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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 ™ Picton.--Mr. J. Burroughs, of 231 Soudan Ave. Toronto, has purchased the Castle~Inn and will take his new property over immediately. {Removed To Hospital Kingston--Mr. W. D, Johnston, of the Johnston boot.and shoe firm, | who "has been ill 'of blood-poisoning in the arm, has been removed to the Gencral Hospital for: treatment. Barrel Makers Busy iB Port Hope.--~Another of the au- tuinn signs is the apple barrel ma- kérs who are now busy preparing for the annual "pick." Soon the pickers will be busy hereabouts. Brickwork Completed : Brockomates C. M, Holbrook & Sons, contr; DES ave completed the brick werk in the erection of the nurses' home and are now construct- ing the roof of the building. Held Euchre: and Dance Kingston.--A most enjoyable time was spent at the cuchre and dance hed under the auspices of the Hie of Scotland on- Tuesday night, e prize-winners 4n 'the euchre: mes were : Ladies; Mrs. McGuire and Mrs. W. Norman; gentlemen's, Mr, F. Todd and Mr, Hall ; Kingston Flying Club Kingston.--A meeting of the King- ston Flying Club has been called fot tonight in the Chamber of Com- mérce Building, and it is expected that several matters of importance will be taken up at this meeting. J Druggists' Meeting Kingston.--A 'meeting of tne Kingston branch of the Retail Druggists' Association was held on Tuesday hight when matters of in- terest to the trade were discussed. Is Seriously Ill Kingston.--The many friends of Mr. James Fitzgerald, 133 Will- iam street, will regret to learn that he is seriously ill at his home, and will hope; for a speedy and com- plete recovery. Leaving For China Brockville~Léin Wing Chung and Chu Nonn Chung, 'of the staff of Lor Leip's New York cafe at Gananoque, are leavifg Here on Sunday next for Vancouver en route to spend a holi- day in China. Scholars Settle Down Port Hepe.--The scholars are pretty well settled down into the' new term's work now. Minor changes are still being made in QUALITY Lid A Phone 3060 MALLETT'S "Juries 1 / roe gs at the Public Sehoels expect to have figures of the new arrangements soon. Is Improving Kingston.--The many friends of Miss Isobel Harris will be pleased to h that she is improving at the General Hospital, following in- eived in an auto acei- dent some days ago. Successful Scason Port Hope.--The students at the local Summer School of -the College of Art have had a most successful season and have had splendid 'opportunities to do high class sketching. From now till the School closes they will have won- derful chances to catch nature at its best in its autumnal garb, .~ Hit While Fixing Puncture Kingston--Spiro Mascar, Mont- real, fixing 4 puncture on his auto near the Red Moon gardens east of Kingston at 11 o'clock Tuesday night, was struck by another au- tomobile andlso badly injured that death came in. the General hos- The driver of the car " An inquest will be held tonight 'in the city hall. Granted Charter Brockville--A provincial. char- ter has been granted. to Land O'Lanark Creameriés, Limited, with head office in Perth and with capital of $40,000, the incorpora- tors being MacKenzie Robertson, Ethel May Robertson and Charles A. Cameron, all of Belleville; and Harvey P. McNevin and Genevieve McNevin, both of Kingston, : Broadcast Peterboro. -- Hugh Robertson, the manager of the local branch of the Employment Service of Can- ada, stated that, commencing to- night, there will be weekly broaa- casts from radio station CKCL on the subject of the employment sit- uation in Ontario. These will take place at 9.10 p.m. They are ae- signed to be of value to both the employers and employees of the Province, and are sponsored by the Ontario Department of Labor. New Sign Erected Peterboro--A large new, bril- liant sign has been erected above the entrance to the Capitol Thea- tre. It displays the name of the theatre in huge letters and 1s ot the Neon variety with lights flash- ing constantly on and off. Operat- ed by gas and electricity, it adds a bright touch to the evening il- lumination of Peterboro's