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PAGE TWELVE a -_-- Aas ass aa TTT EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS LALA LL ALAS 4 As As AA ss ss aah ss ol ob sobs dsl s ss sss slss " Truck Ditched Peterhoro,--~A Jorg truck from Peterboro ran into the ditch when it was travelling by the Riverside Ce- metery at Lindsay, Wis ; at F y evill he fire brs called outfte Springer logk warks on Cole street, An incipient blaze was extinguished before dam- age to any extent was sustained, YMCA, Campaign Going Over Belleville ~Those who are engaged in fonvassing for the ¥,M.CA, feel confident that the objective of $6,000 will be reached by Monday evenin next when the eampalgn is suppose to' close, Prescott Peeper Jailed J Prescott,~=Arrested for pong in at the windows of Prescott homes af- ter dark, Jachan Mucha, u foreigner, employed on the grain elevator eon- struction here was sentenced to serve 15 days in jail on a charge of disorderly conduct, E---- Favor Publicity Peterboro~Publicity in the Fro» vinee of Quebec for the new lroguols Trail from Trenton to Midland was the subject of a luncheon conference at the Empress Hotel at which the Peterborae Chamber of Commerce was host to the Trent Waterways Association, Labor Officers : Kingston=--At a recent meeting of the Trades and Labor Council, the following were elected to office; Pre- sident, I, Southall; viee-president, F C. Jackson; recording secretary, A Sorgat; treasurer, G, W, Gihson, fin ancial secretary, IF, Klinch; delegates to the Chamber of Commerce, D Southall and A, Sergat, TPP TTT ITTY YT TTT ITTY T TT TITY ITTT TTY YIYYTYYIYYYYY Many Added to List Bellaville ~The voters' list court for the adding of names of those en~ titled to yotc and whose names ire not upon the voters' list wis Closed with three divisions of Murney War being the last, While there hus not heen the netivity displayed as in for mer elestions 485 names were added, New Policeman Engaged Deseronto ~The village of Desers amo is to have a new police consti ble, Mr, Garnet J, Bpencer, and he will assume his nev duties November Ist, An Irish-Canadian, he is thirtys eight years of age, 1s marvied and has three children, He was engaged for some time in police work in nors thern Ontario i was also attached to the Toronto foree, Called to Fire of Leaves Peterboro~A small pile of burns ing leaves on the side of the road cuused the occupant of 2902 London street to send in a fire call, The fire did not require the use of any equips ment, The burning of leaves is not dangerous in itself, but the hazard due to the remnants of the fire being broadeast by the wind is obvious, Woman BSuffocated Peterhoro="That while proceeding at @ speed of about twentylfive miles an hour the car skidded on the slip: pery pavement, hit the diteh and rolled over, resulting In injuries 7] the spine of Mrs, Annie MeCallun, of Kitehener, which caused para ysis and slowly suffocated her, Thes were the main facts brotight out at the inquest into the death of Mrs, MeCallum, injured in a moter nuels dent on the Water Trough hill, three miles out from the eity on the Pros vinelal highway, during the oarly morning of Saturday, October 13, Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets Gt Whalesale dealers in hay and siraw are queting 10 shippers the following prices lor carlots delivered on track, Toronto p= @, 8 Timothy, baled ton ,,, $14.50 15,00 0, 3 Timothy, baled, ton ,,, 813,00 §i4,00 18 SEraw, PRI TOR (i000 9.50 eat straw, baled, ton oii 000 10.00 a, | Timothy loess, Is quoted at $19 to per fon, delivered, re------ TORONTO FRODUCE Toranta wholesale dealers are offering pros dues to retail dealers at the following pris LL Eggs~Fresh, extras, in cartons, 8c; fresh extras, loose, S3¢, first, loose, 47¢) seconds, : Hutter=No, 1 creamery, prints, 4g; No, H reamery, prints, 42, eese~New, large, Lage ei old Ploy iin 1 te, 8d; stiltons, 27¢, Old, large, {tiplets, 1:8; triplets and cuts, fb