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PAGE TWC EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Cost $50,000 Peterboro.--It cost the Domin- fon government $50,000 to catch 'Bruce Freeburn, who pleaded "guilty in police court today to a still. Detective Sergt, Zaneth told the court the opera- tions of the force extended over a period of two years. Freeburn's tions were in the lake dis- in Peterborough, Victoria and Haliburton counties, Met Oldest Orangeman Kingston.--While on his trip to the Maritime Provinces, Hon. T. A. Kidd, Grand Sovereign of the Orange Grand Lodge of British North America, had the pleasure of meeting the oldest member of the Orange Order in Canada, in the person of Mur- dock McKinnon, 101-year-old resident of Rose Valley. Mr. Me- Kimnon, who joined the order seventy-three years ago, related to Hon. Col. Kidd many stories of the early days of the Order in Prince Edward Island, Annual Bazaar Perth.--The annual three day bazaar for the benefit of the Perth and District Great War Memorial Hospital held in the town hall ended on Saturday. A special dinner was provided on each of the three nights by the ladies' co-ordinating committee, which was also responsible for the many booths featuring home made baking and other products which helped swell the receipts. Dancing followed the dinner each night. Bad weather was respon- sible for a smaller attendance than usual on the fina] night but on the whole it was well pat- ronized by the people of the town. Visited Picton Lodge Picton.--Last week the Lodge Kensington, Sons of England, here, was honored by a visit from Bro. Patching Supreme Presi- dent, S.0.E. The distinguished guest was welcomed by Bro. Frank Starr, the Kensington Lodge president and Bro, Keep made the introduction. Plant Damaged By Fire Morrisburg.--The repair and storage department of Fetterly's Limited, Morrisburg motor car dealers, and several adjoining Pullding were damaged by fire of unknown origin early Sunday morning to the extent of more than $1,000, the loss was partly cevered by insurance. Frolie Smiths Falls.-- The seventh annual shoot and frolic of the Smiths Falls Rotary Club ended _. on Saturday night, when the final prise 'winners _ were announced snd the awards presented. The _. Mfair was a remarkable success, and was well attended by the people of the town. The proceeds were for the benefit of crippled children, and a large number of the prizes were donated by local tradesmen. '01d Steamer Sold Kingston.-- Another chapter has been added to the story of the steamer Brockville, formerly owned by J. M. Campbell of Kingston. The vessel, which was recently offered for auction 'at Hamilton to cover back wages due to the crew and captain by the owners who bought the ves- sel from Mr. Campbell, has been sold for the sum of $1500 to Cap- tain Irvine of Port Arthur, who Merchant Drops Dead Brockville.-- Nelson H. Ches ter, aged 63, well-known merch- ant at Jasper, drop dead at his home in that village early on Monday morning. He was a native of Montague Township and was previously engaged in business in Brockville, intends to use it on a passenger run in Georgian Bay. It will be recalled . that the Brockville was recently offered at an auction at Hamilton, and the highest bid was $4650. The ship was ordered auctioned to satisfy wage claims of its captain and crew by the Admiralty Division of the Ex- chequer Court. Annual Field Day Elgin.--The annual field day for the Continuation Schools in South Leeds was held here in Keldunsey Park on Wednesday, Oct. 7, Dinner was served by the ladies of the Women's Institute in the Community Hall, and was partaken of about three hundred. Owing to the rain having inter- fered with the sports in the af- ternoon, they were continued on Friday and Seeley"s Bay was for- tunate in securing the crp which was the trophy for the winning side. Clothing Store Robbed Deseronto.-- A clothing store owned by Robert Miller was broken into some time between Saturday midnight and Sunday morning and goods 'valued be- tween $300 and $400 were stolen. The list of stolen goods includes suits, overcoats, rubber goods, ladies' wearing apparel, etc. Entrance to the store was gained through the cellar after the burglars had made an at- tempt to "jimmy" the back door. Elected Vice-President Kingston.