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TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1927 -- Jt ue Lads, of Sorrows, Howe of bg LB ph oar essed novi Yoo nal le, News of Eastern Ontario | | events could take place yesterday and the management decided to keep the Fair going until Saturday, thus advane- ing each day's program. Entries this year total 3,500, being some hundreds in excess of former years, and never hefore was there a better grade of ex- hibits. There are nine hundred ex- hibits in the ladies' department, In the poultry department there are 117 ex- hibits. Mayor Wilmot formally declar- ed the Fair opened after a brief ad- dress had been given by President G. F, Ostrom and some of the directors. The prospects are that with fine wea- ther prevailing the Fair will be the best ever held in this seetion of the Proyince. EE A 5 onto, a epteRattive of the Y.M.C.A. motored from occupied the pulpit of S& Paul's Chur- day and visited the TO- ch, on Sunday and preached two very | ther-in-law, Mr. T. J. Cole. , Mrs. acceptable sermons. Coates returned home with them on Miss Cynthia Burns of Toronto,| Monday after spending a week with spent Sunday with Pickering friends. [ her brother. A number of ladies gathered at the| Miss Evelyn Lancaster, Port Granby, home of Mr. and Mrs. kerin on | with her sister, Mrs. Ivison Munday, Friday svening, iy resented thelr on, Sunday. Cod d ughter, Mrs. in McLennan, wit iss eatrice ryderman, Town, ue., Sister ary, Modesta dary a miscellaneous shower, in honour of | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mary M WEY h, y vk e., Sister her recent marriage. Snowden on Sunday. id Gle ~ ial Janet isa MacDon- - X The Y. P. S. of St. Andrew's Church| Mr. Ray Snowden, Toronto, spent A A on HAY ister Mary Thrasilla; | of Ann Harbor, Mich., Master Fred- | held their weekly meeting at the home | Sunday at home. Say No Tia dete, ayo, Que, | erick and Miss Alberta Loop, are|of Mr, and Mrs, Claude Field on Fri-| Miss Gladys Allin} Oshawa, is spend- Tr er a leville Sh at # argaret | spending & Week with Mr. and Mrs. | day evening, when the evening was [ing a few days with her cousin, Mrs, eM , Belleville, Bleek a A C, F. MeV and are going to at- | turned into a party, in honour of their | Noble Metcalf. Sharer Man Kargare: 1 ie ville, | tend the Exhibition. son, Mr. George Field, and his bride,| Miss Ethel Hopps has been visiting M ee " Line A vi ' ¢ Sh Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Haynes are| Mr. Field being an ardent member of [ at her brother's, fr. John Hopps. ontaea ater hal Mei ih attending the Exhibition today. the Society. After a musical program,| Mr. and Mrs. LC. Snowden and Ho SM Fim hitilla. M yi i Reports of the swim broadcast| Miss Chrissie Munro read an appro- | family visited at her father's, Mr. Tom Buchanan). former! of moRton oa from CFCA 9.30 a.m. report the |Priate address to the bride and groom | Baker's, Solina, on Sunday. a Jofer a Pp swimmer just nicely out into the and a reed rocking chair was present: [ . On Wednesday evening a ball game \ perp lo lake. Several had been taken out ed from the Society. Following this | was played between the boys of Maple wp-- of the water before going one mile. | Mr F. M. Chapman resented a sil-| Grove and Baseline, on the school FINE SWEET CLOVER Four of the awimmars who were | Yer cake plate on behalf of the Yous y © Seventy-five bushels of gatas to the| the first 0 pass' through into the | Men's Bible Class of which Mr. Fie ANTHIPE <TC A i" mr : i "ANOTHER EXPLOSION TOOK TEMPORARY VOWS i} |,0rc and sweet clover nearly ten feet | lake were Ing by several yards, | Wis also a member. Although taken high are among the products of the| but they made a mistake and got |SomPpletely by surprise Mr. Field made 2 he LEADING JEWELERS Batablished 1886 Shortly after 8 o'clock another ex-| ppo imnressiv . ) a pressive ceremony of religious lasion similar to the two heard on profession took place at the Church |p y : : : ] I Qa ight i i icinity eterboro district. George Helson, | out of the'course. They had swum |? suitable reply, thanking his friends fe night in Brockville vicinity Jinions of Warkworth clas. the first | aut 66 a Je hi Rd wan Tor thar kindness: The rest af the 12 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH grounds, the former winning by a score of 12-8. When the game was over the young 'people journeyed to Mr. Sam Snowden's where various games were played after which an abundance of weiners was served. ) Coates, on and one ice vows of the Order. The candidates were: Misses Mary Howell, Lonsda in religion Sister Mary nee ; Dorothy Coyne, Chesterv: Sister Mary 'Bertil tay Farnand, Mayo, TORONTO EXHIBITION SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES . hors lt Sop 14 FROM OSHAWA .. .. .$1.60 WHITBY .. .. . 140 $2.05 TLE .. 