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Oshawa and District 50c. Pepsodent Tooth Patse 37c, Present free coupon in Pepsodent ad. and 'get free trial tube at Beat- tie's Drug Store, 9 Simcoe Street South, Phone 680, 94-a Bread Company Incorporated The current issue of the Ontario Gazette announces the incorporation of D. 'M. Tod's Bread, Ltd., Oshawa. with a capitalization of $40, 000, Hun Helmets, Karn's Rrug Store had a window filled with German helmets and oth- er trophies captured from the Huns. The display attracted a good deal of attention and was particularly ap- propriage for a display on Armistice ay. i Cars Collide. Two motor cars collided at Bruce and Albert Streets about four o'- clock yesterday afternoon but little damage resulted. Mr. J. D. Storie was travelling west on Bruce Street while the care owned by Mr, W. Rahm was travelling north on Al- bert. The latter's car struck the other one on the left rear fender. bending it slightly, Mr, Rahm's car was not damaged at all. The Arcade's Window. The Arcade had a very striking Window on Armistice Day. In the centre was a wooden cross festooned with poppies. Beside the cross was the figure of a woman in white with the Union Jack draped about her feet, .The whole was characterized by simplicity, dignity and good taste, and excited a great deal of favour- able comment. -_-- Plumbing, Heating and Repairs Boiler Room Repairs a Specialty J. S. DICK At Purdy Co.'s Premises 82 Simcoe St. 8, ESTIMATES GIVEN Phone 942 Pageant Repeated The Missionary Pageant, staged so successfully last Thursday at Sim- coe Street Methodist Church, was | repeated by request on Sunday at the Firesfde Hour which followed the regular evening service, Brown Made Statement In Saturday's issue of The Re- former Councillor Burns was credit- ed with the statement that he had been one of the members of the 'Board of Works who had authorized the Carrol cheque. Councillor Brown, not Councillor Burns, was the author of the statement. Commands Regiment The appointment has heen an- nounced of E. E. Snider of Port Hope as lieutenant-calonel commanding the 46th Regiment, Hé has been act- ing temporarily in that capacity since the resignation. of Colonel Hector Read, but it was not until a few days ago that news of the promotion was officially 'given out, THE VALUE OF REFORESTATION The great value of the systematic planting of youmg trees was fully demonstrated in Scotland during the late war, when thousands of acres of magnificent Scotch pines were available for the construction of rail- ties and other military works in France and Belgium, Most of these trees were cut down and sawn up by Canadians. Whole acres of stand- ing timber were of necessity com- mandeered by the government, and the proprietors were paid good sums for the product. In one instance an area in the Highlands had been de- nuded of its trees to furnish material during the Napoleonic wars, only a tree heing left here and there for self-seeding purposes. The result was that this forest, the forest of Glenmore, sprang up again more vigorous than ever, and was again cut down for the Great War, Almost exactly a hundred years after its de- molition, the proprietor receiving for the Yimher about $180,000. CONVALESCENT "No, 1 haven't anything for you today. You are the man I gave some pie to a fortnight ago?" "Yis, lidy, thank you; I come hack because I thought p'r'aps you'd like to know I'm able to get about again." Beauty! HERE is no prettier kitchen ware than SMP Diamond or Pearl Ware. Diamond 'Ware utensils are light blue and white out- sile 'and milk-white inside. 'utensils are grey and white inside and out. Beautiful ware! Cleanliness! Ware, and there is tarnish can'get no gri so hard and smooth, ' like china. Durability ! bg Three Points of Superiority There is no cleaner, brighter-looking kitchen ware than SMP Diamond or Pearl clean. Soap and hot dish water are all you need, because grouse. dirt, stain, taint or Pearl Ware none easier to keep on SMP enamel. It's ipes sweet and clean There is no more durable kitchen ware than Sup Diamond or Pearl Ware. With le care, good glazed steel cooking 'utensils last for years. Diamond and Pearl utensils are made of open hearth steel-- heavily coated with a specially tough, hard, | porcelain enamel. There i= 90 Deter ena- * meled ware made, R. S. VIRTUE 48 Simcoe N. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, (Ohtinued om from Rede 2) agreement with Italy in 1910 will This is necessitated owing to the fact that the tariffs of both coun- tries have been altered in the inter- im. While Britain among the lands of the old world will be Canada's best customer there for many a year, it would be unwise to overlook any opportunity for the expansion of trade on fair terms, and since the United States tariff is held to be a barrier against Europe, this country may eventually reap greater advan- tages than are now apparent. It is probabie that the next few years will see many revisions of agreements as to trade and not a few desertions of present ideas to economical 'ar- rangements, particularly in respect to European finance. Selling Country Estates Much has been said of late about the sale of big estates in Britain, due largely, it is claimed to the burden of taxation which legislation of the past few years has imposed upon wealth, There is probably consider- able exaggeration in this as in some other matters reported from the old land. But there are some develop- ments of interest just the same. One of these is the announcement that the Earl of Malmesbury is placing his estate on the market to be sold at Bournemouth early next year Among other holdings it includes three thousand houses, one hundred | and twenty-two stores, three schools, ! a golf club, three licensed houses--- | hotels we would say, two churches, a vicarage, and forty-one roads and streets, Many of the old country estates are often heavily indebted, some times through the faults of past or present owners, and the amounts received from them at sales do not always represent that much money for thé pockets of those who put them wp. The law of entail and Big World Events | now make arangements for a revis=| '| ion. other restrictions which have come down through the centuries have | sometimes worked hardship against | estate owners, Generally speaking, | however, it is to the growing feeling | against the holding of vast estates that the movemen for breaking them up or disposing of them to | new owners can be traced. The new | comers, usually without long family | history or traditions, are more in-| clined to sell portions of lands for | farm or commercial purposes, re- taining sufficient to give them that | privacy and alr of proprietorship | which satisfies them. Battle to Great Britain Arrangements for the admission of Canadian live cattle into Great Britain have been completed with the statement that the terms are mutually satisfactory, though this country did not get all it asked. | There are certain regulations to be! strictly observed so as to ensure that | the cattle landed are healthy. At] the present time the high freight | rates both on land and sea will mil- | itate against the Canadian shipper, | especially the shipper in the West. Ontario and Quebec and the Mari-| time Provinces, have an advantage | in the matter of train haul. It is hoped, however, that the time is not far distant when rates will be more | reasonable so that all cattle raisers may have a comparatively easy chance. The things to be thankful for is that a new door has been opened to a branch of Canadian trade which may develop to splen- did. proportions in the course of time. It is the more welcome be- cause of the handicap of the United States tariff with its impost of one and a half to two cents per pound on cattle, according to weight. There are some who think that this will not be such a barrier to Western Can- adian cattle going into the United States as would be the high cost of the rail and sea voyage to Britain. It will take a few months to show | just how the new situation is to| work out. i Late Dr. Briggs A notable figure in the Methodist Church of Canada passed with the death of Roy Dr. William Briggs at his residence near Toronto. He was in his eighty-seventh year and prior fo his retirement two or three 'years ago had been steward of the Meth- odist Book Room which had attain- ed a high place as a publishing house. Dr. Briggs who was a native of Ireland, was a noted pulpit ora- tor and platform speaker in his earl- ier days, and indeed always retained a remarkable power to