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PAGE EICHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1930 Eastern Ontario News Take Group Insurance Yerth~Approximately 9 percent. of the employees of the Perth Shoe Company have participated in a roup insurance scheme entered inty the VPerth Shoe Lompany, shoe manufacturers, under whic! come pany bears part of the annual prem- ium, Warnings Posted ... ... ... ... .. Picton ~The Ontario Forestry De- partment has posted notices warning the 'public that it is illegal to cut Christmas trees without first obtain- ing the permission of the owner of the property on which they are growing and that persons doing so are liable to prosecution under the Criminal Code, Special 'Y M.C.A. Program Kingston ~A special holiday pro- gram has been drawn up at the YM, CA, for the next two weeks, and be- sides the regular features of basket- ball, gymnasium activities and swim- ming, as well as life-saving, there will be an inter-church basketball tournament, To Enlarge Schools. Bellevilie. --~An important . recom- mendation has been presented to the Board of Education from the School Management Committee, namely that steps be taken for the enlargement of Queen Victoria School by the aa- dition of four rooms also additions to Queen Mary School if found nec- cosary. Takes New Position Pictoh,~Mr, Dunken Wagener known by all as "Dunk", who for the past eight months has been manager ot the Eaton Grocteria, Victon, nas accepted the position as head sales- manager of the Almonte Flour Mill Company of Almonte, Ontario, Settled Out of Court Kingston ~"the case of Frederick J. Alderson and Esther Alderson, plaintiffs, in an action against Eugene , Denee and John Morris, trading as the firm of Dence and Morris, in which the plaintiffs were claiming $500 damages for wrongful attach- ment ot their goods, was settled out of court, Provide Relief Work Picton--At a special meeting of the Town Couficil the Mayor and Clerk were authorized by by-law to enter into an agreement with the Unem- ployment Relief Board giving effect to the $5000 fund sanctioned by the Board of relief work. Lightliouse Closed icton ~The lighthouses have clos- ed for another season, Mr. Claude Cole came off with his tug from Main Ducks bringing off to mainland Mr, Wesley Thomas, light keeper, Ray German and the wireless oper~ ator from that Island, Mr. Kenneth McConnel, lightkeeper of False Ducks, and Carl Hineman have re- turned to their residenct Black Creek. Another Store Robbery Peterboro~Another store robbery has been added to the mounting list of local burglaries, Thieves broke into H, Eastabrook's butcher und grocery store, at the corner of Lans- downe and Lock streets, and carried away more than $20 worth of groc- cries, meat, candies and tobacco, Bridge Opened Bellevillag--Just enough snow to make a wintry appearance was the Christmas setting when the city council officially opened the "Moira Lridge," formerly known ag the "up- per bridge" to traffic. The ceremony was simple, Mayor Reid, Alderman MacMillan, chairman of public works and Alderman Woodley, finance chairman taking the leading part, Promote Essay Writing Lindsay. ~With the idea of pro- moting more interest in cssay-writ- ing, representatives of the Catholic Women's League, Lindsay Women's Institute and Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire. decided to donate a prize for the best essay written by an entrance pupil, Presentation Made Picton.--As a tribute of apprecia- tion to their manager, Mr. G, A. Welsh, the women of the Hogg and Lyle seed house, on the evening of the closing of their work, informally presented "him with a pipe and box of cigars, To Have Talkies Lindsay. ~Atter nearly twenty-five years as a "silent" picture house the Won closed its doors after the last show Saturday night to be equipped for the instalation of "taik- ies", The building under the super- vision of Mr, Hornsby will be entirely remodelled to comply with the new regulations, 140 Given Work Kingston. --~At the office of the loc- al Employment Bureau cards were given out to 120 married men for three days' work and 20 cards were issued to single men for two days' Yorkeldp men in all being provided or, To Start Production Peterboro~Another big: depart- ment of the Canadian General Elec- tric Company's plant here will swing into full production at once, The Porcelain Department of the CGF, which recently has been operating on part time, will start maximum pro- duction next week, "| Cress, tires for ..... 