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PAGE FOUATEEN EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS CHURCH TO RE-OPEN Re-opening Services will be held m Knox Church, Rubidge street, Peterboro, mext Sunday. Since the *middle of July this sanctuary has been in the hands of decorators and renovators, and their york is at last completed, STATUES ARRIVE The bronze statues for the Great War Memorials, in Peter are being put in place. They were shipped from England this summer where they had been made by the sculptor and designer, H, W. Al lard. The statues are very large in size and as yet have not been removed from their packing casvs, CO N FAIR The Cobden Agricultural Society "held their annual fair Wednesday. The day was not a very promis- ing one with regards to weather, but in the afternoon large crowds assembled on the grounds and in the events of the day the cold, gloomy atmospheric conditions were forgotten, NIGHT CLASSES START The evening vocational classes which were such a pronounced suc- cess last fall and winter will begin again at the Napanee Collegiate fnstitute next Tuesday evening and it is expected that the enrolment of members will be exceedingly large. All the subjects that were taught last year with the exception of show card writing will again be taken this year, OLDEST CAR OWNER Mrs, Joseph Cadus is probably the oldest automobile owner of an automobile in Gananoque district if not in Canada. Mrs, Cadue, a resi: dent of Howe Island, {is eighty- eight years of age, vet she became the owner of a new automobile, having purchased it from the Wehb Motor Sales, It is not likely she will drive the car herself but she had the Ontario license for the car made out in her own name, LAKEFTELD FAIR The Lakefield Fair was the event of Tuesday and Wednesday, with, of course, the latter date the "big day." Although the day dawn- ed clear and fine, it failed to ve- main pleasant, and the cloudy skies with flashes of rain and a search- ing west wind did not make for great success, but nevertheless there was a good crowd and a good humored crowd, who made the hest of the cold and lack of sunshine, DODD'S KIDNEY © EL fi, A ( " A pel "ld For Your Drug Needs THOMPSONS' 10 Simcoe St, 8,5-We Deliver Cold Why suffer with colds, Grippe, or Neuralgie, When Rheumatone cap- sules will give you speedy relief. All Gocd Druggists Sell Them ||a skylight. The Citizens' Band was present and gave an excellent programme dur ing the afternoon. STIRLING FAIR Something to interest everyome, the advertisement used by the Stir- ling Board of Fair Directors, was lived up to the last letter when about three thousand people thronged the grounds to see the exhibits, greet their friends from near and far, watch the horse races or travel down the midway. The weather was none too warm, but light coats for men and furs for the ladies kept out the chill and a few hot dogs in between times, all worked together to make the fair this year, one of the best, KINGSTON PRESBYTERY MEET In session at Delta Wednesday afternoon, members of the Kings- ton Presbytery, United Church of Cana®a, held a spiritual confer- ence at which "The Character and Peronality of Timothy" was intro- duced by Rev. George A. Brown, M.A, B.D, and discussed, while "The Conception of the Christian Ministry, as outlined by Paul to Timothy," was also discussed after an introduction by Rev, Walter E, Donnelly, B.A, B.D, The final summing up was given by Rev. Prof. N, Micklem, M.A., of Kings- ton. BURGLARY AT BELLEVILLE Belleville was visited by night prowlers sometime between Satur- day at midnight and early Sunday morning. The stores owned by G. Sinclair and C. H. Vermilyea were entered and a quantity of goods taken from both stores. The police discovered the Sinclair robbery at 6.30 Sunday morning and shortly afterwards found that the Oak Hall had been broken into, After work- ing on the case all dav a strong clue was unearthed and develop- ments mav be expgeted in the near future, The job was done hy out- siders, hut further than that tne police would not say, DIES ON HUNT Death came with startling sud- denness late Wednesday afternoon to Harry Hooper of Orono, and re- moved one of the district's hest known and most highly respected resinents. Deceased had been in weakened health for some time and Wednesday with a number of as- soclates, started out on a rabbit hunting outing. The party had reached a point about five miles east of Orono and the other hunt- ers went into a bush after game, leaving deceased sitting in the truck which they were using, He had just remarked to his friends that he felt that the outing was do- ing him good, COMMITTED FOR TRIAL Caught in the act of rifling the store of Anderson & Langstaff Company, Kemptville, early in the morning, Arnold Crowder, eighteen 1of Kemptville, and Albert Lepece, forty-two, of Montreal, appeared In Police Court Wednesday and were committed for trial, Police state that entrance was gained through The turning off of a light ordinarily left lit at night, led to an investigation of the premises. A motor car left outside the building is stated to have heen stolen, An overcoat was the only article missing from the store, ac- cording to a check-up of the con- tents, MEDALS AWARDED There was an innovation and a very pleasant one In the history