Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Daily Times, 11 Feb 1931, p. 10

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

. Kin --A t t 3 the new St. Joseph's chips F Dieu Hospital will be o ne the Tuo etd en an eu 1 be a aly Snes a of jts kind in Ontario and |G : din entnged nr Osgoode Hall, of She ut "s judgmen th Cobts, RRA ston, = So many complaints \ en made about dogs runnin large m the city, it is underst that a Jequest nade Jo Lave 8 r reappointed, in order ve a check on the dogs. Police it t every day com- ts are received about dogs run- the street at large and in man 8¢ ave been known to Knock down young children. Production ope~With car loads of raw 'material arriving almost daily and large quantities on order to be de- thesnear future, Port Hope's new industry, a branch of the can: ..Agricultural Chemical mpany, is expected to be produc- * ing chemical fertilizer within the next y couple of weeks, = : tly Injured By nud Carl, corn borer pector, was slightly injured, when . the car, which he was driving left the road east of Napanee, as he was re- : ng from the hockey game in A ston. Mr. Carl was admitted to the Kingston hospital and it is re- ¥ ported today his injuries were not serious and he will be able to leave the institution in a few days. Rollet for Indians ~~ Peterboro.--~Federal relief has re- © cently been extended to the Indian Reserve at Curve Lake, where the 4 h of unemployment has been felt ch ly. as in other parts of the 'cotin Dating the winter season y of the Indians usually depend- "ed upon the lumber industry for work in the woods, but the lumber compan- | ies are carrying on only light opera- tions and some of them did not open any of their camps. ie ~When he failed to withdraw it soon enough from the : ine, the embossing hammer of 'the Edwards & Edwards tannery de- scended with the terrific force of 12 tons on the right hand of Norman ovett, a Cobourg man, The entire and up as far as the wrist joint was Your Nose Goes | On Tour Just close your eyes and | breath in, Like soft music on the breeze. the gentlo | aroma of Spanish blossoms | asserts itself. Again, and | you picture Moorish castles, || Cathedrals of Madrid or the sweet-scented woodlands of Grenada, All these smell. | creations are the product of || Myrurgla . of . Barcelona, || Spain, | Myrurgia has developed six | "distinct blends in flower | odors to suit the most varied || | and exacting tastes. They're | above description -- they're exquisite-~they're lasting. Sample them at the Rexall | Mury & Lovell King E. Phone 28 Phone 68 || | pulverized flesh and bone into a shapeless mass, This is the second accident of its kind on the same type of machine within the last two years. 89 Years Married | . . Queensboro--~Mr, and Mrs. Joseph reer, two of the oldest and most highly respected residents of Victoria County celebrated the 59th anniver- sary of their marriage. They both are e ealth and are wonderfully active for their age. Cheesemakers Honored p Marmora.--~Messes. J. Finnegan and F, Nathan attended a compli- 18 | mentary luncheon given in the speak- = Clatnbers, Par tiament Ho ings, oronto, on Tues o the eig two Ontario Cheesemakers who made 100 per cent first grade cheese in 1930. These makers are attending upon the invitation of the Hon. homas L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, Raising Relief Fund Peterboro.--The campaign for the raising of funds for the Peterboro Relief Association is tq be placed be- fore the public this week, and it is felt there will be a most liberal re- sponse, according to the means of cach individual citizen, anker Promoted Trenton~The Bank of Montreal. announces the appointment of Mr, Ty R. Henderson as manager of its local branch in suc to Mr. D. T. Neil, who has been promoted to the management of the Queen and Portland Sts. branch, Toronto. Cow's Good Record Kingston--The seven-year-old Hol- stein cow Jewel Pontiac Clyde, bred and owned by Eldon B. Beach, Ox- ford Mills, has just been granted R. 0, P. certificate, her production in the 365 days division totalling 16,614 Ibs. milk containing 732.50 1bs butter giving her an average test of 3.5 rer cent fat. This cow gave up to 2609.8 Ibs. milk containing 82.70 lbs, fat, and in the pleceding month 'of February five 2 1.1 Ibs. milk containing 90,10 s. fat, Caring for Children Trenton.