0.10 lo IEEE EN bunek ,.. eves Radishes, bunch ..... Oranges, per 40z. .... 0.30 Honeydew Melons, each 0.25 Grapefruit, 3 for ........ Potatoes, bag ....... 1.15 Cucumubers, six for ..... lemons, per doz, ... Bananas, per dozen, ., Apples, bus, ........ Do, Buoows, 6 qt. .. Oranges, doz, ....... Can, Green Peas, 6 qt. basket ....cor0000 Eggplant, each ...,.. 25 1.60 . vee 0.40 0.40 0.70 0.66 0.10 1.26 0.76 0.26 0.26 0.26 Cranberries, qt. ..... ih Pumpkins, each ..... 0.15 TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases return- ed, fresh extras, 40c: fresh firets 36¢; seconds 26¢; pullet extras 30¢. Butter--No, 1 Onptarfo creamery ids, 29 to 29%e; No, 2, 28 to mas Trees App Belleville~Many favourable com- ments have been heard on the streets concerning the innovation introduced by the Kiwanis Club in decorating the principal streets of the city with Chriggmas trees and in some instanc- es in lighting same, It givgs the city a cheerful appearance, Buying Turkey Wolfe Island ~Anferican buyers were around the Island last week buying turkeys for shipment. The prige they were fying was nineteen cents per pound live weight, Ne Horse. Kingston ~Inspector R. E, Ward, of the Humane Society, received let- ters complaining about the conditions of some of the stables around New- boro and Crosby and about horses being left out in the cold without iy shelter, As a result of these com- plaints, inspector Ward paid a visit to this district and condemned the stables complained about as being un- fit for use and gave orders that the horses must be properly cared for. First to Cross Ice Descronto,--Mr, Archie Amey has the honor of being the first to cross the ice from the Township of North Frederickshurg to Deseronto, Some days ago the bay froze over, the date being a little later than last year. Action Laid Over Kingston.--The case of The Child- ren's Aid Society of Kingston, plam- tiff, and the . lunfcipal Corporation of the City of Ottawa, defendants, in which the plaintiffs claimed $202.50 under a Magistrate's order was ad. journed until the next court as the case was not ready to go on Turkeys Awarded Brockville ~In the finals of the re- gimental shoot held at the armoufries the prize winners were Q. M.S. Helly- er, with a score cf 82; Lance-Corpor- al L. McDermott, with a score of 68, and W. A, Cook, who had a total or 76, ' Celebrates 25th Anniversary Perth.--President, directors und staff of Henry K. Walpale & Co, Perth, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the establishment of its plant by holding a dance in the Perth armouries at which' there was A1% to 22, 28Y;. Churnoing Cream---special, %9¢ to 30e; No. 1, 28¢ to 29¢; No. 2, 26¢ to 26e, Cheese--No, 1 large, colorea paraffined and government graded, 13¢ to 13%e, Quotations to are as follows: poultry shippers Dressed Alive Select MF, Spring chickens, [| EPAPER, | Over 6to6 Ms, .....17 Over 4% to 6 Ms, ,.16 Over 4 to 4% Ibs, ..13 4 hs, each and under Fatted hens, over § | ARE ir Over 4 to 6 Ibs, Over 31; to 4 Ms. . Old roosters, over § mn 2% 26 24 22 25 23 21 19 9. White ducklings, over § #, each Over 4 to 6 ™s, ,...1 Colored ducklings 2¢ less. Young turkeys over 15 Ms, (dressed) tins ese sme Over 12 to 15 Ms, each .... Over 10 to 12 bs. each .... Over 8 to 10 Ibs, each .... Over 6 to 8 Ibs, each ..... Old turkeys Geese, over § to 12 Ibs, All other welghts "B"" grade 3¢ less and 7c less than above prices, Guinea fowl per pair $1.25, ""B"'grade poultry 3c less, and "C" grade 7c less than above prices. Toronto dealers are offering pro. duce to retail dealers at the follow- ing prices: | Eggn--Fresh, extras, in cartons, | G60e; fresh extras, loose, 48¢; firsts, 43c; seconds, 30c; pullet extras, 38¢; Butter--No, 1 creamery prints, 321; to 33; No. 2 creamery prints, large, 16%e, twins, 16%c; triplets, 16¢c; stil. tons, 20e. Old, large, 24c; twins, 24%c; old stiltons, 26ec, Poultry Dressed Chickens, 5 ™s. up ...... 30-82 Do, 4 to 6 Ms, .. 28-00 Do, 3% to 4 ™s, ...,. .26-28 Do, 3 to 8% Ibs, .ovus. 26-27 Hens, over 5 fs, 26 Broilers 30-33 Ducks " Cheese--New, a large attendance. Miss Ruby Kerr is spending the | holidays with her mother and sister, | Division street. | | PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO FARMENRS' MARKET Tho following are quotations, re tail, in effoct on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto, Produce Eggs, extras Eggs, Firits pa Eggs, pullest extras .... ... Butter, dairy per pound 0.28 Do., Creamery, per pound rien 0,38 Fruits and Vegetabl®s-- Carrots, 6 bunches ....... Doets, doz, bunches . Onions, dry, 11 qt. basket Cabbage ..... Cauliflower ... Spinach, peck ....... Mushrooms, per pound Leat Lettuco, three for ... Head Lettuce two for ... Parsley, per bupeh .. 