.50, few $11.60; 250 to 300 pounds, 'Commercial Markets BI02 "io $10.50;7100 to. 140. pounds, $10 to No duty is charged for broken (Continued from page 10) . $10.50, aR : py bells, and bibles may be imported m Department of Agriculture|a hall erected. The old grounas i iis of i a te unlimited quantity without the pay- H ' - are now incorporated in the Annis' TORONTO PRODUCE Cabbage ....ovvsesnssssrsnsesress, 010 ate good to choice steers and yearlings, | ment of a cent of tax, opes to Assist the farm. For a number of years this | Toronto wholesale dealers are offering pro. | Cauliflower ... . 015 iid to $16.50; bulk dry, fed, $14 fis: Then there is dried blood and : Housewife fair was very popular, but the duce to Stall dealers at the following prices: §rinac TT 07s $13.50; & gs i as Heifers. #5 bones. They are free, too, along rland and Durham, which was i Sopattied great Toronto Exhibition under | 88" 00s" Soc) Hrsts, in. cartons, 4c: to $II; cutter cows, $5.75 to $7.25; common | With hydrographic charts, chestnuts held at Cobourg Thursday. Jews Subscribe $700 : ; mined the local organizations and | firsts, loose, 45 to 46c; seconds, in cartons, lightweights bulls, $7.50 to $8.25. | fossils, cuttlefish bone, palm leaf % yr ngston--In response to an ap-| Ottawa, Ont., Sept.'6.-- (By Can- | Brougham fair was discontinued In | ¥c: loose, 34 to i oar ans aoe vehon | Jans. the Laie of Borses, "eleaned or Playing In Belleville peal for financial "assistance for the|adian Perss) ~--'"Madam, meet the 1889. Among the many organiza- | Dutter=No.) Creamery, prints, 42c; No. 2| | ro S01 comms snd hea: $13 ss 6; Uncleaned," and cyanide of potassium Kingston--The Sons of Scotland | Jews in Palestine, the Jews of King- | codling moth, the plum cureilic, | tions that have played an impor- | Cheese-New, large, 20 to 2ic; twins, 20 1.2 grassy offerings, $8 to $14, || Congress has left ice on the free Football Club has arranged. to go to|ston last evening subscribed $700. and pea weevil--and 'a few other |tant part In the life of this coms |to 2I 1-2¢; triplets, 2 to 22; stiltons, 2c. Receipts of sheep, 350; lambs, 50 to $1 list. aii W : eville for a game with a team 4 insects that may visit you on your | munity, none stands higher than ols, 1a13e, Bc; wins, Fd Jo] Hiplets and { Tat etl Fong Stadés $13 to $13.50; : k efion juice, orange juice and Lime representing that city on Saturday, Fewer 'Grass Fire Calls fruit or vegetables." The housewife | The Sons of Temperance, Which | Pruitrm® ons 3 to Jl. $11; throwouts, $9.50 to $11; fat ewes, $5,50| Juice also come in without duty, September 14. ] Belleville.--Notwithstanding it has [#8 accorded a gemeral introduction | was organized in 1850, In scan- medium, $11 fo $12; weighty buck lambs. ~The consumer will discover that been exceptionally dry in and about|!0 a number of common pests in | ning its records we find the names i % his imeresls arg proissied in the . Armouries Being Repainted the city, there have been less calls| 'Household Insects and Their con-|of nearly every family ever resi- ------ -- wnatter of ivory tusks, joss sticks, Belleville.--Painters are at present|than usually at the season of the year trol" a booklet just released by |dent here. It was a mighty pow Tavs; leeches and fife boats, i »nigaged in adding to the appearance |for 'the fire brigade to extinguish |the Department of Agriculture. er when strong drink was the curse (Croton of pars Freeh 34 acing of, the armouries by painting the win- | grass fires, Moths and maggots, flies and |of this place. The first hall was pigeons may 2 Purchased without dows and frame work on the outside. worms, slugs and plaat lice are Ue lone cent of tribute. The same is Mr. C. B. Scantlebury has the con- Who Will Win? just a few of the obnoxious visit- tract to do the work. Kingston, die meet at St. Cath. | OS indicated as likely to be pre- arines, 13th, 14th, and 15th September District Governor Coming Excellent and varied A plan- erected in the fifti . i ed in "18, io Iifties and br Apion! TORONTO PROVISION PRICES truc of sausage casings and bladders, passed into the hands of the Unit-|roronto wholesale dealers aré quoting the as, well. 3s .skelltons, lobsters, sent in or on fruits or vegetables following prices to teh trade: shrimps, altars, baptismal fonts and brought into the home, Descripti ed Church in 1926. Two of the | Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 35 to 4c: teeth, "natural or unmanufactured." 