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News of Eastern Ontario KILLED IN CAVE IN Michael Terinoff, of Toronto, labor- er, was killed when a cave-in occurred at an excavation for an extension of water works at Gananoque. Two others, who were buried in the fall of SUA escaped without serious injury. Terinoff had been married recently, MOTOR CAR OVERTURNS, Harry Gordon and Nicholas Costello ef Albany are in the Hepburn Hospi- tal at Prescott as the result of serious injuries which they received when a sedan in which they were driving turn- ed turtle on the highway about three es from Prescott, and landed in the The car was badly damaged. BARN DESTROYED The large frame barn owned hy Wil- liam Benway on the 3rd concession of Hillier near Belleville was totally de- strayed by fire between seven and nine o'clock this morning, The cause of the fire was sparks from the threshing ma- chine which was on the place, lodging on the barn floor. The entire crop of Mr, Benway's was destroyed as well as some farm machinery which was in an outhuilding near by. There was no insurance. ADD NEW POWER UNIT An' indication of the industrial ad- vancement which has taken place in Gananoque within the past few years is seen in the decision of the Ganano- west of there. Contracts for the new unit have been let, and the' company feels that it will soon be able to supply the demands of industries. LANARK EX-WARDEN Mr. John Stewart, an outstanding farmer of Ramsay township and former warden of Lanark County, died at his home "near Appleton. While he had not been in robust health for over a year he did not become seriously ill until three weeks ago. He was years of age. He died on the farm on which he was born. Mr. Stewart was a son of the late Duncan Stewart, who came to Canada from Blair Atholl, Perthshire, Scotlnd, ¢ BELLEVILLE FAIR Belleville Fair for 1927 was brought to a close on Saturday night, when a special program was presented to an interested audience. The fair was, from a display point, the best'ifp the history of the association; but the attendance was somewhat limited, owing to' some inclement weather, The managément, however, are encouraged in thé fact that exhibitors have increased in large numbers, as - have also exhibits, The specialties. during the fair were of a high order and clean, The Basile Band, from Madison Square Gardens, New York was a feature of the fair and the mysic rendered of a high order. LAD KILLED BY AUTO que Electric Light Company to add another 1,500-horsepower unit to its plant, The town is now served by a 1,000-harsepower unit, the power com- ing from the company's plant at King- ston Mills, on the Rideau, ten miles Stuart McMillan, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McMillan of Pembroke Township, was fatally injur- ed when he darted in front of a car driven by William F. Ashick, Alice Township, on Saturday afternoon about n--, ---------------- - your hot-day meals! $i Ra 2 Always ready without cooking Cool~~~crisply nourishing» with chilled milk and fruits, ------ OSFAWA DAILY TIMES, New York, Sept. 5.--The Cincinnati Reds tightened up the already closely drawn National League pennant race today by taking both ends of a double- | header at Pittsburg, whittling down the slender hold of the Corsairs on first place. The Reds took the morn- ing game 8 to 6 and the afternoon contest 4 to 3. | The Pirates outhit the visitors in both g but the Reds connected 64 5 o'clock. The driver was comin, run up and down stairs, or chase down a long hall to answer a telephone, when for as little as the cost of his newspaper he could haye an extension telephone within easy reach. Don't ask your wife to do it. You can ensure her the same freedom from drudgery that enables work you to do creative Such partnerships in free- dom equally enrich the giver and the receiver. Call us on the telephone and we'll install an extension promptly, H. M. BLACK, I ------ into town, and the child appeared suddenly from behind a team, and was struck by the oncoming ear. He sustained a fractured spine and a crushed skull and died in the Cottage Hospital shortly after 10 o'clock in the evening. Dr. R C. Delahey and Provincial Constable : y were n- ed. An / ely inquest has been ordered for Wednesday evening. The accident oc- cured in what is known as Lower Town, which is a suburb of Pembroke. MAGISTRATES PRAISED _ "The