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News of Eastern Ontario K. OF ©. PIONIO Pembroke will have from 7,000 to 8,000 visitors on Civic Holiday, August 1, when a large picnic will be held there by the four Councils of the Kuigts of Columbus in the Pembroke Diocese. BELLEVILLE BIRDS HONORED Eight Brahmas, bred and owned 0% W. H. Govier, of Belleville, have heen selected bys W. J. Carter, pouty lu- spector, for exhibition at the World's Poultry Congress in Ottawa, Juy & to August 2, INJURED IN GRAVEL PIT Mr. I. Scdore, of Point Anne, was severely injured wiitlle working ™ 7 giavel pit at Mr, W. Patterson's plac near Salem. A stone fell striking him pon the head, causing concussion of the brain. He was brought to the hos. pital at Belleville, CONGREGATION HONORS RECTOR On the eve of the fiftieth anniver- sary of his entrance to the ministry of the Anglican church, which he 1s celebrating today, Rev. Canon Herberl RB. Patton, rector of St. John's chureft, Prescott, for thirty-two years, was presented with a purse of gold amd an address hy the congregation of tle chureh at the annual lawn festival how lust night, RURAL DEAN NAMED Rev, C. KE. N. Radeliffe, B.C. 1. Rector of Deseronto, has heen of fered by Bishop CC, A. Seager and has accepted the office of Rural Dean of the Deanery of Lennox and Addington, consisting of the following parishes: Napanee, Des- eronto, Tamworth, Camden Hast, Adolphustown, Bath and Amherst Island, DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Jane Green, widow of the lale Alexander Barnet, died at her home in Renfrew yesterday, after un long loess, She returned last fall from a Kuropean tour, and soon afterward becagie an invalid; suffering from the effects of age. She was horn at Goderich, Ont,, on July 4, 1844, but gpent most of her lite In Renfrew, Her husband, who died ten years ago, was one of the most prominent and suecess- ful lumbermen of the Ottawa Val- ley, Mrs, Barnet travelled ex tensively, She was a Preshyterian, and was a liberal contributor "to ward the building of a Presbyter- lan church in Renfrew after the Union. Sons surviving are: Thomas of Renfrew, and George J. of Calabogie, and the daughters are Mrs. C. B. McAllister, Mrs. James II, Carswell, Mrs. M. L. Code and Mrs. Lennox Irving. YOUNG MAN PASSES It was with extreme regret that the news of the death of Frank Hogan, which occurred at Detroit, Monday, was received fu Swith's Falls, The late Mr. Hogan, who passed away following a short ill- ness from typhoid was 26 years o% age and only last fall was married io Miss Gertrude Kelly of Smith's Falls, who survives, as well as tour brothers and three sisters, namely, John Hogan (Carleton lace), William, Tom and Leo of Perth, Mrs. M, Dockrill of Port Klmsley, Mrs. M, Hogan and Mrs. H. Noonan of Perth. He was born in Perth, Ho was a member of PIANO Living Room Model is the result of three-quarters of a century's experience in fine piano building, Made throughout in Canada, and sold everywhere on a fair one. price basis--$450 ' ' i. Piano Co, 8 Oantarip The Willia Limi Oshawa - For Sale at JOHNS PIANO STORE Simcoe Street North 'THE OSHAAW DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1927 the Knights of Columbus here. The remains are being brought ta Perth for interment following the funeral service tomorrow in St. John's Roman Catholic Church, Perth, PASTOR INDUCTED Rev. J. F. Everson was formally in- ducted into the pastorate of Dunsford United church, Lindsay, Wednesday night. Rev. R. F. Stillman, of Nor- wood, was chairman; Rev. J. E. Todd, B.A, oi Peterboro. was the preacher, and Rev. Stillman A, Kemp, of Lake- field, the speaker for the occasion. EXAMS IN PRISON Portsmouth Penitentiary exaif™: tions, conducted by the Ontario De- partment of Education, have been con- cluded, and a record number of prt soners is found to have written. Eight took the high school entrance exam- inations, seven wrote on the junior matriculation, and two tried the sen- ior matriculation, They were prepar= ed by Instructor Crossley. About 600 of the 750 inmates take school insfruc- tion, and seek to improve themselves | There are about fifty in attendance at regular day school, which is held for one hour at noon. DROWNS AFTER RESCUE After having succeeded in rescuing his sister-in-law, Ralph Murray, o1 Niles, Ohio, was drowned today heat the Healy ialls Bridge. Murray went ta the rescue of the woman, who had fallen fro mthe bridge while fishing. He succeeded in getting her to a boat, and told friends to take her to the shore, and that he would look after himself. Although there were many persons around none seemed to have seen Murray go down, The body has not heen recoverd. The river is he- ng dragged, and dynamite used by the earchers, 0,1 BR EMPLOYER DIES Clarence Staples of Smith's Falls died at Gravenhurst following long ilness. He was a son of Mrs, Jumes Staples, and was born ut Markdale, He was a C. P. R. employee ut Smith's Pulls and a member of the Brotherhood of Ruilway Trainmen under whose auspices the funeral is being held this afternoon from the home o! Mr. Hiram Snow. His wife, former- ly Miss Bertha Snow of Smith's Falls died three years ago. A little son, Billy, survives, as well as his mother and two brothers and two sisters, namely, George of Calgary, Fred and Mrs. C, Alton of Markdale and