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

oT oF OSHAWA DAILY 'TIMES; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929 Extend Wall Port Hope.~The wall started along the banks of the Ganeraska last Year is being extended northerly and when completéd will prevent the park from being washed away in the spring. "Coaches Name Captain Kingston.--Following the plan of several institutions, Carnegie Tech will have its football captain ap- pointed by the coaches, who may re- place him should he fail to live up to expectations. % Talk On Reorganization Belleville--The district . 'organizer of the Provincial Prohibition Union was in the city conferring with a few temperance workers towards reor- ganization of the forces in this rid- ng. On Permanent List Brockville --Albert Perrin, North Augusta, and Howard McConnell, El- gin, are listed in the Canada Gazette of September 21 as now being on the permanent list of civil service of- fice workers in the Department of Marine and Fisheries, Conservative Convention Brockvilie.--The Liberal-Conserva- tive convention for the fiding of Brockville will be held on' the after- noon of Thursday, October 3, in Vic- toria Hall, and at the meeting Hon, William Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, will address the electors on provincial matters. Motor Yacht in Port Port Hope--The motor yacht Cur- Tew, one of the most luxuriously fur- nished and completely equipped pleasure boats in Canada, owned by Col. Herbert Molson of Montreal, ar- rived at Kingston on Saturday. even- ing and left for Montreal on Sunday morning, R. M. C. Sports Kingston.--The annual track and field sports of the Royal Military College are being held all day on Friday, October 4th, with the finals of the main events, including the famous obstacle race for the Recruit Clase, taking place in the afternoon. Red Cross "Tag Day" Kingston.--It was announced today that the sum of $312.41 had been rea- lized as a result of the "Tag Day" held on Saturday for the Red Cross. It was stated, however, that this sum will be added to as there are more returns to come in from supporters of the work, Returning Officers Appointed Kingston.--Returning officers for the coming provincial election in the different ridings of this district have now been named as follows: King- ston city and Portsmouth--W. Kent Macnee; Frontenac-Lennox--John S. Sibbit; Addingtgon -- Lawson B. Cronk, Parham; Leeds--George Gar- diner, Secley's Bay. Cattle Stolen Port Hope.--Port Hope and pro- vincial police in the district have been asked to assist in the search for cat- tle thieves who, on Thursday night fast, loaded three cattle into a truck in the vicinity of Keene and made away with them. Two of the animals Jerseys owned by Miss Weir and John Hastey of that district, were pasturing on the roadside and the other, owned by Roy Mather was in a nearby field. Two boys passed near the truck while the theft was {coaL Phone 3060 MALLETT'S Men's Red Back Overalls $1 ' 1 9 I. Collis &3 Sons 50-54 King W. Phone 733w FISH AND CHIPS Livesay & Crowell Opposite Bus Stand Phone 1795W being perpetrated and they have give en a description of the men to the police. z or ® Takes St. Andrew's Organ Kingston.--The congregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church was delighted on Sunday at having Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson, Mus. Bac., pre- side at the organ. Mrs. Williamson the position of organist and choir "di= rector of St. Andrew's, a position she occupied for several years. Last Week of Summer : SlingstonkeWith the amendment. to the local by-law governing daylight saving time stating that the summer. time shall end at "twelve o'clock p.m. preceding the first day of Octo- ber" this city will resume standard time at midnight on the night of Monday-Tuesday in next week. The present weck is, therefore, the last of daylight saving time in this year, Occupy New Premises Belleville--Remodelling of the store premises in the Filiter Block, fcrmerly occupied by A. W. Dickens, confectioner, is in progress and when completed will be occupied by Tip Top Tailors, Ltd., with Clarke W. has been prevailed upon to take over' ] 1" Don't miss this one, Here's an opportunity of a life- time--a Giant Tube of Klen- 'zo "Shaving Cream which will give - you 157 real shaves, coupled with a gen- uine full-bristled rubberset Shaving Brush--if you buy the two together you save © Tée. ThE Total Regular price $1.75 SPECIAL PRICE 99¢ : for the two Be early for this deal, phone or call, as there are only a limited number of - brushes available for this remarkable bargain; Save with Safety at THE REXAXLIL STORES JURY & LOVELL King E. Simcoe 8S. Dickens as manager. Mr. has represented the company" Belleville for some time worked up a large business necessi- tating larger quarters, Rob Baby Carriages Port 'Hope.