Attorney-General's Department is at all times willing and anxious to assist Police Magistrates in every way," said Hon. W. H. Price, Ontario Attor- ney-General, at the concluding session of the Ontario Magistrates' Associa- tion convention in Kingston Saturday afternoon, Mr, Price said there were 165 Police Magistrates in Ontario and about 4,000 Justices of the Peace. And Magistrates, trying as they do almost 920 per cent, of 'all the criminal and | quasi-crinynal cases, he continued, would he well advised to guard against delays in their courts hy seeing that information and other duties of lesser importance in their districts are taken care of hy Justices of the Peace. Es- | pecially so, he said, when there is a danger of their courts being cluttered up with such criminal business, BELLEVILLE MARKET Sellers and buyers were present in large numbers upon the Belleville mar- ket on Saturday. Much produce was | disposed of and prices were reasonable, | Peaches sold at $1.10 a basket; pears, | 75 and 40c a peck; plums, Nec a bas- | ket or 10c a berry box, and rhubarb, | 5c a bunch. Apples were in great plen- | titude and sold in most cases at $1 a | bushel. Crab apples were 50c a peck. | Huckleberries were quoted at the same price as formerly, namely, 20c a quart | or $1.50 a pail. Black caps went at 25c a box. Dairy products were plen- tiful, eggs selling at 40¢ with a oi] dency to rise around 42¢ a dozen; but- | ter sold at 45c pound; chickens sold | universally at $1.25 cach although sev- | eral larger birds sold at $1.50 each. | Hogs were a little cheaper, asking $3 | each and others $4 and $4.50 to $5! each. . Small pails of honey went at 55¢ and the larger at $1. Garden pro- | duce was plentiful and varied, selling | rapidly, Corn was from two dozen for | $25 to as high as 18c a dozen; celery went at 10c a bunch and carrots, on- ions, cabbage and heets sold at 5¢ a bunch. Cucumbers ranged from 10 to 20c and cauliflowers, 20 to 40c. Pota- toes, 35¢ a peck or $1.25 a bushel. Tomatoes, 40c a basket or $1 a bushel. Gherkins were numerous, selling at $1 a peck. Pumpkins, 25¢ each, and mel- ons, 50¢ each. GOODWOOD WINS FIRST OF SINCLAIR CUP SOCCER GAMES The Sinclair cup competition in the South Ontario Football Asso- ciation got away to a good start lest Thursday evening at Brough- am when Goodwood and Brougham | played a fast game resulting in al win for Goodwood by a score of | one to nothing. Goodwood have | improved wonderfully in the last few games they have played and the improvement was very much in evidence last Thursday evening. They have a good defence and their forward line works well to- gether and will take some beating before this competition is over. Brougham played well but their team was handicapped by the ab- sence of Apnis who was injured in the game . with Claremont. Pat Mantle another casuality played goal and Freeman Mantle their regular goalie had to play out on the forward line. The win for Goodwood puts them in the play offs for this Cup. Last Saturday evening at Green River, Claremont and Green River played a good game resulting in a win for Claremont by three goals to one. "Doc" Miller of Goodwood handles the game to satisfaction of all concerned. At the end of the first half the score was two to nething for Claremont and it look- ed as the Greem River would not get on the score sheet but after some nice combination play tallied their only goal. Claremont came back strong and tallied another goal just before time. Claremont and Goodwood mow plays off for the Sinclair Benefit Cup. They will play home and home games, goals to count. The first game will he played at Claremont mext Satur- day evenng, Septembar 10th and the n>xt game at Goodwood, Satur- dav, September 17th. The games will start sharon at 5.30 p.m. stand- ard time As these are the last two games of the seasom it is expected that the largest crowds of the sea- son will be present. T. H. Price, Seect'y A brent child dreads the fire. but it's different with widowers. --Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Felt Bros. } he LEADING JEWELERS Watahlinhed (RR4 with the ball when hits counted, gen- erally after expensive misplays by the Pittsburg infield. | Rixey and Donohue were the win- ning pitchers. "Miljus, Cvengros, Hill and Dawson toiled for the pirates in the first game, while Meadows went the entire route in the afternoon, Giants