0 EL . Describtion | early members, the late G. B. Smt} | cooked loins, 50 to 53; smoked solls, 28c; CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES And the list winds up with turtle Brockville.--John Nelson, of Mon-|ned. The Flying Club of Kingston is| °. othersome insects and of breakfast bacon, 28 to 40c; back, pea-mealed, : jo . 5 € cs, svi I ying 2 their habitat is offered at length 38 to Mc; do., smoked, 45 to 47 Chicago, Sept. 7.--Trading continued 'in barbed wire and Venetian glass mo- treal, district governor of Rotary In-| sending a plane to represent the club. H \h Domina ated ai lensih Cured meats--Long 'clear bacon, 50 to 70] better tone on the first Saturday session of ; Ssice ternational will pay an official visit : n the minion government pub- y y o on Tuesday and speak at the weekly luncheon to be held in the Hotel Ma- and the late Sylvanus Sharravd, jurthe. Ibs., $21 ;70 to 90 Ibs., $19; 90 to 100- the Chicago Mercantile Exchange in two nitonna, realizing the benefit, Here's some of them: First, there's sulphuric vitriol, i Asafedita and licorice root are also ree. net out, 9921; last year, net out, 22,525, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK acid and EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Ere, i A Meeting * Increased Attendance Port Hope.--A number of the mem-| Port Hope~The increased school ers of the Port Hope medical. pro-| attendance 'would seem to be a good ciion attended. the annual meeting {indication that the town is in a thriv- OF The Medical Association of North-}ing condition, ¢ €) Chickens, 5 lbs, up ... ] as, per Do., 4 to § Hog A Dles, 6 t. basket seresse Do., 3 R arb, 3 bunches. ....... 3 coo~ococoocococccconocctee SERRE EREGIRISRALSRARY An old negro was arrested for steal- ing chickens, ,and as he bore a rather bad reputation it was found difficult to secure counsel for him. At last a young lawyer took his case, to the great joy of the old fellow. At his trial the judge asked him: "Are you the defendant?" The old fellow was perplexed for a moment and then replied. "No, sah, dat's de defen- dant, sah," pointing proudly to his counsel, "I'sc de man wot stole de chickens." had dhe high honor of being oftic- ers in 8 the National Division of and up, $18; tightweight rolls, in barrels, | months. Buyers and sellers were in the mar- Among the more common' in- $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel,| ket freely, trading volume continued norm. sects mentioned are the follow- America. Among the most earnest Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 15 1-4¢c; Buyers and EAINVBGKQJ-XZ@&&& Where the Ultimate Consum- ing. ile} al 15 3-4c; prints, 17 to 18c, Shortening, Jails al, December buttelbr was subject to strong er is not Forgotten Entirely Go After "Em Port Hope--There is a lesson for all in the record made bi C. Cur- tis, a Warkworth poultry fancier, who Kigest Had Siclen AS who | Won 102 prizes at the recent Belle- ingston,-- , i i ibi i ss Sout 3 mi wen of Eiabar, vie Fa He ener, chi, in had Jig car_sioley, from is gacage ular and Zing specie] classes, oo" ne the matter to, the Provincial other words, he went after em all. Police who are endeavoring to trace it.The car is a new Ford sedan of last year's model. and self-sacrificing workers in the temperance cause one name stands out prominently, that of the late James Hogle. For the past 20 years the Wom- en's Institute has played an impor- tant part in the community. They have contributed largely in the | Eggs, extras, placing of cement walks on the |, Do. first. per streets, in helping purchase com- Ld per pound munity plano, and fire engine, tne| Do., creamery, per pound .... latter being sponsored by the Citi-| Fruits and Verstables-- zens' League