main thoroughfare. Carries Stolen Goods Brockville. -- A man giving the name of Glen McAllister and Brownsville, Que., as his address was arrested while loitering in the rail- way yards. He was found to be car- rying a pair of rubber gloves, a jim- Fahon cation othe we ister had admitted robbing two | very now 'on and' this is unusual as it my and other tools, as well as prides cok, Dolice sad hére last week. This is earlier than usual as they generally come up in October to "Spawn. The Provincial Fish Hatcn- ery at Glenora has not yet set their mets to secure their supply of eggs for setting. It is reported from Point Tra- verse: that the herring season is rly this year. The run is generally er. 41 Capt. G. Arthur Injured Picton.--Captain Gilbert Arthur has been at his home in Picton as a result of a recent accident. Capt. Arthur is on the Gananoque to Clayton, N.Y. ferry "Champion." He was pulling up the gang plank with a chain after loading on some cars, when the chain broke and he comes in October or lat- | fell against the bumper of one of the cars, breaking two ribs. He expects to return to his work in a week. . An Unusual Fire Kingston~The firemen werc called to deal with an unusual fire on Tues- day afternoon,' Fire had been burn- ing underneath' the siding at the Frontenac - 'Floor 'and Wall - Tile Company. for a distance of about one hundred'. feet. ' The cause of the trouble was' evidently deeply rooted and' had been smouldering for some days. It was necessary to tear away about one hundred feet of the ballast work and three lines of hose were played on the burning: rubbish, cin- ders; 'etc., for four hours and a half ge a precaution: against further out- reaks. : New Tank Station Kingston.--The Cities Service Oil Company, I.td., are opening a. tank station. in Kingston at the corner of Cataraqui and Rideau streets, on about October 1st. This $9,000,000 corporation has been actively in the Canadian field but a short time, and already have service stations stretch- ing from Windsor to Montreal. One of the features of Cities Service, is that 90 per cent of its employees in Canada are now stockholders in thie company. : , Quarantine Lifted Brockville.--Quarantine on the farm of Omer Palmer, Plum Hol- low, which has been in existence for the past six months due to an outbreak of rabies, was lifted yesterday, Dr. D, M. Robertson, inspector for the Health of Ani- mals Branch of the Department of Agriculture, has announced. Mr, Palmer lost eight head of cattle through rabies. The district is now free of the disease, Dr. Robertson states. Goes to South America Brockville, -- Announcement is made of thé appointment of Harris W. Brighton, who has been tram ing as a junior trade commissioner at Ottawa, to be trade commission Piano Manufacturers since 1849 and Manufacturers also of the famous WILLIAMS (batteryless) Oshawa uper:Llectric Custom Built Radios and Phonoradios 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 ave been consistently built into our instruments for points that eighty years. Before deciding on ajpiano, see the Williams Livin Model. You will be more than enthused with design, finish and tone, and it costs only $450.00 (plus : transportation). WILLIAMS PIANO CO. LTD. Canada a g Room its THE JOHNS PIANO STORE 80 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA DOD KID v er at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Mr. Brighton, a native of Brockville and a graduate in agriculture of Macdonald College, recently vistt- ed his birthplace as conductor of the party of young British grocers which toured Eastern Canada. His father, John W, Brighton, was at one time a member of the office staff of the James Smart Manu- facturing Co. Kiddies Need Clothes Peterboro--Mrs, Stewart, whose home was gutted by fire early this week, which destroyed all the contents, is grateful for the assis- tance that she has been receiving. All that she is thinking about now is clothes for the youngsters, who range from. the age of 13 to one year, Although both she and her husband lost all their clothing, ex- cept that which they wore at the time of the