--Good work is being done at College Street Public School, in supplying under-nourished children with milk and sun-wheat biscuits, Mrs, George Hood has charge of the work, and she is assisted by Mrs. J, Brumifiel and members of the school staff, Barn Collapses Trenton~Two McLaughlin touring cars were considerably damaged when the barn in which they were stored collapsed. The building was part of the property owned by Dr. W, J. Johnston, and better known as the old homestead of the late M. B. Mor- rison, Sherriff of Hastings County. Holding Flows Show Port Hope«--Sponsored by the Port Hope Horticultural Society, a flower show will be conducted at the Town Hall here on Wednesday, February 18th, and already arrangements have been made to receive a large number of exhibits, A touch of uniffueness will be acted to the show, which will include plants, bulbs and cut flowers, as it is being held in the coldest nth of the year, Premier to Attend. Belleville.-- Magistrate W, C. Mikel announced to the press today that Rt. Honorable R. B, Bennett, premier of the Dominion will attend the United Empire Loyalists pilgrimage to Adol- phustown this summer. U. E, Loyal- ists from this entire district will wor- ship in the old church at Hay Bay, built in 1792, on the first Sunday be- fore civic holiday, on August 2nd. Action Against County Peterboro.--A damage action for $5,000 has been launched against the county of Peterboro by F. A. Mahood, former caretaker of the county buildings, who was asked to resign at the December session of the council. Mahood alleged that while he was in the sorvices of the county proper equipment was not supplied him tor stoking the furnace and as a result he Was struck in the eye with a pleco of coal and lost his sight. New Kinmount Priest Lindsay. = Kinmount residents of all denominations welcomed Rev. Father Butler, formerly ad- ministrator of Bowmanville, and assistant at St. Michael's Cobourg. An official Catholic reception will Just Arrived ! CHARMING SPRING After breaking the record to and from Hamilton. Bermuda, on her malden voyage, the Canadian Pacific's big liner Duchess of York set sail on heresecond voyage for the mid-ocean resort on February * fy with a number of well kown Americans and Canadians on board. This 20,021 ton ship is the largest and fastest vessel ever to operate be- tween New York and Hamilton on regular service, yet has set a pre- dent by landing her passengers at the dock instead of by tender as had previously been the custom of the larger liners entering Hamilton. | take place later for the new parish priest. Local curlers also welcome him as the former chaplain of the Cobourg Curling Club, 82nd Birthday Lindsay.--James Boxall, native of Lindsay and styled the 'Dean of the Conservative Party' in Vie- toria county, entered his 83rd year on Sunday, For nearly half a con- tury he has been a hardware mer- chant. He {s a patron of the Curl- ing Club and the Bowling Club of Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs, Boxall left Friday for a holiday in the south. Benefits Under Will Kingston.--Miss Mary Honan, daughter of the lgte John and Mrs. Honan, who lived near Gananoque, was left the income from $140,000 3 1] in the will of Dr. Homer Thomas a former patient. Dr, Thomas died in December. 1928, and the will has just been probated. Miss Hon-' an received $11,000 accrued jinter-| est and now will receive a monthly income from the amount left her. Miss Honan graduatd from the Watertown City Hospital Training School for Nurses. She practised in Chicago. Appointed Chaplain Kingston.