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EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS: he d a we 3 Good Idea 2 eterborde--The signal; lights dt the corner ater und Hunter stfeets which are not yet operating . have beef titned so motorists cannd the lenses, ® The Daily Smash , Cingston.~Two: cars collided, at tne corner of Earl and Division a P aré being prepared. When the 'work w | be started is not decided. Fractures Rib in Fall _ Picton. --High up in_an apple tree, picking apples, Mr. George Bonter, of Carrying , lost his footing' amd fell to the ground on Friday, fracturing two ribs. Dr, VanLuven, of Consecon, was hurriedly summon- residing pg A 1 brother who. is. d departments were added however and today it has a china department, sil- verware, gifts, toys an its coffee and tea trade. Blackburn is the store, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEP} EMBER¥? 7,199 % $0 in the form of a big ten This, store was ori ly under the ownership and Daniel now and another Gradually new still retains Mr. A. manager of the Liberals Meet Saturday Peterboro--It is announced that the Liberal Convention in Peterboro County will be held in the Town Hall at Norwood at 2 o'clock on Saturday stteets, Fortunately none of the oc- capants were injured, but both autos were badly. ge : : xcellent Highway Motoreyclist In| ; Belleville, -- James rennan of Point Anne suffered a painful acci- dent when his motorcycle on which he was riding overturned in some loosp gravel and fell on his ankle ipraiping it quite badly, ed to the injuries. Mr. Bon reported as resting casily. Lucien Nourry, the He opening gan. Prof. : Miss Ida Discontinuing Classes Thay At a meeting pg the industrial Paul's Church, Prescott, ed to Mr. Bonfer's home and attend. ter is Organ Recital Prescott--An organ recital was given at St. Paul's United Church, Prescott, on Monday night by Prof. occasion. being' of the new Casavant or- 1 Nourry was assisted by Miss Reba Force, contralto soloist of Wall Street Church, Brockville, and Elliott, organist of * St. eyening classes committee, held last evening, it was decided to discontinue the classes for this winter, due to the conditions incidental to the recon- struction of the Collegiate Institute, Peterboro~Motorists travelling to Lindsay now find the highway from Peterboroygh to that town in excell Smelting Company Formed : Brockville--Alfred R. Osborne, William R. Wadsworth, K.C,, Har ry M. Tarras, Edith Brodie and Lil- lian Graham, all of Toronto, are the incorporators of the Rideau Smelting & Refining Co, Limited, which has been granted a provincial charter when a candidate to represent the Liberal party in the election will be nominated. The. speakers announced for the occasion are Dr. W. G. Rob- ertson, M.P.P,, of Northumberland, and Wm, Newman, M.P.P. of North Victoria,. While it is hoped that W. E. N. Sinclair, the Liberal leader, may pay a visit to the riding before the campaign ends he will not be able to be .present Saturday or for some time and W. A. Anderson, M.P.P,, advises Peterborough county Liberals, to' take advantage of Mr. Sinclair's presence in Peterborough on Thursday night to hear him then, Steel for Rink Reaches City : Belleville--~Two, carloads of steel arrived in the city for the new arti- ficial ice skating arena. The rest of the steel will be shipped without de- lay and the contractors will not be held up for this article of construc- ént condition. There is no detour and the highway department is to he complimened in the way the road figs beca graded, levelled and wid- ened, office in Smith's Falls, Liberal Convention College Days with capital of $500,000 and with*head Announcement is made of the fact that the Liberal convention for the provincial riding of Brockville on the afternoon of Tuesday, October 1, the Peterhoro--A few weeks ago the public and high schools opened and now the college students have left for: higher learning. Queen's anil Toronto University are being well re- presented this year by Peterborough students, New Sewer ;Peterboro--City workmen have been busy for the past few days put- ting in a new sewer on Murray street in front of the Central school. The street hetween Water and Col- lege was closed to traffic this morn= ng, Fined $50 and Costs F Kingston.