228 War tax included ALEMITES WIN TITLE The Alemites have won the cham- ship of the city, defeating Moose, 3, in_their play-off game. The win ries with it a silver cup. FEWER PRISONERS AT KINGSTON 'Government Control is credited with shortage of prisoners in the peni- ntiary at Kingston, A few days ago he warden said he could keep more n employed than were sent to him. e needed twenty more for making mail. bags. This unusual shortage gaused enquiry and the reason given s that Government controlsf liquor Loy reduced the criminal cqnvietions. ] Going Proportionately low fares from other points. Ask M. R. JOHNSON or any Ticket Agent CANADIAN PACIFIC 3 in a fie ve Ormond | -------- A 4 : A > re ee kicked mark and several of his neighbors ex- | corrected. They had ta turn and |CYCMNE was spent in playing games, considerable earth, but did no dam- a pect more than fifty bushels to the acre to property. Police investigating rom their fields, Allan McCracken, of nd a wooden box labelled "polar Warsaw, grew the sweet clover, and amite," the top of which had been has on exhibit stocks measuring nine rtially blown off. During the even- feet seven inches. 'Wheat harvesting a hole about the size of a wash- is practically. finished all through this was blown in the race-track at the district, Peas, oats and barley are be- ing harvested at present and the yield in most cases is good. Alsike has all been cut and most of it has been threshed as has the Fall wheat to make room for later grain, The yield of alsike has been very poor; usually three to five bushels to the acre, In Ennismore many farmers had their al sike shelled out by heavy rain-storms just as it was ripened. There is an abundance of pasture this year, due to the heavy rainfall throughout the sum- mer. The second crop of alfalfa is growing rapidly and should he ready after which refreshments were served. An automobile and a hay-rake came to blows, on Saturday afternoon, just cast of the village and after the alter- cation was over the rake had one wheel missing and other minor injur- ies, while the automobile had sustained a few bruises. Following the example of their vehicles the drivers also satged an impromptu battle, but as the ag- gression was_all one-sided, the argu- ment was short-lived. A farmer, moun- ted upon the rake, was turning out of his lane onto the highway, when the car, coming from the east, struck the machine. The farmer was thrown to the road, when the horses took fright and ran away, but received little in- juries to anything but his equilibrium and temper. The aftermath of the in- cident is a charge for having defective g0 back, losing first place, of course. No, 86, the swimmer from Squth Africa, was leading by a sma'l margin only, at 9.30, At 9.33 word was received that George Yonge had pulled up ahead and was leading by several yards, They had swum over two miles, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hunking are having a good number of tourists stop over night at their place this summer, Mr, and rs, H. Willson and children and Mrs, J. L. McGill vis- fted with friends at Brooklyn on Sunday. py pea eat PHONE 705 Kelly's Drug Store 34 King St. W, Prompt Delivery -_ Change in Price of MILK On and after September 1st the price of the grounds, and caused no age ot any of the buildings. RAIN AT BELLEVILLE FAIR Under threatening skies and with a chilling atmosphere, Belleville Fair was ppened yesterday afternoon, It was in- tended to close the Fair on Friday eyening, hit owing to almost continu- obs rain the past two days, no track 25 doz, Men's Fine Shirts, ...... $1.65 Reg, $2.50 to $3.00 C.W, DETENBECK KING SREET HAST to cut around the end of the month. More farmers every year are realizing the value of this clover, both for sum- Pickering, Aug. 20 Mrs. H. Mat- chett and daughter, Miss Helen, have heen visiting friends in the village for brakes, against the motorist. MAPLE GROVE of milk will be-- PerPint - - - Te PerQuart - - 13¢ 16 pint tickets $1.00 (SIGNED) OSHAWA DAIRY STAPLES' DAIRY MAPLE LEAF DAIRY the past week. ; Miss Mahe tk, eanor of the Clin- ton News- Recogd, spent. Pharsday with her brother, W. J. Clark": family, Mrs. Wm. ves and nephew, Wm, Davis, of Belleville, spent Sunday with Pickering friends. _ Miss Laura Andrew of Toronto spent Sunday with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brodie, and Mr and Mrs. Fair, of Toronto, called on Pickering friends on Sunday. 30--Miss M. Mr. and Mrs. W, Coakwell and daughter, Miss Mahel of Oshawa spent a day last week in the village. In the absence of the pastor, Rey. A. R. Sanderson, Mr. Buckley, of Tor- mer pasture and for hay, and in some parts of the county almost every farm | has a field of alfalfa. A few cases of | potato rot are reported from the neigh- [ horhood of Marmora, caused hy the great amount of moisture. These cases Grape Pattern | rea been met with in low fields and # | are not general. 