News of Eastern Ontario WINS FELLOWSHIP Redvers Thompson, second son of W. J. Thompson of Sunnyside Farm, Gananoque, received notification that he had won a fellowship in bacteriol- ogy at MeGill University amounting to $1,600, HURT WHEN CAR CAPSIZED Mr. Earl Mossman, of Thurlow Township, and Miss G, Godfrey of the Ontario School, Belleville, for the Deaf, staff, Belleville, were in- jured Tuesday night when a car in which they and three other ocecu- pants were riding, overturned on what is known as Boardman's Hill, near Oak Lake. The two injured are in this hospital suffering from cuts, PLAY AT KINGSTON 'Brampton defeated Toronto St, Simon's by the score of 7 to 6 in a match at the Richardson Stadium, Kingston, yesterday for the Griff B, Clarke Trophy before 2,000 fans, who were seeing the first game of la- erosse played in Kingston in almost twenty years, It was good lacrosse from start to finish and was featur- ed hy stellar playing by Ted Reeve, Kendal, Large, of Brampton and Me- Gregor, Bleecker and Virtue of St, Simon's, TO CONTINUE SLEEPERS Kingston, Ont,, Aug. 24.--Cana- dian National officials met the Board of Trade Council this afternoon of Trade Council this forenoon to suggest that the Kingston special sleepers between here and Toronto, both ways, be discontinued. The Board of Trade was opposed and held that the nightly sleeper service was so growing that yearly it is re- ducing the loss and hy push by both the C.N.R. and the Board of Trade, it could he made a profitable service LOCATION COBOURG LIQUOR NTORE At last the location of the Govern- ment liguor store in 'Cohourg, a mat- ter that has heen discussed all snm- mer is settled, A new building is to be erected on the Lightburn property on east King street, and will be ready for occupation in six weeks' time Stewart McClenaghan, Commissioner of the Ontario Liquor Control Board was in Cobourg Tuesday and made definite arrangements about the store. The building will be a brick and concrete 'structure consisting of basement and one story. It will be 60 feet by 20 feet, NICK BAWLF AT BELLEVILLE Coach Nick Bawlf of the Ontario Athletic Commission will be in Belle- ville on Priday and Saturday.to help the boys who are going up to Tor- onto for the finals of the Ontarin #rhnolboys' championship track and field meet. The Belleville High Sehool relay team in the juniorclas: qualifie d for the finals and will compete against eight others, the pick of Ontario. Galway, the Belleville intermediate, will represent the city in the 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes His time in the finals at Kingston was fair. McFee will represent Belleville in the jumps. #,000 AT LENNOX FAIR AL the second day of Lennox Fal Fair there was an attendance of about six thousand people. All the booths were occupied by attractive and interesting displays. The floral exhibits were very fine, and the ex- hibits in the poultry house are said A ---- eg La PHONE 705) Kelly's Drug Store 34 King St. W. to be the finest ever shown there. Exhibits of horses and cattle in the stock barn were of high quality and hogs and sheep were very good, The afternoon program included two horse races, and a game df baseball between Circle Six of Kingston and Napanee. The visitors won out by the score of 8 to 2. The evening program included a concert by Ye Olde Tymen Concert Co. and other excellent talent and a fireworks dis- play. ORYPTIC RIGHT ANNUAL MEET. ING IS HELD AT ST, JOHN, N.}, Saint John, N.B,, Aug. 4.