and fire company. The fire menace of earlier days has lost some of its terror. The town- ship hall, being in Brougham, has made our village more important, being the centre of the township, 13 1.2 to 14 1.2c; tubs, lc; pai 2c. | buying orders which carried it forward to tins, 16 1.2c; ily 1 Jes pails, 14 1-2; 4" fi 4 cents, November eggs were likewise Pork loins, 35c;New York shoulders, 26c;| Under accumulation, advancing at one time vork butts, 32c; pork hams, 31 1.2, *1 3-8 up from last night's close, Receipts con- The following are quotations, retail, in| tinued about the same and the storage effect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: d to run behind that of Codling moth--Found as small, whitish or pinkish unmarked cater- pillars in fruit or many unsprayed apple orchards Usually, It is men- tioned, only a part of the apple is injured, the remainder being per- fectly good. Apple Maggot -- This whitish pest, about a quarter of an inch in length at maturity, feeds upon apple pulp leaving discolored chan- nels; Use of apple infested with the apple maggot is not recom- mended. Plum Curculio--This insect, a last year. NOTE. Somitutints 5 hscambey butter, 704; overaber eggs, (new, ; November eggs ON) 12; DE ember caus, 32, : Washington, D.C, Sept. 9.--That rare individual so often mentioned, but so seldom seen--the ultimate consumer--has not ' been forgotten entirely in the new tariff bill, Glance over the free list. Many articles are to come in with- out payment of duty. If one happens to need them they probably can be purchased at rock-bottom prices. Of course, necessity is the thing in Should Pave Street Port Hope.--Is the town going to complete the paving between John street and the C. NE Station? It f qu ed scems odd that the Council has not ington Brelimizary we i be Al sion to do the uy: no je : tha e equipment is here an c at. the Kingston General Hospital to] Joy "a 'be done more cheaply than Two market receipts--Butter, today, 16,. 385; last year, 22,510. Eggs today, 24,160; last year, 27,323. Chicago spot market--Dut- ter extras, 44 1.4c; standards, 43 1.ic; tone steady. New York spot market--DButter, ex- tray, 45 1.2c; tone firm, Eggs--Firsts, 35 wo 3c; tone weak, - Movement at four markets--Butter, ret out, 253,796; last year, net out, 360,352, Eggs, The bishop may be a roaring lion on prohibition but he looks more like a lamb on Wall street--Chicago Ev- ening Post, TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET Carrots, doz. bunches Beets, doz. bunches ...... Onions, dry, 11.qt. basket . Do, 6-qt. basket ............. y New Equipment provide. for added equipment, Owing to the many additions made to the hospital there has been a marked in- crease in the amount of laundry to Le attended to and additional equipment is being provided. New Teacher on Staff Cobourg.--When the Cobourg Pub- lie School opened this week, there were three new teachers on the staff two of whom are from Toronto, They are: J. Theodore Priest and Miss Kathleen Montague. The third new teacher is Miss Edith Dunn of Ot- tawa. Married Women Opposed Kingston.--The management Com- mittee of the Kingston Board of Edu- cation has decided upon a policy of not giving married women teachers permanent appointments and of 'not providing gratuities for retiring teach ers. Water Still Over Q. V. Park Road way Belleville--Owing to continued high water in the Bay of Quinte, Victoria Park this year to a considerable ex- tent has been under water, rendering it unfit for the holding of picnics or even a place to sit and enjoy the bay breezes. A visit to the park today showed that for several feet the east- ern roadway is inundated whilst wa- ter is upon the lower part of the park. The prospects are that this re- creation place will not be utilized to any extent this season. Recall Great Meet Held Here Belleville.