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EE TST I 3 awe se _e Trea a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1930 PAGE THREE New cal Industry Now Into Production With Many Orders Williams Piano Co. Starts Quantity Production of New "little Giant" Radio Models Local Firm Adds Two Mod- els to Line of Radio Re- ceiving Sets Being Pro- duced at Factory Here " ORDERS RECEIVED FOR 1,200 ALREADY 400 Expected to be Complet- ed by End of This Week-- New Principle Makes Six Tube Radio a Powerful Set With orders for 1,200 sets, the Williams Piano Co., has started production on two new radio models, to be known as the "Little Giant" mantel radio and the 'Lit- tle Giant console radio, Four hundred of the new models are ex- pected to be completed at the end of the week, D. B. Carlyle, gen- eral manager of the company, in- formed The Times today. The amalgamation of the Col- onial Radio Co., of the United States, with the King Radio Co., has made possible the manufac- , ture of these new machines by the ! Williams Piano Co., which has the : sole right of producing Kin radios in Canada. The new model! is the outcome of years of study by Dr. Cutting, chairman of the board of directors of the Colonial Radio Co. and recognized as one of the fore- most radio engineers in America. At a recent convention of radio engineers, held at Rochester, N. Y., Dr. Cutting delivered a paper in which he explained the new features incorporated into the "Little Giant', Although only a six-tube set, the new model is more powerful than last year's nine tube set, Mr. Carlyle states. It is so constructed that the primary coil moves in and out of the secondary coil as one "tunes up" and by this arrange- ment long distance stations can be brought in at any point on the dial. Unlike the majority of radios, it is said to be equally good on short wave length as on long wave length. It is very selective and has splendid tone control. Engineers claim that on account of the elim- ination of friction the mew model will not deteriorate as quickly as others, therefor reducing the cost of upkeep in the purchasing of'new parts. The new models, while compet- ing in a lower price Tange, are said to possess excellent quality in their reception, and although small in size compare favorably with much larger and more expen- sive machines. "We are stressing the sale of the mantle set as a second radio for ~the home," Mr. Carlyle comment- ed. "For instance where there is a sick room this set could prove a great source: of enjoyment to the patient." Orders on hand, not only for the "Little Giant" models, but also larger sets, will keep the radio department of the company very busy for the next few weeks. In Memoriam YELLOWLEES--In loving memory of our dear mother, Susanah Yellowlees, who died December 8th, 1929, We mourn the loss of one so dear Our hearts are sad today To think the one We loved so dear Was so quickly called away. In our hearts her memory lingers, But we know 'tis vain to weep All our tears will never wake her Fom her peaceful happy sleep. Sadly missed by Norman and Donald. (134a) HOBBS--In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Hobbs, who passed away, December 7th, 1925. Ever remembered by her daughters. Tax Arrears The large amount of un- paid taxes makes a special appeal necessary. The Corporation must bave funds to carry on the various civic services. De- linquents are again re- minded that the taxes must be paid. Instalments will be accepted by the Tax Collector. Municipal Offices, Oshawa, Nov. 26/30 (134a) WORK, GOOD FOOD MAKING JOBLESS SINGLE MEN HAPPY Wood for Distribution to Poor of City Will Be Sawn Up by Men Given Aid A week ago, there was a very hungry group of single unemploy- ed men in Oshawa. No provision had been made for them, although everything possible had been done to provide for their married breth- ren. They could not get work for married men were given the pref- erence whenever jobs were avail- able. It was indeed a bad situa- tion. Now, however, the men arc contented. They are getting three good meals a day, they have a place to sleep, sheltered from the cold, and their outlook on life has become much happier. Most of these men are very willing to work and jobs are being provided for them, by means of a wood pile anid some saws in the back yard of the former Children's Shelter at King and Burke Streets, where the hostel and Welfare Cafeteria has been provided. Within the next couple of days, the first carload of wood is expect- ed and as soon as it arrives the men who are receiving shelter will be required to saw it up in- to stove lengths as a means of earning their board. This wood will then be distributed to the needy in the city who are asking for fuel. Good, wholesome food is being distributed to the fifty