tiltons, de, he try Dressed Chickens, 5 Tha, Up vrirrrrrmrrnnnny A043 n, 4 3 Ibs, 11+ vane S840 Do, 30 4 Ibs, 6.8 Da, under 3 Ibs, Hens, over § Ibs, ,, iv 4 to Ibs, Hrotlers oooivie Ducklings vi: TORONTO FROVISION PRICES oronte wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Sod meals wHams, medium, to Ye; cooked loins, 50 to The smoked rolls, Me; breaklast bacon, 26 1a Mei back, peamealed, 38 to 40g; do, smoked 4 to Ale, Cured meats--Long clear hacon, 50 ta 70 the., $34¢; 70 to 90 be. fei 90 ta 110 ths, ae Heavyweight rolls, 40e, Lightweight veils Se, i Vard-Pure tierees, lei tubs, 16e; ei prints, 18 10 1%, Shortening tires Moto ise] tuba, 14 1.20; pails, 150] ting, 17¢ 5, y " Ao loins; Mei New York shoulders 26 1-dei pork butts, 45 1.2¢; pork hams, 3 1.2 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, vetail, in effect an oi EARL, market, Toronto Eqns, extras, per dozen 001, Pon frais. per dosen .. Butter, dairy, per pound Creamery, per pound pails, We will measure and quate low prices Call 20MW or MMM Fruits and Vegetables Carrots, bushel Heets, bushel Onions, dry, 11 gt, basket Do, Gqt, basket , LASER R Cabbage 11000 Fant ne Canhiowsr MT PERE Bpinaeh, peek oii Mau Krooms, per pound yy A hires for # lor Leal lettuce {ead lettuce, Fatatoes, ba Cupumbers, 11:qt, bas Parsley, per bunch ,, Cress, three for 'Eee + Celery, per bundle ovvverrrrrnes Lemons, per dozen , Bananas, per dozen , Apples, 6. basket ,, Green beans, 11 at, Plums, basket Craps, 6 qt, Pears, 11 ay, 'eaches, 6 gi + te loney Dew melons, ach 1viirs Civeen peppers, six for ,,, MINERs, 6 G6 srrrririrrerinene vanberries, qt, ' CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chisago, Oct, 19,=Open commitments Noy ekNs, ald, 96; Nov, ens, new, 1,191; Les sli, Ad; Deo, butter, 667; Jan, butter, 3 Ehicaue spot market--=Hutter extras, Ide standards, 40 1.2; tone steady sus ourrent, Reais, MM to Ale; one him, New York spot market---Hutter, extras, 48 Jd 10 460; tone unsettled] emis, Hrits, 1:2 10 Ho; tone hrm, Movement at four markets=HButter, net outs 381,946; last year, net oul, 01LMY; eis net out, 29997; last year, net out, #044 Two market veceipts--Hutter, today, 13,507 last year, 15,131; ewgs, today, 16,686; fast Yeah 14,031, Two market receipts last year, 15131; eqns today, year, 14,831, Butter, today, 12,507 16,686 | last EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Huffalo, Oct, 19. =Kecelpts of hogs, 300; holdovers, 3000; slow, strong to mostly 15¢ higher; hulk 130 to 340 tbs, $10.50; pack INK sows 0.48 10 $4.75, " Recelbia of eattle, 23; week's trade most ly steady, lower grades closing weak, slight ly lower; general quality plain, good steers and yearlings, $13.75 1a $15; fleshy grassers and short feds, $11.85 ta BI335, Common steers and heifers, $4.50 10 $10.50; fat vows, $7.75 10 $50; cutter grades, M25 wa ¥W Receipts of oalves, 25; vealers agtive, ste "ly throughout week, $18 dawn, eceipts of sheep, 100; lamb supply liberal closing 80 ta 7% under lant week; woe to ohatee, $18.75 (0 $13.25; medium and strong waights $150 10 $13.35; throwouts; $0 Ww $1050; fat ewes, $5.25 10 $6, ~ TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Graln den'ers on the Torenta Hoard of Trade are making the following quotations for ear lotar Manitoba wheat," No, | worth FW RA Ng, 4 northern, $143 1:4; No 1.3 1:4; No, 4, 81.36; Na, § Hh 88 1.3; No, 6 $1.05 1.3; feed, 03 34g; (oid, Coder feh and Hay ports), Manitoba opte=Na, 1 feed, & 34g; No, 2 foegl, 60 3.de, meriean corn No, 2 yellow, $1.08 (all rail delivered Taronta freight) _ Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags ineluded Tran ner tan, $48 wm, 87.35; wid Wi $4.25, Ontario grain= Wheat Barley 72," Rye, $1.08, 251 shorts, per 1,38, Oats, fl, Buckwheat, Ae, Jeddo Coal - THE BEST IN AMERICA THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1929 Back That The World Feeling Peptona A reconstructs ive tonic that enriches the blood, builds strength and gives you hack