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BE ---- wis OPEN THURSDAY Port ope"s Government control liquor store will be open for business for the first time on Thursday morn- ing. The hour of opening has been set for 10 o'clock. TRAPPED 'UNDER BURNING CAR With three friends looking on, pow- erless to render aid, Alphonse Groteau, 45years old, married, of Emberton, was trapped beneath his car and burned to death when the auto in which he was driving overturned and caught fire, between La Patie and Chartierville, late last evening. BUSY JUDGING ENTRIES Experts are busy pudging the en- tries for the twenty-seventh exhibition of the Port Hope Agricultural Society which opens today in the town park. Competitors this year are more num- erous than ever, so that a bigger and better fair is assured. Cattle, sheep and swine will not be brought in un- til today. JAMES GARROW The death occurred Monday in Peterboro of James Garrow, aged 76 .vears on New Year's Day, a charter member of the Phoenix Lodge, 1.0. O.F.,, Oshawa, and a member of St, Andrew's United Church of Peterboro, News of Eastern Ontario The late Mr. Garrow was for 21 years with the Department of Radways and Canals, and previously was 16 years with the William Hamilton Manufac- turing Company. He was vice-presi- dent of the Peterboro Building and Saving Society, in which he took an active intterest. He was predeceased by his wife seven years ago last May, and leaves to mourn his loss three daughters, Mrs. J. W. A. Patoine and Mrs. Reg. H. Turner of this city, and Mrs. Stanley Taylor, of Keene, one son, Willis Garrow, of the De Laval Co. two brothers and three sisters, John of Kingston, and David of Whitby, Mrs, Fred Ross, Miss Jessie Garrow and Miss Jean Garrow, all of Oshawa. TWO CASES OF PARALYSIS REPORTED Two cases of infantile paralysis, one occurring in Kingston and one in Portsmouth, have been reported to the Medical Health Officer, Dr. A, R. B. Williamson, and while conditions, as they exist, fail to even approach an epidemic, special care is being urged by Fibiic Ratice, having in view the fac at such an gpidémic is ragin in Western Col Ry ey RESIDENTIAL AREAS FIXED Under a by-law passed at a special meeting of the Cobourg Town Council ---- Just Arrived from Old England Large shipment of Dinner Ware from the best potteries of the Old Land, where they know how to make these goods. The famous Golden Pheasant pattern can now be had in sets at the extra low price of $35.00 A payment of $5.00 down will put this set in your home, then pay one dollar each week until fully paid. D. J. BROWN THE JEWELLER Fhone 189 10 King St. W, 'States fa the eastern limits of the town, and from Durham street to the eastern limits of Ontario street. . HOUSE AND BARN BURN A fire of unknown origin, beginning about midnight on Sunday night, com- pletely destroyed the house in Green- ush, near Brockville, owned and oc- cupied by Sparling Hanna, who, with his family was away from home at the time of the fire, None of the con- tents were saved. The adjoining house owned by Lewis K. Blanchard of Franktown, was saved by the heroic efforts of the neighbors, but his barn and its contents fell a prey to the flames. NEW RECORD FOR FAIR The sixty-fifth annual fair of the Amherst Island Agricultural Society was held at Stella yesterday, and it was a pronounced success in so far as the quality of exhibits was concerned. The entires in all classes were greater than ever before. Owing to the cold weather which set in Monday night and the threatening of rain yesterday morning the attendance from the mainland was not as large as it other- wise would have been, Amherst Fair is one of the oldest one-day fairs in the Province. CLAIMS HE HANDLED FIRST CARGO Capt. Kirkwood of Kingston claims the honor of carrying the first cargo into Fort Churchill the terminal of the Hudson Bay Railway. He has written to relatives at Kingston, telling about his trip. He says that when he reached Port Nelson they were loading the St. Naphite, an oil-burning vessel, and as they had no one to take it to Port Churchill he was asked to do so. The Captain paid a visit to the Hud- | son Bay Company's store and mission. | A minister and his wife are located | there, and the latter is the only white woman ifi an area of 500 miles, he writes. CLAIMS TO HAVE : ; STRADIVARIUS Albert Tutzi of Woodstock claims to have in his possession a genuine Stra- divarius violin, Although aware that the violin was of considerable value, it was only when examined by experts recently 'that Mr. lutzi realized the treasure that was his. It is a family heirloom and has been handed down from father to son for four genera- tions. An inscription, of the inside gives the date of its manufacture as 1713. - Mr. Iutzi has had several offers fot the instrument, one local man mak- ing an offer of $3,000, while several others have expressed a desire to buy it, including one local music dealer, but Mr, Iutzi states that it is no for sale, - t 4 on the south: (Tigers will sympathize With i. SPORT SNAPS (Continued from page 4) club in the loss of its fine grand- A. A. A. field, it giving everybody a wonderful view of the big games played there. The Tigers will sure under a handicap this year and their attendances will be cut a great deal, thus involving the club under heuvy financial obligations. The executive of the Galt H.L.I. of C. Football Club announced today that because of the lack of interest to withdraw Galt's entry in the O. R.F.U. intermediate series tor nis year, but promised if any juniors showed enough interest that they would arrange games and help them in any other way. * That the coach question for the SCARE INTO OFFICIALS by the players, it had been decided | 28, 1927 New York, Sept. 28.