--John Vaughan, who ap- peared before the Police Magistrate pn Wednesday morning for the sec- pnd time since the Liquor Control Act went into force, on a charge of Being drunk in a public place, plead- pd guilty and was fined $50 and costs. Sunday School Campaign Advances Belleville--~The campaign for the gnlargement of the Sunday school quarters of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church is making progress rapidly, & member of the congregation stated today. Funds are coming in and agenda including the election of of- ficers and the nomination of a can- didate to contest the riding of W. E, N. Sinclair, K.C,, leader of the Lib eral party in Ontario, will be the! principal speaker, Archbishop's Reception Kingston.--It is understood that the arrangements for the reception to Kingston on October 9th of His Grace Archbishop O'Brien of Peter- boro have been completed. Owing to the absence from the city today of Very Rev, Monsignor Nicholson, who has the arrangements in charge, the program to be followed could not be learned hut it is expected that the official announcement of the proceed= ings will be announced within the course of a few days. Rifle Association Peterboro.--Lieut.-Col. M. H. Park in command of the Rangers announ- ces the intention of organizing a civ- ilians' rifle association. The move is thought practical, he states, because of the increasing interest that is be- ing taken in rifle work by the citi- zens of the city outside of military organizations. The idea is to provide shooting at the ranges and indoors for any who are interested. Infor- mation can be secured from Captain E. Nichols, chairman of the rifle committee of the Pcterboro, Rangers. placed on, this building greatly enhance the general scheme. It is fully expected the rink will be ready two weeks earlier than first proposed due to the speed with which the steel was prepared, the Canning a scaffold when in some manner he fell to the floor a distance of twelve or fifteen feet. i in an rushed to Df. Robertson's office in Belleville, tion was rendered. wards taken to the hospital where it was stated that his chances of re- covery arc doubtful. tion, The steel workers on St. Mi- chael"s Academy will be transferred to this job when all the steel has been put on. the lot. Mr. Huffman has completed moving the beer ware- house and not one brick was cracked in the moving. A new front will be which will ' Critically Injured Picton. --Andrew Maracle, fourteen year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Maracle, Shannonville, is lying in the Belleville General Hospital in a criti- cal condition as a result of a peculiar accident at the Shannonville Canning Factory. shoulder and severe concussion and a possible fragture of the skull. He sustained a fractured Young Maracle who is employed at actory was working on . He was picked up unconscious condition and immediate atten- He was after- where Coach Visits Picton Picton.--Mr. Walter Knox, Chief Coach of the Ontario Athletic Com- mission was in town this week. He is coaching athletes in various parts of the went to Belleville and expects to be back in Picton when he will coach some local runners either Friday or Saturday or next week. province, On Monday he Mr. Knox Firm 57 Years in Belleville ad MALLETT'S Belleyille.