or so men | who visit the shelter at meal time. For breakfast they arc given por- ridge, although this morning this was varied by a diet of stewed beans. At noon they receive gen- erous helpings of stewed beef and boiled potatoes. For supper the menu includes a bowl of soup, with some jam, bread and tea. After each meal the men do the work of cleaning up and washing the dish- es. The government is meeting a considerable portoin of the cost of operating this hotelmfwypetaoinp operating this hostel, as it is con- sidered as direct relief. The sav- ing effected by the city in provi. sion of wood for the destitute fam- ilies in the city, will go a long way towards meeting Oshawa's share of the cost. Transients are given meals at the shelter, but they must first have obtained a ticket from either one of the ministers of the city, or the chief of police. They are not given accommodation over night. but. must spend the night in the police cells, if thoy desire to stay in Oshawa. The committee of the city coun- cil which is supervising the oper- ation of this hostel, points out that most of the men have not money to buy anything for them- selves, and that gifts of tobacco from interested citizens would be very acceptable. a... .Y, J Coming Events | 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 88¢ 1.O.F. APRON SALE AND AF- ternoon tea in Engel's Hall on Tuesday afternoon, December 9th, 3 p.m. (134a) YOU ARE INVITED TO THE Chosen Friends all evening dance, Wednesday, December 10th, Engel's Hall, over Dew- land's store. Admission 25c. (134a) A RUMMAGE SALE MEN'S clothing will be held, Tuesday, December 9th at 2 p.m., in King Street United Church, (1342) THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS of Court Oshawa I.O.F. 294, on Tuesday evening, December 9th, at 7.30 sharp, (134a) THE WELSH CHOIR WILL GIVE a concert in the First Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, De- cember 9th at 8 p.m. Collection (131, 134) THE LADIES' CLASS OF CENTRE Street United Church are hold- ing a sale of homemade cooking, fancy work on Thursday, Dec. 11th at 2.30 p.m. at Davidson's store, Simcoe St, North. (132, 134, 136) CONCERT BY HARMONY MAS- onic Choir of Toronto in King Street United Church on Thurs- day, December 11th, 1930, 8.15 p.m. Admission 26c. Dec. 3, 5, 8, 11) WELSH MALE CHOIR WILL give a concert at Rotary Hall, on Wednesday, Dec. 10, 8 p.m, Ad- mission 26c, (133¢c) FREE CHRISTMAS DANCE, MON- day, Dec, 8th, Gene Goodell's Hall, Courtice. Round and square dancing. Watson's Or- chestra. Bus service, (133b) RESERVE TUESDAY AFTER- noon, December 9th, for Church Fair and Chicken Pattie tea at St. Andrew's Church from 3 to 7 pom. (133b) LEGION READYTO | GO AHEAD WITH HALL ERECTION Site on Centre Street Has Been Surveyed and Is Ready for Transfer As a result of the action of the city council in making a grant of $2,000 for the purchase of a site for the Canadian Legion hall, consider- able progress has been made by the officers of the Legion in completing the preliminary arrangements for the crection of the hall on the site which was selected by a special sub-commit- tee of the property committee of the council. The site for the hall is lo- cated on Centre Street, directly op- posite the Masonic Temple, and fifty feet wide by 82% feet deep, with an allowance between the property line and the sidewalk. On this lot, the Legion is planning to build a hall 45 feet wide by 75 feet long, which will give it a seating capacity of about 400 or more. Since the city council passed the resolution making the grant to the Legion of this site, the property has | been surveyed by the Legion, and} staked out for the completion of the building plans, Trustees have been appointed by the Legion, and the transaction is now ready for the | payment by the city treasurer of the grant which has been authorized in order to complete the transfer of the property. It is expected that the cost] of the hall will be between $12,000 and $13,000, and Legion members are delighted with the site which has| been allotted to them, and are look- | ing forward to the day when they will have their hall completed and occupied, in close proximity to the Memorial Park. : PYTHIAN KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS 15 | Aubrey Cooper Will Head, Local Lodge During Ensuing Year Aubrey Cooper was elected chief | chancellor of the local branch of the | Knights of Pythias at a meeting of | the lodge held last Friday nizht. Frank McLaughlin was elected as | V.C. while other officers for the new | year include, Geo. Webster, pre- late: A. R. Crouter, Master of] Works; John Goine, K.R.8.; Fred Kirby, M.F.; Gordon James, M.E.. A. Skingley, M.A.; O, R. Hall, 1.G.; | Morley Larke, 0.G.; and John Goine Grand Lodge representative. | rR eH. dd SRE --d