--Taking candy from a child is looked upon as a very mean act, but stealing the furnishings from baby carriages is meaner. Two cases of this have been noted recently, both happening in the same section of the town and as a result one baby at least runs a chance of being cx- posed to the cooling atmosphere on its daily airing. R. C. H. A. Sports Kingston. --Lt.-Col. James C. Stew- day in this week. The program will be run off on Lower Barriefield Com- sued invitations to a tea to be held on the grounds, Milk Pasteurization Law Brockville.--The enactment of leg- islation providing for pasteurization of milk supplies in On- tario should be the aim of ed individuals throughout the Prov- Medical Director of the Ontario Red Cross, in an address before the Rot- ary Club here today. Raw milk was a menace to public health, he said. Pleaded Not Guilty He elected trial by a judge and on pleading not guilty, his trial was fix- ed for 10.30 of the morning of Fri- day, September 27. Donald A. Lewis appeared for the accused and M. M. Brown, K.C,, county crown attorney, for the prosecution. Dental Convention Brockville.--The 52nd annual meet- ing of the eastern Ontario Dental Association opened Monday '© after- noon in the Hotel Manitonna here with approximately 75 delegates pre- sent, including Doctors Allan Rollas- ton, Floyd, Wayman, Sloan, W. E. Willmott, and Fred Conboy of Tor- onto. The program Monday _after- noon included papers by Dr. George Clappison, and Dr. W. D. Any, both of Toronto, Motor Car Was Located Belleville--A car owned by Tom Weese of this city and taken from in front of the Capitol theatre on Friday night was found abandoned on the provincial highway leading to Picton yesterday afternoon by Tra- fic Officer Eugene Rose. The car was not damaged and the kit of radio tools in the back of the car were found intact. Apparently the car was used for a joy ride and abandoned after it had served its purpose. Injured In Car Accident Brockville--James A. Kennedy, an employee of the Ontario Amiesite Limited, was slightly injured when an automobile which he was driving struck a post of the fence along the highway at Grant's Creek, just west of the cemetery. Mr. Kennedy, it is stated, drew out to allow a bus to =] J 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 Dickens in and has art, D. S O., and the officers of the Royal Canadian Artillery in Kingston have arranged, to hold their annual sports on the afternoon of Thurs- mon as usual, and promises to be a most attractive 'one, while the offi- cers of the Regiment have also is- compulsory public health organizations and public-spirit- ince, declared Dr. F. G. Routley, Brockville--On Saturday afternoon Roy Smith, of this town appeared be- fore His Honor Judge Reynolds on a charge of the theft of 400 cement bags from the Ontario Amiesite Co. 'still- convinced 'it i" Phone 286° = Phone 68. pass, and in doing so pulled over too far on the road and crashed into the post. He received: attention at the General 'hospital following the. acci- dent in which the car was quite bad- ly damaged, Face Cut By Nail Brockville.--Harold 'Shannon, five year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest; Shannon, 335 Park street, met with {la painful accident on Saturday which ff | necessitated his removal to the Gen- eral hospital for treatment." He was playing with a stick and in falling ibis check was cut on a nail in the stick, the gash extending from the corner, of his mouth into the cheek, He was attended by Dr. E. J. F, Williams -and was able to return to his home yesterday. Holdup Men In Town Pt. Hope.-A well known resident of Port Hope stated he saw five negroes in Port Hope late on Saturday hight who answered, in some measure, the description. broadcasted by Chatham police of the quintette which shortly after one o'clock on Saturday morn- ing, left John Labadie, a service: sta- tion operator in Chatham, in a ser- jous condition with three bullet wounds after an unsuccessful at- tempt to hold him up. Instal New Main Port Hope.