--~Belleville friends of the late Patrick Jennings recall the fact that more than a decade ago he was instrumental in bringing to Belleville a galaxy of running stars when Tom Longboat was a name to conjure with on the track. He organized a meet at Belleville which brought Alfred Shrubb, the Englishman and Long- boat and a score of other keen run-- ners to this city. That was the big- gest race ever run in Belleville. To Vote on Hydro Plant Purchase Deseronto--Deseronto is lining up with other Ontario municipalities and is considering the purchase of the lo- cal Hydro electric distributing system J. O. Herity, manager of the Belle- ville chamber of commerce and secre- tary of the Central Ontario Power association was in Deseronto this week interviewing the members of the town council with regard to Des- eronto taking over the local plant. The matter willbe probed and a by- law will be submitted at the January elections, it was stated. if men and machinery were brought back. It would seem a more import- ant stretch than part of what is now being done, Presented With Clock Kingston.--Lou N. Marchand, who recently retiréd from office as record- ing secretary of the Kingston Con- servative Club, was presented with a handsome chime clock by his fellow members of the club in appreciation of the manner in which he performed his duties. The presentation was made in open meeting of the club, Mr. Marchand expressing his grati- tude for the gift which came as a complete surprise. Battlefield Farms Yield Harvest of Metal Arras, France, Sept. T.--Farms hereabouts that were battlefields are yielding a harvest of metal al- most as valuable as their harvests of food. Copper, lead and iron, shot by the cannon of all the arm- ies, are gathered by a peacetime army of 5,000 men and women. Other thousands of boys and girls help out family budgets with their daily load of metal. For ten years this has been go- ing on and it probably will contin- ue another five years. Every time a field is ploughed or harrowed more metal comes to the surface. The government, theoretically, owns all this but contractors have bought the right to it. There are crews of expert workers who pass from farm to farm, sometimes pick- ing up the metal themselves and sometimes buying the heap already gathered by the farmer and his family. A million pounds of copper and lead were found last year in one department. Of iron and' steel there are seven times as much. The enormous quantity of copper, thou- sands of tons, consists mostly of empty cartridges, an evidence of the millions and millions of shots fired by the armies that fought over this ground for more 'than four years. LOST TO WINNIPEG (Calgary Herald) Jt is a peculiar turn of events that finds Winnipeg facing the possibility of losing much of the important trade which the opening up of vast mineral areas in Northern Manitoba will cre- ate. The completion of the Hudson Bay line was largely due to the pres- snout-beetle about one-fifth of an inch in length, feeds upon nearly full-grown apples making punc- tures that arrest growth and cause hard core formations extending generally to the center of the apple. Unless uninjured portions of such fruit are used at once, decay from the punctures is very liable to de- velop. Apple Curculio -- This snout beetle, an important enemy of the apple in Quebec, is reddish brown and about a quarter of an inch in length, Its punctures have a simi- lar result to those ascribed to the plum curculio. Oriental] Peach Moth--As a cat- erpillar, when very young, this in- sect is whitish with a black head. Later it turns pink or reddish, reaching half-an-inch in length when full-grown. Infested fruit should be destroyed. This pest has gained a firm foothold in Ontario peach-growing districts. Grape Berry Moth--Dark green- ish to purplish caterpillars which hatch from the moths' larvas, bore into the fruit, Frequently their presence may be observed by a silken web among the clusters, The grapes should be destroyed. This insect is sometimes abundant in the 'grape growing sections of the Niagara peninsula. Cherry Fruit Flies-- Maggots of the cherry fruit fly, whitish or yel- lowish and as large as a quarter- inch in length, sometimes infest cherries purhased on the Ontario market. They feed inside the fruit. Scale Insecta--Though found on fruits, particularly the apple, it