OBITUARY MRS. T. FITZGERALD { The death occurred near Syden-| ham, on November 25, of use| Thomas Fitzgerald, mother of John Fitzgerald, of 122 Prince street, Oshawa, as she was being rushed to the Hotel Dien Hospital at King- ston. Mrs. Fitzgerald had been ill for some time and had been order- ed to the hospital Preparations | were made and the trip to the cily | commenced but when near Syden-| ham, she suddenly expired. News of her death was a great shock to residents in the district of Hinch-| inorooke, where she had resided for several years and was highly re-| garded. The deceased, who before her marriage was Miss Mary Coulter. wag in her 73rd year, The funeral was held from the Sacred Heart Church, Bedford, where requiem mass was sung, interment taking place at Bedford Cemetery, Besides the son residing here, an- other son is living at home, Rose Annie Westover The death occurred in the Osh- awa Hospital on Sunday, December, 7, of Rose Annie Westover, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, H., West- over, in her eighth year, The funeral will be held on Tues- day afternoon, December 9, at 2.00 o'clock from the family residence. North Oshawa. Rev. R. B. Patter- son will be in charge of the service and interment'will be in the Union Cemetery. TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Dec. 8.--Cattle were slow up to 11 a.m, this morning ana there were too few cattle sold to establish a market, Fall killers made $7.00 to $7.50 for some choice steers. A few loads of store cattle brought $5.00 to $6.00 per hun- dredweight. Calves were steady at $11.50 to $12.00 for choice with grassers at $4.50 to $6.00, Hogs were strong at $9.00 f.0.b. for bacon or at $10.00 to $10.25 off car. Truck hogs sold at $9.25 to $9.50 for bacon, Lambs were slow with the buy- ers offering $8.50 for the I'~"t ewes ae A wathara, Too Late To Clas: fy TO RENT--- 2 UNFURNL.-HED rooms, suitable for light house- keeping. Apply 47 Celina St., side door. (134c) Died WESTOVER--In Oshawa, on Sun- day, December 7th, 1930, Rose Annle Westover, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles H. Westover, in her 8th year. Funeral from the family resid-. ence, North Oshawa, on Tuesday, December 9th. Service at 2.00 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. | s0 popular | affairs. Oshawa this winter in the tax col- | | stalments | number of | two-per-year | taxes, Letter Received From Man Who Robbed Brooklin Bank A note purporting to be from the bandits who robbed the Dominion Bank branch at Brooklin on No- vember 27, has been received by the manager of that bank. The thief, it is understood, courteously thanked the bank staff for the $1,000 which he received in the holdup. The letter came to the village post office, addressed to the man- ager of the bank, but it was undat- ed, unsigned, and there were no marks to indicate where it had been sent from. According to Brooklin rumor, the writer declared that he was the party that robbed the bank, He thanked the manager for the sum of money taken, and expressed the hope that the authorities would not be too hard on him if he were captured. In a telephone conversation with The Times today, C. H. Hanna, manager of the bank which was robbed, confirmed the fact that a note had been received, but refused to discuss the contents. He stated that he had handed it over to Pro- vineial Constable Thomas Mitcheli of Oshawa, Provincial Officer Mitthell also confirmed the fact that a note had been received, but also would not confirm the alleged statements con- tained in it. He stated that he pre- ferred to not discuss the matter, as there was a possibility that the whole thing was a hoax, and did not come from the thief at all. "$5 Down and $5 a Week" Idea May Extend Into Civic Field; Now in Use For Tax Collections The "$5 down and $5 a week" idea of buying goods has become in modern business, that it may even extend into civic It is being tried out in lection field and has been so far successful that it may be contin. | ued. The whole thing arose out of that rather alarming total of $370,000 in uncollected taxes. The other day the city treasurer became worried--rather, he became more worried than usual, for he has been worried about this matter for some little time--about the slow- ness with 'which tax collections were being received. The day for payment of the second instalment had passed, had been extended twice, and still the money was not the many cheques that were issued in relief salaries and othe: expenses. The situation was de- cidedly serious, much more so than ever before in Oshawa's his- tory. Then a new scheme was evolved. The city would collect taxes by in- or rather, a larger instalments than the system formerly in for being works, vogue. It appears tMat the tax collee- | tor's department has been running | | up against the effects of the mod- instalment buying, | | it is stated. ern craze for in a large number of cases. It hap pens like this. The calls at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Brown. They haven't pald their taxes for two years, the bill penalties added, now amounting to $193.75. The collector: "Mrs. Brown, I've called to collect your arrears of They amount to $193.75." Mrs. Brown: "Oh, my goodness! | I haven't seen that much money | for ages. 1 can't possibly pay it!" C.