--Civic employees have completed the work of installing thc new water main at the White bridge and soon the excavations there will be filled in. The new pipe replaces the old one laid under the bed of the Ganeraska at that point fully thirty years ago, and which was somewhat disturbed some time ago b: some blasting. The pipe there serves King street. and a portion of Ward street and bringing it back into service will give a better supply in the section it supplies. Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Wholesale dealers in hay and straw are quoting to shippers the following prices for carlots delivered om grack, Torento: No. 2 Timothy, baled ton ..., $14.00 $14.50 No. 3 Timothy, baled ton 12.00 13.00 Wheat straw. baled ton 11.00 Oats straw, per ton .. No, 1 Timothy 'loose, $20 per ton, delivered. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat--No. 1 north. ern, $1.48; No, 2 * ; No.3, $1.42 1.2; No. 4, $1.38; No. 5, $1.25; No. 6, $1.05°1.2 feed, 91;c (¢.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports.) 1 aniihe Oats=No, 1. feed, 67c; No. 2, 64 c "American corp--No. 2 yellow, $1.10 1-2; No. 3 do. $1.10 "(all rail, delivered Toronto freights.) : llfeed, delivered . Montreal freights, bags included--Bran, per toh, 25; shorts, per ton, $33.25; middlings, $41.25. Ontario Risin eat, $1.30 to $1.32. Oats, 55 to 58. Barley, 70 to 75¢. i) 10.00 is quoted at $19 to TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at teh following pri- ces: Eggs--Fresh, extras, a in cartons, 50c; fresh extras, loose, ; firsts, loose, 48c; firsts, y i 8 0 vr fivad By 1 creamery, prints, 42c; No. 2, creamery, prints, A ..Cheese--New, large, 2lc; twins, 21 1.2¢; triplets, 22: stiltons, 27c, Old, largeg, 29¢: twins, 2%; triplets apd cuts, i old stiltons, 3c. Poul Chickens, 4 Hens, over 5 Ibs. Do., 4 to 5 Ibs Ducklings tnd TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting gthe following prices' to the trade: Smoked meats --Hams, medium,' to 37; cooked loins, 50 to 53c; smoked rolls, 28c; breakfast bacon, 2 to 3c; back, pea-mealed, 36 to 38c; do. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 bs., 24c; 70 to 90 lbs.,~22c; 90 to 110 Ibs., 2lc. Heavyweight rolls, 40c. Lightweight smoked, 4. rolls, 25c. Lard--Pure, tierces, 15¢; tubs, 14 1.4c; pails, 15 3.4c; prints, 17 to 18¢c. Shortening 5c; tubs, 14 1-2¢; pails, 15c; to 47c. Iders, 25c; pork butts, 29c; pork hams, 1-2¢. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, 'Sept. 24,--~While there was no change in the egg Spot market, quotations could easily have been revised upward. There are no eggs available that can 'be bought to grade according to exchange rules except at a good premium, and it would not be at all surprising to see a further advance. The futures were mot responsive to. the 26 cities' report, but did strengthen some when the withdrawals in the four markets became known. The butter spot market registered but little change today, which was likewise true to the futures, The former has reached a level where butter in storage enters into' direct competition, In futures there apepar- that upturn was checked early, Open commitments: Nov, eggs, old, Nov, eggs, new, 1,995. Dec. eggs, 89; butter, 725; Jan, butter, I. Two market receipts--Butter today, 28, 005; last year, 25925. Eggs today, 35,750; last year, 27,601. Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 46c; standards, 45c; tone firm. Eggs, current firsts, 35 1-2 to 37 1.2c; tone hrm. Twenty-six cities--Butter today, ' 109,38), 047; last year, 87,724,728. Eggs, today, S5,- 366,745; last year, 6,055,379. New York spot market--Butter extras, 47 1-2¢; no tone. Eggs, firsts, 351.2 to 37 1.2; tone firm, Street stocks--Butter today, 120,896; last year, 138,066. Eggs today, 130,929; last year, 110; Dec. 461,507; last year met in, 46,370, Eggs, net' out, 37,191; last year net out, 25,017, TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are. quotations, retail, in ¢f- fogs on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: > mn < RESRATERGSSLSRIL SSRIS VER LNEY spn Eggs, extras, per dozen Do., firsts, per dozen .. Butter, dairy, per pound Do., creamery, per pound .... Fruite 'egetables-- Carrots, doz, "bunches .. Beets, doz. bunches .... Onions, dry, 11-gt. basket . Do., 6-qt. basket . Cabbage Spinach, peck . Mushrooms, per Cauliflower Leaf lettuce, three for Head lettuce, 2 for . oo~nooooocooeS ooo Parsley, per bunch . Cress, three for .... Celery, per bundle . Oranges, per dozen . Grapefruit, two for . Lemons, per dozen . Bananas, per dozen "Apples, 6-qt. basket Rhubarb, 3 bunches Green beans, 11 gt Plums, basket ... Grapes, 6 qt. Cantaloupe, 16 qt, . Blueberries, 11 qt. . Pears, 11 qt. .. Peaches, 6 qt. Honey Dew, mel Green peppers, Sconocooooooo0e six. for ... 