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DAN" X 1 4 WA ANG IBN lid] | JH «ge dll te Bl P 6 Brick House, 10 rooms; $ » suitable for rooming house, in good location. All modern conveniences, 4 New Brick Bungalow, & $ 0 rooms; fully modern; hardwood floors all through. Small cash payment, $6 00 7 rooms; brick; hard- } wood floors all through; chestnut trim. Exceptionally well built house. Would consider vacant lot as part payment with some cash, BRADLEY BROS. 20 Simcoe St, South -- Phone 169 RE ---------- a Real Estate and Insurance DISNEY PHONE 1550 W. J. TRICK CO. Limited REAL ESTATE, CONTRACT ING AND BUILDERS SUP- PLIES 28 Alhert St, Phune 230 CE er CARTERS Real Estate 5 King St, East Phone 1880 Res., 1828W PLAN BOOK Bom tog ders. copy to-day, Price Published by 35/ Adelaide di, W,, Toronto ALLOP CASE MAY CLOSE TONIGHT Woman Charged With Mur. der, Tells Story at Third Trial Quebec, Oct, 28.--Mrs. Abraham 'allop, now undergoing her third rial on a charge of murdering her usband in August 1925, was the rincipal wWwjtygess for the defence 7Vednesday, being on the stand prac- ically all day. She described in ctail the history of her life, Born in Charlotte, Maine, she ad gone to New Brunswick from he United States in 1906, she stat- '«d, and when she was married to 'allop, he was then employed in the ailway shops at Napadoogan, but st his job in 1919, moving to Ile 'aligne in 1923, and remaining ere up till the time of his death. Mrs, Gallop, who was dressed in lack, with eclose-fitting hat and a tring of pearls, gave her evidence n a clear voice, without emotion xcept for the time when she de- eribed finding her husband dead. leferring to the moment that the octar had told her that her hus- and was dead, the witness swayed n her feet, and became pale, at 'he same time wiping away a few tears that trickled down her cheeks. she quickly recovered, and continu- od her evidence, being on the stand for the whole of the merning, and he greater part of the afternoun session. The Crown has closed its case ind it is expected that the case will ;0 to the jury some Lime 'Thursday. {PROPOSES TO BAR AMERICAN BOOK Hamilton Mayor Gets Reply from "Big Bill' Thomp- son Hamilton, Oct, 28,--'Scurrilous iterature,"" was the term used hy Mayor Treleavdn fo desqibe the nesgsage sent by Mayor Thompson of Chicago, in his reply to Hamil ton's request for unwanted British coks in the library of the Windy TT | City, REAL ESTATE | Homes built to suit purchasers, 'R. M. KELLY 610 Simcoe St, N, | Phone 1663W = re-------------rssss LYCETT Your Real Estate and Insurance Broker AUCTIONEER 25 King St, E~Corner Celina Phone 205 On account of the recent fire in our building we are carrying on business as usual at E 346 Simcoe St. S. Phone 716-J Phone for appointinent SULLEY & MAW Auctioneers, $160 Buys one acre lot front- ing on West Side Simcoe St. N., short distance from end of car line. Good bargain. J. H. R. LUKE The reply consisted of an acknow- dgment by Mayor Thompson, en eed with which was a pamphlet rticle by Frederick Bausman, cn titled "Under Which Flag." The pamphlet is a re-print of «: *icle whieh appeared in the Am- erican Mercury recently. *1 am sending the correspondence n Ottawa with the wrequest that he Mercury be bHannea irom Can- da," His Lordship said. DPRUGGISTS ASSOCIATION MAY CHAN WAYS Ottawa, Oct. 28.--In view of the 'inding of Commissioner L. V. O'Cop jor of Lindsay that the.druggists' ssociation, kncwn as the P.A.T.A. 's not in the public interest, the P. ATA. is expected to disband or at ieast discontinue 'the practices which are held to be in restraint or trade. Failing that, the report of Commissioner O'Ccnnor will be sent 0 the Attorneys-General of the vari- us provinces for action in the law ourts. V. A. Henry, Insur- ance and Loans 113% SIMCOE S7%. 8S. Phones: 1198W--Ofice 24 King Street East Phone 871 FOR SALE HOUSES & LOTS New sevem room house on Golf St. ,000 One lof 45 x 96 on Louisa St. $800 Four lots 33 x 110 on $600 Grooms Ave., each Apply The Williams Piano Co. h. P. BULL No. 303 Golf St. Phone 626 Better Houses - URIAH JONES 461 Simcoe St. N., Oshaws Phone 1947w | | FOR SALE | House, 6 Rooms, Brick Bunga- | low, all conveniences, paved | 1g 26 di -- a" ARETE] ton 00 4 rs --er (id ; DINING ROOM LiIViNGg toon ---- HH ---- 54 LLU Ne d, % s : ¢ Tie ReaE™ Hy © vEgauo Another Fine Type of Home Being Built By General Motors OM, + FIRST +» FLOOR Throngs of visitors are inspecting the homes being erected hy General Motors of Canada, Limited, on Mary, Grierson, and Greta streets which are being erected for sale to employees of the industry, The "Martin Construction Company, Lim- ited, is very pleasedto show these houses to interested citizens. Today's plan is the fourth on a list .of master plans and is accom- panied by two illustrations, Both these houses are similar as to inte- rior, but it will be readily seen how the master plan idea works out as to variation in exterior, Friendliness is the keynote of this design. These