Mrs, Fred: Burnside of North Bay. Interment is being DIPLOMAS PRESENTED Seven young ladies received their nursing diplomas from St. Francis General Hospital at Smith's Falls on Monday. The diplomas were presented by Rev, ther Meagher, while the Sister Superior presented the pins. The graduates were: Rosewyn Sullivan, Marmora; Anna Marie Casey, Ottawa; Kath- leen Moloughney, Ottawa; Eliga- beth MacDonald, Belleville; Mil- dred Kuhmp, Kingston; Victoria Brown, Perth; and Rhodina Cahill, Sylvia--*"He told me I was the prettiest and the most interesting girl he had ever met." Her Friend--'"And you will trust yourself for life with a man who starts to deceive you at the begin- ning of his courtship!" Finds Help For a Run Down Health This is Mrs. Albert Carriere, 524 Campbell Ave., says: "My food just wouldn't digest, I was subject to sick headaches and was run down in health generally. Husky is a wonderful medicine as ince I started its treatment my food digests fine, "I um rid of headaches and feel strengthened." Husky, the 1ierh preparation, which invigorates he stomach, liver, kidneys and how- ls, can he obtained at good drug made in the public cemetery. stores everywhere, 0h 0h 0 J gh J hf Warm Weather Furniture That Will Help You To Keep Comtortable Restful delightful the heat of These ure a alter passed. stufied. Very and seagrass at Strongly Seats, finishod Nell constructed striped duck, k k k k k k k k k k k k k k Hazomo place Has head rest Adjustable back. Reg. $33.25, for VERANDAH CHAIRS Comfortable Chairs jin round reed and reed special made of hardwood and strong HAMMO COUCY_3 Couches 0 pest é 7 5 the day has and well $27.95 Verandah prices. GARDEN SEATS constructed in natural and Garden Deck Ohairs, -- AEROLUX Spocial Prices Known Veoevancah faly. xe. a, an Reg. $11.25, for $9.95 29 XT 47. Reg. S145 tor $12.50 SHADES these well Shades during COUCH Hammo Couch for the Verandah Wales w he di si gw yh ak in striped drill on strong iron frame, finished grey. Price Reg. $34.25, for ¢ bh » a A, Sev $29.50) Canopy Extra Bd Refrigerators Well known maces guaranteed to give the best of service in every $15.50 Maple Verandah Chairs and Rockers Sturdy Built Ohairs and Rockers for respect. the Verandah in the natar- al color. Priced mp foom EASY CREDIT fot ms quote on your new Awn- ings--AMe can save you money. Luke Furniture COMPANY 63 King St. E. Phone 79 The Home of Real Bargains ll, te in tA TL $2.75 RMS Windsor, Ont., who | TRUCK DESTROYED BY FIRE THOUGHT TO BE INCENDIARY Port Hope, Ont, July 7.-- Valued at $2,000 a wruck owned by J. A, Fardell, a Cobourg fruit dealer, was destroyed by fire on the Provincial highway near Dale Wednesday night. The owners belleva the blaze to have boen of incendiary origin, The truck was being brought from Peterbore' to Cobourg Wednes- day aftermoon, whem it was crowded into the ditch near Dale .Commers by a passenger automobile, The driver escaps ed injury and proceeded to Coe bourg. Tt was decided to leave the truck, which was little dam. aged in the dich, until Thurs. day morning. ' MORE PERMITS FOR NEW RESIDENCES Permits Issued Since July 1 Amount to Nearly $12,000 Nearly $12,000 in building per- mits have heen out at the city hall since the first of the month, where the total number of permits issued has been fifteen. Three large resi- dences are included in the list. Mrs, Florence E. Jones, 46 West- moreland street has taken out a per- New health Anew heill ior ¥ Give yourself this Fresh strawberries and your palate Toate mit for a $3,600 residence which will be built on Westmoreland street. The wall will be brick ven- eer. Arthur J. Crowe will build a brick dwelling on Kinsdale avenue at g cost of $3,000, The third dwell- ing for which the permit has been obtained si a brick veneer bungalow to be erected on Courcellette street by C. N. Stacey. The estimated ex- penditure is $2,800, Included in the list of fifteen per- mits issued this month are three four verandahs, six for homes, three of which are to ba temporary struc- tures and three for garages. One each for a sun room, electric sign and dwelling addition complete the J. H, R, LUKE Real Estate and Insurance Money to Loan on First Mortgages Regent Theatre Block Phone 871 or 687W, SPECIAL OHIOKEN DINNER $1.25 KENT'S TEA ROOMS Bewdley Rice Lake SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS \X/HEN you sort out the soiled clothes from the hamper, try to decide which articles cost so little that you can afford to endanger them by washing them with anything but Lux, Shirts, pyjamas, house dresses, the children's clothes, sheets, linens,-- just think how quickly they total up to $100 or over. You know how Lux saves your fine How it guards your presty silks and chiffons, your soft woollens -- keeps them always looking like new! Why not use it for the every things. day things too ? Because they've learned it is true economy, the thriftiest women are now plunging the regular family wash- ing, every stitch of it, into bubbling, penetrating Lux suds each week. Lux saves many, many dollars by prolong ing the usefulness of both simple and costly fabrics. In many homes Lux alone is used for the whole family wash, week in and week out, at a real saving. You, too, will find that to use Lux for everything washable is cheaper in the end. Use nothing but LUX for washday.