Crowd Pirates The Giants chmbed to within one | game of the Pirates by splitting with | the Braves at the Polo Grounds, drop- ping the opened by 6 to 1, and an- | nexing the second by 9 to 8 Boston | stopped New York's winning streak of ' ten straight games in the first game, Robertson holding the McGraw men in | check, while his team-mates pounded Barnes. About 55000 were at the Polo Grounds when the Giants closed out the double hill, and an avalanche of straw hats descended upon the dia- mond when New York wen. George Harpen hit two homers in! successive times at bat in the second game, none being on base either time, After Terry and Jackson singled in the ninth with one out, Harper tried to win the game with a hit, only to strike out, Cummings came through with a double for the deciding run Henry's relief pitching saved the day for the Giants. New York made five errors in the nightcap, three being charged against: Hornsby. Boston had four misplays. Haines Blanks Cubs Jess Haines' airtight pitching shut out the Cubs in the afternoon game of the Chicago double-header, and St Louis won, 2 to 0. The Cubs ham= mered out a victory over the Cardinals, | 6 to 1, in the morning combat An overflow crowd this afternoon | led to the Cubs' downfall. Chick Ha- fey drove two halls into the crowd for | doubles, and cach paved the way for! a Cardinal run. With Frisch on base, Hafey drove him home with a double | In the seventh Hafey got his second two-bagger, went to third on an in- | field out, and trotted home on Bush's | wild pitch. The Phillies registered a double tri- umph over the Robins at Brooklyn, 6 to 1 and 7 to 1, Cy Williams stretch- mg his home-run total to 26 hy clout. ing for the circuit in each game. Ul- | rich held Brooklyn scoreless until the | ninth in the opener, while Jack Scott kept 11 hits well distributed in the | afternoon. Brooklyn used four pitch. | ers in the second fray, Robinson fin- ally calling upon Vance to finish after | the Phillies had reached Doak, Phtt ! and Ehrhardt, | | CORNER-STONE 18 LAID OF NEW FERGUS SCHOOL | Fergus, Ont., Sept, 5.--Mrs. Wil- | liam Rutherford, wife of the donor of the new school site, successfully laid the corper-stone of the new high school building here on Saturday afternoon. There was a good turn- Beautiful New Fall Silks at Unusual out, with a program provided by the local ministers and other prominent citizens of the town. Mugic was sup- plied by the Guelph band. PROPPED TOY INTO RIVER FORT WILLIAM BOY DROWNED Fort William, Ont., Sept. 5. Franklin Smith, 83-year-old son of Dr. J. E. Roy Smith, of Fort Wil- liam, was drowned Saturday in the Neebing River. The family had just moved into a house close to the river, and were preparing to have a fence erected: but before it could be done the little boy dropped a toy into the water and followed it. in. The body has been recovered. 2 SICOE 51. SOUTH One Sparkling Group Special at $2.49 Make Your Own Parisian Gown Of course you want to be smartly gowned. But why pay the fabul- ous prices d led for imported frocks? The Deltor, now with all Butterick Patterns, shows how you can make gowns that will have all the charm of Paris, Mrs, Milling Will Tell You the Secret She represents The Butterick Publishing Company and she will be with us on Wednesday, Sept, 7th, for one week ending Wednesday, Sept. 14th. Be sure and visit the store on one of these days. Yow'll find her at the Butterick Pattern count- OSHAWA, LIMITED An Entire Week of Savings Begins Tomorrow Do You Own Your Own J. H. R. LUKE Res) Estate and Insurance Money to loan om Kirst Mortgages Phone 871 or 687W. Regent Theatre Block remember--and hard to for. get, once you've tried it. Keeps teeth white, W. J. TRICK CO, Limited BEAL ESTATE, CONTRAOT- ING AND BUILDERS SUP- LOTS FOR SALE Grooms Ave., $500 to $600. Water and Sewer. Bungalow for sale on Frederick St. $4000. See WILLIAMS PIANO CO., LTD. -- H. P. BULL, PHONE 626 PLIES 25 Albert St. Phe se 230 CARTER'S Real Estate 5 King St. East Insurance Broker AUCTIONEER 25 King St. E.--Corper Celine Phone 205 LSIT YOUR REAL ESTATE HERE EE factories. Apply Across from Post Office Only $5.200 with small deposit for your choice of these 6 room brick houses, all modern conveniences, with fire- place, French doors, oak floors, in good section close to W. J. SULLY, Real Estate, over Biltmore Cafe. Pe A Phone 2580 Sulley & Maw