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PAGE TWELVE ~ EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Is "Telephone City" Kingston. -- With the arrival of approximately 500 members and guests of the Charles Fleet- ford Size Chapter, Telephone Pio- * neers of America, the "Limestone City" has, in a sense, usurped Brantford's proud claim of he- ing the "Telephone City' during Friday and Saturday. The King- ston gathering has been particu- larly notable in the matter of tele- hone officials. in attendance. Among these should he particu- larly mentioned, C. F. Sige, J. E. MacPherson, Paul A. McFarlane, Emil Palm, and W. H. Black, Military School Kingston. -- A eamp school for and non-commissioned of the non-permanent militia, infantry and machine gung, is being conducted at the Barriefield Common and Major R. ¢. Whitelaw is camp command- ant, The camp opens today and will continue until July 4, It is expected there will be about 90 candidates attend the school which will be practical work. The Carden Lloyd machine gun carriers manoenvred at the camp this morning for the benefit cf those taking the course ofticers officers Decoration Day Perth. -- The annual dscora- tion of the graves of Oddfellows and the memorial service was * King St. E. ELIZABETH ARDEN zs in Personal Touch with you - Through every one of her Preparations and Treatments HENEV ER you use one of Elizabeth Arden's Preparations for the care of the skin you are secure in the knowledge that the Preparation was per- sonally planned by Miss Arden and first used by her. Evety time you smooth on Cleansing Cream, pat with Ardena Skin Tonic, and brace your muscles with Special Astringent and Muscle 0il according to the Elizabeth Arden method, you are following the steps of the treatment skil- fully developed by Miss Arden's inspired fingers to satisfy her own exacting requirements. Evizaseta ARDEN's Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at THE REXALL STORES JURY & LOVELL, LTD. Simcoe St, S. Phone 68 Screen Doors ALL SIZES PLAIN PATTERN $1.85 BLOCK PATTERN $2.95 PANEL BOTTOM $3.35 COMBINATION DOOR Complete with Glass, etc. .... Fixtures 30c Set $6.75 Lawn Mowers Special Hin. 3 Blades $6.45 14 in. Taylor Forbes, in. Taylor Forbes. Paris Green ... Jar Sprayers at Ars. of Lead ........1b 25¢c ssaes db 480 viv TOC Compressed Air Sprayers $5.25 All other lines reduced fo save money, FLY TIME SCREEN WIRE BY THE YARD IN ALL WIDTHS YOU NEED WINDOW . SCREENS 10.in. High, 40, 45¢ 14 in. High, 45, 50¢ 918 in, High, 60, 65¢ Fly Sprayers, 35¢c, 50c $3.95, $4.50, $5.00 $5.50 50-FT. LENGTHS HOSE. COMPLETE WITH COUPLINGS, { When you thik of Barware you think o ~ FLINTOFF'S Phones 1500-1501 13 King Sh, W. ' (THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WE. | Sunday. evening when North Ver- BAC Kac HE Lf YDER TROY 4 a WIT YS held on Sunday at Elmwood cem- etery under the auspices of Kra- ternity Lodge 1.0.0.F, and For- tuna Lodge of Reheccas, the lodges parading from the lodge rooms to the cemetary, the pro- cession being headed by the Perlh Citizen's band. A large number of people from town and sur- rcunding district gathered at the cemetery for the event, Successful Chase Napanee, -- After a chases ex- tending over a period of nearly eight hours, and with only a slender clue, Stafford Claus, who resided near Deseronto, was ap- prehended in the early hours of Sunday morning, brought to Nap- anee and appeared before Police Magistrate Graham on two char- ges, first failing to return to the scenes of an accident; second, diiving without a driver's permit. ire Royal Salute Kingston. A Royal Salute of twenty-one guns was fired at Lower Barriefield Common at noon on Monday, by "B' Battery of the R.C.H.A., The salute is in honor of the coronation ceremon- ies of King George V and Queen Mary which were performed on June 22, 1911. Help Milk Fund Kingston. -- On Monday, Mr. 0. Olsen. president of the Cana- dian Locomotive Company Ath- letic Club, handed to Mrs. Ethel Reid, treasurer of the Milk Fund of the Victorian Order of Nurses, a cheque for $119,688, being the balance of the receipts from the boxing and wrestling show held by the club in the Grand Theatre on April 18th. In