sway audi- ences. A true apostle of Christian- ity he combined with the graces of a sincerely good man shrewd busi- ness foresight. Widely known throughout .the country, he will be mourned deeply by many. Canada owes much to its pioneers in the great industries and enterprises as well as to the men and women who have carried on the works of Christ- ianity whatever their particular re- ligious persuasion. (Copyrighted, British & Colonial Press Limited). MELOIDS These marvellous little black pellets are invaluable to public speakers and singers, and to all whose duties compel them con- stantly to use the vocal organs. As a protection to 'the throat in inclement weather, they are | exceedingly valuable. On a cold damp day, a Meloid, sucked slowly, is a valuable antiseptic protection. It makes breathing easy and removes tickling' from | ¢ the throat. sold in small Pins con- venient for pocket use \ THE REXALL STORES | Jury & Lovell ¥F. W. Thompson 1922 PACE THREE Third Anniversary Sale. Proves To Be A Big Money 'Saver To The Thrif P Housewife so Vaoaiiay and Thursday are no exception to this oie, 'many outstanding Sigsiie 'are 'the feature of the + Whether you want clothing, piece goods or House Furnishings, you can, at this time, buy to advantage. buying your wiriter supply of clothing and houss furnishings during the next four days, you will have the opportunity of winning one of the valuable prises Shat are offered. Pritits 39 Inches Wide Suitable for Aprons Datk blue with 'neat sprig pattern and blue with white check, comes with 'fancy border, easily made: up, jand: just. the Special, per yard ........ FERED AIR POR HRY 11 25¢ 36-inch White Check Muslin for thing for housework. Aprons Right now is the 'demand White Aprons, and this fine quality with its neat check pattern will be much in demand. Specially priced for quick selling, per yard Penman's Rib Top Black Castine Hose for Women Sizes 84 to 10. They are all first quality well:made hose, selling regular for $1.00 pair. Anniversary Sale 79¢ Price, 'per pair .......... bayorvis tii Penman's Natural Wool Underwear for Women A splendid quality, vest with V neck, long sleeves and ankle length drawers, sizes 36-42. A Special Anni- versary Sale Price, per garment Penman's Natural Wool Underwear for Boys Warmth-giving underwear that Shirts and Drawers, sizes 20 to 32, priced according to size. Price pe: 8 garment 95¢ to $1 25 pleasure to wear. from for dainty 29c day Friday, Nov. 17th THE FIRM'S 'BIRTHDAY It will be very much to your advan- tage to watch our windows and see the advs., for there will be presents for many of our customers on that pair Sly. and brown. $1.68 is a is just what you So Many Little Christ- mas Gifts Can Be Made of Ribbon And this Pure Swiss Silk Moire Ribbon curtains, require. A nice Anniversary Sale, per 'Six Pairs Only Pure Wool Blankets _ Eight Pounds in Weiglit Size 68" x 86 The famous Mossfield Canadian-made Wool Blankets. whipped ends. blanket made from Australian . wool. Autiversary Sale Price, ; per $9. 85 Each 'blanket finished A good heavy deep Rich Velours 50 Inches Wide When choosing your hanging draperies be sure and select the best. We have no hesitation in recommending these beauti- ful rich Velours, shades of brown, green, rose and mulberry Regia 83. 50 per $1. a5 The very best Colored Madras 45 Inches Wide Fine mercerized quality in rose, blue A special value for our $1.00 English Woven Tapestry 50° 'Wide Suitable for furniture coverings and arch A 'beautiful rich blue and tan coloring at a price that will mean quick selling. Per yard 'Marquisette Curtains 36" x 2; Yds. lvory shade with lace edge or lace inser- $1.98 variety of shades are shown, sueh a8 Tangerine, Canary, Mauve, Peach, Navy and Jade, 7%" wide. tion trimming down side and across bottom. Very neat in appearance $1.50 per yd., for and easily laundered. Per $2.95 Cashmerette and Wrapper- ettes Grouped To-gether at One Price Plain colored Cashmerette 36 inches wide, in red, navy, brown and cream; also fancy Wrapperettes, 27 inches wide, in red with black stripes and fancy floral patterns. Specially marked for the sale at, per it 25¢ We would draw your attention to our feature priced Blouse. Exquisite workmanship coupled a style that is just so, des- scribes these won- derful creations