--Mr. J. M, Hughes, manager of the Chamber of Com- merce, returned on Saturday morning from Windsor where on Thursday and Friday he repre- sented the Kingston Chamber of Commerce at the annual conven- tion of the Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Com- merce of Ontario. He was elected tion. First Snow Fall of the season fell in Campbell ford on Saturday bringing with it a foretaste of approaching winter. on the ground despite the fact that a severe drop in the tem- Derature in the morning heralded the commencement of the skat- ing season, Pioneer Is Dead Pembroke.--One of Renfrew County's old Irish pioneers, Nicholas Quilty, {father of Rev. J. J, Quilty, for many years past parish priest of Douglas and of "Silver" Quilty, well-known in Ottawa athletic and business cir- 'cles, died Sunday morning in the general hospital here aftér an iliness of some duration, SHAKESPEARE AND MUSIC There is probably no single poet who has lien so great an inspira- tion to composers as Shakespeare. The settings of his words -number hundreds. Mendelssohn, in {'Mid- summer Night's Dream"; Gounod, in 'Romeo and Juliet35; Veri, in "Flagstaff", "The Merry Wives" and "Othello," used Shakespeare on the large scale, and Berlioz in "Beatrice and Benedict," Tschaikovsky in "The Tempest" are only two among many who have written music in- spired by him. The settings of his songs are innumerable, They cover centuries of composers, vice-president of the organiza- | Campbellford.--The first snow | afternoon | Although | talling all afternoon none settled | 4 (7 ali Z \) N - . THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1931 ANE npr Quality Clothing & Furnishings For Men, Young Men and Boys ' Men's Shirts Arrow make. Separate or 'Collar MEN'S SUITS 2 PANT BLUE SERGE $19.75 BLUE SERGE SUITS 2 PANT. REGULAR $35.00, $29.50 MEN'S SUITS Fancy Grey Worsteds--Society and Cam- bridge makes. $35.00 values. $19.75 MEN'S SUITS Fancy Hair Line Worsteds. -- Regul~r up to $38.50 $24.75 BLUE SERGE SUITS Our very best--Society and Cambridge. $35.00 to $40.00, $29.50 Reg. MEN'S ODD PANTS Extra Value in Tweeds and Worsteds, $1.95 482.95 MEN'S OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS Men's Fall Toppers 25 Coats. Regular up to $35.00, to clear out at, Men's Overcoats In fancy tweeds Regular $29.50 $ 1 5 00 $14.75 In the new Blues and Greys--All new cloths and styles. Regular up to $32.50, ' Men's Overcoats $94.75 attached, in light or daik shades; values y to $2.50, $1.39 ° 2 FOR $2.75 Men's Pajamas flannelette. Tn Value In fine quality pretty shades and patterns. $2.25 to $2.75, $1.59 MEN'S Cardigan Coats In fine quality pure wool worsteds, $2.45 Men's Breeches In plain Khaki Tweed ----- Heavy Cord and Corduroy, $3.95 « $4.50 Men's Work Shirts In Khaki and Navy Blue. Reg. $1.25 Men's Underwear Combination = Odds -- All sizes, Half-Price Men's Underwear Shirts and Drawers. All wool Double front and back. Reg. $2.00, | $1.49 BOYS' FURNISHINGS .. fi 1 In three and four piece Breeches Golf, Coat and Vest, Tweed or rate at $10 +... 90:95 SEE OUR Cambridge Suits ~=MADE TO MEASURE-- From fine domestic and imported Wor. steds. Every shade; in vafied patterns, as well as plain blue. $27.50 In fancy Tweeds--made with one long and golf or two golf-----odds and ends. Value regular up to $16.00. Tor ages 14 to 18 ycars In two piece -- Coat and Knickers. Sizes 3 to 8 Tots rer in 33:95 | going, anyway" HE Ls out for the tine of sath, In good quality grey herring Yons weed: Sizes 8 to $1.45 Boys' Jerseys In many colors and sizes, Reg. $1.50 $1.75 $1.19 BOYS' BREECHES In good wearing heavy cord Khaki Tweed or Corduroy. Sizes 8 to 18 years, $2.25 and $2.50 BOYS' Bo 9 S ter Coats KIDDIES' ~~ BOYS' GOLF SOX UNDERWEAR | 10 aii wool-strongly wt | WOOL SUITS | ru shen. y Boys' Shorts, 65c It are oul ane ® Fru peorty' sacs jot' gure Boys' CAPS, 65¢ wool worsted yarns. Values Boys' AVIATION CAPS 14. Regular up to $1.50 up to $4.50 BOYS' LEATHER MITTS Velours and Special 85c and B50c $2.39 Chinchilla ............ 59¢ STO N'S iS ae % a 4243 In Brown, Blue, Grey and Tan Tweeds. Wonderful values at $4.95 and $5.95 3 to 8 years == --= 9 to 12 years Boyz' Leather Windbreakers Made from soild leather with good warm linings. 6 to 18 years; In two prices, $4.45 and $6.45 BOYS' GOLF SOX In our better qual- ities. All sizes, ,. 19¢