--~One of the oldest firms in Belleville-~Daniel Stroud's, found- ed in 1872, are celebrating their fifty- seventh birthday this Saturday and A 10% Reduction on All Congoleum and Certain - teed Rugs Sold In This Store To-morrow Saturday Regular Price Special Price $5.72 $7.20 $8.55 $10.13 $11.47 Size of Rug 9%6 ........... S-- 1 9x12 ......... $12.75 SECOND FLOOR The Arcade Phone 1000 specializes in all kinds of sports and has visited Picton on several former occasions. He has a summer cottage at Wellington where he spends part of his holidays. receive coaching in any line of sport can meet Mr. Knox by inquiring of Philip Dodds at the Gazette office. Interest in running is growing lo- cally, Bill McLean, Fred Juby and Bob Jamieson have been doing half miles in fast times. With Dodds added, Picton will have a good relay team for any events that come along. DEMONSTRATION OF NEW TELE-TALKIES Noted Scottish Television Engineer Perfects Apparatus New York.--John L. Baird, Scot- tish television inventor, has coined the word '"tele-talkies" descriptive of his new system of broadcasting ima- ges and speech from films, His Am- erican associates at a recent demon- stration of the system in New York using living subjects, declared the de- vice will open a new field of utility on the radio in this country. Captain W. J. Jarrard, representa- tive of the Baird Television Corpora- tion of America, said that at a test of the system in London recently be- fore members of Parliament and the British Postmaster General, the sys- tem was pronounced a "noteworthy scientific achievement" which has paved the way for tele-talkies to be broadcast regularly in England over stations' of the British Broadcasting Company. ' oe. No New Waves Needed "What is now called tele-talkics," said Captain Jarrard, "is expected to rapidly develop into simultaneous broadcasts on the same wave length of the.voices and images of living en- tertainers. This can be done on the present wave facilities of stations, and without disturbing their present apparatus, just as it is sent over wires from our studio to our labora- tory. The wires are permitted to carry no greater detail of image or sound than can be accommodated by the stations with their present trans- mitters, "Sound will undoubtedly add great- ly to the attractiveness of tele-vision broadcasts of the future. The sound helps the vision and the vision the sound. The combination is infinitely superior to one or the other separ- ately," said. Captain Jarrard. "The necessity. for sending the accompany. ing speech in television is much greater than for speaking films in theatres, because with present-day television the field of vision is re- stricted to one or two persons. Stch a performance, to have recal interest, must be accompanied by the voices of the performers." The demonstration in the Baird studio in New York showed an im- age approximately three inches wide and four inches high. The voice of the person stationed before the "eye" of the televisor came to the observer from a loud-speaker linked with a microphone near the living, subject posing before the electrical camera. | The images were clear and the voice EL) Anyone wishing to| RETIRES ON 75 Hon. Pierre Basile Mignault, judge TH BIRTHDAY of the Supreme Court of Canada, whe will retire on his 75th birthday, Sept. 30, 1920. Mr. Justice Mignault, now residing at Ottawa, was born in Worcester, Mass., and is a graduate of Mc- Gill University, Montreal. He was called to the bar in 1878. In 1899 he was created K.C. in province of Quebec and in 1918 was appointed to judgeship of Supreme Court of Canada. beoks, which included 'Manuel de Droi He was the author of several prominent law t Parlementaire."" In 1808 he was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and in 1914 appointed member of International Joint Cnmmiasinn AA gi, 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 on track, Toronto: No. 2 Timothy, baled ton .... $14.00 $14.50 No. 3 Timothy, baled ton 12,00 13.90 Wheat straw baled ton 11,00 Oats straw, per ton 10.00 No. 1 Timothy loose, is quoted at $19 to $20 per ton, delivered, 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, 48¢; firsts, loose, 48¢c; firsts, loose, 44c; seconds, 33c. Butter--No, 1 creamery, prints, 42¢; No. 2, creamery, prints, 40c. ..Cheese--N large, 2ic; twins, 21 1.2c; +; stiltons, 27¢. Old, largeg, 29c: twins, 29 1.2c; triplets and cuts, 30c; stiltons, Jc. Chickens, 5 Ibs. up 5, 4 to 5 lbs, -.. Do, 