--Back in that { New York after the Dempsey-Tunney fight at Chicago, Billy Gibson, man- stand. The structure, while not so |ager of the champion, said that he new in years, was an asset tb the H. ' threatened to withdraw Tunney from the bout during a heated conference Wednesday at the offices of the Box- ing Commission, The meeting was attended by thd three Illinois Boxing Commissioners, Leo Flynn, Tex Rickard, George Getz, Gibson and others interested in the financial success of the fight. During the heat of the argument over the rules to govern the battle, Gibson said the barrage became so violent that he reached for his coat and hat and said: "Gentlemen, if 1 walk out of that door, there will be no more chance of this fight taking place than there will be of my flying out that window." His path to the door was barred, Gibson said and negotiations became more friendly. Gibson insisted on two and a half intermediate rughy team is not en- tirely dead yet, is indicated by the. promises of local officials to the! effect they may have an announce- ment to make within the course of a few days, The possibility of organizing a Port Arthur, Fort William and Soo senior hockey circuit is being dis- | cussed. The Lake Head Cities en- deavored to join up with the Soo a few seasons ago, but the Northern | O.H.A. refused to permit the defec- tion of that town. It is now believed it could be arranged. Port Arthur! and Fort William, since last year's experiences, appear to have no hope -for outside affiliation in the Winni- peg direction. Kenora will not have a senior team this season, but Port ! Arthur and Fort Willlam are as keen as ever over the big-time stuff, Oshawa collegiate should have their rugby schedule prepared with- in a few days now, as it will be much easier for the conveners to get down to brass tacks now that the intermediates have announced their opening dates. Conflicting dates will be avoided. Hamilton Tigers sustained a sev- ere loss last night when their grand- | stand was completely destroyed by | fire. Coming as it does on the eve! of the rugby season, practically the only time of the year the stand is: in use, it leaves the Tigers in an un- fortunate position, even if their! first home game isn't until October | 15. CROW BREAKS IN ON MATCH AT THE KANAWAKI GOLF CLUB Montreal, Que, Sept. 28--A crow DETAINED FOR BREACH OF LAW ran foul labor regulation through her British citizenship, Mrs, Jean Logan, wife of a prominent Louisville, Ken- tucky, business man, is being held »t Prescott. On her way home through that border town two weeks ago after, spending a brief vacation in Canada, Mrs. Logan was detained, and has been forced to stop off at Prescott while Washington authorities straight- en out the tangle. United States consular office explained last night that the Labor Department Because she TE Do You Own Your Own Home Real Estate and Insurance DISNEY PHONE 1550 5 King St. East Phone 1380 Res., 1828W " Lots Rosehill Boulevard 40 to 42 x 136 feet, highest Jil point in Westmount, close to highway. $9.00 per ft. Good chance to get site for ' under advisement, of a United Kanawaki at the week-end. W. FP | some with Paul Smith, C. B. Price and An official of the! raised a neat little golf problem at , Hodges, who was playing in a four- W. Henschel, sent his third at the sixth into the rough. A crow swooped down and took the ball in his bill, tly- ing to a fence nearby, where it roost- ca. The golters attempted to frighten the crow and make it drop the ball, but it flew to an adjoining field be- fore doing so. The guestion was immediately rais- | ed as to what penalty the player' should suffer, if any; and reference to the rules made it clear that seeing the ' ball was at rest when picked up by the crow, the interference by an out- | siide agency left the player the right | to drop another ball at the spot where the crow had taken his prize, without penalty. If the ball had been rolling whn] the crow picked it up, however, and' it (the crow) had dropped if again, say on the green, the golfer would play the ball at the point where the | crow dropped it and would not drop a | second ball at the point where the, crow had picked up the first one, NALLIN AND ORMSBY UMPIRES IN COMING WORLD'S SERIES Chicago, Sept. 28.