addition to this amount, a cheque for $100 had nreviously been given to Mrs. Reid, making in all the sum of £219.68, handed over to the Milk #und from the boxing show. Tour Delayed Ottawa. -- Delayed by an ac- cident to the hus that was carry- ing them on their tour through- out Ontario, members of the good will tour of the 'Ontario Motor League. were more than two hours late fer their banquet on Saturday night at the Chateau Laurier. cart delayed them some four hours near Brockville and the banquet scheduled for seven 0- clock was not held until well af- ter nine. Drowned While Fishing Belleville. -- Presumed to have cuffered a sudden attack of epi- lepsy while fishing on the banks of the Salmon River, Herbert Toppings, a young farmer, was drowned in five feet of water on Sunday afternoon. His head and body were beneath the surface nf the stream when found and he had been dead for some time pre- vious to the discovery. . - Won Coveted Trophy Kingston. -- "D" Company of {he P.W.O.R. won the Leckey Cup in the inter-company softball playoffs staged by the regiment at their week-end camp at Syden- bam. "D" company defeated "A company in the finals hy a score of 20 runs to 19. The game was very exciting from the first ball pitched till the third man was out in the final innings. Curious Accident Kemptville, -- Resulting from the terrific heat wave which en: veloped thi section for the past {wo days one of the most peculiar motor accidents ever occurring on the Prince of Wales highway, occurred on Sunday. A car owned and driven by Miss Margaret De- wan, of Ottawa, leaped 20 feet from a four-foot, rise in the pave- ment before it touched the road- way again to be brought to a stop by Miss Dewan. Constable Injured Port Hope, -- Highway Traffic Constable A. E. Hornick, who pa- trels the Port Hope-Peterboro Highway, sustained injuries late Saturday afternoon which neces- sitates his confinement to bed for at least two weeks. He was pro- ceeding northerly on the Port Hope Peterhoro Highway and was rounding a curve about five miles south of the city. There was some loose gravel on the side of the pavement and the machine sud- denly skidded. The officer man- aged to stay on the machine but was thrown forward on the han- dio-bars and sustained rather sge- vere internal injuries. Serious Fire Seeley's Bay, -- Fire, which broke out from an undetermined cause, did damage to the extent of at least $5,000 in the garage buildin; owned by F, Puttman, early on Saturday. When the fire was first noticed, 'it was blaz- ing merrily, and had it not been for the valiant efforts of volun« teer firemen, who formed a huck- et hrigade, nearby buildings also might have been destroycd. mm---- Enjoyable Oul.ag Lindsay. -- On Saturday. Juni 20, the Sisters of St. Joseph, Lindsay, arranged an enjoyable outing fer eighty-six girls, the members of St. Cecilia's and Holy -Angels' Choirs, Orangemen at Church Fenelon Falls, -- The United Church was filled to capacity on FIRING | 'banquet of the Laymen's Associa- A collision with a milk | ulem L.O.L., 1410 and Fenelon Falls Brethren attend service and listened to a very splendid at: dress by the Minister, Rev, C. C. Washington, B.D, Texts were chesen from portions of Exodus 26 and Joshua 12, divided with two themes. "Remembering" and "Forgetting." Held Banquet Prescott. -- The fifth annual ticn of Grenville-Dundas Presby- tery, was held in St. John's par- ish hall on Thursday evenipg.. with a large number present. PROGRESS SHOWN IN HOMOEOPATHY Dr. A. R. Griffith, Mont- real, Tells of Develop- ments in Research Cleveland, O., June 24.