3 to 4 Ibs. . Do., under 3 Ibs, Hens, over 5 Ibs. o., 4 to 5 lbs Broilers ... Ducklings . triplets, old TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting gthe following prices to the trade: Smoked meats --Hams, medium, 32 to 37c: cooked loins, 50 to 53c; smoked rolls, 28c; breakfast bacon, 2 to Yc; back, pea-mealed, 35 to 38c; do, Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs., 24c: 70 to 90 lbs, 22c; 90 to 110 Ibs., 2lc. Heavyweight rolls, 40c. Lightweight smoked, 45 to 4c, rolls, 25¢. Lard--Pure, tierces, 15c; tubs, 14 1.4c; pails, 15 3.4c; prints, 17 to 18c. Shortening tierces, 14 to 15c; tubs, 14 1.2c; pails, 15¢c; tins, 17c; prints, 16c. Pork loins, 35c; New York shoulders, 25c; pork butts, 29; pork hams, 28 1-2, TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in e¢f- fect on the St, Lawrence market, Toronto: Produce-- Eggs, extras, per dozen .. . 5 Bor firsts, per dozen .. 050 Butter, dairy, per pound «032 03 Jo., creamery, per pound .... 042 0 50 Fruite and Vegetables-- i Carrots, doz. bunches .. 030 Beets, doz. bunches 030 0.55 Onions, dry, 11-qt. Do., 6-qt. basket Cabbage ai Spinach, peck .... Mushrooms, per pound . Cauliflower Leaf*lettuce, three for . 2 for . basket ay SR Head letfuce, Potatoes, saint Cucumbers, 11-qt. ba Parsley, per bunch Cress, three for ... Celery, per bundle Oranges, per dozen ,.. Grapefruit, two for ... Lemons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen Apples, 6-qgt. basket Rhubarb, 3 bunches Green beans, 11 qt. Plums, basket ... Grapes, 6 qt. Cantaloupe, Blueberries, Pears, 11 qt. Peaches, 6.qt. .. iA Honey Dew, melons, eac Green peppers, six for .. . So~NOOOCOosOD Soo BRRANZRASEBSNIBSS INVERN 16..qt. ... 1H qt ... ooo NSooeeD rs w 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, $1.50 3.4; No. 2 Northern, $1.49; No. 3, $1.46 1.2; No. 4, $1.41 1.4; No. 5, $1.29°1.4; No. 6, $1.00 1-4; feed, 95 1-2¢ (c.if. Goderich and Bay ports.) Manitoba oats--No. 1 feed, 69 1.4c; No. 2, 1-2¢, American corn--No, 2 vellow, $1.15 1.4; (all rail, delivered Toronto freights.) Millfeed, delivered Montreal -freights, bag included--Bran, per ton, $34.25; shorts, per ton, $36.25; middlings, $41.25 Ontario grain--Wheat, $1.30 to $1.32. Oats 55 to 58c. Barley, 70 to 75c. 66 EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Sept, 26.--Receipts of hogs, 2,000; holdovers, 400; draggy, 25 to 50c low- er; bulk, 170 to 210 lbs, $11.25 to $11.40; pigs and light lights, $10.75 to $11, Packing sows, $8.75 to $9.25. Receipts of cattle--230; bidding steady on steers and heifers, cows active, strong; but- cher grades, $8 to $8.75; cutter grades, $4.50 to $7.25. % Receipts of calves, 150; vealers unchanged, good to . choice, $18.50 to $19; comnion and medium, $13.50 to $17. Receipts of sheep, 1,000; lambs slow, 25 to 50c lower: good to choice natives, $13.50 to $13.75; few 514; medium, $11.50 to $12.50; throwouts, $10 to $10.50; fat ewes, $5.50 to $6, distinct, Captain Jarrard said the system could be transferred bodily to some convenient radio wave in New York and the voice and Wmage vi- brations sent over the same identical wave length, as the width of channel required 1s that used by every broad- caster in this country. Radio listen- ers could then become partakers of sound and sight entertainment from one subject or small group of enter- tainers, he added. ) Principle is Described Captain Jarrard, in describing the experinients of Mr, Baird, and the technical side of the system, said the films used in England, like those used for talking motion pictures' in' this country, have on one cdge a ladder- like hand of light and shade: which is the photographic representation of the sound "accompanying the image. This sound is reproduced by causing a thin beam of light to be projected through its varying strips of light and shaded portions, on the part cor- responding to the rungs of.the lad- der. The beam of light on the other side of the film falls on a sensitive photo-electric cell. © When the filth is operated the "rungs of the