0 LACK OF TEACHERS LAID TO PREMIER Useless Regulations Imposed in Normal Schools, Sinclair Charges By. Frank Flaherty Canadian Press Staff Writer Warkworth, "Sept. 25.--Vigor- ously attacking Premier Fergu- son's administration of the de- partment of education, W, E. N. Sinclair, Liberal leader, yesterday propounded his own educational policy of ° more local autonomy, the establishment of a council of 'of education composed of members of the Ontario 'educational associ- 'ation, and the devotion of full time of a '"'compéntent'" minister to the work of the department, He charged Premier Ferguson had brought. on a serious shortage of teachers in the province through useless regulations. imposed on the normal schools, Education, he de- clared, should be a matter in which the people had control of expenditure and of the form of the courses given. It should not be in the sole charge of one man 1 or a group of men in the depart- ment. . Local autonomy had been eliminated under the Ferguson re- gime- and 'should be restored. "Premier Ferguson says he took the department of education him- self for a reason and that he will keep it for the same reason," said Mr. Sinclair, "But he does not tell us what the reason is. Not in Manifesto "The amazing thing is he makes no mention of his much-talked-of educational policies in his mani- 'festo or in his election speeches. He did not mention his township boards scheme but he is is the proper thing notwithstanding the fact that the Ontario educational asso- clation and the school trustees have repeatedly condemned it. He does not mention his plan to teach school university. -work in- -high-schools 4 and high school work in public schools. All he speaks of is in- creased grants to public 'schools teaching fifth form work and those grants are already in existence." 'What kind of a minister of ed- ucation is. this?" demanded Mr. Sinclair. "He talks about his great educational reforms for years and actually introduces legislature. Then when the time comes for a test at an election, he puts them in a pigeon hole, keeps the people in the dark and plans SIX PERSONS HURT AS CAR HITS POST Toronto, Sept. 25.--A small roadster, somersaulting against a pole at Russell Hill road and night, injured six of the eight young men and women crowded: into the machine. Two of the in- jured are seriously hurt. Miss Fern Thoms, Avenue road, is in General hospital with a frac- tured skull. Her recovery is doubt- ful. Hugh Kerr, and E. W. Watts, chairman of the probable fracture of one hip. Others injured were Robert Ruddy, Roxborough drive, driver of the automobile, who was seri- ously cut and bruised; Jack Rice, Roxborough drive, leg injuries; Monica Whitaker, Gifford street, and May Reid, Jones avenue, both suffering from head and body in- juries, Murray Dennis of St, An- drew"s gardens and Ronald MaCal- caped with shock. Investigators of the crash founs it dificult to explain the absencr, of fatalities in the crash after v the wreckage of Ruddy's was upside down and .in- another automo: by Ernest Hors- well. Manor rhad. The eight young people riding Ruddy"s car to a dance were all hurled to the pave- Han when the machine éverturn- ed. Th ed more profit-takers than new buyers, so Movement at ten markgts--Butter, nef out [J them in the || to trot them out again after the Heath street at 10 o'clock last || Roxborough | lum, 16 Castle Frank crescent, es- VALUES in this SPECIAL SELLING Luke Furniture Co. products are always admired because of the quality and low selling price. Hundreds of homes in Oshawa and district are furnished with our furnishings --some were furnished many years ago and to-day the furniture is rendering splendid service--Just a little proof that it pays to buy quality Furniture at "Luke's" Handsome 9 Piece Dining Room Suite, comprising, china cabinet, buffet, oblong extension table and set of 6 diners with slip seats cov- ered in leather. Regular $198.50. 71s Unity RTA A wonderful 3 piece _hesterfield Suite by Armstrongs, who are noted for quality and individuality, upholstered in finest Mohair and frieze. A suiteyou will be proud to own. Regular$345.00. SD Here is one of the finest bedroom suites we have ever shown. The matched burl walnut fronts are very hand- some. Made by Anthes Bates, who are real craftsmen. Comprising, large dresser, new style vanity, chiffonier with portable mirror, straight end bed and bench, a high grade suite at a bigsaving. Reg. $307.00. Luke Furniture Co. 8 Xe St E. Phone 78-79