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

i $. 3 . Pakenham. --- The Ladies' Guild of Mark's Anglican Church apd the finance committee, held a joint meeting in the Sunday 'School room of the church with a good attendance. It was de- cided to hold a '"Hard-time So- ial" using the slogan, "come gged and win a prize." A prize 11 be given to the man, woman d child appearing in a costume t representing 'hard times. A baseball game will be played during the evening, the players being picked from men of the township. The captains of the _ teams are R. A. Sutcliffe and Mr. Dowdall. Still Supreme i Yarker. ---- The Yarkar bal! _ team still stands supreme in the league which was formed a few weeks ago. To go through prac- tically the entire season without a loss is a wonderful achievement and this has been accomplished by the locals. ; New United Church Kingston. -- Work was com- menced on the construction of a new edifice for the Princess sticet United Church, estimated cost . $545,000. ynamite Shook Ottawa p Ottawa. -- With a roar that slhiook the Capitals uptown area and Parliament Hill, a five pound Lox of dynamite was set off by a spark from a steam shovel late on Tuesday and windows were shattered within an area of a city 'block. There was wide conster- nation, but no injury to humans, when the dynamite to be used in the demolition of an old bank building at. Wellington and O'- Connor streets, let go. Some 200 windows were broken by the blast. No Work Planned Yet Lindsay. -- Called together in a special meeting the Town Coun- cil last night discussed the ques- tion of projects for unemploy- ment relief, and although there was iderable di i on the advisability of undertaking an extensive program, no definite decision was reached on just what would be done. Railwayman Injured Finch.--George Miskelly, con- ductor on a C.P.R. westbound 'way freight, received injuries to his right leg at the freight shed here on Tuesday, Miskelly was loading butter, pack¢S in boxes, on a two wheel freight truck us- .ing a sharp hook with a handle to dump the boxes over the truck. Caught Big Bass Pembroke -- Although a black kass caught a few weeks ago at Jake Dore was larger than the i. largest bass caught in this dis- 1ict last year, it hos beeu put out of the running in the 1931 competition by one caught by 'Reg. Ferneyhough over the week. end, which weighed four pounds, 13% ounces. This bass was caught while Ferneyhough was still fishing at the head of Race- horse rapids on the north branch of the Petawawa river. Ready For Fall Term Kingston. -- The roof on the portion of the administration building at the Royal Military College, damaged by fire jus: be- for the close of the Spring term. has been completed and the in- terior work is being rushed. The pbuilding will be ready for use when the term opens in the fall. Holding Flower Show Prescott. -- A special meeting of the Prescott Horticultural So- ciety was held in the Council Chambers on M8nday night for the purpose of discussing the an- nual flower show. W, P, McCar- thy .presided and there was a large attendance, It was decided to hold the show on Thursday, August 13, one week earlier than last year, on account of the ad- vanced season. A Thrilling Rescue Fenelon Falls. -- A thrilling rescue from drowning of his pal Mr. Donald Campbell, Albert St, Lindsay, was made by Mr. Rich- | The Deadly Gas Attack... . Any returned man will ad- mit that a gas attack is % more effective than mach- ine gun or rifle fire. The gas is everywhere, pene- trates everything. None can escape fit. : That's the same way to deal with Mr. Fly--germs, disease and death are spread wherever flies are allowed to gather. Why spend hours trying to catch the fly with a swatter? In these days of modern science there is no excuse for one fly in your home. Protect your food, protéct your baby, protect your health from this ravaging monster, Open your cam- paign against the fly with a GAS ATTACK Fly Kil vee. 39, 59c Fly Tox ... ++ .4B8c, 65c Whiz .. p Flit 78¢c Wilson's Fly Pads 10c pkg. sen When in need of Drugs "QUICKLY" "Phone THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King St. E. Phone 28 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 68 . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 3f, 1931 ard G. Quigg, Fenelon Falls, at Rosedale Locks, Gull River, last Friday, when their fishing boat was capsized in deep water about 75 feet from shore. \ May Be Fatally Hurt Prescott. -- James Nugent, of Cedar Grove, about five miles fiom Prescott, is In the Brockville Hospital in. a serious condition as the result of injuries, to his srine, sustained when he fell from a load of hay in a barn on his farm Monday afternoon. Dr. R. Perry Walker, of Prescott, was culled and had him removed to the hospital, where little hope is held for his recovery. Farmers Want Men Kingston. -- During the past week the local Employment Bur- eau placed forty-one men on farms. A number of the men were paid at the rate of $1 per day antl others were hired at $15 per month, There is still a de- mand for men who can milk but few can qualify. Decoration Day * Peterborough. -- Carrying out the custom formed several years ago, the members of Durham Lodge 1.0.0.F. No. 78, Port Hope will decorate the graves of their deceased brethren at the Union and Welcome Cemeteries on Sun- day afternoon, August 2nd. The annual decoration day service is always a colorful event, marked with impressiveness and solemn- ity and not only is it participated in by the members of the order but by all those who have loved ones at these burying grounds, Sisters Re-United Kingston. -- For twenty-three vears, Mrs, C. H. Wilkinson of 117 Stephen street and her sister Mts. J. Lucas, of Napanee have been unaware of each other's whereabouts. During that time they have made efforts to locate one another but were not success- ful. 'They have lived in Kingston and Napanee respectively for 17 of the 23 years and it was not till last Saturday that they were brought together. Mrs. Wilkin- son is now visting her sister at Napanee. Prescott Man Honored Prescott, -- Announcement is made of the award of a parch. nient certificate of the Royal Can- adian Humane Association to John Douglas Major, of Prescott, fer the rescue from drowning in the St. Lawrence river opposite tl:at town on April 7 last.of Val- entine Sroka, a Pole being de- ported to the United States by | New Duty on Certain Fruits, Vegetables | Ottawa, July 30--The value for duty purposes has Been fixed by the Minister of National Rev- enue, Hon, E. B. Ryckman, on a number of fruits and vegetables, according to a bulletin issued here yesterday. Following are the values: Canteloupes, musk-melons, Attend our Frigidaire Jubilee! honeydews and casabas, six cents 'per pound, ' Pears, four cents per pound. "The values apply 'under the intermediate and general .tariffs, and the weight of the packages are included in the weight for duty. Application of the values is made at the point of production. Where the products are exported directly to Canada from a diver- gion or intermediate point, the value for duty shall be these val- ues so fixed plus all charges thereon to such intermediate point from the poN't of produc- tion, The above products shipped on consignment without sale prior to shipment, so as to evade the payment of special duty, will be subject to the same special duty as if the goods had heen sold prior to shipment, The values will not apply on goods bona fide purchased on or before July 27, and in transit to Canada on or before July 28. NEBRASKA STARTS GRASSHOPPER WAR Insect Invasion Causes Mil- lions of Dollars Damage Buffalo, Neb., July 30.----This town was on the grasshopper battlefront with farmers inflict. ing heavy losses on the advanc- ing army that had penetrated deeply into the Buffalo sector. Wooden fence posts, even clothing hung out to dry, was quickly devoured by the gray- yellow horde. Anything contain- ing vegetable fibre attracts the hungry grasshoppers. Although farmers and several millions of the grasshoppers had been killed, additional swarms are expected when eggs now strewing the round have incub- ated. Fires, in which bodies of the slain insects, were being HEADACHE? Why suffer when relief is prompt and Millions of people have learned t8 on Aspirin tablets to relieve @ eadache. They know it cases so 'quickly. And tha it is se Genuine Aspirin tablets never heart. Read directions in p: |, vastated burned, dotted the plains last night. Introduction of poison as a weapon. resulted in the death !of thousands of the insects. t some points the bodies of 'he grasshoppers were piled high on the rails, impeding trains. At fiheta they made the highways lippery beneath the tires of autu- mobiles. Some of the farmers, ther crops destroyed, raised money by cking the dead grasshoppers in preservatives and selling them to fishermen for bait at 20 cents a pound, The insect invasion has de- gardens, crops and | (ruit trees. Damage already is in 'he millions of dollars, ' Entymologists said the grass- loppers soon would sprout wings ud increase the area of their rmage, Unless checked soon hey will be in control of the en- Lire tier of Northern Nebraska fertile 'Platte Valley may bé bax rep. * City