fire, she is worried about warm clothes for the kiddies who lost all their winter apparel in the fire. An old sewing machine could be used by the family as the | one which she relied on so much was also destroyed. Mrs. Stewart used to make over a great deal of the children's clothes, and she mourns the loss of her machine as greatly as anything else. CIVIL AVIATION 13 IMPORTANT IN BUSINESS LIFE Many Uscs Have Been Found For Aircraft in Canada Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 20--Civil aviation in Canada has become an important factor in the many phases of the business and com- muninty life of the Dominion, It is just ten years since civil aviation began in the Dominion, when, after experiments carried out by the Federal Government in forest fire protection, com- mercial aviation company Obtained a contract from the Quebec Pro- vincial Government to patrol a large area of forest land in the St. Maurice valley for fire detec- tion during the summer of 1919. Since this beginning progress has been steady and new developments in aircraft and methods of opera- tion has aided greatly in the gen- eral advancement of this branch of flying. Many uses have been found for aireraft which include forest fire detection and suppdession; timber cruising; aid photography; trans- portation of passengers, express and mail; instruction; advertising, sightseeing, and "joyriding,'"', six- ty-two organizations or individuals are now engaged in civil flying, including the Ontario Provinefal Alr « Service, while. twenty-one Light Aeroplane Clubs are in oper- ation, There are 330 aireraft li- censed for commercial use in the Dominion, by Department of Na- tional Defence, and 278 commer- cial pilots and 253 air engineers hold certificates. Fifty-three afr- ports and seaplane ports are simi- larly licensed, while a large num-, ber o - municipalities in every pro- vince are giving consideration to construction of airports. Nine schools of flying are conducted and a. large number of pupils are re- ceiving. instruction, In addition there are 22 private owners of air- craft, and 221 licensed private pilots, Apart from the forest areas, which are patrolled during the season of fire hazard each year by Dominion Government, and com- mercial operators covering some 250,000,000 acres, perhaps the most important part being played by aircraft is in connection with mineral development in the north- ern part of the Dominion. Com- mercial companies have been form- ed and have successfully organized the northland with adequate fuel caches so that to-day every district is within flying range of 'a base. Another important phase of de- velopment is the carriage of mail by air linking scattered commun- ities and annihilating distance. Eighteen months ago mai lwas de- livered to a few outlying districts under special arrangement be- tween Post Ogice Department and commercial operators. In Decem- ber, 1927, the Postmaster Gen- eral awarded the first contract for the carriage of mail between Leam- ington and Pelee Island, Ontario, for the period of closed navigation, Since then extensions of the air, mail service havec.been made and in 1928 there were ten services in operation. This year further ex- tensions are being made with the ultimate object" of * establishing a { main 'trunk line from the Atlantic to the Pacific, with feeder lines - . from other centres, The services at present in. op- eration under contracts with' the . Post Office Department are: Win- ter -- Leamington-Pelee Island. AIRWAYS BLOCKED Colds and Catarrh frequently clog the air so that breathing is dificult, Let "Nostroline" help. "Nostroline" clears away all congestion and gives such welcome re- lief at the first touch. Soothing and pleas: ant. 50 cents from W. H. Karn, Drug Store. Your Nose Needs '"Nostroline" FET | Produce & ' Prices es in the - Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE, Toronto wholesale dealers are offering pro. duce ta retail dealers at the following pri- hig AR extras, in cartons, 50c; fresh jgatras, Soose, 48c; firsts, loose, 4dc; sec. ofds. 4 k Butter~No, 1 eréhmery, prints, 