your appetite, Let Peptona put you on your feet for Winter, $1.00 NAVE WITH BAVETY AY The Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell hone 88 hone ON King ¥, Bimicoe MW, Top YOUNG PEOPLE'S SUNDAY OBSERVED IN TY CHURCHES (Continued from Page 8) day, In the morning, Rev, Dr, Pletcher gave a young . people's sermon taking Jesus as the model of young manhood, In the evening, the service was In charge of the Oshawa Young People's Union, Xdgar Watson, president of the Centre Hireet young people's group, was the chatrman, and was ably assisted hy Harold Gay of Bimeoe Hireet Church, The sepaker of the even Ing was Harry Dodson of Toronto, who spoke on "Wanted, a Man," Those who missed his address missed something splendidly worth while, "There 18," sald Mr, Dodson, "al the door of every occupation and oalling a slgn which reads "Want od, a Man," He pleaded for young people to he like a river which runs deep and true, and gets some where, vather than lke a marsh which spreads its water far und wide and gets nowhere, If one wanted to get anywhere, one should have one great purpose in Ife and make it thelr goal, he sald Nimooe Btreet United The plea that all young people shake off Indifference In matters pertaining to Christ and Christian living was made by Miss Pear) Fletcher, assistant pastor of Ht, Andrew's United Chureh in a #ihe ring address at the special Yeung People's service held In Himeoe Mireet United Church, yesterday, The peoaston was the annual Young People's Day observed hy various 'vongregations throughout the elty #t the request of the Young Peo ple's Unlon of Oshawa, Miss Fletoher urged that young men and women show more res spect and consideration for older people, while at the same time she waked that those of mature years show more faith and confidence In the younger generation, "We often make mistakes," the speaker stated, hut as long as our ideals are high we shall at taln success even through our blun ders," Hhe conaldered that Indifference to the church, to the work of the chureh and (a the needs of those In trouble would prevent any young person from living the full eat and happiest life "Jesus can he erueified hy indif ference as well as by actual hos tility," she added George Fletcher and Ross Wer. ancourt, president of the Young 'aople's Hoclety of Mime Hireet Chureh, assisted in the service, Cedardale Churohy The special Young People's ser vice last evening at Cedardale Uni. ted Church was well attended, Wil Ham Moneur, president of the Ces dardale Young People's Leawue, presided over the service, helng ans slated by Miss Canning and Rev, W, L, Green, The eholr sang the anthem, "The Harvest," while a pleasing solo was contributed hy Mr, Brewin, The speaker was G. M, Henry, a teacher at the local Collegiate ana Vocational Institute, who gave a splendid address on the "Relation of Young People te the Christian Lite, Mr, Henry apoke of the Christian life wa one of adven- ture, that should appeal to young people, It followed the path of the (reat Adventurer who out the bonds of ceremonies, prejudice and hate, who dared to mingle with outeasts, and who himself was an Ideal to which youth might aspive, Solvay Coke We Are Sole Agents Tweaty 20 Delivery Vehicles Our Service is Unbeatable DIXON COAL CO. Telephone 262 ---- Four Direct Lines to Central | | {| The speaker also referred to the Christian life as one of service, which also held an appeal for It wave an opportunity to each one to Hve helpfully among the every: day things, in office, school and community, St. Andrew's Chureh The special young people's wer vices at Ht, Andrew's United Chureh on Bunday were of a par tioularly inapiving oharacter, with large congregations, and with the young people's otficers of the cons gregation tn charge of the sem services, At the morning service the special. speaker was Harry Dodgeaon of Toronto, whe, in a Cag Chock ointment Just rub on foveeiul nddress, stressed the need of the world of diy for