ladder," being, of various transparencies, vary the light beam and cause the photo- electric cell to generate a fluctuating electric current which is highly am- plified and fed into a loud-speaker to produce the sound. : The 1mage televisor and projector is said to be on the same principle as the original Baird television ap- paratus, with refinements made lately by the inventor and his' "associates. These refinements are said to be the real secret of 'the perfected device. One of the problems which the en- gineers are still working .on is an ar- KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFI rangement of the holes in the scann- ing disks to give a minimum of the dark strcaks seen on the image screen of the receiver, Captain Jarrard pro- mises to give a public demonstration of the apparatus in New York when feasible. "| PRIZE WINNERS AT 'Oats, | Donald ENNISILLEN FAIR North Darlington School Fair 'on Sept. 19. Attracted Much Interest Considerable interest was manifest- ed in the North Darlington * School Fair, which was held at Enniskillen on September 19. lete list of prize winners in the various classes 1s. given below. . : "Wheat, 1 quart--Donald Simpson, Adelaide Annis, Wheat, . sheaf--Adelaide Annis, Oats, 1 quart--Donald Thompson, Arthur Thompson. ' sheaf--Norman Thompson, ald Thompson. 4 'Barley, 1 quart--Francis Thomp- son. ; . Potatoes, Dooleys--Eunice Knapp, Marie Oke, Merle Stinson, Clifford Pethick, Mildred Bradley, Wilma Watten. Potatoes, Irish Cobbler --Gordon Stevens, Fred Trewin, Roy Trewin, Heen Cowling, Myrtle Cowling, Ver- Cochrane, Collacutt, Fred Griffen, Ivy Tabb, Fred. McLaughlin, James Simpson. Sweet Corn--Harold Wilson, Nor- man Thompson, Eileen Cowling, Vio- la Parkin, Grenfell Trumpour, Eunice Knapp. Mangolds -- Donald Thompson, Greta Stinson, Robert Cameron. Turnips--Eva Collacutt, Bill Gilroy, Merle Stinson, Maud Simpson, Jo- seph Stevenson, Clarence Hatherly, Beets--Irene Sharp, Joyce Trump- our, Howard Oke, Norman Avery, Verna Pethick, Edgar Wilson, Carrots--Jack Parkin, Marion Grif- fin, Audrey Thompson, Bill Gilroy, Marie Oke, Francis Thompson, Parsnips -- Velma Bradley, Fred Trewin, Velma Stinson, Susie Thompson, Harold McLaughlin, Ruth Stevenson, Onions--Gladys Morton, Mildred Bradley, Myrtle Cowling, Marion Griffin, Pearl Smith, Asters--Fred Trewin, Velma Brad- ley, Murray McCullough, Ethel Part- ner, Verna Pethick. Zinnia--Velma Stinson, Ruth Ste- venson, African Marigold--Verona Word- en, Myrtle Cowling, Clifford Pethick, Nina Hodgson, Ruth McNeil. French Marigold--Berniece Stain- ton, Marion Partner. ' Calendula -- Harold McLaughlin, Pearl Smith, Edna Cameron. Salpiglossis--Eunice Knapp, Gladys Martin, Viola Parkin. Cosmos--~Harold Wilson. Cockerel, barred Plymouth Rock --Ruth Stevenson, Berniece Stain- ton, Edna Cameron, Viola Bradley, Velma Stinson, Donald Thompson. Pullet, barred Plymouth Rock-- Ruth Stevenson, Ruth McNeil, Ur- sul McNeil, Berniece Stainton, Greta Stinson, Lorne Annis, Hen, barred Plymouth. Rock-- Ruth Stevenson, Velma Bradley Fre- da Bradley, Lorne Annis, Wilbur Stacey, Merle Stinson. Cockerel, white Leghorn--Roland Thompson, Pen, white Leghorns--Bert Ashton, Roy McLaughlin. Calf, beef--Bruce Ashton, Keith Ormiston, Fred Trewin, Robert Cam- cron, Roy Trewin. Calf, dairy--Mildred Hare, Lorne Annis, Ralph Ormiston, Fred Tre- win,» Edna Cameron. Market lamb--Clarence Bradley, Roy Trewin, Fred Trewin, Lorne An- ms, Best broken and exhibited colt, calf or lamb--lorne Annis, Mildred Hare, Ralph Ormiston, Roy Trewin, Keith Ormiston, Bobby Cameron. Spy apples--Eva Collacutt, Doreen Byam, Berniece Stainton, Myrtle Cowling, Ruth Stevenson; Lorne An- nis. Snow Apples -- Adelaidé Annis, Lorne Annis, Ruth Stevenson, Ber- niece Stainton, Harry Collacutt, Ef- fie Avery. Golden russet apples--William Sa- vage, Ruth Stevenson, Berneice Ad- ams, Berneice Stainton, Ursul Mc- Neil, George McKenzie. : Mcintosh apples--Berniece Stain- ton, Ruth Stevenson, Adelaide An- nis, Lorne Annis, Wealthy apples--Clara Griffin, Ada