0.06 Onlong, bunch, three for ... 0.62 0.40 0.60 0.32 0.45 0.60 1,00 Sera Rta has 0.08 0,10 ER 4 4 10 += =) a 00 sa © Oooo onmg SREBNENES MENEUCE'S NUNES NO MENGNE D'S NENEVA NE Season's a Best Wishes A Merry New HEEL NESE REC BERL UREN bay Greetings For And a - Happy & Prosperous DIXONCOAL CO. (5 MRS ARMING IMS MMM S RMI Christmas Year Turkeys Geese ,.. . "ala | HAMPTON NEWS Hampton, Dec. 10. ~The deatn of one of Hampton's older residents in the person of James Curtis took place after an {liness of about three wa, i$ visit Beatrice Leach, Oy] at the home ing her sister Wil of ¥. J. Groat, The scholars had a half holiday on Thursday owing to the funer- al of James Curtis, who was a mem- ber of the school board, Hampton W.CTU, met at the home of Mrs, Alvin Peters on Tues- day, Dec, 9th. 1. Reeve, president was in chair, Mrs. A, Peters had charge of the devotional period, Mrs. Grace Clatworthy reported » balance of $19.21 in treasury with 29 members on the roll, Mrs, J. G. Burns was appointed evangelistic convener in place of Mrs, Johns, who sent in her resignation for this office, Mrs, Knox and Miss Kater- son were appointed as a committee to look after program for medal contest prizes, Mrs. T. Balter's group had charge of the program as follows: readings, Eva Souch, Bowmanville, Mrs. A. Trenouth, Mrs. Clatsworthy and Mrs, J. Burns; music on the victrola by M. Peters, Next meeting will be held ot the parsonage on January 13th, SEAGRAVE PERSONALS Seagrave, Dec, 18,--0n Tuesday evening, Dec, Oth, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bcott entertained about sixty young people at thelr home fn honor of Roy Cross, who left on Thursday for his home in Eng- land, sailing from St, John, N.B, oun Dec, 16th, The evening was spent in various games followed by delightful refreshments, after which Roy was arked to the din- Ing room, where Howard Leask made wu few appropriate remarks, as to the reason they had assem- bled and Reg. Abraham presented him with a lovely gold watch chain on behalf of his friends of Seagrave, Young People's League was held in the Sunday School room on Tuesday evening and was fairly well attended with the president, Mrs. B, Dowson, presiding. The meeting opened with devotional exercises with the pastor, Rev, Mr, Green in charge, The Sunday School is having the Aunual Christmas Tree and Con- cert on Monday evening, Dec, 22nd, | A splendid program of choruses, | drills, dialogues and readings fis | being prepared by the children, H, Sweetman, of Oshawa, visite Mre, John Wanamaker last week, W. McPherson, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mry, John Mark, | Mr. and Mrs, Will Clarke and Harvey spent Bunday at Cameron with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A, Short and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs, J, Short, spent Saturday last In Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Shunk have returned home from Toronto after two weeks spent with friends. Miss M, Armstrong spent the week-end with her parents in Bow- manville, Mr. and Mrs, Goo, Clarke and family visited in Oakwood on Sun- day, Mrs. H, Wanamaker and son. Bertrum in Little Britain, one day last week, Mrs, FKagleson, of Pleasant Point is visiting for a few days with her soa, Herb, and Normau Eagleson, Howard Foster spent the week end In Toronto with friends, Mr, and Mrs, Frink, Mr. and Mrs, Craig, of Napanee, were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C, W, Moon this week, Quite oa numper attended Winter Fair Ain Port Perry Thursday. Mr, and Mrs, Orville Btone en- | tertained a large number at their ! home on Friday evening last. Dancing was enjoyed until the small hours and a pleasant time spent by all, On Tuesday evening a pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. the on weeks, on Monday night, Since coming to Hampton, from Tyrone a | few years ago, he had been a high- | ly respected citizen, a kind friend | and neighbor, and a faithful at- | tendant at church where he was al- ways willing to do the task assign- ed him. He was also a member of the School Board. The funeral, which was held on Thursday afternoon in the church, was largely attended by friends and neighbors of Hampton and Tyrone, where he spent earlier days on a farm, as well ag relatives from To- ronto, Bowmanville, Oshawa and Newcastle, Rev, J, R, Black con- ducted the service at the church and