and town dwellers also witnessing the march of § grasshoppers, Gardens and are left leafless. Hungry gi hoppers swarm solidly on houses, gather in clusten fall to the ground from and telephone poles. Burning of the inse decided upon when farme ed their cattle would die eating the bodies of grassho which had been killed by pe Employer: "Do you mind 'phone your last employer verify the references he you?" Applicant (for position of pist): "No; I don't care you do so long as you don't his wife." Reporter: "Do you believe early marriage?" Film Star: "Certainly. I a ways have the ceremony early i tha morning." sountries. Fields, green today, may be | splotched tomorrow with barren ASPIRIN] JOHNSTON'S ENTIRE HIGHEST GRADE STOCK OF MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISH- -A SALE THAT IS A SALE DON'T LET ANYTHING STOP YOU FROM COMING! MEN'S SHIRTS Reg. to $1.75, Men's Broadcloth, separate and collar attached Shirts, at only 98¢c MEN'S CAPS Reg. to $1.50, Men's fancy tweed Caps. All sizes. 89¢ Men's Hose Reg. to $1.50 silk. wool and cashmere Hose, at only ANNIVERSARY GIFT to Visitors See our dramatic demonstration of Frigidaire features During the Jabiles we will in- stall Frigidasre in your heme for I} $ sig LOR N, ONLY 10 DOWN, the balance arranged fo suit your comvewience far FRIGIDAIRE 15m ANNIVERSARY) JUBILEE FIND OUT ABOUT OUR i Special Jubilee Offer Be our guest at the Jubilee celebration of Frigidsire's fifteen years of achievement. See our special demonstration--how the Cold Control makes possible a wide variety of delicious, frozen desserts--how the Quickube Ice Tray enables you to remove ice cubes one at a time or a whole trayfal~how Frigidaire's one-way, steel-rail shelves make it easy to put food in and take it out without slopping or spilling. And see us demonstrate the enduring qualities of Frigidaire Lifetime Porcelain.' You'll be amazed by the dramatic tests which show how this glass-smooth finish withstands bard knocks, scratches, dirt, grease, he ' --evenfireitself. @ Gifts for adult visitors, FRIGIDAIRE RA ALY FT 0ORS GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS Vir OWRA ELECTRIC SHOP ene 1075, Oshawa, 70 Simcoe St. N. Leg. to $2.25, flan- nelette and broadi- cloth Pajamas, Now $1.59 Men's COMBS. Reg, $1.00 silk rayon Combina- tions, going at 79¢ BOY . JERSEYS Keg. to $2.25 Boys' all wool "Warren Knit" Jerseys at CRILDREN'S CO Reg. $1.50 khaki and blue drill Coy- cralls, fancy trim, at BOYS PANTS Reg. to $1.25, Boy's Short English 8, sizes 24 to 26, at Men's Arrow SHIRTS Reg. to $1.95 separate and 2 at- tached collars $1.39 2 for $2.65 INGS~GOES TO THE PUBLIC IN A GIGANTIC STORE-WIDE Suits, Topcoats, Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Under- wear, Hosiery, Shirts, Neckwear, Pajamas, Odd Pants, Golf Knickers and dozens of other items that space will not permit us to mention! Cast adrift in a veritable flood of bargains. The sav- ings will be unforgettable! Don't miss this te- SPOSA SENSATIONAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY HUNDREDS OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S MEN'S COMBINATIONS Another real value, Men's "Arrow Brand" Broadcloth Athletic Com- binations. .Reg. $1.50. 98¢ Men's Shirts and Drawers Regular to $1.00, Pen- man and Watson's Bal- briggan Shirts and Draw- 49¢ ers. At only garment MEN'S ARROW SHIRTS A wonderful range of Men's 'Arrow 1 6) Shirts, two collars or collar in Ld . 2 for $8.50 or each BOYS' SHIRT WAISTS Boys' fancy and khaki sin is, thee oto BB BOYS' COMBINATIONS Boys' Ballbriggan and 29¢ "CAMBRIDGE" AND "SOCIETY BRANDS" VALUES UP TO 37.50 Never in our experience has this price commanded such Suit values anywhere. The season's newest styles. Snappy Tweeds, Worsteds, Blue Serges, Pin Stripes, etc, Sizes 36 to 42. Regular values up to $37.50, specially priced at only Values to $37.50 AR REG. TO $45.00--SUITS "CAMBRIDGE" AND "SOCIETY BRANDS" prion 47s tremendous hit with the REG. TO $25.00--SUITS most 'critical dresser" who A sensational offering of knows and appreciates good = 475 we 2 for $1.00 or each Naincheck Athletic Com- binations. Button and clothing. The best of im. buttonless style, Now ported fabrics and absolute- ly the last word in style and value giving. Boys' Shirts and Drawers Saturday morning special. 1 9¢ Boys' Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers to clear at only MEN'S WORK PANTS I big LJ Be MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 53 E80c Navy and Khaki Drill Work Shirts. Your choice at only HEADLIGHT OVERALLS Eni 1.59 NSTON'S Overalls and Smocks, blue, black and stripe, Clearing at only