is «eldom that scale inse"s are suf- ficiently numerous to render fruit unfit for use in the home. Peeling, somtimes also further washing, should remove them. Imported Cabbage Worm-- This nest, caterpillar of the white cab- bage butterfy, is velvety-green in color and about an in~h in length when mature. By soaking infest- ed cabbage and cauliflower in water in which salt has been dis- olved, any insects present should soon be noticed. Cabbage Maggot -- The small whitish maggot of this insect com- monly infest roots of radishes and turnips and sometimes the heads of cauliflowers, Infested radishes and cauliflowers should be destroy- ed, but the injured parts of table turnips often can be cut waay and the remainder used. . Carrot Rust Fly--The maggot of this enemy of carrots in eastern Canada is of a yellowish color and a quarter of an inch in length when mature. If the brownish tunnels its business and division court pro- ceedings have called Brougham home, we hold most sacred those of our gal- tlejohn, McLean, who accomplishment. being conducted here. Among the names of those who lant boys--John Defoe, Arthur Lit- Thomas Foster, William today sleep under the poppies in Flanders' Fields. Non-stop Production Cow Creates Record Lockport, N. Y., Sept. /--Twelve years ago, before the public counted the day lost if the daily papers failed to announce 'a new non-stop flight record, 'the patrician little Jersey cow Yoplue's Emily, at Randleigh Farm, ockport, N. Y., quietly started a non-stop production record. Year after year since then she has been producing rich creamy milk and in 1928 she had completed eight of- ficial tests of one year cach, Then she commenced her ninth test at thir teen years of age. Her owner, W. R. Kenan, Jr, and others who knew the achievement of this unassuming cow, watched with increasing wonderment. Could she continue her superb pro- duction record? Week followed week with the same high average yield si had maintained during the other years. A few days ago she complet- cd this ninth great test, and the bo- vine world has a new heroine--twelve years in the making. Today with the increased total made by her latest record Sophie's Emily is undoubtedly the world's she is also designated the living long- greatest living dairy cow. Officially distance champion Jersey cow of the world. For the nine successive tests she has averaged 781 Ibs. of butterfat and 15927 lbs, of milk, and her total production to date standing at 7,030,- 31 Ibs. of butterfat and 143,348 Ibs. of milk, a total that is equivalent to 8,787 lbs, of butter and 66,673 quarts of milk, This quantity of milk would be sufficient to supply a quart a day for the next 183 years. When this new Queen of the Milky Way turned up for the beginning of her solo endurance record twelve years ago she was but 2 years and 3 months of age. Now in her fifteent year she awaits the beginning of her tenth test with he serene confidence that comes from years of successful But one more 365-day test at her tisual high average and she will look down upon the shattered record of RR it gives you 100 per cent. VALUE in smart styles, thorough construction, comfort and up-to-date cover materials. It also gives you 100 per cent. pro- tection against moths. Thus, in getting a Sani-Bilt, you are sure your pur- chase is a safe one. You know your investment will not be eaten up by moths because Sani-Bilt gives you the ONLY written guarantee of REPLACE- MENT if damaged by moths. Snyder SANE BIL] PVING ROOM TERN GUARANTEE F moths are found de stroping this "piece of Snyder Sam.