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MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1928. PS THE DAILY ; STA you know that you can give one of them Eversharp or Wahl Pen, or both, and stay well within your allowance P Eversharp and Wahl Pen simplif r Christmas shop- ping. make a delight- ful gift. For who wouldn't be proud to own the world's favorite pen and pencil? And who wouldn't be proud to give a a of such exquisite beauty Remember, no other pencil can be like Eversharp. Its features can't be copied. The rifled tip that grips the lead and prevents it irom wobbling is exclusively Eversharp's. Ask to be shown the auto. matio index. Look for the eraser under the cap -- and the supply of extra leads. The all-metal Wah! Pen is another writing achieve- ment. Here isa thet can never split. It is made in ¥ durable gold and silver. It is beautiful. It is distinctive. It will last a lifetime. And it holds more ink. Give Eversharp, Wahl Pen or bath in She xelverliond x. Ew y to Eo Wahl Pen, $4 to $50. Look for the name on each. SOMETHING NEW! The Miniature Set A real Eversharp and a real Wahl Pen in a diminutive size that can be car: on the end of a watch Shas tibben or in w than the Eversharp Made in Canada by and Wahl Pen minia- THE WAHL CO., LTD., Toronto EY nr PEN J PASTRY DAINTY Cream Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, Charlotte 116 BROCK STR Russe, Fresh Made Daily F. C. HAMBROOK CATERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES EET - . Phone 2519, IP. C. LAWSON KINGSTON'S LEADING FLORIST Funeral designing and Wed- special lle Butter Ne. 1 "Gradea" | From the Countryside ---- | | Frontenac t St ARDOCH. Dec. 11.--Sympathy is extended ! to Mr, and Mrs. John Gorr and fam- | | ly, "The Mountain," in the loss of their little son, whose death ensued | from receiving a scald. J. G. Fra- ser, L. McDonald and C. Watkins! | left Monday for Ogdensburg, N.Y.,| | where they have .secured positions. A few of our{ young folks attended | | the concert given by the teacher of Coxvale school, on Dec. 7th. Rev. | Father Piche installed his radio out- | {fit in the home of W. J. Fraser on | Friday evening and concerts from | Schenectady, Pittsburg and several | | other cities were enjoyed by over| THE DUKE OF SUTHER In his capacity: as Under-Secretary for the Air In the British Government, he will wisit the United States and make a & y of their development of air services. time of year. The N. L. M, Circle will not meet again until Christmas. + Erwin Votary and Miss Lillian MacComish. Pine Grove, BRITISH WHIG after | A buyer for that mandolin? Want, Ads tell you, "Come right in!" *essssassecs dle Ih. BESS «cov... 450. dom pn ii | | fifty persons. | lying trip to Plevna, Sunday. J. | Fevreau, Flinton, spent the week- { end here. IL. Hartman has secured , a position in Clyde Forks. OCOXVALE. :* * | Dec. 12.--The prdionged fine wea- | ther is much enjoyed and prospects { seem bright for an open winter. The | school concert was held on 7th-and despite the dark night and | bad roads, was 'well attended. W, | J. Cox, Ompah, spent a few days | here last week. Mr. and Mrs, W. | Hickey called on friends here Mon- | day. Mrs. V, Prasky, and Master Rae, Folger, were guests of .V. Praskey over last week-end. George Cox spent a few days in Parham vicinity recently. Alf. Badour was | here last week. Gborge Cox has | purchased a tract of land here from | Messrs, David and | Joseph Shanour. | Arthur Sly called on Sunday at Don Cox's. W. Hickey and A. Mec- | Coy passed through here today. | ARDEN. Dec .12.--We are very sorry to learn that Mrs. Joseph Hughes is on the sick list. Earl Scott returned from Toronto where he spent the past week. Miss Frances and Fred Alexander, Tamworth, spent the week-end with parents here. Harry Alexander had the misfortune while motoring from Tamworth on Sun- day evening to run his car into a telephone post doing considerable damage to his car. Mrs. C. W, Wil- Hams has purchased a piano. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johston spent Sunday at Everett Scott's. G. Steele and family also Mr. and Mrs. G. Van- derwater at Mrs. Edward Haye's on Sunday. James Wormworth and "Harry Hayes' at B. Wood's on Sun- | day. FLORIDA. Dec. 13.--The weather continues mild for this time of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Garrison and 1it- tle daughtar also Eliks Garrison, { Colebrooke, were recemt visitors at Baxter Redden's.' Miss Eva Glenn, Stella, spent the week-end at H. Carroll's and John Peters.' Mrs. B. Lucas and children, Maple Avenue, spent Sunday last at Damon Mart- ins. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Comp- ton spent Sunday at Enoch Snider's; Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. William Shil- lington and children, Cole Lake, visited at Tohn Peters'. Miles Car- roll, Yarker, was at H. Carroll's. Ernie Bailey has been sawing wood in' this neighborhood. A number from here attended the concé™t in aid of the Public Library Odessa, on Tuesday evening. Kenneth Martin ani Ciifford Huff are pressing hay at Charles Jeffrey's. The collector made his trip through here one day las week, Lennox & Addington YARKER. Dec. 14.