graveside, The pall bearers were, Brent, and Macklin, Tyrone, W. Wilbur and + Hilton Peters, The flower bearers were, I". G. Kerslake, F, J. Groat, Percy and Harry Cowl- ing, Harold Salter, A, E, Billett, J, Chapman, Misses Laura and Sadie Virtue, Isabel Campbell, Toronto and B. Sargent, Bowmanville, visited at the home of J, Curtis on Wednes- ay, Mrs. C, W, Souch visited Oshawa friends recently, Mrs. John Cowling visited her sis- ter, Mrs, Burnett, Stouffville, re- cently, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Ierguson, Burketon, visited the latters' moth- er, Mrs. Charlotte Stephens. Vera Baker, Solina, was a visitor a the home of A. Peters on Thurs. ay. The "Gleaners 8, 8. class met at the home of their teacher, Mrs, Lewis Allin on Monday night and packed a number of Christmas stockings which were sent to Fred Victor Mission, Toronto, to be dis- tributed among some of the neeay city ehildren, A gocial time was also spent in games and refrosh- ments served before adjourning. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boyd, To- *onto, visited the latters' mother, Mrs, Enoch Stevens on Sunday, F. W. Bowen, M.P,, and Mrs, Dowen, and Mr, and Mrs, Howard Bowen, Newcastle, attended the tunera] of James Curtis on Thurs- ay. The weather has been much mild- or the last few days with continuous snowfalls on Friday, Grace Hastings in conval¥scing at home, since her operation for ton- sllitls at Bowmanville Hospital re- cently, Charlie Martin, Western Ontario, is spending Christmas with his sis- ter, Mra. K, Winterbura and other Messrs. and Mrs, Geo, Clarke, The many friends of Miss Olive Rogers are pleased to hear thay a radio has been installed in her home and she can now enjoy the Christmas music and Sunday ser- viese which are so much enjoyed by the shut ins. Miss Rogers health ls very much improved, , A number attended the High School Concert in Port Perry on Thureday evening, GENERAL JANIN SAYS GZAR'S ASHES BURIED IN PARTS French Official, However, Doubts Statement Is Authentic Prague, Dec, 23.--Gen, Janin, French officer who was with the Czecho Slovak legion in Elberia in 1919, purports to reveal the lo- cation of the remains of the former Russian Czar and members of his family in a book. The newspaper Ceske Slovo, pub- lishing excerpts from the book, says that Gen, Janin asserts that he waa given tho romains of the Czzar, Czarina and Czareviteh, by the Rus. slan Gen. Dieterlp, who had pre- sorved them with other objects of the royal family in a box and some trunks, : After various vicissitudes Janin claims to have escaped from Russia with the remains which he brought to France and offered to the Grand Duke Nicholas who declined to ac- cept thelr custody. He then buried them secretly in his own family lot, ' J With rmalns of the bodies are jewels and other ornaments believ- ed to have been worn by the Czar, Czarina, and their children when they were shot by the Bolsheviks, Paris 1s Doubtful Paris, Dec, 18. (A.P,)--Eugene Reguault, French high commission er to Siberia in 1918 and 1919 to- day expressed doubt concerning ro. ports from Prague that Gen, Janin, who was with the Siberian expedi- tion, had brought the ashes of the as a manufacturer which is simil Regnault sald he bad gone with Gen. Janin years ago to the house at Ekaterinburg, where the Czar and his family were supposed to have been executed, "We found neither bodies nor ashes," he said "There was nothing to «indicate whether the bodies had been burned or where they were," Since his departure from Siberia early in 1019, Regnault seid, he had not been out of touch with Gen, Janin, who was commander on the Allied forces in Siberia and of the Czecho Slovakian troops which remained there after the main body had been recalled, Regnault now lives in aPris, ve- tired from diplomatic service under the age limit provision, EDISON UPHOLDS PROHIBITION LAW 'Great Benefit to Working Classes, Says Famous Newark, N.J., Dec. 23.