youn men and wom with & definite purpose in lite, with the courage of thelr convietions, with ' te power of coneentratin on the problems and diffieulifes facing them, and with the leadership of Jowus Christ as thelr standard, Touching briefly on the tempers ance question, Mr, Dodgson sald this was a problem which re- iidred eaveful study, He urged his hearers to think the whole mat tar through very seriously, te iaks iw firm stand on thelr eonvietions, und not te allow themselves to he swayed from theses convietions by any group ov political faction, AL the evening service, Mlisy Pearl Pleteh vr, asl 'ant to the minister, was in charge of the service, and delivered an spprop- riate address especially' for the young peoples, who were present in large numbers, Albert, Breet United Intevesting and inspiring ser vices ware enjoyed in Alhert Birest United Church yesterday under the nusploes of the Young Veople's Unlon of the eity, The morning ser vice was in charge of Ross Clarke, president of the Young People's ongue, Vred Iiding of /Bmman« uel College, Toronto, gave a helps ful and informing address on the vight attitude of the éhurch tor ward, the non-Kng¥sh speaking Joules of Canada, pleading for hatter mutual understanding and fuller sympathy and co-operation In the problems of social and com munity life, Al the evening service Nev, RN, O, Moore, pastor pro tem, preach- ed a timely and stirring sermon to the young people on "Putting Mest Things First" in thelr plans and purposes for life, A cholr of young people supplied appropriate musie at the morning service, First Baptist Chureh Young People's HBervices were held both morning and evening nt the First Baptist ehureh yesterday, At the morning service Miss Hagel DeGuerre, of Centre street United Chureh, spoke on "The Disciples hip of Christ," giving a stirring mossage, Miss Ada Letson, presi dent of the Young People's Roelety of the ohureh, had charge of the service, and was nsslsted hy James Young of Ht, Andrew's ehurch, At the avenmg service, W, Fred Riding, cf Toronto, spoke on his experiences in the mission fleld in Western Canada, where he was working during ("e last summer J. Carroll Anderson, a member of the executive of the Oshawa Young People's Christian Union, assisted In the service Novth Nimeoe Church An excellent address on "Fol lowing and Proelaiming Jesus wal given at the evening service in North Mimeoa United Chureh yes terday hy Miss Hagel DeCuerre Her text was "If I he Mfted up from the earth I will draw all men unto Me," and the veloped her address In a manner that was both intgresting and instructive Mtephen Baywell, president of the Oshawa Young People's Ohrist tun Union, outlined the purposa of the merting and ke of y great work of Young Veople mn history, Mr, Durie, president of the North Bimoeoe Young People's League was In charge of the ser viee, and H, A, Melntyre conduet ed the song services, Ope 21 musie Was given hy the eholr, fc tured ' a solo "Help a Little" hy Nophle Kdwards A.J. COOK DECLARES (OAL STOPPAGE IS LIKELY IN BRITAI Miners' Secretary Forecasts Unprecedented Catastro- phe in December London, Oot, 21 Great Britain faces the danger of a coal stoppage In December, which, If It material Ines, may constitute "an unprece- dented oatastrophe," A, J. Cook, tery leader of the miners and secs retary of the Miners' Federation, ulated In an Interview, Cook sald the present difounlties between miners and emloyers has created a grave situation, He in slated that at the expiration of the present coal agreements in Decems ber, the nation may face a coal stoppage worse than in the strike of 1026, "If It materializes under the Las har Government, the stoppage doubtless will constitute an unpre cedented catastrophe and create the ureateat politionl and Industrial orlala In Beitain's history," Cook sald, adding that the present dally consultations of miners' represens tatives with Cabinet members has not decreased the danger, Relieve