--'"But can't you pay part of it. Say half of it, $95.50 to cover last year? Or a quarter of it?" Mrs. B.--'No, 1 haven't but a $10 bill in the house. I.ct me see next pay, perhaps. No, next pay we have an instalment on the radio to pay, and, oh, ves. the payment on the car. That lets me out, for I'll havo to have something to live on." C.--"Well, how about the next pay after that?" Mrs. B.--"I might. But, let's see----there's an instalment on the furniture and Mr. Brown said something about some insurance coming due in a couple of weeks. I might spare $5 or $10." And so the collector turns sadly away. And in the meantime the city pays interest on money bor- rowed from the banks to carry fit along in the hopes that tax pay- ments will improve. Now, the collector will be able to take those odd $5 and $10 bills each pay, and in time have the arrcars ald up. forthcoming in anything like | the quantity necessary to provide | payment of civic | | day. | tels of anyone delinquent in | payments, tax collector | Besides the advertisement that has been appearing in The Times, inviting citizens to pay their tax- es on the instalment plan, meeting what they can of the bill each pay a letter has been sent out by the cily treasurer and the tax col- lector, pointing out that the city's credit may be affected unless the arrears of taxes are reduced, and as a consequence, property values in the city affected adversely. It is further stated that the tax col. lector has power to seize the chat- tax and sell the same by However, if rate- public auction. the situation and payers realize | do what they can to meet the ar- rears, no such action will be taken, The amount owing is also set forth in the letter. The response to this appeal has been | quite encouraging. with | "The ratepayers do not seem to | realizo .that, by not paying their taxes, they run a risk of increase in the tax rate from this reason next year. There is not only the | interest that must be paid to the banks for money loaned to the city to carry on its business, that must be provided for out of the 1931 taxes. but if a reasonable am- ount of taxes are not paid, there will be a deficit that must also be provided for. Therefore, citizens will help themselves by paying their taxes promptly, for it will aid in keeping the tax rato at a | lower level» was the statement of tax collector Ford. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS TENDERS CLOSE FRIDAY Tenders for the general con- struction, and also for separate trades, on the new factory build- | ing to be erected by the Oshawa Industrial Foundation for the Coulter Manufacturing Company, {close at one o'clock Friday after- | noon, Dec. 12, with ¥, J. Reddin, secretary-treasurer of the Indus- trial Foundation. The original closing time was 8 o'clock this evening but this has been extend- ed. NO POLICE COURT Oshawa may sogn vie with Tor- onto for the title of "the good'. On account of a lack of cases, the city police court failed to sit this morning and Chief of Police Friend reported that the city was on its good behaviour over the week-end. The fire department also found things quiet and received no calls. SLEIGHING IN NORTH Although there is not a trace of snow in the southern part of the county, farmers in the northern sec- | tion have been enjoying sleighing for the past week according to reports. Sleighs have been substituted for wa- gons and trucks in hauling grain to the mill and other heavy work. TOYS FOR NEEDY Exhibits in the windows the store at Simcoe and Richmond streets formerly occupied by Glass Bros, gives one an idea of the type of toys which the Boy Scouts of this city are repairing in order that Santa Claus may not be forced to forget the chil- dren of needy families. Toys from the scout toy shop have also been on display in the windows of the Bell Telephone Co. office, King Street of east. Stock Market Prices Market Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Orawford, Alger Building, Oshawa TORONTO High Low 1484 14% 241, 24 11 11 1012 13 13 6% 2215 361% 11% 14% 12% 17% a7 Stock Br, A, Oil Braz. Cockshutt Dis. Sgm. Dm, Strs. Gypsum Hr. Wal, For? . I Lil. in 14 Ipt.. ice, Ms, lr. Imp. Oil Mt. Pwr, Pg. Hr. 87 S. Station 847% Standard Mines 40 40 326 82; 860 145 14 Big Mis, Ch. Res. De. Mns, Falcon. (134a) Holl, 645 §2¢ He. Oil 210 Hy. Gold 22 Hd. Bay 4756 Lk, Sh. 2150 Nrnda. 