--Dr. A. R. Griffith. of Montreal, presi- rent of the American Institutes of Homoeopathy, delivered the an nual presidentitl address at the opening of the 87th annual con- Jehition of that body here Mon- ay. Reviewing a year of progress, fe pointed out as the outstanding event of the year for the insti- tute, the development of three Homoeopathic Hospital Associa- tions, carrying out programs of study and research promising to be of great value to the hospitals of North America. He suggested that the annual endowment lec- ture should in future be delivered each year by the person who had made the most important contri- bution to homoeopathic science that year, He stressed the importance of paying attention to collecting ac- curate statistics as to various dis- ease conditions. "The Average practitioner," he said, "does not have time properly to tabulate the various diseases with which he comes in contact day by day. He is much more likely to be satisfied with the results nhtained without any record." He thought that the most depend- ahle statistics therefore were those to be obtained from the hospitals, The hundreds of delegates be- ran to flow in yesterday and sev. DNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1931" ~ DON'T EXPECT TO BUY AT "ARCADE PRICES" AFTER WE ARE GONE. REMEMBER WE ARE QUITTI | REGARDLESS OF PRICE. Oil Opaque Window Shade Half Price NG AND EVERYTHING MUST GO Hand Made Crepe Lingerie Half Price Women's Hats Less Than Half Price All Imported Linens Half Price Curtain Rods Half Price Many More Lines at Half Price and Less THE ARCADE QUITS FOREVER! 19'Simcoe Street North Oshawa memorial service in the avening, and a reception and musicale were held during Sunday, Sever- al papers are to be read by Can- adians during the convention, which will last until Wednesday, These will include one on opera- ting room technique by Miss Dor- is Smith, superintendent of the training school at Montreal Hom- oeopathic Hospital; by Dr. T. H. Gridly of Montreal on. "Some Considerations in theuse of Hom- ocopathic Remedies; "Operating Room Explosions" by Harold Griffith of Montreal; and a papar by Dr. H. Chevrier of Winnipeg. Dr. A. R. Griffith wag host to about 30 past presidenis of the eral meetings of committees, a institute at luncheon today at one o'clock, TABLET IN FAMOUS CHATEAU UNVEILED Home of William The Con- queror Scene of Ceremony Falaise, Normandy, June 24.--- A magnificient bronze tab'ct, with bas-reliefs depicting some of the principal scenes connected with the Norman { conquest cf Ergland in 1066 was unveiled here recently, on the wall of the oid chateau of Falaige, home of William the Conqueror. The tablet bore 315 names of participants in the famous Battle of Hastings. chosen after careful culling of old records. Of these about 100 were known to have descendants in Canada and the United States. During the unveiling ceremo- nies a proposal was made to ferm a society to be known as "The Chevalier of Hastings." Membership will be restricted to descendants of the Conqueror himself of the knights kn>wn to huve accompanied him ou the cross-Channel foray or of any - other persons whose présence, on Hastings field can be .dafiniiely established. An important British delega- tion headed by the Mayor of Has tings and a number of noblemen of Norman ancestry attended. Helen (aged 5): "Mother, can hens live at the seaside?" Mother: "Of course, dear, Why do you ask?" " Helen: "Because I heard Daddy tell the new maid he would take her out in the car as soon as he had sent the old hen to the seaside." Regular Pump, styles. price - $4.95. strap - and tie - "LINENS. WHITE KIDS, BIEGE AND OTH of Popular FOOT BLACK SHOES TENNIS SHOES SPORT SHOES' ERS $3.39 WHITE LINEN SHOES AIROPEDIC SHOES SHOES AIROPEDIC DRESS SHOES Black Oxford, White Shoes, also Beige in Strap styles. Regular $9.00 and $10.00 SPECIAL! MEN'S BLACK AND WHITE AND BIEGE AND BROWN SPORT SHOES Leather or Rubber Soles 4.39 Pump and First quality. and 1 to I. Boy's Tennis Boots | Boy's Sturdy Oxfords Sizes 11-13 79¢ Clatter Plates or Rubber Heels, Sizes 1 to 51. $2.49 $1.49 ~ Child's Smart Patent Straps and Ties Hewetson made. A special value. Sizes 5 to 10%;. Sizes 11 to 2 $1.79 . S505 most complete, $8 to $10. Men's Slater and Other Oxfords In black. Size range al- Regular $5.95 Child's, 5-7" ... Boys', 2'2-58%2 .... * Oxfords Smoked Elk--brown trim. Rubber soles. Child's, BIOVS . us voes vs vs, sours $1.69 Misses' 11-2 oo iiiissssrrrnssse $1.39 Women's, 3-7 «.:.ivssesicoss.eo+.3228 Youth's, 11:2 oivvvinnissssdsrne, at tere. Men's, 6-11 coon iver ins iinane. $2.80 Sport assem $2.49 MEN'S CREPE SOLED SFORT OXFORDS Biege and brown. Reg. $3.95 pair. + SEE OUR WINDOWS - Oshawa The Burns Company $1.29 LADIES' PATENT STRAPS AND TIES In small sizes. Regular $4.00 to $5.00.