Beech, Doreen Byam, Myrtle Cowl- ing, Freda Bradley, Berniece Adams. King apples--Lorne Annis, Adel- aide - Annis, Edgar Wilson. Ensilage Corn--Bill Gilroy, Harry |: 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 Lorne Annis, Jackie Trimm, Edgar Wilson, ' Pumpkin -- Marie Oke, Verna Cochrane, Myrtle Cowling, Murray Tabb, Fred Trewin, Alice Ashton. Tomatoes--Fred Trewin, Roy Tre- win, Berniece Stainton, Gordon Ste- vens, Fred McLaughlin, Bert Ashton, Tea biscuits Verna Cochrane, Verna Stinson, Lorna Thompson, Helen Trimm, Nina Hodgson, Pearl Smith. Apple pie--Alice Ashton, Helen Trimm, Berniece Adams, Ursul Mc- Neil, Marie Oke; Verna Cochrane. School lunch--Greta Stinson, Jean Trumpour, Merle Stinson, Edgar Wilson, Myrtle Hughes, Bernicce Stainton. Oatmeal cookies--Alice Ashton, Nina Hodgson, Gladys Martin, Lor- na Thompson, Velma Bradley, Helen Trimm, Chocolate cake--Berniece Stainfon, Verna Pethick, Berniece Adams, Ma- rie Oke, Muriel Gilroy, Laura Philp. Home-made candy--Ruth McNeil, Audrey Thompson, Viola Bradley, Verna Pethick, Edna Cameron, Dorothy Stacey. Clothes pin bag--Susie Thompson, Merle Stinson, Darning on Merle Stinson. Wash cloth--Verna Pethick, Merle Stinson, Susie Thompson, : Greta Stinson, Irene Sharp. Pillow case--Berniece Stainton, Verna Pethick, Susie Thompson, Kitchen' apron--Nina Hodgson, Marie Oke, Bernicce Stainton, Ver- na Pethick, Susie Thompson, Velma Bradley. Tea towel--Gladys Martin, Marion Griffin, Verna Pethick, Susie Thomp- son, Verona Worden, Nina Hodgson. Patch. on grain sack--Donald Thompson, Francis Thompson, Ed- gar Wilson, William Savage, Jack Hall, Bird house--Wm. Savage, Donald Thompson, Francis Thompson. Model of farm gate--Jack Hall, Donald Thompson, Milk stool or bench--Clarence Hatherly, Lorne Annis, Francis Thompson, Howard Bradley, Roy McLaughlin, Jack Hall. Nail box--Grenfell Trumpour, Fred McLaughlin, Norman Thomp- woolen stockings-- son, Collection of weed seeds--Adelaide Annis, Joyce Trumpour, Bert Ash- ton, Donald Thompson. Collection yof forest tree leaves-- Adelaide Annfs," Grenfell Trumpour, Poster--Edna Cameron, Helen Trimm, Map of township--Pearl Smith, Susie Thompson, Map of Ontario--George McKen- zie, Edna Cameron. School parade--S.S. 17 Union, S.S. 16 Enniskillen, S.S. 21 Haydon and S.S. 13 Long Sault, tied; S.S. 18 Ty- tone, S.S. 15 Enfield, S.S. 7 Burke- ton Physical culture exercises--S.S. 21 Haydon, S.S. 15 Enfield, S.S. 13 Long Sault; S.S. 16 Enniskillen, and S. S, 17 Union, tied; S.S. 18 Tyrone, S. S. 7 Burketon, Public speaking--Berniece Stains ton, Donald Simpson, Norman Avery, Clarence Hatherly, Lorne Annis. School chorus singing--S.S, 16 En« niskillen, S.S. 17 Union, S.S. 21 Hay- don, S§.S. 18 Tyrone, 8.5. 15 Enfield, S.S. 7 Burketon, Live stock judging--Bert Ashton, Francis Thompson, Lorne Annis, Ro land Thompson, Fred Trewin. Silver Shield awarded to the school winning the highest average numbes of points per pupil in all school fais work won by S.S. 18, Tyrone, PORT GOLBORNEMEN CHARGED IN ERIE Erie, Pa., Sept. 27--Fred Black, aged 30, and Joseph Jarvis, aged 30, both of Port Colborne, Ont. were released under $1,000 bond each today for appearance on Oct. 4 before a United States Commis- sioner on charges of smuggling and conspiracy to smuggle liquor ito the United States from Can- ada. .A cargo of liquor was destroyed after two Coast Guard craft rais- ed the bota from the water near Eight Mile Creek. Baldwin apples--Berniece Stainton, Ruth Stevenson, Adelaide Annis, Paper ' SEPT. 28th to OCT. 5th. Offering Unusual Values Phone 125--1846 "Lay Aside Your Future Require ments" PATTE'S 85 Simcoe Street North Atwater-Kent Radio Screen Grid \ Bly \\ ¢ fn > =F 7 7 \\ poz The Greatest Radio Achievement since the introduction of the elec- We invite you to hear this wonderful instrument at our tric set. store. Special Features ENORMOUS NEW POWER NEW MASTERY OF DISTANCE NEW ABSENCE OF NOISE ELECTRO DYNAMIC SPEAKER $252 - $260 - $275 OUR EASY PAYMENT | PLAN WILL QUICKLY, (~ MAKE IT 5 : YOURS. ',° s R