---~The spectacle of the pre-prohibition sa- loon, as it affected the lives of the women of America, was called to mind recently by Thomas A. Edis- on; noted inventor, In a reafirma- tion of his views on the dry law Edison wroto answers to six questions submitted to him some time ago by Dr, James K. Shields, head of the New Jersey Anti-Saloon League, who made them public to- day, The Inventor said that prohibi- tion had been of great benefit to the working classes and had improved the standing of thie United States in world trade, The questions and answers follow: "1, Do you approve of the Eigh- teenth Amendment to the Constitu- tion of the United States? If so, why?" ""Answer--Yes, This is a nec- essary ald to permit practeal en- forcement of prohibition all over the country." "2, Has it helped industrial and economic life at home and strength. ened the industrial standing of our nation abroad?" "Answer--Yer, and to a greater extent than is realized." "3. In your judgment are chil- dren hetter fed, clothed and edncat- ed since the coming of national prohibition than they were hefore "Answer---In my judgment, 1 would say decidedly yes, In sup- port of this opinion and in this con- nection Jet me cite my experience ar to that of other manufacturers, "On pay days, heforo prohibition, hundreds of pale-faced women, shabbily-dressed, some with faded shawls around thelr heads, appear ed at our factory in West Orange They were waiting to get some of their husbands' money before he got-to a saloon, "Within a year after the amend- ment not a single woman appeared, Surely we Americans do not want 8 return to this state of affairs, Un- doubtedly the condition" of the mothers indicates the condition the children, although they per- haps are a little better off than she, because sho will do anything even to giving her life, to protect them," Women's Attitude "4. What attitude should womanhood of America hold ward prohibition, and why?" "Answer--Woman is the custo- dian of the home and the children, She certainly, If a normal woman, does not deserve the Introduction of narcotics into her home, which fn many cases changes a hbman man into a brute." "6, Are the boys and girls of America more likely to develop a higher degree of physical and men- tal fitness and become in every way better and more useful citizens un: der national prohibition of the li- quor traffic, or under the old license system or any other form of state or government gontrol?" ""Answer---Yes, they ! 4 ] i ¢ the to- certainly er narcotics." "6. Should the Eighteenth Amendment be retained as a bless- ing to our American homes today and those of our future genera: tions?" "Answer--Yes, TEnforcement is getting more practical day by day. Wg now attack the large manufac: turer right in our midst instead of nen with flasks and home brew," ALLEGED BIGAMIST HAS TORONTO WIFE Talked in His Sleep and Gave Away His Past Life New York, Doe, 23,~--~Max Rosen fold, 81, a printer of this city, ia charged with bigamy by police, He is sald to have four wives, among whom {gs Fanny Rosenfeld, residing in Toronto with an eight-year-old son at the present time, Rosenfeld talked in his sleep, set. ting up suspleions in the mind of wife No, 2--the former Miss Anna Epsteln--that led her to seek. out the other Mrs, Rosenfeld. "It's all right, Fanny," sald Mr, Rosenfeld, in his sleep. "I'll pay you; I'll make it right." Anna discovered through an aunt of Rosenfeld's that Fanny lives in Toronto with an eight-year-old son, Then Anna, who brought the charges to the attention of the po- lice, heard of Esther, who is Esther Billing, 22, of Brooklyn. Esther was alleged wife No, 3, whom Ro- senfeld is said to have married on October 106, Fannie, the Toronto bride, was born Fannie Cohen, and the two wives, present in court, declared there is another wife named Rose who lives in Coney Island, Max walved examination and was bond, Rosenfeld explained that he thought a divorce had been arrang- : | $ relatives, «rt tien | amit ------ former Car of Rusela ta France, roi OE a ia RRS Ty L ronto rabbi, Douglas fi RED LABEL 38 Half pound a ---- WW SRN Over SIX MILLION he people J. LYONS & Co. (Conede) Ltd. Toronto, He find her with only Coney as an address, MOST WIDELY USED CANADIAN WOOD dustries as does Douglas fir, used extensively in the of bridges, wharves, and where the timbers must be ab it ship-knees, ig to withstand sudden much in demand for keels, decking, al fur flooring, dge-grained, and when artment of the Interior of Canada, Theat Anna had kick ed him out and thet a divorce was pending with Esther, mention Rose and expressed delight that detectives were going to iA to sland didn't There are few timbers in the world which serve as many wood-using in- It js construction factories strong enough to Yesist the impact of sud- den heavy loads, and, owing to its strains, beam masts, spars, and planking in shipbuilding, Further, its harness and resistance to abrasion increase its value as mater- especially when cut creosoted wood blocks of Douglas fir provide a I ng-wearing p vement for roadwavs is the strongest and stiff- fers, according to the test of the For- est Products