of Public School work in Cohourg, on Friday evening when the award- ing of medals won hy successful pupils during the year took the form of public commencement ex- ercises, In accordance with an in- vitation given through the press, the citizens and their families gathered, first for an inspection of the newly decorated roomy. Tn these was added additional beauty in the way of many flowers and potted plants, while on a black- board in each classroom was the pame of the teacher, and the num- ber of pupils in her class at the Central School. SIGNATORIES PROTEST Holding the attention of two members of the Ontario Rallway 'A Statement of Fact' THE DIXON COAL CO. have a greater number of delivery vehicles in Oshawa than other company in their business 10S of an oy dd THE DIXON COAL Co, b»~:the Best Fuel Pr money can buy. TELEPHONE 62 FOUR DIRECT | LINES JEDDO COAL SOLVAY COKE GENERAL MOTORS WOOD BUY FROM |THE Dixon Coal Co. PROVE OUR STATEMENT OF QUALITY and SERVICE WHE Uo AWA DAILY 1IMES. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 THE ARCADE LIMITED NEW FALL FROCKS Jaaidt ON THE JI SI TUL: GILLETT'S and Municipal Board of Peterboro, during the entire session which be- gan at 10:30 yesterday morning, and promising to occupy the great- er part of the afternoon, the appli- cations of some thirty-eight resi- dents of South Monaghan to have their names removed from a peti- tion represénts the climax to a» situation that has seriously disturb- ed the peace and harmony low existant in the municipality. The petition, presented to the corpora- tion of the township of South Monaghan had been signed by pro- perty owners who yesterday morn- ing sought to have the Board re- move their signatures from the pe- tition and also to have disapproved the by-law which provides for the establishment of a municipal tele- nhone system in South Monahan. Up to the time of adjournment, 12.45, the applications of more than half a dozen signatories had heen dismissed, the Board consid- ering that they had signed the pe- tition in the face of an opportun- ity to read what they had been signing Most of the applicants had claimed ignorance of the fact that the petition might prove com- pulsory or binding in any way, "shawa Luggage YOUR [INITIAL YRER Om Suit Case or Club Rag saywell & Son BOND ST. WES1 HORSESHOE STARS NEET AT ROYAL Best Team of Shoe-twirlers | doing inl the Dominion Will Be Picked Horseshoes are in the air--speaking literally as well as metaphorically, Last year the ancient game was brought into the Jimelight and gained recognition as one the national sports through the Canadian Cham- pionship Contest which was held at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. The cup emblematic of the Domini title, and gold medals, went to six- teen-year-old Bill Stothers, of Sar- nia, the youngster whose spectacular pitching was the feature of the meet, and his partner, Walter Kane. The sport was given the final stamp of official approval when Premier How- ard Ferguson and His Honor Lieut.» Governor Ross stepped out, dress suits and all, and distinguished them- selves by their enthusiasm, if not by their ability, to ring the peg. This year horseshoe pitching clubs have been organized in hundreds of Ontario to /ns and villages and a lot of promising material has been warm- ing up for the second Canadian Con- test, which will be held at the Royal Winter Fair, November 21 to 29, dur- ing the second week of the show, The contest is again being sponsored by the Ontario Athletic Commission, which has given approval to the rules which governed the last Canadian contest and which are generally ac- cepted throughout Canada and the United States, A great many local contests are being held this fall at the Ontario fall fairs, For the winners of these fall fair contests, a special contest has been arranged at the Royal. The winners and runners-up of this spec- ial contest will, in addition, be per- mitted to enter the semi-finals of the open contest for the Dominion Cham- pionship, Considering the remarkable way in which the game has gained in popul- arity, it is altogether likely that com- petition will be much keener at the Championship Contest this year, Many of the contestants in the 1927 match had been playing for only a few weeks, and the few expert teams had comparatively easy sailing. This year, the games will undoubtedly be hard-fought throughout, Entries should be in by November 1, and entry forms may be had by writing to the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Where fall fairs have of- fered a trip to the Roval Contest to the local winners, these winners should be provided with a certificate of their eligibility by the fall fair secretary, on i ------- "HOUSES MAY PASS FOR DISTILLERIES Windsor, Sept. 27.