in Georgette and Crepe-de-chines, Your special type of 'blouse, or your favorite color is rep- resented in this showing. The Feature Priced Blouse sells for $4.95 BLOUSES THAT DENOTE STYLE CONVICTS ALLOWED TO MARRY There are bright spots in an In- dian conviet's life. 1f he shows good behaviour he is permitted to take a wife. The most important Indian prison is at Port Blair, in the Anda- man Islands. Most of the crim- inals sent there are "lifers," and if a male prisoner has conducted him- self properly, and has served a suffi- cient term of his sentenee, he is al- lowed to take a wife from among the women's prison on the other side down on the island and bring up a family. First he informs the chief warder of his wish, and is taken to the womens p'rison on the other side of the harbor. The convicts are lined up with the women who want husbands, and each man's number is called out in turn. He selects th woman he fancies most, and t matron of the prison asks her if she will have him. Perhaps the woman refuses in which case the man tries again until he is aécepted or re- fused by them dll. The woman |'invariably asks the matron for par- ticulars of the man's offence, and if. he is a wife-murderer she usually re- fuses him--just in case. Of course, the women are criminals as well as the men, but the latter seem not to mind this fact. When the convicts have been paired off, they are brought before the Comimissioner, and if he approves they are duly married and given plots of land on which to make their homes. GREEN DIAMONDS. Two wonderful green diamonds Jiave recently been discovered in | Bouth Africa. The first found in the Bloemhof District, was a 5 1-2-karat stone, black and opaque, which, on cutting, yielded a jewel of 1 1-2 karats of an emerald-green shade. It has been appraised by London ex- perts at about £5,000, or about 100 times the price of a water-white dia- mond. The second green diamond was washed out at Parys, a short time ago, and was 10 karats weight. | One of the most celebrated green | dianionds is'the "Dresden Green," in the Saxon crown jewels, which weighs dbout 40 karats and is apple- green id color. a -- SWEET CLOVER SPREADING The belief that sweet clover is likely to spread where it is not want- ed if not grown and handled with care, was expressed io Farm and Dairy recently, by A. J. 'Reynolds, of-Solina. "I know a man," eaid Mr, Reynolds, "who bought a farm which had been rented for five years. Before he bought it, it was seeded with sweet clover mixed with grain, the sweet clover being used for fall pasture. It proved satisfactory for this as it produced a lot of good feed. Sheep were allowed to pas- ture on it. The next summer he cut it for hay but being a poor season for saving it, he stacked it in the field and made very little use of it. He plowed down the land and sowed it with oats and seeded with timothy and blue grass for pasture. This crop bas been cut for three years in succession lor hay previous to this year and pastured after the hay was cut. This year two-thirds of the crop is sweet clover. The owner does not know where the sweet clover comes from. The crop was cut low. Three adjoining farms which have never grown sweet clover, now have sweet clover appearing on them. The grow+ er does not know what to do with his crop and has offered to sell it at a low price. I have noticed that clover seems inclined to spread in this way where it shouldn't. On farms where it has never been grown, it may be seen appearing now in the hay and grain. 'Some seem to think that the seed 1s mixed in the seed with red clover. CANADIAN PACIFIC CHANGE IN DEPARTURE TIME, "THE CAN- ADIAN TO CHICA ti "The Canadian" now leaves Osh- awa Depot daily at 4.63 p.m. for To- ronto, London,.Detroit, Chic intermedidte points, artiving to 6.10 p.m., Chicago 8.00 a.m. Carries parlor car to Torol! , 0Ob- servation sleeper, . diner, and first ¢ tickets and "reserva ons nadian Pagific Agent. in Excess of F650,000,000 Fe and others 'may, if do their banking Wee, fi 5 a 10 tell [1 Bottle: Honey back If BRIGGS" ASTHMA REMEBY' not Satisheq, For sale a Ju and Lovell, and Thompson,s rm SE wd, GB and on-| Montrant with this Bank by mail. A Folder on "Banking by Mail" will be sent free 'on application at any Branch. Beans in ll portant Coren Canads