--President B. B. Johnson of the American League, yes- terday appoiinted R. F. Nallin and E. T. Ormsby to officiate in the coming world s series. The assignment of the umpires may be President Johnson's last official act in connection with the affairs of the league before he leaves office on or before November 1. Ormsby is one of the aces of the American League staff. Earlier in the season he had trouble with Ty Cobb !and Al. Simmons, of the Athletics, causing President Johnson to suspend them. Ormsby is a Great War vet- eran. Nallin is a veteran of the staff 'and has officiated in the world's series before. at Washington had Mrs. Logan's case and a ruling was new home, | expected any day. Mrs. an is a | native of Glasgow, Scotland. Since her i detention she has resided at the home J. H. R. Luke || MONEY TO LOAN TT -~PAY HIGH PRICES = for Lots to speculators when we have the choicest [= Lots and the closest in to the G.M.C. for $10 per ft.? Small payment down--Restricted Property. See us before buying and save money, HORTON & FRENCH i Ticket agents, of the United States consul for Pres- cott. CHANGE IN HUNTING SEASON Deer and Moose The Ontario Government have an- nounced a change in the open sea- son for deer and moose this year, in that, either animal may be taken in the district south of the French and Mattawa Rivers from November Ist to November 30th, and in the district north of the French and Mattawa from October 10th to No- vember 30th. These periods are very much fn favor of the Hunter, especially if the weather may turn cold, and it | i= trueted the action of the Govern- | ment will reenlt in a marked in- crease in the number of those taking to the woods. For their tramsporta- fiom. Man~"ian Wotinmal Railwave have provided with 'heir usual care and forethought and printed copies of the Hunters' Train Service leaf- 'ns mav be obtrined shortly on avn- nlication to Canadian. National | of white adhesive tape and Gibson inch gauze to bind the fighters hands instead of two inch and wom that point. Flynn insited on six feet wanted four, but Gibson lost that point, Gibson admitted he was satisfied with the arrangements about the gauze and tape but was. forced to take the attitude he did because of Flynn's arbitrary attitude in Demp- sey's behalf. DEMPSEY SAYS BARRY UNFAVORABLE TO HIM New York, Sept. 28.--Jack Dempsey came out last night with a flat denial of Gene Tunney's claim' regarding final instructions from Referee Dave Barry in the championship bout at Chicago. "I received no 'warning or instruc- tions about retreating to a neutral corner in the event of a knockdown," Dempsey told newspapermen, that I lost the decision through the fault of a referee who was not favor- able to me. I knocked Tunney out, and I can do it again. I want an- dther match with him, and I'm going to do my best to get it." Dempsey repeated that he would make no protest of any kind, but that DIAMONDS' BURNS JEWELRY STORE 23 Simcoe St. S. i "I feel Davidson & Samells A8 Nimeoe St. N, Phone 287 "For Better Shoe Values" fer, R. McCullough, J. Irwin, C. P. Warner, all of Galt; L. E. Weaver and A. Jardine, of Hespler; A. Clare, Pres- ton; Fred Debus, New Hamburg, and A. Watson, Ayr. his manager, Leo P. Flynn, would have a statement ready Wednesday that would throw a new angle on last- minute developments before the box- ers climbed into the ring. Flynn's statement, Dempsey declared, would be in the form of a formal protest. y . SOUTH WATERLOO DELEGATES (By Canadian Press) Galt, Sept. 27.--It is announced to- day that delegates to the Conservative convention at Winnipeg from South Waterloo will be as follows: F. Scott and K. K. Homuth, M.LA.; A. M. Edwards, M.P.; A. D. Ward, J. Stauf- _------ The inquest into the death of the late Mrs. Neil Stewart, who passed away suddenly Saturday morning at her home 388 Masson street, Osh- awa, following an operation, one ui teeth extraction wil be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the council chamber. Coroner Dr. Hoig will preside. mem ------ ENTERPRISE Orange Disc ANTHRACITE The only trade marked coal in the world LOW IN ASH -- NO CLINKERS BURNS TO A FINE WHITE POWDERY ASH. Guaranteed from mine to consumer, by the ORANGE DISCS that are distributed through the coal when load- ed at the mine, A high.grade coal which enables you to heat your home for less money, : Place Your Order NOW! --THE-- Argue-McLaughlin Coal Co. Exclusive Agents Brick, Tile, Lime, Builders' Supplies PHONE 1246 110 KING ST. WEST bd bo THURSDAY - FRIDAY SPECIALS depend upon it--- These are the greatest values to be found When we put on Specials you may depend upon it that they are Real Worth While Values. fy Rose Marie Lingerie, Step-Ins and Bloomers Only a very Special and Timely Purchase makes this price possible Dainty, Delicate, Colors Peach, Pink, Orchid Lanary. ile Beautifully Lace Trimmed OSHAWA, LIMITED HS 4.) (bs am CTY GRE TERS WRT we TC BD i t., kh garment regular $2.50 values Misses' Jersey Cloth Dresses, new Fall shades and styles. Values to $15.00 Thursday Morning $11.95