--The border export docks, which have been business here for the past 10 years with huge stocks of liquor on hand, are now empty and oaly "wharves," as the .result of new Federal legislation and the recemt activities of provincial police, The smaller exporters are com- pletely out of business. The recent lengthy "rum" court in Windsor, when nearly two-score exporters were fined a total of $38,000 for having liquor in places mot coun- tenanced by the Ontario Liquor Control Act, seems to have proven conclusively to the men in the busi- ness of selling liquor to the United States that they could no longer continue their old methods. The rule that no liquor could be kept in warehouses, which was the basis of the fines imposed, and that it must really be in transit all the time, has resulted in the small fry being forced out of business altogether. The larger exporters and the big combines which have plied up mil- lions in resources, are stiil anle to operate, They keep their liquor stored in railway cars until they can get it on the rum-runmning boats, but this is a costly method, as. demurrage charges are heavy and none but the bigger compan- ies can face them, Again, this method represents only a temporary expedient, accord- ing to those who are informed as to the exporters' plans, In place of the "fly-by-night ex- port dock and the 'wild cat" ex- porter, the development of a serie of large distilleries is now a cer- tainty in this district. At the pres- ént time incorporation has been completed, or is nearing comple- tion, of five distilleries in the bor- der cities representing a to.al capi talization of more than $10,000,- 000, All these plants, moreover, are to be located along the water fron, and in them well-known brands of whiskey and liquors will be blended and bottled and held for shipment "in the factory" instead of on the dock, The tamous expor, docks of the border have had their day, This is the time when the base- ball experts hope you have lost their spring predictions of the leag- ue's final standing--Chicago Even- ing Post, San Francisco reports its hottest day of the year, with a temperature of 88, Around here that's just a nice little warming up, -- Detroit Free Press, Visit our Hosiery and Glove Department, ments, THE EE O in y We Cannot tell you how lovely these Frocks are for $9.95! You will have to see them to feel the wonderful quality of silk that de- velops them -- crepe de chine, and satin canton in exquisite plain shades so smart for fall, Sizes for Women and Misses DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR hi / Many specials displayed in these depart ARCADE LIMITED Chinese Master Bugs, wear off. This is the value on the market. terns. Sq. yard Heavy quality Inlaid Linoleum. splendid de- signs and well seasoned. through to the burlap back and will not Comes 2 yards wide in fancy tile, carpet and block pat- Extra heavy English quality, sq. yd. $1.85 Printed Linoleums--Remnants Aquantity of remnants in tile, carpet, floral and fancy block in printed linoleums. Some are large enough to cover a room, | While they last, sq. yd. You will be requiring » new Rug this fall to make some room cheerful, Axminster Rugs We have a fine range of new Axminster Rugs in deep heavy pile with rich Oriental designs, copied from Persian, Egyptian The beauty of these will amaze you when you Icarn the low prices for three days' special sale, Size 54 x 27. Regular $5.75 for ,...o0004,.84.95 Size 63 x 36, Regular $8.95 for ,.... Size 4-6 x 7-6, Regular $18.95 for ..,..,.$16,95 Size 6-9 x 9-0. Regular $32.95 for.,....,,.$29.456 Size 9-0 x 10-6, Regular $49.50 for,,,,..,.$42,50 Size 9-0 x 12-0, Regular $569.50 for,.,,..,,$49.60 ves. 87.95 The patterns go best floor covering $1.45 ad Read These Specials Carefully --~ They Dollars ba Savings Represent To-morrow [Sat.] At Luke Furniture Co. GOAL ACAVAR AGIA g table model, more [©] Al condition, snd and many others, 0 | DRC We are also headquarters for Federal "Or. tho-sonic", and Radiola new electric radios, Luke Furniture Co. H. E, Armstrong, Sub Agent, Cor, Brock and Mary Sts. 9 Piece Dining Room Suite Very handsome Walnut Dining Room Suite with Single that extends to 6 ft, Large size Buffet, fine China Cabinet and set of Diners upholstered in blue leather, Reg. $220.00. Special Luke Fumiture Company eC ------ Reg, price, 5 Pedestal Base Table New Atwater Kent Console, 6 tube, Reg, 1 pm price, $215, Sale Price ...........$168 STV i rr = New Atwater Kent Console, 6 tube, - Reg. SR ge? ; price, $260, Sale Price .,..........$188 New Atwater Kent, 7 tube, Totally shielded Reg. price, $260, Sale Price Cent : verry $198 Bosch 6 tube Table Model. Reg, price, $184, Bale Price +.2vvrei snsrerers rivi318 King 5 tube, Table Model. $160, Bale Price 1101010 10115000138 These sets are all battery operated, and in Prices include full equip- ment installed. Don't miss these bargains i Abie ES Ll VY Lm Simmons' Bed Outfit Simmons' Bed Outfit, comprising walnut finished bed stead with 8 panels in head and foot, fitted with raised frame link spring and pure cotton filled $26.95 mattress. Reg, $32.50 for seve ses on ® H ° Simmons' Bed Outfit Simmons' Bed Outfit comprising walnut finished bed with continuous posts and strong fillers fitted with Simmons' Link Spring and a pure felt mattress, Reg, $24,10 for ,.....00000, $19.75 4 Real Scotch Wool Blankets of fine weave and guaranteed pure wool, Thoroughly scoured and shrunk finished with blue Mue i BE $10.95 Flannelette Blankets Large size Flannellette Blankets of extras fine quality with pice soft nap finished with rose or blue border, Size 72 x 90, Reg, $2 69 $2.95 for, per Pair ,...00000 »» » Fine Down filled Comforters fn amart sateen coverings, Large size 78 x 78, filled with down. Colors rose and blue predomin- Rossier $16.05, Spacial sores $14.95 63 King St. E, Phone 78-79 0sham : $198.00