Distress At present the Government ia avs tempting to relleve the wide dies tress among minera--=many thous anda of whom are jobless=-hy legs lalation reducing hours of work but not reducing pay; by reorgans fsation to eatablish a plan of coms pulsory marketing, and hy nations allsation of mining royalties, Na- tlonallsation of voyalties provided that the Government rather than the owner of the land would obs tain royalties from minerals, Cook diaplayed widely econtvaats Ing moods as he fell into hia tras ditional "fire-eating" and aggres- five attitude In discussing the sits uation, He oharacterized the Rri tah coal owners as "arrogant" and "Insolvent" and then pratsed the Prince of Wales hecause the heir to the throne "um-hetlagged and un-hetrumpeted" walked through the slushy coal flelds of the north lant winter to investigate and oall attention te the plight of the un muloyed minevs, The present serious situation, av resented hy Cook, revolves am and the following points: 1. The Government's proposals WA seven and one-half hour day stand an even chance of belug ap- Vormer private detective figuring ---- proved theve 18 no redustion of wages Parliament posaly on the lssue, the proposals hecome law, then it In very lon) thon will arise Intends to enact one-half hour day legislation spee ifylng (hat duced," Cook sald, "It 1s probahle tht tien that thelr agreement 18 terminnted, | Thereafter the eon) pits will ha op ened only to those miners to work on the terms made conl owners would he of the gravest nature as the to allow thelr present wages (o he reduced," On, Australian explorer urdany covery, expects unknown southern polar continent Piles Go Quick Plles are caused by congestion of hlood Internals ealse fall haurmle relieves ens the affected parts given to thousands do the Jury & everywhere guaranties ACCLAMATIONS AND PROTESTS IN NOMINATIONS (Continued from page 1 the week-end two were disqualified by successful protests made by Conservatives, Late last night three other protests still were pending and, if these are success ful, the Conservative seclamation total will he brought to ten, The cabinet ministers recelving neelamations were: Hon, Charles MoCren, minister of mines, game und fisheries, whose Communist opponent in Sudbury was disquall fied hy one of the successful pros tests; Mon, J, I, Cooke, minister without portfolio, North Hastings, and Hon, B, A, Dunlop, minister without portfolio, North Renfrew, Other candidates vecslving se clamnations were James ¥, Hi, Mast Mastinge, who went In on the other successful protest; TAsut Col, 1, Astimore Kidd, Kingston) Mayor Arthur Willis, Bouth Ottawa, und Ceorge W, Keclestons, Mus Koka, Except Mr, Ellis, ull these sat on the government benches in the last legislature The Conservatives had a candl date in every riding, There are 87 oMalally endorsed 1Aberals in the field and 10 oMelally designated Progressives Between these two parties there are a small number of stances of reciproenl endorsa tion Twenty-seven other candi dntes of various affiliation are In the running In 18 constituencies thers nre other than straight two-party fights, and in 16 of theses the coy fasts are three-cornered At the distant outpost of North Cochrane and In metropolitan Bt, Patrick's division, Toronto, thers are four candidate struggles, Toronto has threa of the thres-cornered argu ments--in Bellwoods, Dracondale and Parkdale Communists Enter Clty Vight An element of surprise was thrown into the sparsely-atiended Toronto proceedings when the Communist party entered three oundidates, All have been promi nent figures In the recent weekly campers al Quean's Park, They ude! Tim Buek In Bellwoods rid ing, Charles Hime In Hracondale, and 1, EB, Knowles, ir, in Bt, Pat rie! Among the protests, the most Interesting 1a that entered in Hals dimand against 1, ¥, Miller, Lib oral finanelal eritlie In the last leginlature It was reported last night, though no confirmation could be secured, that