--Announcement was made by Bishop Seager, of the dio- cese of Ontario. that Rov. John de Pencier Wright, rector of Kempt- ville and former rector of St Luke's church in this city, has boen appointed one of the three chaplains forming a board for ex- amination of students for ordina- tion. I De | ---- gt: ore | Produce Prices in the ] | Commercial Markets | TORONTO FARMERS MARKET The following are quotations, re Market, Toronto. Produce-- Eggs, extras Eggs, Firsts Eggs, pullet extras ...... Butter, dairy per pound 0.28 Do., Creamery, per pound sveneense 0.38 Fruits and Vegetables Carrots, 6 bunches ..... Beets, doz. bunches basket Cabbage ....cevvess 0. Cauliflower ........ 0.10 Spinach, peck ..... 0.0 Mushrooms, per pound .... Onions, bunch, three for .. Leaf Lettuce, three for ... Head Lettuce, two for . Parsley, per bunch .... ). Celery, head Squash, each Parsnips, basket Beets, basket Peppers, each ..... Herbs, bunch .... Radishes, butch Oranges, per doz .... 0. Honeydew Melons, each 0.25 Grapefruit, 38 for . Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, six for Lemons, per doz. Bananas, per dozen Apples, bus. Do. Snows, 6 gt. .. .... Oranges, doz. ......s. 0.35 Can Green Peas, 6 gt. basket Eggplant, each +o Green peppers, basket ... Pears, basket ...... ... Sweet potatoes 6 Ibs... ... Cranberries, gt. vv.eo «oo Pumpkins, each ..... 0.15 sssassrnnne serene TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Crain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat == No. 1 hard, 64% ¢; No, 1 Northern, 623¢; No. 2 do., 614c; No. 4 do., 658%¢ (elf. Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oats -- No. 3 C.W., 844c; No. 1 feed 334c; No. 2 feed ic. Manitoba barley --- No. 3 C.W., 26%¢c; No. C.W., 25}. Argentine coru--66¢ (c.f. Port Colporne). Milifoed 'delivered Montreal, freights, bags included--Bran, per ton $21.26; shorts, per tom, $21. 25; middling, $27.26» Ontario grain --- Wheat, 66c; barley, 88c; oats, 27c; rye, 3b¢c; buckwheat, 48c. ' : (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following prices: gs--Ungraded, cases returned fresh extras. 24 to 26¢; fresh firsts 21 to 23c; seconds, 16 to 18c. Butter--No, 1 Ontario creamery solids, 813 to 82¢; No. 2, 30% to le, Churning cream-----Special, 31 to 82¢; No. 1, 80 to 81¢c; No. 2, 21 to 28ec. Cheese~=No. 1 large, colored, paraffined and government grad- ed, 14% to 14jec. Quotations to poultry shippers are, 3 Joliows; Dressed Tyo . A Onde, : Alive Select M.¥. Spring chickens, 6 Ibs. ed. vivre s 19-24 27 Over 45 to b Ibs. = | each ive iii. 18 24 Over 4 to 4§ Ibs. 4 16. ach 04 1a all, in effect on the St. Lawrence | Over 5 fo 6 Ibs. es 18 22 25 |of Or vv irianivas 18 | Fatted hens, 6 to 6 IDB sas sevens 22 Over 4 to 5 Ibs. ea, 21 Over 3§ to 4 lbs. each Under 34% lbs. «4. 2 turkeys over , 12. 1b8. ..s snes Do., 8 to 12 Ibs. .. Do., under 8 lus, . 2 Old turkeys ....... 2 Geese, market prices. Old roosters, over b Ibs. ea.. ...ive4 White ducklings, over 6 Ibs. ea. «2 28 Over 4 to b each .. 23 26 fuscovie ducks, over b lbs sasee 0 eu 4 toh Ibs, s.seee 16 Guinea fowl, per palr $1.25 i . $1.26 (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering | produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs ---- Fresh extras, In car tons, 32 to 33c; fresh extras. looso, 30 to 81c; firsts, 27 to 28c¢; seconds, 21¢; pullet extras, 23c. Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints, 34¢; No. 2 creamery, prints, 33c. Cheege ---~ New, large, 1b6jc: twins, 154c: triplets, 16c; stiltons, | 203%e. Old large, 24c; twins, | 244%c; old stiltons. 