--The election o fofficers an the selection 'of Montreal as their place of gather- ing in 1928 were the chief items of business attended to at the anual meeting of the Cryptic Rite Grand Couneil here yesterday prior to the meetings of the Provincial Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter of the Ma- sonie Ovder, Those elected included: Dr, Far- ris 8, Sawaya, Saint John, Most Puj- sant Grand Master, and P, Giles Al- lan, West Saint John, Deputy Grand Master. SEVEN WITNESSES TESTIFY AT INQUEST ON DEHLI MAN Delhi, Ont., Aug, 24--The inquest into the death of Emmet Calley was resumed here tonight and after sev- en Crown witnesses had been exam- ined an adjournmnt was made until September 12, There are still 20 Crown witnesses to he heard, The vvidence taken had to do with the liguor sold by John Koluk, a farmer of this district to the deceased and others, and for whieh he is now sery- ing a jail sentence, are gladly i are Siudly dropping day habits, The rubbing, scrubbin, snd boiling are all so oi | less--now that they bave a pew wey--with Rinso, Safely snd simply, Rinso quickly soaks owt grime and stains whether you use it in tub or machine, There's nothing like Rinse for washing clothes white, CEO FR A A JE uburban and Wh AWE AWE TNE AWE TE 1 NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, Aug, 22.--One notices signs of fall. The cricket: are singing and threshing machines humming and the golden rod is be- ginning to bloom, Mr. Gordon Logier is threshing this fall with a tractor, Miss Verna Powell underwent an operation for tonsils at Dr, Rum- dle's hospital on Wednesday last. Miss Powell is getting along fine. Mrs. Annie Glover, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Singer, of Athol St, East, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Will Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Glover, and baby, Kathleen, intend to leave on Saturday to motor to Detroit, to visit Mr. and Mrs. BE, Hopkins, of 65786 Cooper Ave., Mrs, Hopkins is Mr, Glover's sister, Someone left a navy suit coat on 'he school steps at a ball game, It was found by Mrs, Gerry and Mrs. folon.on who had a booth for the tome and School Club, The ladies decided to take it to Mrs. Gerry's home and try to find the owner, but no one has yet claimed it. Will the owner if she sees this call at Mrs, Gerry's and get the coat, Mrs. Thos. Scott and wee daugh- ter jean returned from Oshawa hospital on Saturday. Both are do- ing fine, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown, Jr and family, and Miss Mabel Brows, and Mr A. Jones spent Sunday at Glen Major. Glad to report Mrs. John Glover Is much improved, Mr, and Mps. Hopley and Marion visited Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, Miss Bernice Fuller returned home with them after spending a week's vaca- tion with Marion Hopley, Miss Mary Brown is spending a vacation with Mrs. Goodman in town, Mr. Thos. Farrow, contractor, has purchasd nine acres of land from Mr. Fred Tonkin and will build some new homes in the near future it Is understood. There is some talk of a lumber yard heing started here near the new electric tracks, PICKERING Pickering, Aug. 23.--Mrs. R. H. Cronk is visiting friends near Bos- ton. Mrs. R. Gordon is spending a week with relatives in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyes, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Boyes any children spent the week-end with friends in Bellevile. Mr. and Mrs. H. Boyes returned home on Monday. while Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyes are spending the week there. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Clark and children and Mr. Scriven, of Lake- field, spent Sunday with Mr. apd Mrs. W. J. Clark. Mr. Wm. Murkar, of Sheddin, spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mys. Johp Murkar. Miss Marie Draper. of Mt. Albert, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pilkey. Miss Lillian Wiman spent a few days last week at the home of her parents in Peterboro. M:s. A. Every. of Toronto, visiting with Mrs. W. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Law of To- ronto are visiting at the home of the former's sisters, the Misses Law. "he Misses Bunting are spending a week with friends in Niagara | Falls. M.ss Enid Knifton, of Parry Sound is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. S. Gordon of the Pickering Inn. Much excitement was caused in the village on Saturday afternoon, is E OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927 District Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents BN a An organ of the Society of Friends, of which she was a member. She held this position until a few nonths ago, when ill health forced 1er to retire. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. M. 8. Chapman, and me brother. Albert Wright, of Cali- 'ornia. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon from the 'esidence of her brother-in-law, to the Friends Burying Ground. NORTH BAY FLOWER SHOW North Bay, Aug. 24.--The annual North Bay Horticultural Soclety flower Show opened in the Oity Hall today with a large number of citizens in attendance. Mayor Dan Jarker and President J. W. Rich- ardson of the Horticultural Society made brief speeches, hoth comment- ing 'on the splendid progress made uy the society during the last few years. Althouh the number of flow- arg in the show is not as great as ast year, the quality of those dis- played is much better. M, J. Al- bert Moore of Toronto ill arrive in the city tomorrow morning to judge the exhibits, and the prize- winners will be announced tomor- row night. Davidson & Samells $i Shewe bt. ©. Phone $87 "For Better Shoe Values' BURNS JEWELRY STORE 23 Simcoe St. S. SWINDLED BY BOGUS CHEAUES Series of Forgeries By Artist May Amount to $1,000 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Aug. 24.-- One of the slickest cheque swindles ever pulled on merchants of the Sault, and which is believed will net one Ernest Gould, whose home is. believed to be in Vancouver, around $1,000, is just coming to light with the presentation of a series of cheques to which the name of William Lightfoot was forged at local banks. Up to noon today some 16 of the cheques, all written on Imperial Bank paper, have been located, and they run up to the neighborhood of $400. It is helieved that more of them are held by city merchants and will come through the banks in the course of time. The amounts on the cheques run from $30 to $36, and they were BOY KILLED BY CAR Hamilton, Aug. 24.--Struck by a car on the Lake Shore Highway, 10- year-old James Carmale. 573 Gage Avenue North. died tonight at the General Hospital. The driver of the car was Bdward C. Braschwitz of Cleveland. CHIEF JUSTIOE REFUSES APPEAL SCHMIDT TO HANG ON FRIDAY Regina, Sask., Aug. 24.--Chief Justice Haultain this afternoon re- fused the appeal of counsel for Val- entine Schmidt for further reprieve pending an appeal to Ottawa for clemency. Schmidt is to hang on Friday next. One hour and one-half of argu- ment by counsel before four Justices of the Court of Appeal, including Chief Justice Sir Frederick Haultain, today failed of success. It was the opinion of Schmidt's counsel that on the grounds that the reprieve granted by Mr. Justice Big- elow last week was not within the which it was granted they might suc- ceed in having the death sentence commuted. It was not the intention, they declared, to ask for release of the prisoner. Fine "Shire. 91.09 Reg. $2.50 to $3.00 C. W, DETENBECK KING SRERT RAST section of the Criminal Code under taken by the city storekeepers i» the belief that they were Gould's pay cheque for the week. At the ployed by Lightfoot, but he dis- appeared from the Albion Hotel, Pim Street, and has not heen since. He apparently went across the river during the evening and just now the police on both sides of the hor- der are looking for him. Gould has heen in the city about two months at the time of his disappearance, coming from Toronto. HIGH STANDING 18 SECURED BY MOUNT FOREST PUPILS Mount Forest, Aug. 24.