4c; No, ireamery, ! Cheese--~New, large, 20 to 2lc; twins, 200% bo 3 1-2c; > 5 2 fis ii alta, Ze, ge, § twins, -2¢; ti s and cuts, 3c: old stiltons, 30 to de. Chickens, 5 Tbs. up so A042 4 to 5 lbs, 38.40 klings SE ie 33.35 essa seianns TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale deal i following prices to the nt Syoting he kel, gals=Hais/ medium, 32 to 87, loins, to i smoked rolls, 28c,; breakfast bacon, 26 to 7c: back, pre iy 36 to 38c: do., smoked, 45 to 47c. ured meats--Long cfear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs., $21; 70 to 90 Ibs., $19; 90 to "loo Ry up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; Beavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel. : Lagd--Fure, tierces, 15c: tubs, 14 t.4c; pails, 15 3-4c: prints, 17 to 18¢, Shortening tierces, 14 to 15c; tubs, 14 1.2; pails, 15¢c; tine, 7 brints, es : ork loins, ; Yi ; nork butts, 26¢; on inf Shoulders, %; ---- mu TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET e following are quotations, retail, i eficet on the St Lawrence market, Toronto: Eggs, extras, per dozen .» firsts, per dozen ,. Duck eggs, dozen Butter, dairy, per pound . Do., creamery, il Fruits and ve per pound 042 Carrots, doz. bunches Beets, doz. bunches .. ions, dry, 11-gt. bas ., 6-qt, ba Cabbage ............. Cauliflower .. Cpinach, peck Mushrooms, per poun Leaf lettuce, three for ,. Head lettuce 2 for ... Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, 3 Parsley, per bunc 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 qt. . Green peas, 11 qt, Plums, basket .... Grapes, 6 qt. .. Blueberries, 11 qt, Cantaloupe, 16 qt. Pears, 11 qt. .... occonscoso eve 0 CY ODO aInENy SSBIBREN 00D mat. an == Rs coooooocone cn PE 085 :{ed on the Chicago Peaches, 6 qt. . Honey Dew, melons, cac! Green peppers, six for .. wesnsse 065 TORONTO HAY AND STRAW PRICES Toronto dealers are quoting for hay and | | aw carloads, on track, Toronto, the fol- Ing prices: Timothy, No. 1, baled, ton nominal Do., No. 2 eve ssnnsnessnnisresnsiSld, Do., No. 3 .... Wheat straw, ton Oats straw, ton ... TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the "Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations car lots: Manitoba wheat--No. 1 northern, $1.55 3-4; No, 2 northern, $1.52 1.4; No, 3, $1.49 1-4; No, 4, $1.42 1.4; No, 5, $1.31 1.4; No. 6, $1.09 1-4; feed, %c (6.if. Goderich and Bay ports. / Manitoba oats--No, 1 feed, 68 1.2c; No, 2, 64 1-2, American corn--No. 2 yellow, $1.17 1.2; No, 3, do., $1.17 (all rail, delivered Toronto freights.) Millfecd, delivered Montreal freights, bags included--Bran, per ton, $34.25; shorts, per ton, $36.25; middlings, $41.25, : Ontario grain--Wheat, $1.30 to $1.32, 10ats, 55 to 58, Barley 70 to 75¢, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Sept. 19.--Receipts of hogs, 1,200; holdovers, 1,205; active, strong to 5¢ higher; bulk 170 to 210 Ibs., $11.50 to mostly $1.60; 230 to 240 1bs., $11.25 to $11.40; 110 to 140 lbs, $10.75 to $11.25; packing sows, $8.85 to $9.25, Receipts of cattle, 75; generally steady; good steers, $13.65; short feds, $12.50; but- cher, cows, $8 to $8.50; cutters grades, $4.50 to $7.25. L001 | /$12.00-$13.50 «$10.00 | sossensersie $9.50 JEDDO COAL SOLVAY COKE Hard Wood Slabs Soft Wood Slabs CORD WOOD . TWENTY (20) DELIVERY VEHICLES INSURES A PROMPT AND COURTEOUS DELIVERY DIXON COAL CO. TELEPHONE 262 -- FOUR DIRECT LINES = TT rane. Receipts of calves, 100; vealers hanged; good to choice, $1850 to $19; common and medium, $13.50 to $17, Receipts of sheep, 500; lambs fully steady; good to choice, $13.75 to $14; few $14.25; Shrowonts) mostly $10.50; fat ewes, $5.50 to CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Sept, 19.