Laboratories of the De- "Good morning, Michael," I sald, "How's the open air life this sort of weather?" replied, "I'm used to it. The rein wets you the sun and wind dry you, and it's gl] the same, I get along all right." He explained, An old soldier (he won the D.CM, while in the R.1.A.), he found houses stuffy when he left the army after years of campalgning and sleeping under | canvas. Ho he found himself a nice quiet piece of land rigged up a little shelter to keep out some of the worst of the weather, and he has lived like that ever since, For a Mving be wekes walking slicks and sometimes picks up an odd job of work, 8, "Oh, it's the only way to live to be happy," the old man chuckled, "I wouldn't live in a house, It's not healthy, I haven't glept in- doors for 26 years, except once, and then, drat it! I took the only cold I had in my life," That, he added, was once when he was Invited to teke a job as being built, He slept, inside the "Oh, I don't mind the rain," he; nightwatchman in a house that was | (DENIES RULING AFFECTS WHEAT POOL CONTRACTS Winnipeg, Dee, 23, --~Counsel for the Manitobn Wheat Pool denied a suggestion that numerious Pool tcontracte might be upset by the ree cent decision of Mr, Justice Galt in | King's Bench Court, dissolving a | temporary injunction preventing the three Austin brothers of Delos raine, Man,, from delivering thelp grain to other than Pool interests, "This case was not a test case," stated I, K. Williams, K.C,, Pool counsel, 'Its facts were peculiar, No other case pending in Manitoba turned on the Austin case." He added that the Pool intended to en~ {ter an appeal in the matter, The | decision concerned Henry and John { Austin who had had leased a parcel | ot land from their father, George, a Pool member, The Pool contended that the cone tract had heen altered go that Aus { | | SLEEPS OUTDOORS Michael a veteran of 76, hag roughed it in! hedge! lane, near Hendon, of |nlong the whistling cheerfully, cannot develop on alcohol and oth- held for the grand jury in $5,000 house, caught a chill, and threw up the Job next day, | tin would be released from his oblie | gations under this contract, Traver BY TRAIN ON YOUR Wuletide Trip DURING the present Holidey Sesson, the convenient and coaminrtebls sll Lo services of the Canadian Pacific will be od. equately supplemented by axtra inains end equipment, and your local agent will be glad to plan your trip. CANADIAN PACIFIC WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM OVER 26 YEARS Barry Lives in Hedge--No Use For Houses London, ~~ While November torms have raged, Michael Barry, | living, according to his 26 years, in a he open, ke ustom of the past ~ His modest "apartment" con- ists of one or two pleces of old ron fixed up in a hedge in Ashley He sleeps on a ouch of bracken and straw, | 1 found Michael today trudging | lane where he lives EL CURA SERRE COU CJ O40 Ja 00g Od ag 0 : AGNEW-SURPASS AGAIN SCORE WITH Canada's Finest Hosiery Value JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Once again bringing to you the advantages of volume buy.ng, Agnew Surpass announce here new and still lower prices on KISMET FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY, + + + Here '» an opportunity for the Christmas shopper to solve that trying gift problem at prices heretofore unheard of, , , , Note the generous two palr price, , . , You'll like "KISMET" HOSIERY, Seo will your friends, KISMET ALL SILK FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY Exquisitely sheer pure thread silk chiffon and semi-service weight stockings, with the de- lightfully slenderizing Art Modern heel , , , every pair faultless, clear weave, subtly sheer from top to sanda: toe, , , . The gemi. service welght have narrow Hsle run-stop hem, while the chiffon are all silk to the pleot top, Semi Service Weight Pure thread silk to the narrow lisle ren. stop hem, A marvelous hoslery value, 95¢. Pr. J& 81.75 FOR Chiffon, Picot Top Fine sheer silk from toe to picot top, a luxurious. $1.15Pr. irs 8915 FOR Grenadine (Dull) Chiffon This super twist hose is the dull finish chiffon, a long-wearing hose of rare beauty; all silk pleot $1.50 Pr. 7 8275 FOR All Christmas Hosiery Attractively Boxed Free -- . Colors: N aiwe, crystal beige, nightingale, ba h a m a, promenade, rendezvous, light gun metal, sable, duskee, inktone, You'll need an extra pair, avail ; yourself of our special 2 pair © offer. FACTORY SAVES YO TO u Foor MONEY od with his fret wife through a To. OSHAWA . 23SIMCCE ST.S. BIN SHOP AT YOUR NEAREST STORE Js Shhh RAT