Allan M Dymond, ehlef election oMeer, had disallowed the protest, letting My Miller's nomination stand, Coun ty Crown Attorney Arell of Haldl mand confirmed, however, thar the matter had been referred to him, Only Half Nigned in reported that Mr, Miller's pgent appeared at the nomination meeting of Cayuga on Baturday with a #200 deposit for the Liberal eandidate and some 60 names on PAT BULLIVAN prominently in famous Bmull myservy ease, who Is object of murder plot, necording (0 mess sage of mysterious woman visitor to his home, I , . hy the miners providing 2, IL vamuing to he ween whether will approve the pro or defeat the Government HH Parliament approves and (In Cook's unprecedanted porsihia that an opin situn the Government the seven and "Assuring that Wiges must not he ve the coal owners will glve no to the miners In December willing hy the the sltuation "In this event miners will positively roefoss Capetown, Union of Routh Afr! Oot, 20 Bir Douglas Mawson, left here Hat ahoard his ship, The Dis for the Antaretl ! where he to explore a part of th wel, Only an fem thie salves and eutting Hem-Rold, a eods, beenuse it th Rold has anil lasting relief of Pile sufferers, It will same for you or money heek Lovell, Lid, and drugalsts sell Hem-Rold with this in the lower he remedy Phat's why Dr, Leonhardt i tablet this « ean BCH stion and strep Hem qulel, safle It the nomination papers, This On tario elsction aw requires. 100 names of qualified voters on the papers but does not require a de posit, as doses the Dominion law, While Conservatives smiled st the unnecessary precaution of the agent in bringing a desopit, the returning officer informed him, i Is siated, thet he would have Lo g6L more mgnulures on tne pas pore to qualify Mr, Miller, At that time there was still half an hour to get these signatures hefors nom- Inatlons closed, It 1s sald, The agent, 11 Is alleged, dis appeared, and in due cotrss, yo- turned with the required signne tures, But the Conservatives put In a protest, calling certain of the sgnatures into question, The re- turning officer stayed procesdings, referring the matter to Mr, Dy mond, It wag learned last night on good authority thet the election oficer disallowed the protest on the ground (hat the signatures ware those of qualified voters and that he was not competent, to gee olde whether or not they were readily the signatures of those vous are whom it was purported that they were, Wo referred the matter to the crown attorney, Upon the Intter's decision as regards the signatures, criminsl proceedings muy hinge, It 1s intimated A protest was standing lam night ngaingt Benjamin Hewin last-minute Liberal nomines against Marshall Vaughan, Conger vatlve ex-membar for Welland Ktormont Protest Disallowed In Blormont, the protest of D A. MeNaughton, Conservative ex member, ngainst his sole opponent, Adam C, Valterly, was disalloweas, Mr, MeCren won the protest fleld in his behalf, his opponen, Communist, had put In papers hearing the names of persons who were not qualified voters A protest 1s pending against the Communist opponent of Gen, D M, Hogarth, Conservative, Port Ar thur The Communist eandidate In question is A, 1, Bmith, son of the Toronto Communist olergy man, It 1s alleged that certain of the names on Hmith's papers are those of persons not qualified as Yolers A woman prohibitionist eandl dale, Mrs Mlowart Dies, Wie thrown out of the running in Bast Hastings, resulting In an acclama tion for the ex-member, James I Hill, Conservative, when Mr, Dy. mond ruled that there was not the required evidenceo f Mrs, Dies' consent to her nomination, PAVING TRIRITTE T0 THOMAS EDISON Celebration of Anniversary of Invention of Incandes- cent Electric Light Detroit, Ogt, 20~Coming to re celve a nation's tribute on the golden anniversary of his Invention of the incandescent electric lght, Thomas A. Edison arrived here from East Orange, NJ, on Saturday, Travelling in the private car of Henry