1400 Sh, Grd. 85 Tk. Hg. 565 Wr. Hr. 169 NEW YORK Stock High Low Am, Can. 113 111% Am, Fr, Pr. 36% 34% Am, Tel. 184 182% Am, Inter. 20 195; Anaconda 34% 34% Bendix ... 17% 17% Beth. Steel 59 58% Byers A. M. 417% 41% Can, Dry 38% Can. Pac. 421 Cn, Fl, Pr. 18 Fn, Fl. Co. 13% Chrysler .. 17 31 NEW MEMBERS ARE RECEIVED INTO KING ST, CHURCH Sunday Morning Saw Larg- est Reception Service Ever Held in Oshawa 'What is believed to have been the largest reception service ever held in this city, was that which took place at King Street United Church yes- terday morning, during the course of the regular communion and reception service. A total of 151 persons affil- iated themselves with the congrega- tion, 80 by letter and 71 on profcs- sion of faith, The minister, Rev. C. E. Cragg, in receiving these members, remarked on the fact that nearly 100 were married men and worfen, the rest being young people. These in- {cluded 35 men with their wives, 10 other married men and 15 other mar- ried wofhen, an unusually high per- centage for such a service. The cen- tres from which the 80 persons re- ceived by letter were transferred, in- cluded Kingston, Scarboro Junction, | Seagrave, Toronto, Orono, Belleville, Pickering, Chatham, Renfrew, Pet- rolia, New Toronto, Peterboro, Win- chester, Port Hope, Preston, Orillia, Napanee, Hamilton, Wellington, Ebe- nezer, Bowmanville, Picton, Brock- ville, Sarnia, Niagara Falls, Hastings and Erin, Following the reception service, the new members formed a line that reached almost around the entire cir- cumference of the church auditorium, and sang, with the congregation, "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." This reception service followed a baptis- mal service last Sunday, in which an unusually large number of adult bap- tisms took place. In a brief sermon, Rev. Mr. Cragg pointed out the essential points of Christian service, and urged the new communicants to enter heartily into the various activities of the congre- gation, UKRAINIAN CHOIR PRESENTS CONCERT Oshawa Citizens Raise Funds to Aid Political Pris- oners in Poland A delightful concert was given Sat- urday night zt the Ukrainian Albert St. Hall by the choir of The Ukrain- jan Presbyterian Church. The con- ering the fact that the choir, under the direction of John Zwarich, was organized only three months ago. Tre gay costumes of the singers added to the effectiveness of the con- cert. The program which was both entertaining and educational, opened with a brief address by Rev, Luke Standret, the minister of the LUkrain- ian Presbyterian Church. The choir rendered seven selections from cif- { ferent Ukrainian composers. There were several recitations and a lecture | by Rev. J. Robert Kovalevich, mi | ister of Royce Ave. Ukrainian Un |.ed Church, Toronto, Mrs. L. Standret, sang two solos | with a sympathy that was very ap- nealing. G. Stacey, the organist of Knox Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, accompanied the soloist at the piano. (, Stacey and Master Slavks Sal- | mers played beautiful piano solos. | A one-act presentation which por- | trayed the struggle of the Ukrainian people for freedom, concluded the program. Proceeds from the concert will go to the aid of Ukrainian political pris- oners in Poland. EUROPEAN DOG RACING HIT Scandal has hit dog racing in Eu- rope a hard blow recently. Rumors of doping, mysterious running, un- expected results, and other factors are shaking the confidence of the sporting public. This is affecting the "gate," and may kill the sport before Spring. HOW TO GET RELIEF FROM CATARRH If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness, or head noises, go to your druggist and get 1 oz. of Par- mint (Double Strength); take this home, and to it 3 pint of hot water and a little sugar. Takg a tablespoonful four times a day, This will often bring quick re- lief from the distressing head noises, Clogged mostrils should opel, breathing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to make tastes pleasant and costs little, Every one who has catarrh should give this treatment a trial. You will prob- ably find it is just what you need. Col. Gas .. Fox Film Gen, Elec. Int, Tel. Gen. Mot. Mt, Ward Pl. Rd, Coal Paramount Pb. N.| Jer. Radio .... Radio Kth. Simmons St. 