3 for $1.00 Ladies' Hand Bags J Regular $6.50, special price Mantle Clocks $10.00 Pay $1 down and $1 a week until paid for D. J. Brown The Jeweler King Street West Maple Grove, Aug. 29--A very large congregation filled the church on Sun- day afternoon to welcome our pastor Rev. H. J. Stainton who returned home from his holidays last week, He preached a splendid sermon using for his text "The Blessed Gospel of Christ." Services next Sunday are as usual, Mr. and Mrs. John Munday and son Wallace, and Mr. Elgin Munday mo- tored to Courtright on Friday and are spending a few days with relatives there. | Mr. D. H. Coates and son, Dr. L. H. HARMONY Harmony, Aug. Bates is visiting with relatives at Lindsay, Fenlen Falls and Rosedale. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Whattam have returned from Picton after vis- iting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. N. Wagar, Mr. and | Mrs. H. Parks and Mr. H. Wagar motored to Lindsay, Fenlen Falls and reiwerboro on Sunday and report a very enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mis. Ww, Vance and fa- mily spent the week-end witu Mr. <5 DANN ) vance 5 parents at selleville, ; Mr. Wm. Lymer of Bowmanville, % : 4 NY daugnier, i Ww get ' spent Sunday with his sass, B, Bart, we are glad to report Helen Mich- ael wong uivery awler per Lous op- eiation, Miss Margaret Stainton of Tor- onto vised witn her grandmother, mrs. Michael, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. rice and fam- ily of Taunton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Terwilligar. Mr. anu mrs. I. L. Heamey visited in Toronto last Thursday. Mrs. G. Mathison, oi '1oronto, vis- | ited with Mus. 1. L. Heaiy a few | days last week. The rain has come in time to do a lot of good. A great mapy things were drying up, especially ine gar- wens. »ome or the farmers have a lot of grain still out but we hope it will not rain enough to harm it. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knight spent Sunday at Caesarea and report a large crowd there. Mr. and Mrs. L. Edwards visited their daughter, Mrs. GU. McKay, at Vrono, on sSupday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders and fa- mily visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard in the city on Sup- day. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. G. Grills, sister-in-law of Mrs. R. J. Cook, was able to return to her home in Peckering after spending several weeks 1u the Uspawa Hospi- tal, where she underwent Lwo oOp- erations. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sugden and family spent the week-end with Mi. sugden's sister, mrs. Baker, at hamion. Mrs. Hornbee and daughter, Mel- ba, have returned home from Que- bec accompanied by her two broth- ers, Messrs. O. Neil and H. Neill Mrs. George Scott has lots of nice honey for sale. Did you see the fine show of bees he had in Beaton's GAcery last week. Don't forget to { call on" him if you have a sweel tooth. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sudgen and family visited with friends in Tor- onto on Sunday. Mr. K. Fletcher spent Sunday at Kendal. Mrs. Baker, of Hamilton, visited her brothers, Messrs. Don. and Geo. Mrs. Wrenn and her Erandssnsh- ter, Miss Dorothy Barton, w- y manville, sent a few days fast week One Lot Ladies' Lisle with Mrs. K. Fletcher, and attended , Bloomers, popular the Rotary Fair. shades. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mackie and b . family and Mrs. 0. A. Genow mo- 1 tored to Peterboro on Sunday and visited with Mrs. Mackie's father, Mr. B, Reader. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Best and family and Master Stewart Mackie | attended the Exhibition on Tues day. ; Mr. J. Mackie is stopping wita his son, Mr. Chas. Mackie, for a while. Miss May Winters visited with relatives in Toronto last week. Messrs. Garnet and Raymond Bone ave wigiting at Mrs. E. Wint- ers. Miss Frante of Cincinnati visited with Mrs W. Logue while here to her mother's funeral, Mrs. H. Brown. Mrs. E. A. Williams and children Bertram, Lawrence. Earnest, from Bradford. Pemns., Mrs. F. A. loop Sy i Bumper Crop of Money-Savers ! OR Annual Harvest Season Sale has become known as the time when the dollar assumes a greater purchasing power. This year is a bumper year -- the savings have never been so large -- the Phone 189 qualities so fine--or the choice as wide. To reap full ben-=fits of this Sale you'll want to do your shopping as early as possible, Below we list a few savings. Frocks $1235 Thy, - Fri, - Sat. Bloomers FOR SALE Solid brick and fully modern. Located 539 King Street East, corper lot, 60 x 150, pine rooms and bath, sun parior, 10 x #0, living room 12 x 28, with fireplace, library, dining room, kitchen, four large square bedrooms, large hall, full size base- nt, separate furnace room, hardwood floors throughout. E. O. McCROHAN, CENTRAL HOTEL OR YOUR OWNIBROKER Ladies' Bloomers JEDD O--Premium Coal SOLVAY--COKE = 50 Fancy Cux- Striped tainets Turkish Bath Tow ols, each, with lace edge. Big value, yd., General Motors Wood Best Wood Value in this City 262 DIXONS 540 All fud orders weighed on City Scales if dusived.