27c. { Poultry Chickens, 5 Ibs. up +... Do, 4 to 6 Ibs. ..e.. Do, 34 to 4 Ibs. ..... Do, 3 to 3% 1bs. .... Hens, over 5 1bs. Brollers Ducks . .s 25-28 Turkeys, A grade ,.e0s0 36-40 GO080 «ov sev siasvnnne 28 TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: 'Manitoba wheat--No., 1 hard, 70%e¢; No. 1 Northern, 683%¢; No. 2 do., 67%e¢; No. 4 do., 63%¢ (e.l.f, Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oats-- No. 3 CW, 16¢; No. 1 feed, 35c; No. 2 feed, 3lc. Manitoba barley--No. 8 C.W,, 28%ec; No, 4 C.W., 27%ec. Argentine corn--69¢ (cif, Port Colborne). Milifeed, delivered = Montreal freights, bags included-- Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts. per ton, $21.25; middling, $27.25. Ontario grain-- Wheat, 66e¢; barley, 38e; oats, 27¢; rye, 35¢c; buckwheat, 48c, Dressed 80-33 28-30 .26-.28 28-27 28 30.33 sree : Fire Destroys Home ' Burnbrae--~Fire completely destroy ed the residence of Gilbert Ketcheson on the sixth concession of Seymour, just east of Burnabrae Church, led Children's Work . eterboro.~Interesting details cf the recent survey of etippied hild- ren and of the clinic which followed were given members of the Peterboro Rojary Club at the weekly luncheon to-day by Rotarian Dr, A, Moir and other members of the Crippled Child- ren's Committee who were in charge of the program, Ragrot Departure eterboro. ~The regret of the exe- cutive and members of the Chamber Commerce at the departure of William F. Butcher, Manager of the Teco Store in this cit for Toronto was 'expressed at a limentary executive in Ho- Roomy, | Poza HYDRO-ELECTRIC $ENTERPRISE on the Saint John River, and the largest in the Maritime Provinces, International's development at Grand Falls is a sub- stantial factor in keeping New Brunswick abreast the steady growth of Canadian industry. v For more than thirty years seemingly in- surmountable obstacles blocked the development of Grand Falls, Finally, in 1926, the co-operation of five sovereignties =the Dominion of Canada, the United States, the Provinces of New Brunswick and Quebec, and the State of Maine-- Power from Gyand Falls is now utilised, under long-term contracts, by the Fraser Companies Limited, at Edmunston, and New Brunswick International Paper Com pany, at Dalhousie. In addition, Saint John River Power has contracts with the municipalities of Grand Falls and Dalhousie, and serves St. Leonards. Including its' new Dalhousie newsprint mill, International has expended more than $25,000,000 in the development of New Brunswick industry. What International Paper and Power Company is, who owns it, what are its policies and where and of what nature its 1 is being told in a series of advertisements, of which this is the nimth. INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER COMPANY CANADIAN INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY CANADIAN HYDRO-ELECTRIC CORPORATION LIMITED NEW BRUNSWICK INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY GATINEAU ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY LIMITED RIORDON SALES CORPORATION LIMITED CONTINENTAL PAPER PRODUCTS LIMITED SAINT JOHN RIVER POWER COMPANY INTERNATIONAL FIBRE BOARD LIMITED GATINEAU POWER COMPANY NIPIGON CORPORATION LIMITED INTERNATIONAL PAPER AND POWER SECURITIES LIMITED FIRE S OF 'GRAFTON & CO. DEPARTMENTAL STORE, BRANTFORD | 49¢ Table .Li« Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters etc. VALUES UP TO $5.00 With * AND CHILDREN'S' Bath Towels === 8c ] Vests & Bloomers 19¢ 2 FOR 15o Silk Stripe, Per Garment Stockings 1 Qc: ' 1st QUALITY LINED, 1st QUALITX SILK STOCKINGS X§¢ | Conbinstion Underwear GSC 89 | Men's Shirts #9¢| cOATs "4" Men's Fleece Lined Combination Underwear 1st qua', Mottled, White, Natura} Men's Ties Axe 19¢ COAT TRIMMED Silk, Wool I5¢ | Gi: Stockings 557 Se Men's Caps sic. 49¢ | Work Shirts 49c | Me's Oveals $7 Boys' Jersey Sweaters LQ° | Ladies' Shoes =:5% #19 50-54 KING W. 2 Stores in Oshawa 500-502 SIMCOE S. Opposite Centre Street 'Opposite Simcoe Soutly School 5 L # AMT GR ECR

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy