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{ PAGE TWELVE oy THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, hi ad SEPTEMBER 22 1929 es ss RARSRALARLL LLL SS S028. 00a 8 8000 00ss sss PTTTTPIVTITTITVIVIVITTY PORN TETTET EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS| PP PPT PT ORR REY PUNE ATER ORT CRW WW) 2 PTPTTVPVTVTIVITTIIVVYY 20000880 rrr WINTER SCHEDULE Port Hope--The winter schedule of train service goes into effect' on the C.N.R. on Sept. 20th-- another réminder that the sum- mer has ed. ; : ORK ON NEW ORGAN w f+ Kingston--The work of install: * ing the mew pipe organ at Princess Street United Church will take about three weeks to complete, It was erroneously stated that the organ would be ready for the op- ening this Sunday, VAN HITS POLE Port Hope.--Hill"s big moving van ceased to move all of a sudden when in turning out the heavy truck slipped over the shoulder of the road and crashed into a tele- phone pole. Port Hope and Co- bourg lines were' disconnected tut quick work of £he local firemen soon had the service connected, TRIPS OVER ROOT Port Hope -- While 'walking along 'Hope street just north of the former Canadian Northern station one evening recently, Miss Edith Croft, Mill street, had the misfortune to trip over a protru- ding root of a tree. She fell to the ground and sustained a badly bruised leg. CARDINAL BUILDING SOLD Brockyille-- The large business building in Cardinal occupied by J. Jackson has been sold to the True Blue and Loyal Orange So- sieties of that place for lodge headquarters. Mr. Jackson will continue in business on the ground floor, while the upper floor will be converted into up-to-date lodge rooms, FOUR CASES . Lindsay -- Four cases will be tried by the Honorable Mr. Jus- tice Logie ,of Toronto, at the fall gession of the Supreme Court to he opened in Lindsay on Tuesday. There has been a rumor that Jus- tice Logie will be unable to be pre- sent and that his place will be taken by the Hon Mr. Justice Raney, but this is not official, INJURED IN FACTORY Brockville, -- Matthew Reld a machinist emploved by the M. F. Beach, Co., at Winchester, receiv- ed painful injuries a few days ago when a pulley on a turning lathe broke and a piece struck him in the face. One side of the latter was jaid bare and the cheek bone brok- en, while an index finger was so badly injured that it will probably be amputated. $400 FOR JEWS Peterboro.--Approximately $400 has been raised by the Jewish people of Peterborough to be used in relief against the suffering caus- ed by the recent Arab uprisings in the Holy Land. This money is be- ing used in conjunction with other funds raised throughout the world QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT'S 2 PIPPI IPP TTI TITVTIVVIVIVITVIYIIVIITYYTTYY TTVYVYVYVY to aid their fellow country men of their native country who have heen left in 'a very unhappy state because of the fighting. £57 ---------- | ©: * COMING TO QUEEN'S "Kingston.--The staff of Win- chester Street School, Toronto, met recently to do honor to one of their most poular fellow-teachers, H. J. Hamlin, who leaves shortly to at- tend Queen's University. After a few fitting remarks JH. P, Carr, on behalf of the teachers, presented Mr.. Hamlin with a fountain pen and pencil in black and pearl, PAVING STARTED : Orono--Twenty-five trucks and fitty men have commenced paving operations between Newcastle and Orono and practically a mile of cement has been laid. Hockey teams will have a clear road this sear to the northern village and Orme Gamsby, the village Mayor, says there was never so many dif- ferent languages spoken in Or ono at one time in his recollections, and he can remember back as far as anyone, HORSE WAS ELECTROCUTED Brockville--Driving along Bed- ford street, Cornwall, a few days ago, Gordon Ross, of that place was surprised to see one of the team shudder, utter a loud whin- ny and fall to the road where three minutes later it was dead. Investi- gation showed that the horse had stepped on a live electric service wire carrying onlq 110 volts that had been exposed all of the pre- ceding night. VISITED OLD HOME Kingston--MNMr., Joseph Fawcett, of Calgary Alberta, has just re- turned after visiting his old home and friends in Pittsburg, near Joyceville, where he attended school. Mr. Fawcett was very glad to find a number of his old school chums still living. Mr, Fawcett iz a son of Mr. William Fawcett, who lived on the farm now owned b Mr. Alfred Franklin, Joyceville. Mr, Fawcett left for the West in 1866. ORONO FAIR Orono--Orono Tair on October 1st and 2nd promises to be bigger and better than ever. There will be trials of speed with a 2.50 class and a 2.15 class. There will be a baby show and prizes for haby boy one year an! under and baby girl one year and under. No lady need stay away because she don't happen to have an exhib- it. There will be a baseball game, if there is any team of the opinion that Orme Gamsby's outfit can be trimmed. VOTE ON HYDRO BY-LAW Brockville. -- The electors of Cardinal are to vote on October 7 on a by-law providing for the pur- chase of the Cardina] Electric Light Company's distribution sys- tem, the Hydro-electric Power Commission's rural line on the north side of the canal and the necessary primary and secondary construction to provide for a dis- tribution system for Hydro-Electric energy in the village at a cost of $15,000 and to form a connection with the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario. Port Hope--With the coming of fall weather conditions there is' a marked decrease in the number of United States automobiles passing along the highway. The tourist traffic of course, has not ceased entirely but o.,mers. of tourists' camps and tourists' rooming houses. are. finding a very percep- tible slackening: off in their busi- ness, This is particularly true of those places ', 'where. camping grounds only gre provided, as the number of people spending the nights in tents is not very large. Cabins, however, are 'benefiting from the cooler nights, since many of the people who carry tenting equipment are renting cabins In preference to staying out of doors. THE "YES" MAN OF "2,000 YEARS AGO The product of modern business the "yes"' man, apparently had his counterpart some 2,000 years ago when Ming Chow, tre historian, 'was transcribing the rtory of h's times on thin' leaves of rice paper. '"At that time there was a migh- ty war lord, Lo Chi by name, who, by the beckoning of his finger, mommanded more power than all the trumpet calls of his army, He travelled in mighty state with rich panoplies of . golden cloth above his head and was waited on by many servanté. . No man doubted his word, for to question his wis- dom was to question the wisdom of the hills. "Lo Chi had but one adviser, who never left his side. This man, namde Ping, was of small stature and a meek man, yet he was feared by many. And when the mighty war lord spoke, Ping was wont to bow low and say 'Yea, my lord, verily it is so." "It come to pass one 'evening that Lo Chi was seated in his tent, having dined richly. Beside him was a bottle of rare wine, from which he wotild fill his golden gob- "let from time to' time. With him were seated adviser Ping and an- other. Thig-other was a fine young soldier, a brave man and held in high esteem by his fellows, Never- theless he was hot headed and fedred no man. "Lo Chi discoursed on famous victories, battles, conquests and many other subjects. At length, glancing at the bottle beside him he said, "Well do 1 remember on one occasion in far distant lands, when an incredible thing laippen- ed, My servant, at my bidding, was pouring wine into my goblet when, from the neck of the bottle, there came forth a rat.' The young sol- dier being amazed, quoth, 'Most strange, sire. Indeed it must have heen a very small rat to issue frem the neck of 'a bottle." Lo Chi re- plied 'By the gods. it was an ex- cedingly big rat!' The younger sol- dier meditated 'and still doubting, said, 'Sire, verily then, it must have been a monstrous hott!c.' To which Lo Chi shouted in great wrath, 'By the hords I tell you it was an exceeding small bottle! And since you doubt my words, vou shall feel the sxe on your neck before the sun rises tomor- row." So saying, he clapped his kands and the young soldier was led away to his death, "Turning to Ping, the mighty war lord said, 'and you Ping, do you doubt my story?' To which his adviser replied, 'Sire, if the rat had been an elephant, and the bottle a love philtre, still would I believe the words of my master.' And he was richly rewarded." \ | here. \ cALL COATg OPHISTICATION in both fabric and line is characteristic of the new fell coats that put in their smart appearance Materials of a new elegance are combined with flattering furs of luscious colors and arranged in a specially priced group now featured at Searching For an Honest Man Diogenes, the old Greek philosopher spent centuries searching for an honest man. He found him eventu- ally in Oshawa in the drug business, Now his job is to find the man who does not know that it pays to buy all drugs and sundries at Jury and Lovell's Rexall Drug Store. To assist Diogenes in his second great quest, here are a few inviting offer- ings-- B0c Milk of Magnesia . .89c 50c Klenzo Shaving cream .......s+.,, 80C . B0c French Balm ...., 80¢c 75¢ La Reve Stationery 59c¢ 40c Peanut Toffee, 1b 20c 40c Peanut Crisp... 1b 20c 85¢ Klenzo Tooth Brush 10¢c 50c Magnesia Tooth Paste 80c You Save With Safety at THE REXALL STORES' Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone 68. TODAY'S LIST OF AUTO ACCIDENTS STRUCK DOWN BY AUTO Toronto, Sept. 23.--Running in- to the path of an automobile on St. Clair avenue yesterday after- noon, Daisy White, 14, of 2486 St. Clair avenue west, suffered a fracture of the collar bone and other face and body injuries. She was taken to General hospital. Po- lice did not hold the driver of the car, S, B, Fleming of Brampton, Ont. WOMAN SRUCK BY AUTO Windsor, Sept, 23.--Mrs, Hannah Plechta, 66, of Inkster, Mich., is in Hotel Dieu with a fractured shoulder and other injuries receiv- ed early yesterday when struck and knocked down in a safety zone by a street car rounding a corner. Her daughter, Mrs, Elizabeth Phail of River Rouge, escaped with minor cuts and bruises. WOMAN AUTOIST HURT Toronto, Sept. 23.--Thrown against the windshield of an au- tomobile in a collision at Daven- port and Bedford roads Saturday night, Mrs. Eliza Guthrie, Farn- ham avenue, suffered severe injur- ies to the head, The woman, 75 years of age, was taken to Toronto General hospital. She is reported to be recovering. CYCLIST HURT Toronto, Sept. 23.--S8truck by a motorist who switched off his lights and kept on going after the impact, 12-year-old George Dileo of 239 Bellwoods avenue, was knocked off his bicycle at Dundas and Crawford streets Saturday night and was so severely injured that he died several hours later in Western hospital, MOTORIST INJURES BACK Toronto, Sept. 23.--Willilam Turner, 60 Sherwood avenue, had the brakes 'on his car re-lined a few days ago. The job was thor- ough, he admits. Stopping his car in front of his home yester- day, the brakes acting so sudden- ly that Turner was thrown against the steering wheel of his car. He was taken to General hospi- tal last night, suffering from back injuries. An X-ray is being con- ducted this morning. TWO GIRLS INJURED Toronto, Sept. 23.--Two small girls, Mary, 13, and Cerissa Lyn- ham, 6, of. 569 Northcliff boule- vard, were injured Saturday night when they were struck down by a motor truck in the Rogers road. They were pulling along the street, a few feet out from the curb, a small express wagon, and while do ing so were hit by the truck, driv- en by Albert Mason of 76 Barry avenue, Mason was arrested by Inspector Dixon of the York town- ship police on a charge of reck- less driving and was locked up in No. 9 police station. released on bail, He was later FOUR-YEAR-OLD CHILD STRUCK DOWN Toronto, Sept. 23.--Geraldine Mazza, aged 4, of 175 Roncesval- les avenue, sustained a fractured right shoulder and injuries to her head and face when she was knocked down by an automobile going north on Roncesvalles late Saturday night, The child ran from the west side to the east side and the driver of the car, Laurence Ponpo, 1608 Queen west, Gained 10 Pounds In 22 Days That's going some--but skinny men, women and children just can't help putting on good healthy flesh when they take McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets, Full of health and weight build- ing substances--the proven and successful kind-----the kind that are a real help to frail, rundown,' skinny men and women. Try these supremely efficient sugar coated tastelses tablets for 20 days--if they don't help great- ly your money will be refunded. One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days, Sixty tablets, 60 cents--Economy Size $1.00. Ask Jury & Lovell, T. B. Mitchell, W. H. Karn or. any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tab- lets. Directions and formula on each hox. - a---------------------- } Pro uce Prices in the Commercial Markets ra CRONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS to -wholesa s are offering pro. de to retail dealers at the following pri- ces: s--Fresh extras, in cartons, 50c; fresh loose, 48c; firsts, loose, 44c; s, Butter--No, 1 creamery, prints, 42c; No, 2 creamery, prints, 40c, 3 Cheese--New, large, 2c; twins, 21 1.2; triplets, 22c; stiltons, 2c. OM, large, 9c; twins, 29 1-2¢; triplets and cuts, 30c; old stiltons, 3lc. Dressed Broilers, i000. Ducklings .. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in ef- fect on the St, Lawrence market, Toronto: extras, per dozen , ; P Eggs, Hd firsts, per dozen . Butter, dairy per pound Do., creamery, pe; und Fruits and V Carrots, doz. bunches eets, bunches . Onions, dry, 11-gt. bi we 6-QL. ket Cabbage Cauliflower Spinach, peck ...... Mushrooms, per pound . Head lettuce, 2 for ., Leaf lettuce, three for Potatoes, bag .... Cucumbers, 11-qt. Parsley, per bunch , Cress, three for ... Celery, per bundle Oranges, per dozen . Grapefruit, two for Lemons, per en Apples, 6-qt. basket Bananas, per dozen Rhubarb, 3 bunches Green beans, 11 qt. Plums, basket .. Grapes, 6 qt. Cantaloupe, 16 qt. Blueberries, 11 qt Pears,-11 gt, ..... Peaches, b qt, .. . Honey Dew Melons each Green peppers, six for arsesnnsie ERELNVEE 8 ZEREI==82EVR coconoCcOoCcOoec Eo OoEe~NCOoboceeco © ToDo 2 IDR DLRNVNEERSE TORONTO HAY AND STRAW PRICES Toronto dealers are quoting for hay and straw, carloads on track, Toronto, the fol- lowing prices: Timothy, No, 1, baled, ton ,... Nominal Do,, No. 2 PRAT ...$14.00 Wheat straw, ton . Oats straw, ton . ¢ PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, Sept. 21.--Butter firm; receipts 8,346, Eggs firm; receipts, 12.088, Nearby hennery, brown, lancy to extra fancy, 50 to 57c; Pacific coast white, extra, 55 to 60 1-2¢, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Sept. 21.--Butter and egg futures marked time on a very quict session of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Saturday mor- ning, « December butter changed hands in a small way at unchanged to fractionally bet. ter prices, while the eg giares were inclin. ed to be a little easier but closed unchang. ed from the previous day. commitments--December butter, 727; November eggs (new), 1,992; November eggs (old), 110; ember eggs, 77. Two market Jscejpta= utter today 16,820; last year, 25,023, Eggs today, 20,905; last year, 20,415, Chicago spot market--DButter, extras, 46c; standards, 44 1-2c; tone steady to firm, Eggs graded firsts, 38c, tone steady. New York spot market--Butter, extras, 47c, tone firm, Eggs, firsts, 35 1-2 to 37 1-2, tone firm, Movement at four markets--Butter, i.et out, 390,886, last year net out, 178,540, Eggs net out, 18,262, last year net out, 16,492, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Sept, 21.