houses front the street with a smile of cordial good will. In both designs the tall hrick firestack carries its own implication of home, hearths, and stockings hung up Christmas Eve night for the mysterious visi of St. Nicho. las. The verandah is a 'sort of archi- tectural welcome, occupying its pro- per place but clearly indicating that the best part of any house--cottage or mansion--is inside. Inside, then, one enters at ence into the heart of the home which is a living room which stretches across the whole width of the house At one end the fireplace dominates with niches just aching for shelves of well-loved books. Across this "library" end of the apartment the many-paned windows of the square bay throws a warm flood of agay- light. A built in seat only waits the housewife's deft needle to he filled with gay cushions, Dining Room The hall is back of the living room from which it is separated by "toes doors. A two direction sta' gives space, on the ground floor, for a coat closet. More glass doors open on the dining reom at the rear of the house which has a bat- tery of windows looking over the garden. The kitchen, save for a door, is shut off from the rest of the living rooms. Note the kitchen's built in fea- tures. Cabinet sink and drain board form a unit of arrangement across the wall nearest the living room. The built ironing board has its proper place and this room is wirec for as electric range. Another pleasant feature is the rear vestibule. The stairway in * leads down to the large basement caually divided between laundry and furnace room, both departments being splendidly lighted and equip - Now for the upper floor with its three bedrooms, a central hall, and bathroom. Sh. Bedroom Fireplace. The street fronting bedroom has that almost forgotten luxury of a fireplace with tiled hearth. built. as in the living room, for those pleas- ant days of spring and autumn when it is not warm enough to light PLAN SECOND + FLOOR w Plan No. 4 In rick Veneer, Latest Reviews at Public Library "To The Lighthouse," by Virginia Foolf, is a beautiful account of the deepest currents of thought which lie back of the activities and con- versations of a group of people, thrown together for a summer. Primarily it is a character-study, and the many characters are ably drawn Mr. Ramsey, an aloof egotist, with elements of genius; his wife, a hand- some matron, whose mind is serene 'and home-loving; their eight child- ren, and their party of guests at their summer house in the Hebrides. The hoped-for trip to the lighthouse is emphasized in the first part. But the trip is not made until ten years later, after the death of Mrs. Ram- sey. "The District Bungalow," by C. C. Champain, is a tale of a small up. country station in Burma, Here is posted a young Englishman and when two unexpected visitors, a travelling British conjuror and his lady assistant, arrive he can not fail to associate with them. The lady has a past to hide and the events that arise out of this troublous as- sociation make an interesting story. "Melilot,'"" by N. Anglin, has been written to show that in the relation- ship between mother and daughter the conspiracy of silence persists to- day as it did before ever Ibsen or Bernard Shaw wrote a word. The story begins at the point when the daughter leaves school when she is eighteen, a point which her mother has dreaded for ten years. 'Re- spectability," by B. Lynch, is a variation on an old theme, that is an attack on the Vietorian siand- ards of convention. The story of , the younger Esther's struggle i: cape from the numbing and narrows restrictive influence of her olde: relations is but the reiteration of the struggle for emancipation which , modern youth has had to undergo. | Needless to say, Esther wins out and emerges a little flushed but trium- nhant. "Tarboe, the story of a life," hy Sir Gilbert Parke, is absorhing | »nd dramatic. Tarhoe is a gambler hut a man of keen intelligence ard {racy humor. The account of his ad- {ventures is absorbing. 'Right Off the Map," by C. E. Montague, is full | nf fine descriptions of men and scenes, social and martial; a re- | | freshing irony, courage and pity are all here. The hook describes a campaign hetween the inhabitants of {two imaginary republics, run by | Englishmen, and the vanguishing of | »ne hv the nother. "Bugles in the | Night," hv Barrv Benefield, the "nthor »f "The Chicken-wagon fam- ily." is the story of Easley Wheat- |ley. C.S.A., who? one- dav had the notion left rag over for him and re- This elevation shows how the fourth of General Motors Housing Plans | fired behind the doors of a home appears in brick, giving emphasis to the comfort, | 72r Confederate veterans. He met friendly privacy, and more permanency to which this plan lends itself | however, young Alice Kibbe, the tall so admirably, Variation of plan No. 4 in Stucco The fourth of General Motors ma ster plan houses shown in a very The fireplaces in both the living room| and main bedroom upstairs are indicated fy the tall