--Mrs. R. Dolbly is vis- iting her sister in Peterborough. A number from here attended the ded!- cation of the Masonic Temple in Kingston, on Wednesday evening. Messrs A. Warner, G. Richardson and W. Storms have returned from Uncle Sam's for the Christmas vacation. The new hockey rink at A. D. Leonard's is being prepared by the village boys, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Conley are visiting friends in Montreal. Mrs. E. Freeburn 1s spending some time with her father, George Deere. The trustees of the Methodist church are making im- provements on the cemetery. ARE STILL PLOWING. Weather is Remarkable for This . Time of Year. Perth Road, Dec. 10.--Farmers are still able to plow in this vicinity. which is very remarkable for this J.'H. Smith made a Dec. | 8. ! | were quietly married on Nov. 28th { at Inverary. The good wishes of | the community are extended to the | happy couple. H. McCadden lost a fine horse on | Sunday. It was severely injured in la run-away a few days | One day last weék, the team, owned | by Alex. Darling, became frightened | running away and smashing wagon. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts, Svd- enham, were the Sunday guests of | J. H. Roberts. Born to Mr. and { Mrs. M. Albertson, a daughter, on Friday, Dec. 7th. Mrs. Mathew Sears was a recent caller at*®P. Guihrie's. Mr. and Mrs N. Lees spent Sunday at G. Lee's. R. Stonness and H. Amey, spent Saturday in the city, Miss B. Raymond is visiting friends In Sydenham and Moscow. A couple of families are quaran- tined for scarlet fever, but as yet no more new cases have develgped. A. Morley, Kingston, spent Sunday at William Shales. Mr. and Mrs. J. Middleton are spending a few weeks in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. McMath spent Tuesday at A. Dar- ling's. ' | BUDGET FROM WELLINGTON. Edgar Mastin Has Received Gove ernment Appointment, Wellington, Dec. 13.--Edgar Mas- tin, Bloomfield, has been appointed by the dominion government as em- migration lecturer. He will proceed to London, Eng., accompanied by his wife. Mr. Mastin is well qualified for this position. T. M. Nash was the guest of his brother, Caleb Nash, in Kingston, last week. Talbert Nixon, who has been at Toroato for some months, looking after the shipping o fapples, has returned home. Hon. Nelson ParHament attended the fumeral ot the late William Atkins last week, Mr. and Mrs. David Chisholm Windsor, were the guests of Mr. ana Mrs. McNair, Rose Hall. Mrs. P. BE. Burlingham has gone to Montreal. to spend the winter. Mrs. Bolton will leave this week for her home in Cleveland. Mrs. George Searle, Winnipeg, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Noxon. Mrs. Mac Clark and sister, Miss Edith Stinson, who left two weeks ago for Florida, have written to friends, tel- ling of their safe arrival. They are enjoying the fine weather, and are looking forward to the coming of their father and mother. Miss L. Doolittle is at Port Arthur. Mrs. H. B. Phillips, Toronto, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Monaghan, Rose Hall, this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Jackson, who have been the guests of Mrs. William Atkins, re- turned to their home on Saturday last. Miss Heather, Napanee, visit- ed her brother. Mr. Ray, of Colborne, spent Sunday at Mrs. Benson's. Ox Sunday last at the close of Rev. G. W. McColl's sermon he asked the congregation to contribute to the call for $800, at the same time tn. forming the congregation that dur- ing the three years of his ministra- tion at Wellington that he had nev- or 'asked his congregation for any amount, but that he got it. The amount received was $840. Capt. and Mrs. Matthews, whe have been on their farm, Lake Shore Rodd, left for their city home in Toronto last week. Miss Joyce Lansbury, has returned home, after spending a week In Kingston, ths est of her brother, Jack Lans- ury, who is a student at Queen's University, Mrs. Empiringham, and son James, who have been at her former home for the last six weeks, o ing to the death of her mother, Mrs. (Dr.) Rutten has returned to her home in Yonkers, N.Y. Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, who has been the guest of her aunt Mrs. F. A. Bur- lingham, dince returning from England, has returned to Chicago. Mrs. Fred Fay, Peterboro was in town calling on friends last week. Br < beastly meat away from London Opinion. en] previous. | ey Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hubbs entertan. | | ed Miss Wayht, Toronto. Mrs. Julia | White, Beaconsfield, was the guest of | Mr. and Mrs.. A. A. Morden, and | { Hornet MoDonald was the guest of Mrs. Libbie Garratt last week. Wil- | liam Davis and Harry Parry spent PErIARY gE THe Sues or Mr ind Mrs. J. Wild. i Franklin Laundry of Wooler, vis-| ited at the home of Frank Brimb- lay on Sunday, Asa Rogers was the | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert| | Campbell. Miss Cora Vanalstine of | Wooler, is spending a few days with Mr. snd Mrs. Ben Hubbs. Al- | bert S. Rogers TurreH of Belleviile, | who was apparently recovering from his illness, suffered a stroke on Sat- urday, and is again confined his his { bed. Robert J. Campbell and Leon- {ard Wilsie have purchased the ola | power heuse and turned it into an | ice cream factory. Mrs. 8. Trum-| | pour, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trum- | | pour Mrs. David Vandewoort; Mrs. | | Caroline Ainsworth, Mrs. Fred | Bonter and Mrs. Carl Bryant, ar | tended the funeral of the late Wil- | lam Ainsworth at Brighton on Mon- | day. Deceased was ninety-two years | of age, and a former resident of Al- | | lisonville, | ' Tidings From Phillipsville. Phillipsville, Dec. 13.