--Receipts of hogs, 500; holdovers, 150; active; 5c to 10c higher; bulk 170 tc 200 pounds, $11.65; 230 to 240 pounds, $11.40; others quotably steady, Receipts of cattle, 100; week's trade un. evenly higher rec;eipts light; good to choice steers and yearlings, $14 to $15.60, few $16.50; fleshy grassers and shortfeds, $11.25 to $13.50; common steers and heifers, $8.75 to $10.50; butcher cows, $8 to $8.75; cutter grades, $4.50 to $7.25, Receipts of calves, 505; vealers closing strong to 50c over last week; good to choice $18 to $19; common and medium, $13 to $16.50, Receipts of sheep, 300ffi; lambs, 25 to S50c higher, for week; good Ito choice $13.75 to $14; few $14.25; medium, $11.50 to $12.50; throwouts, $10.50; fat ewes $3.50 to $6, was unable to stop in time. The girl was taken to St. Joseph's hos- pital, where her condition was sald to be satisfactory. P, C. Stewart (330) of No. 3 division investigat- ed the accident and found the dri- ver not to blame, FIVE-YEAR-OLD GIRL VICTIM Toronto, Sept, 23--One leg frac- tured and her head cut and bruis- ed, five-year-old Mary Lang of 171 Leroy avenue, Detroit, was taken to East General hospital Saturday night after. being struck down by an automobile on Woodbine ave- nue, near Danforth. The child, a visitor in the city, is recovering. The driver of the automobile, Ken- neth Cable of 168 Curzon street, told police that the little girl ran into the path of his motor car. AUTOS COLLIDE Toronto, Sept. 23.--Homeward hound from a corn roast early yes- terday morning, Gordon Kerr, 21 years old, Lauder avenue, suffer- ed injuries likely to result in his death when the automobile he was driving collided with another ma- chine on Dufferin street, near Vaughan road. Kerr is in Toronto Western hos- pital, his skull fractured and his body crushed. Another youth in 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 A A IIE ii the car with him escaped almost unhurt, A northbound car, allegedly without lights, collided with Kerr's head-on. North York police are likely to lay charges against the driver of the second machine, SIX PERSONS KILLED Monroe, Mich, Sept, 23.--Six persons. were killed here shortly after 10 o'clock last night when the automobie in which they were riding was struck by a northbound Michigan Central-Detroit train at a crossing a mile south of here. None of the victims have been identified. Three of them were children, one woman and two men, NARROW ESCAPE Grimsby, Sept, 23.--Abandoning his frantic attempts to bring his runaway horse to a halt Harold Gibson, North Crimsby, escaped death by a split second Saturday night as the animal galloped In front of a Canadian National ex- press train at Biggar's crossing. The horse was cut to pieces and the fruit dray to which he was harnessed smashed to kindling wood. Gibson with his father A, S. Gibson was about to climb into the dray at their farm when the herse took fright and bolted. Af- ter a long pursuit the younger man finally gained - the swaying vehicle and managed to grasp one of the lines. He was reaching out for the other when warning shouts from his father and nearby fruit pickers brought him to the realiza- tion of the approaching crossing. He jumped to the ditch and at the same instant a terrific crash told him of his escape. The old saying "It's the little things that count" is being proved by the new money, Next to a womanly man, we most heartily dislike a manly wo- man. Women get a lot of pleasure in making over a husband or a dress, although neither job is entirely satisfactory when it is completed. designs. Reg. 59 = Tuesday and Wednesday Will Be BargainDays at Luke's th | Heavy quality Floor Oilcloth, well seasoned and finished with hard varnish surface that will stand hard service. Mostly 2 yards wide in tile, fancy block, floral, carpet and conventional sq. yd. Suecial, sq. yd., 49 Wet!" < od J | CN j »% -* A Rs) ls ~ . e) " OAR rN, ffi Ri \f a... oun Dy HIST IAT Pr 7 IN "Pn Gly ly LTO -- / LAS of Rare Pain 7 JR Felt Mattress Good quality mattress made of felted jute, guar- anteed pure and covered in art ticking. Well-made with roll edge borders. tress at a big savings. Handsome 3 piece Davenette Suite upholstered in jacquard as per cut above, beautifully made and fitted with cotton filled overlay. and cannot be equalled for workmanship and value. This is a Simmons' mat- Reg. $9.75. Special, 63 King St. East 3-Piece Davenette Suite 13575 Bed Outfit This is a Kroehler suite Special, Simmons walnut finished decorated panel, fitted with white layer felt mattress. | Special, Luke Furniture Co. Phone 78-79 bed with smart sagless spring and Regular. $35.45. |