~Both commodities list- Mercantile Exchange advanced under fair accumulatioi today, De- cember butter, after repofts of low produc- tion, were received, advanced fractionally to 44 3-4c. November eggs were likewise firm at 36 7.8c, selling as high at 37c during the session, _Open_commitments--Butter, December, 731. Eggs, November, new, 1,993; November, old, 112; December, 76, ? Two market receipts--DButter, today, 16,- 825; last year, 18,519, Eggs, today, 22,357; last year, 28,145, id 3 Shicage JSpot market--Butter, extras, 45 J-4¢c; standards, 44 1-4¢; tone steady. E graded firsts, 37c; tone steady, dy: Kaus, New York spot market-- Butter, extras, 46 1-2¢; steady. Eggs, firsts, 35 1.2c; tone firm, Street stocks--Butter, today, 122,228; last Year: 1504, Eggs today, 127,708; last year, NM ment at ten markets--Butter, net out- put, 294,000; net output, last year, 3,207. Eggs, net output, 31,510; net output, last year, 27,870, Quebec-Seven Island-Anticosti. Monctqn-Charlottetown. Moncton- Magdalen Islands. Summer--Rim- ouski-Montreal-Ottawaa. Lac du Bonnet-Wadhope-Bissett. Yearly --Montreal-Toronto-Windsor - De- troit. Montreal-Albany, N.Y., To- ronto-Buffalo. Winnipeg-Regina- Calgary-Banfi-Regina - Edmonton, via Saskatoon. Sioux Lookout-Red CANADIAN PACIFIC TRAIN TIMES CHANGE SEPTEMBER 29 Lake Area. Kississing-The Pas, The Light Aeroplane Club Move- ment, inaugurated in the autumn of 1927 by the Department of Na- tional Defence to encourage avia- tion, has shown splendid results. Twenty-one clubs are active and it is expected that three more clubs will receive the Government grant of two aircraft in the near future. Clubs have membership of 4,248 of which 279 are solo pilots; ana have to their credit a total of 5,- 975 hours in the air To date this year. » The construction of an airship base and airport at St. Hubert, near Montreal, followed the de- cision of the Dominion to partic- ipate in Empire air communication by airship. A mooring tower has heen erected and equipped with the, most efficient machinery ob- tainable for the recéption of the British airship R. 101, which is ex- pected to make its first trans-A:- lantic passage in the autumn of this year. An aerodrome, compris- ing 792 acres, is being construct- ed which, when completed, will rank as one of the finest in the world. A number of commercial aviation companies use St. Hulert for passenger, freight, and mail ser- vices, It is the terminal for the International Air Serviees between Montreal and New York, and Mont- real and Detroit. Radio and met- eorological stations have been es- tablished, and facilities installed for breadcasting reports to oper- ators over established routes. SPORT OF KINGS Paris, Sept. 20.--The sport of kings in France is in a bad way. The at- tendance at race tracks is decreasing every week although the price of ad- | mission has been reduced. Owing to increased cxpenses of breeding and training and high taxation, French owners cannot make the pace, and the sport is rapidly'getting into the hands of foreigners, five of whom were among the leading owners last yeat, The betting machines at race tracks, upon the receipts from which horse racing is largely dependent for its resources, suffer heavily from the competition of illegal betting. In 1928 the betting machines accounted for $65,000,000, but it is estimated that clandestine bets amounted to at least $200,000,000. As a remedy for this leakage it is proposed to license bookmakers as in England, and io open betting machine offices in the principal cities. Hon, Dr, Godfrey gives much confidence by urging s to wire or phone him person cian ally We well Ontario physi- for serum for infantile paralysis, rest better when the gates are kept--Quebec Chronicle-Tele- 7: 4], 1c POWDER MAGIC BAKING POWDER di (PSR N BY). \ 4 RELIABLE EW.GILLETT CO. LTD AN - Fi) v4 Electric price yo waiting --_--_-- AN With 7 A.C. rich Walnut 5 == = Radio at a u have been tor. "Just Plug in and Tune In" D HEAR IT A SEE IF THIS ELECTRIC RADIO ISNOT A REAL BARGAIN. | THIS BEAUTIFUL RADIO IS | ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW | ROOM WINDOW. i H10-60 FEDERAL Low-Boy in a Tubes, Cabinet. 32.00 EXTRA Special RADIO VALUE Here It Is !-at last an WE ALSO HAVE SOME REAL VALUES IN OTHER ELECTRIC MODELS AND BATTERY SETS WHICH ARE ON DISPLAY IN OUR RADIO DEPARTMENT. Radio Department Open Evenings Perfect Harmony, Where the Home is Furnished by Luke Furniture Co., Osh- awa, Ont. Phone 78--79 Luke Furniture Co. 63 King St. E. SEES EE EEE ENE EEE EEE EEE EEN ENE EE NAN EEE EEEEN " [NJ