--The re- | mains of Mrs. Robert Taylor, who | died at her home near Choutry pass | ed through here on Saturday last en route to the. Elgin,vauM. The fun- eral services were held in Harlem | Methodist church, conducted by Rev. | Mr. Keough. Several floral expres- | sions of = sympathy adorned the casket. | Wesley Tackaberry is in Brock- [ vite attending the assizes as jury- | man, Reuben Haskins has moved a | buttding near the garage which he [ will convert into a grist mill, Miss { Iva Elliott has returned from Gan-| | anoque after a few days visit there | with friends, The family of William Chant are suffering from tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Cauley, Toledo, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shea and baby, Sheatow, also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and Miss Mary were at the the home of C. J. Myers re- cently, The. Christmas tree entertainment will be held on Christmas night. Mrs. Wildam Baker, Rosedale, was at her fathers, J. W. Halladay's, for a few days. The Woman's Institute had a very good turn out to their | social evening. Miss Jessie Jordan is near Chaffey's Locks, visiting friends. The best way for some to console themselves for their ignorance is to believe useless all that they do not know. Was Constipated For Several Years If you have suffered from consti- pation for years, tried all kinds of remedies without getting relief, if you have been subject to all the miseries associated with constipation, wouldn't you consider it a blessing to be able to keep the bowels regular and in a good healthy condition and prevent disease getting a foothold on your system? Milburn's- Laxa-Liver Pills are in- dicated just for this purpose; their regular use relieving the worst cases of constipation, ' Mr. M. Hedican, Sudbury, Ont., writes: --"1 have been troubled with constipation for several years. 1 began to use Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills and find them to be the best remedy I have ever used for regulat- ing the bowels and liver. I always keep them now and recommend them highly." Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 26c¢. a vial at all dealers; or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. WE ° CAN SUPPLY THE FINEST KIND OF ------ Dressed Quebec Spruce" Uniform V. Joint, Let us have ydur inquiries. ALLAN LUMBER CO. VICTORIA STREET. sss An, mn ades--well milled--in Flooring, Focory Siding and Sheathing. "Phone 1042 ---- ae sng Write For Our "Odd Amount?® List Write to 36 King Street West, Toronto, or It will give you the opportunity of receiving from 540% to 6.26% interest from high-grade Municipal bonds. In some cases, denomina- tions range from $200 upward. The following are representative of the securities and the high interest returns offered in this list: Security Yield City of Sarnia isin DO 90 City of Pembroke 5.60% City of Victoria __ 5.70% City of Saskatoon 5.80% City of Edmonton 5.80% City of Moose Jaw seem 0. 25 9% Let us send you a copy telephone Mein 4280. CONTAIN NO NARCOTICS AND PROMPT TO ACT Wood, Gundy & Co. EFFICIENT any MAKE YOUR WORK EAS Have the Hotpoint Electric Goods in yeur home. We have everything you may need to bring comfort -- Irons, Toasters, Heaters, etc, Halliday Electric Co. CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS, PHONE 94. SPLENDID DISPLAY of CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS The British Whig Publishing Co. Lid. 806-8-10 KING STREET, KINGSTON, Ont. 1 the question of That durihg that (CG) Legislation To ign | 1 | | | CHURC N connection with this vital~issue, there are should know and think about, legislated out of existence. (B) Colossal chan and society ? Uncertainty and unrest are distracting the minds of men ? That the people have never had a chance to vole on the Proposed No. 4 of a Series PRESBYTERIANS A H UNION some facts which you before you allow your church to be ND DO YOU KNOW DO YOU KNOW : time: -- (A) The great war ended and peace was declared ? ges have taken place in commerce, industry Considering these facts: IS IT RIGHT a To force union on the chureh now ? the new members and sofdiers ? To pass these Bills without a vote ? To disrupt our ancient and beloved church ? * Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem, They shall prosper that love thee." REY ERE) i A A 'and Literature Write to CHURCH ASSOCIATION PHONE 243. There are 100,000 members of the Presbyterian Church who have never had a chance to vete on this question of Union ? There are thousands of our men who were overseas when the last vote was taken--the soldiers ? The people--who are the church--have never had a single 'chance to vote on the proposed Bills ? That it is now eight years since the people had a chance to vote on union ?