'NJ. ... U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel Vanadium 52% Yel. Truck 10% 35% 31 461% 26 34% 20% 10% 42% 71 143% 19% 16% 518% 14% 142 34% 3013 45% 256% 387% 20 10% 42 70% 14% 19% 16% 51 13% 35% 308 46 25% 34% 2014 10% 42 71 14% 10% 163% 51 Money 2 per cent. f them | DANGEROUS MIST | OBSCURED VISION NEAR SCARBORD No Serious Accidents Re- ported--Rain Was Boon to Farmers Rain which fell all day Saturday and continued late into the night will no doubt, prove a welcome boon to farmers of this district and help to fill up wells which had become deplet- ed of their contents by the long dry spell of the last two months, There were no heavy sliowers but the steady drizzle insured a good downpours, Unfortunately for motorists, Sat- urday's rain was accompanied by a mist which, according to travellers, wasgparticularly bad in the vicinity of Scarboro., Traffic to and fro from Toronto had to sfow down consider- ably and as it was almost impossible to see more than ten reet ahead even with the assistance of headlights, mo- torists were forced to go at a snail- like pace in the Scarboro district. West of Scarboro, the mist was not found to be as heavy. Although driving conditions were certainly not of the best, no serious accidents were reported here over the week-end. The exercise of caution probably prevented the occurrence of any bad smashups. FIRE DESTROYS HOME Scarboro Junction.--Fire gutted a seven-roomed frame dwelling owned by Walter Sylett, 183 Ken- more Avenue, and caused the death of the family's dog Saturday night. The fire broke out while the | family was absent and gained con- siderable headway before it was noticed. When Scarboro fire brig- ade arrived under Chief Thomas Love the roof had fallen in ana cert was a success especially consid- | | efforts to save the family's pet | were unavailing, The building was | valued at $2,500, almost fully cov- {re by insurance, | ! BOARD TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the board of education will be held to- night in the board rooms at the Col- | legiate and Vocational! Institute. This! will probably be the last meeting of | | the board for the year. | In connection with the govern- { ment's new relief measures for the | farmer of Uruguay a commission of | specialists is investigating the cost of | producing wheat in that country. Plate-Lock Battery Co., is Now Making Forty Batteries Per Day at New Oshawa Plant Industry Recently Establish ed Here Is Now Getting Into Production With En- couraging Demand for Its Products EXPECT 1931 TO BE YEAR OF EXPANSION Sales Organization Being Rapidly Extended With Dealers Being Appointed in Many Towns in Ontario Encouraging progress is being made by the Plate-Lock Battery Co. I.td, one of Oshawa's most recent- ly established industries, the Times was informed today by officials of the concern. The plant, which is situated on Ritson road, just north of Bond street, is now swinging into production, and about forty bat- teries a day are being produced. A good demand is being experi- enced for the products of this con- cern, and work is now being rushed on filling back orders. The ca- pacity of the plant with present ma- cainery is about 50 batteries per day, when it is on full production, and, if the demand continues to in- crease, further equipment cam be installed in the present plant to double the capacity. There are ten men working for the firm at the present time, | This company makes storage bat! teries, in various sizes, for auto- mobiles. The complete battery With | the exception of the box which con- tains it, is made in Oshawa, The company is rapidly extend- ing its gales organization, and now ! has an unbroken chain of dealers from Niagara Falls to Smith's Falls, Ont. During the last week, dealers were appointed in Toronto, Hamil ton, Beamsville, Oakville, Cobourg, Port Hope, Trenton, Picton, Belle- ville, Deseronto, Newburg, Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Mallorytown, Lansdowne, Athens, Perth, Brock- ville, and other places. It is hoped that, by the end of the month, deal- ers will be appointed in ever" tom from Windsor to Montreal, the ex- ecutives of the company say anu a vear of extension is expeted in 1931. PALMISTRY Palmist and Phrenologist. | Lady speaks scveral langu- ages. Corner Simcoe and Bond | Streets, Don't fail to come and see this lady ~The Fin A SDlendid samen for every expert craftsmanship, ecp. est Mattress ; housewife who appreciates true of thirty years of experience and gs in the Marshall are the secret of ties and of its world-wide popularity. instantly to the slightest pressure, yielding oe) fx pod curve and movement, resting and lulling SPRING MATTRESS you to deep, Let us show you this fa every purse. RAR line of Prices Y Regal (Cotton upholstered) SPECIAL BED OUTFIT 1 Marshall Spring Filled Mattress, 1 Simmon's Sag- less Spring, 1 Simmon's Bed Welnug finish, 2 in. posts. 10 in. panel, in size 4 ft. 6; 4 ft. and 3 ft. 3. Regular price $35.75 for $29.95 SPECIAL BED OUTFIT also 1 Simmons' Bed, 2 in. posts. 10 in. panel, finished in walnut. 1 Simmons Link Spring. 1 Culcutte Mattress. Regular $23.00 for $17.95 63 King St. E ebay Luke Furniture Co. Phone 78-79 EE