--In the recent matriculation examinations the pupils of the Mount Forest High School made a very creditable show- ing. Two girls in particular deserve great credit. Frances Axworthy, 17 year-old daughter of F. Axworthy, obtained ten firsts, three seconds and two thirds. and Evelyn Allen, 16-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mar- garet Allen. obtained ten firsts and two seconds in the honor matrie- ulation examination. Jubilee Year At The C.N.E. We extend a cordial invitation to everyone to visit our "Egyptian Blend Tea" and '"Shield's Brand Mayonnaise' exhibits in the Pure Food Building at the Canadian Na- timu of the swindle, Goure aes em- ' IJ PHONE 262 tional Exhibition, THE THREE OUTSTANDING ATTRACTIONS THIS YEAR. SOUP All varieties except chicken and chicken with rice 3 Tins 25¢ SPECIAL AYLMER BRAND Mufiets. Yom Corn Flakes, Kellogg's. Corn Flakes, Quaker and Fresh and Crisp. shredded Krumbles, Kellog's. Bran Flakes, Post's. can always depend op these being fresh. 2 pkgs., 2 pkgs. 21¢ 27¢ Uno, Pkg., 9¢ Bid -vrrrsieirrars.. Pkg., Pulled Wheat, Quaker Brand. .... 8 Pkgs., Porridge Oats, Robinhood Brand, woking. ...... Small Pkg., Nature's put brown Ef all fe SHOPPING SPECIAL EDD O--Premium Coal SOLVAY--COKE The best fuel products that it is ssible to purchase, ins at present low Summer prices, General Motors Wood Best Wood Value in this City DIXONS Al fuel orders weighed on City Scales if desired. EXTRA HEAVY Fruit Jar RUBBERS Red or white, one dozen to a package 4 Pkgs. 25¢ Fill yowr PHONE 540 Jars, Crown Brand, Small Size. 9c Doz., SHIELD BRAND MAYONNAISE Mayonnaise Delight. A delicious sandwich spread. ...... 8 oz. dar, Pimento Mayonnaise. Specially pre- 3le 4 oz. Jar. 17¢ Ideal for serving 31c rn apy 8 oz. Jar, '2 4 oz. Jar, 17¢ I oie BL Pke., 29¢ PRESERVING REQUIREMENTS Doz., 19¢ Jers, Crown Brand, Medium $1 12 » Real Nice Gui, PEAS SARDINES No.2 Tin Oxc 3 Tins 14c "SPECIALS" Are Remarkable Values on Sale August 25th to 31st REFRESHING DRINKS FOR HOR Orangeade and Lemonade Powder, 25 Catelii's Ready Cut Macaroni. A practical WEATHER Kkovah. Small Tin. 2 Mins, OC and dainty way to serve Macaroni. 25¢ 35¢ 3c 17¢ 28¢ when the fire alarm rang and the report got around that the residence of Mr. Geo. Baker on Elizabeth St. was in flames. The conflagration, however. proved to be only in a haystack at the rear of the house, which bad been ignited by a match in the hands of the four-year-old. The fire company were sooa on the scene but were upable to do more tnan keep the house from catching fire from the sparks. Although the stack was uncomfortably near the house, fortunately the wind was in the right direction, so there was Bo serious danger. Besides losing the hay. Mr. Baker also lost a pight's sleep, when he remained on Bua to watch the smouldering ruins for for salads. ..... 8 oz Jar, mento Mayonnaise, Plain Mayonnaise. Has a flavor all ME A, ss: csr rrs 8 oz. Jar, SPECIAL BRUNSWICK BRAND Montserrat Lime Juice, Medium size 2 Pkgs., Be a asasrsararmararara Bel. Libby's Pickles, Homemade Style. i Large Bel, Pure Orange Marmalade, , Shirrif's. Large Jar, Rinso. Whe perfect washing pow- BBE 2 pros rsrcopprsvnn 2 Pkgs., GRAPEFRUIT 2% year, was Mr. and Bl : 'a On ) BE AE She lived practically al her life in the township asa_Was ife loug mewber o Ye pe She was also gl member of the W.MS. of i church. She is survived by one o~ ter, Mrs. Jas. Somerville, provher, Mr. james Meval, > Manitoba, and two step i tnd Norman. at home, and Mrs. ii of Kingston. The funeral will oh place on Friday, from ws residence to Erskine Cemetery. Another well-known resident © the village, passed away in the per son of Miss Phebe Jane Wright who died at the hoxe of he brother-indaw, M. 8S. Chapman, oI Tuesday, August 23rd in her seven tieth year. ihe de.eased. who wa the daughter of the late Edmunc and Hannah Wright, was bora i Lob~ waship, but lived im Pick wring r many years uatil tev years ap when she went to Toront and becai:e editor of "The Friend' | 4c 15¢ Finest Quality Poms or Oke Brand EACH TIN CONTAINS ABOUT 3 GOOD SIZE GRAPEFRUIT