-Bilt arnitare your dealer is authorized struction of thus article are renova are clean and sanitary. If found to be other than as here represented the Merechany " Suthorimd to promptly replace it with other Sani Bt furniture er ( [' A AN © gy Here is a Sani-Bilt suite that typifies Sani-Bilt's good values. It is a full size three piece suite with an extra deep seat and a comfortable high back. her noted granddam, Sophie 19th of Hood Fare, he cow now holding the championship for lifetime production . . for all breeds. This honor which| Above is the Sani-Bilt Guar. Sophie 19th of Hood Farm reqhited antee Tag. Keen it safely for cleven test years to win is almost justm: within the grasp of Sophie's Emily np aj it. ent will be made at the beginning of her tenth test|W? I ear. y Mr. Kenan, the owner of Sophie's Emily, is also the President of the Florida East Coast Railway. His in- terests are spread over a very large section of the country for his busi- ness is in Florida, his office in' New York City, and his farm is at Lock- port, N. Y. Sp - of the maggot seem to be numer- ous, the carrots should be destroy- ed. Sand in which infested carrots have been stored should be buried in a deep hole or thrown in water lest it contain insects which have entered into the pupate. Pea Moth--Small whitish cater- Pea weevil---Garden peas har- quently found in the pods of gar- den peas when being shelled. In- fested material should be burned and in badly-infested gardens, vines should be burned before the insects leave the pods. Pea Weevil--Garden pease har- vested for winter use sometimes contain the pea weevil ro 'pea bug". When mature, the grub changes to a small brownish-gray beetle about one-fifth of an inch in length. Infested vines should be burned, European corn borer -- Present only in Eastern Canada, this cater. pillar is about one inch long and light brown with a dark brown head, Infested cobs should not be thrown outside but burned or im- mersed for several minutes in boil- ing water. Corn Earworm--About one and one-quarter to one and one-half in- ches in length, this pest varies in color from light green to dark brown. It attacks ears of garden or sweet corn feeding on the ker- nels, especially near the tassel. Sometimes it is found in tomatoes. Beet leaf Miner--Mines of this small white maggot may usually be seen by holding the leaf up to light. Infested portions of leaves used as greens should be removed and destroyed, Conspicuous discol- ored blotches on the leaves indi- cate the miner's presence. Wireworms -- These hard shelled ,yellowish or reddish- brown larvae, about an inch or less in length, not infrequently may be found in the tubers of potatoes in the autumn. During the winter months when potatoes are being prepared. for the table, hardened, sure applied on the Federal Govern- ment for years by the business inter- ests and press of the Manitoba cap- ital. Now that the project is within sight of completion, Saskatoon and Regina in a neighbouring province, are in a preferred position for hand- ling the traffic to and from the new north, The cover is of high grade mohair in taupe, walnut or blue with a wide range of linen friezes for the reverse cushions. It will be worth your while to see this suite, before buying. : f QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 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 Gin a body kiss a body Riding on a bus. . Folk write letters to the papers, Making quite a fuss. : But the lassie and her laddie Dinna gie a cuss, i Nor fash themsels' bout ither folk While kissing on a bus. » R RR (Sf RY 2% BJ) The farmer met one of his new employes coming towards the house in a dripping condition, "Say, Bill," he said, "what 'ave ye been doin'?" "Oh," was the reply, "I've just been 'avin a game o' cricket wi' the old bull by the pond. I won the toss and went in first." * FOR THE BUILDER Gravel, Sand, Stone, Lime And Building Material ~ DIXON COAL AND SUPPLIES Telephone 262 " FOUR DIRECT LINES A Very Fine Display of Sani-Bilt Including the Suite Shown Above Can Be Seen on the Floors of 'Luke Furniture Co. dark-colored, channel-like areas may be found. These, of course, should be removed. Slugs--These soft-bodied mollus- cos commonly infest well-matured tomatoes, eating out conspicuous cavities. They also attack roots of radishes and carrots and tuber of slender,'| potatoes. Uninjured portions of to- matoes or other vegetables should not be destroyed. Aphids or Plant Lice--Forceful washing of leaves of lettuce grown in greenhouses for winter use is advised to guard against these in- sects, ' cl Ta dr , Oshawa . 63 King Stze2t East - Phones 78-79