Vord, the inventor went immediately tu the Vord Estate, "Vair Lane" st Degr born and planned to keep out of the public eye until Monday evening, when President Hoover will volgu the nation's greetings in formally dedi cating the New Edison Institute of Technicology, established by Mr, Ford in Ws early American village st Dearborn, Light's own tribute to Edison will be 8 flood of modern Mumination that will bathe the New Edison Insti tute during the ceremonies 'Monday night, To give the celebration the atmosphere of 1879, however, the re« stored Menlo Park buildings aud the faplodustion of Independence Hall, which Is the principal unit of the oiurly American village, will pé Hy- minated only by tallow candles and oll lamps, (AUTUMN'S TANG AWAITS YOU OUTOV-DOORN) Why not get back in tune with Nature once more? Just now lowland and stream, highland and forest are changing thelr garh, Mother Karth 1s pre. senting one of her prettiest shows for those who care to Journey where she takes her magic brush und paints the world in new hues, What better than to forsake the eity for a hunting trip to the spots whers Nature Is changing her silage in keeping with the wonsons? The thrill ¢f the chase may be primary or secondary in importance, The tang of the Aus tumn air Is present whatever your purposes out-of-doors, One deep breath of it before a frag: rant camp breakfast and you fee) Ike a new man, y Get awny Into the northern woods in your familiar breeks and Jncket and 'njoy the work of « Muster Artist, The reds and browns and russets and yellows you never saw on Any canvas painted, You will rediscover the appetite you thought was gone, You will find a new gest In play, Oli ur the old gun and look up your out-dooy clothes, The Canadian Nationa) Hallways will do the rest, Convens lent trains leave dally and make stops aL the hunting lodges, They will take you to the heart of the "all festival In a short time, Any nent will give you full particu Inra KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFF is QUALITY LOA Phone 3080 MALLETT'S SE NL I RA a ry L "Your Home Should Come First" See Us About Furnishings Curtain Nets Coed guality Nottingham Filet Nets in smart con. ventional Jesigna, Comes 36 in, wide and finished with lace edging, Will wear and launder well, Reg. 50¢ yard, Special, 39¢ Yard ».0i0i0a EEE EERE EE EE RR RO Chintz Beautiful colorings and designs are these new do- 36 in. wide, which can be split for mestic chintzs, drapes, Patterns suitable for any room, Reg. 39¢ yard. ' Special, yard iva etnies 29¢ Swiss Panel New Swiss Panels in very dainty designs with silk stitching, quite new and a little different, 42 in, wide by 2'4 yards long, Reg. $24.39. Special «cv ivnivve obras $2.15 Sheets Fine quality Cotton Sheets in large size, 68 in, x 90 in, Made from selected cotton and imported di- rect from the mills in England, Without a doubt the best value obtainable, $3 25 Reg. $3.73, Special, pair coro ienvnan, Very smart silk marquiset Reg. 63¢. Special .... Flannelette Blankets Large size, English Flannelette Blankets, either in plain white or with blue border,, A very superior blanket. Will stand the hardest usage. Reg. $2.98. Special, pair .iovivvssnsan Silk Marq tern in rose, blue and yellow, wide finished with strong tape border, uisette te with cross bar pat Comes 36 in, 55¢ LT RE EE $2.69 Comforters Large size Comforters in pretty silkoline cov erings, filled with guaranteed pui. cotton fills ing, A good range of colorings and designs to choose from, Reg. $2.98, Special Luke Fur A 63 King St. East blue background, Size 54 x 27. Reg. $5.75 Size 36 x 63, Reg. $8.95 Size 4:6 x 7-6, Reg. $18 Size 6.9 x 9-0. Reg. $31 niture Co. " Phone 78-79 Axminster Rugs Heavy quality Axminster Rugs in fine range of Oriental designs on fawn, rose, taupe ard . Special ..,.$4.98 . Special ,...$7.98 50, Special. .$15.98 Size 9-0 x 10-6, Reg. $55.45. Special $48.80 Size 90 x 12:0, Reg. $49.50. Special $43.78 95, Special $27.98