chimney which en- pleasing treatment of stucco. hances this design's appeal. | and beautiful girl who needs all the courage and gentleness old Easley | nossessed. Together they travelled {to New York--she from the queer {life into which fate had forced her, and he from the home for decrepit | soldiers. There they are forced to | retreat, after a time, to their last (stand on the Old Lame Duck, a dis- { carded scow by the side of a tidal creek in South Brooklyn. Here many {~hanges and romapce came into their lives. "Everybody's Pepys," the diary of Samuel Pepys, is a care- fully made abridgment, giving the outstanding and most interesting rortions from each of the ten years. Jt is most charmingly illustrated by ¥. H. Shapard. "The Hysterical Background of Radio," by R. P. Clarkson. is a history »f radio snd its parent electricity. The author chronicles the happenings in elec- tricity and radio from the davs of Jeroboam and the Golden Calves down to the modern struggle with television. ANGLICANS VOTE. - AGAINST DRY LW New York, Oct. 28. -- The Ci Temperance Society of the Pro. Episcopal Church announced on \\ nesday that returns from a secon: tion-wide poll of Episcopal clerg.: in the United States showed th : have voted approximately 2 to 1 prohibition is not the best solution «f the liquor problem. Two questions sent out by the soci the votes received follow: to rectors of Episcopal church "Regardless of one's attitude 10 ward the use of liquor, do you belic a prohibition law offers the best 'u tion for the problem of temperance The replies received to date wv. No, 1,138; Yes, 624, t "Should the Volstead Act be m fied?" The replies to this question wer Yes, 1,032; No, 593, . "VISTA HEIGHTS Oshawa's Beautiful New Subdivision, 8 Bond St, W., Phone 1851, EYESIG SPECIALIST. How long have your eyes been serving you? One $s peglcct may take its toll in 1510 --t HONE~ - suey Block Opposit FUEL COAL Stove, $16.00 per ion Nuit, $15.50 per ton COKE $13.00 per ton | WOOD Soft Slabs, load, $5.2° '] Mixed Slabs, load, $3.50 Hard Slabs, load, $3.75 Bodywood, Y4cord, $4.25 "Buy Reliable Fuel from a Relisble Firm" Waterous-Meek Lid. Yards, Cedardale--Phonc 1288 Uptown Office, 8 Kinz ST"West Phone 660 furnaces, but when a crackling hearth banishes the evening chill This fromt room has, as the pic- tures show, those delightful window series that remind of old world jhouses which look out across great grose-gilt downs to the far blue of Cornish sea. The other two bedrooms are at the rear of the house, their only difference in size comsisting in the fact that one has a recessed clothes closet while the other projects into the room. There is a linen closet beside the bathroom slatted to hold lavender scented mounds of cleanliness. As the plans show, each bedroom has | commodious closets, and all the! rooms of the house are well wired not only for ordinary lighting fix- tures but for special ots: of The bathroom is fully equipped and has a built in medicine cabinet. EPSTEIN'S NEW "MADONNA AND CHILD" London--Jacob Epstein, the fa- mous sculptor, sails on the RBeren- ~eria to exhibit his works to the Americans. It was disclosed that his mew life- size group, to be then shown for the first time, will be "Madonna and Child." For two years Epstein has been modelling this large work, with an indian mother and her child posing for the twe figures. What will be the effect on Am- erican spectators when they see Ep- stein's conception of the Virgin and a erica holds ideas that differ from Eurcpe on racial distinctions. It may be predicted that Epstein's Indian Madonna and Child wil cause a storm of comment in New York, beside which the "Rima" con- troversy in London will seem a mere squall. His work will be exhibited at 'he Ieragil Galleries, New York. during fear weeks in Novemwe:. The model for Epstein's Madonna was Sunita. the beautify high caste Hindu, who came from Bombay three years ago. Surita hes since divided her ua, sitting for the sculptor and, as Princess Sunita, doing thought- reading and clairvoyance. Holy Child may be imagined. A | hs 3 a fine, bright lad, sat for the Child. The clay originally was cast in bronze in Augusi, ang shipped 0, New York five weeks ago. If has: been secretly showm to a few of Epstein's friends, who consider it a work of supreme art. Christian themes have often been chosen by Epstein. Six ye'rs ago he exhibited "Christ, Rising from ue Dead," while his study of the Vir gin's Visitation is in the Tate Gall- ery. On Thursday night, at the Cafe Royal. a family farewell dinner was given for Epstein. Next to the sclup tor sat Peggy Jean, his daughter, and the diners at other tables ire- quently cheered the party. Her own son, now six years old. | Low rental. CHARLES STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT About 12,000 ft. of good dry storage space, conveniently locat- ed, with Canadisa National siding, -- for rent either in whole or in part, c/o Mundy Printing Company, Limited Telephone 35 or 312 I a ~ M. MUNDY