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or oY car mechanic, who was seriously in- PAGE EIGHT PETOUR LIFTED . The last detour in Cobourg dis- trict was lifted a few days ago by the opening of the Port Hope-Peter- boro' Road. This road has been paved between Beardley and Ross- mount. The gravel section of this road is also reported in good com- dition. . PIES FROM INJURIES H. Jenks, of Pembroke, forestry jured at Kathmore, 30 miles west of Pembroke, Thursday, when a government forestry railway car col- lided head-on with & sectionmen's motor railway car, died here today. AFRICAN GOVERNOR SPEAKS General Sir Gordon Guggisberg, of West Afriea who has been tour- ing Canada, is coming to Kingston on Monday, Dee. 5. as the guest of Ool, Constantine, Commandant of the Royal Military College. Sir Gor- don will address two history classes at Queen's University on Dee. 7. so MISSION REORGANIZED It has been decided to organige the Baptist Mission at Trenton as the Trenton Regular Baptist Church. A recognition service will be held shortly, to which representa- tives will be invited from other Bap- tist congregations, to consider re- ceiving the church into the new Un- ion of Regular Baptist Church, PICTURES FOR QUEEN'S There has been received hy Queen's University from the Carne- gle Foundation, a rare cellection of pictures. They are being cata- logued and arranged for display. The photos are of English, French, Ital- ian, Spanish and German architec: ture. OPPOSE SUGGESTION Expert deer-hunters of northern Frontenac County are opposed to the season being open for the entire month of November, and are firmly convinced that" better results and preservation of deer can he secured by reverting to the dates in force up to this year, Nov. § to Nov. 20. Warden J, B. Freeman of Frontenac County declared" yesterday that hunters were opposed to the sugges- tions from Northern Ontario that the season be changed from Nov. EE -- EASTERN ONTARIO 20 to some time in December. "Ag matters are today," said Warden Freeman, "it is almost impossible to hunt deer. In the back country there is over a fdot.of snow in many places and that certainly . is not deer-hunting weather. Then, too, many of the lakes are frozen over, and will remain se. It can. ther fore be readily seen that deer-hunt- ing even now is practically finished, and there are still five days left." MAY HAVE BEEN LOST | Working on the possibility that Walter 'Minaker, of Prince Edward County, might have become lost in the woods about Papineau Lake, North Hastings, a 'strong posse are at present searching the district surrounding the camp where he was staying. The search on the lake however, has nat been discontinued but is being eagerly pushed for- ward. SEVEN PERSONS INJURED Bursting of the firebox of an en- gine drawing a passenger train from Trenton to Pleton early yesterday caused the injury of seven persons, five of them school children at the Station of Hillier, in Prince Rdward County. Those injured were: W. Fritz, section foreman; Mrs, Writs: Viglet Sherwin, aged 16; Mabel Lloyd, aged 12; Edith Taylor, aged 12; Gerald Fritz, aged 17, and Roy White, aged 17. They were pain- fully burned when they were show- ered with, red-hot . cinders and steam. RAIVWAY BOARD IS ASKED TO APPROVE WESTERN DEAL Ottawa, Nov. 26.--Notice will he given in this week's Canada Gazette 'hat the Brandon. Saskatchewan & Hndson Ray Railwav Company will apnly to the Board of Railway Com- nigsionars for 'the sangtion of a certain agreement between the com- pany and the Manitoha Great Morth. ern Railway Company for the sale of property held hy the latter com- pany. The prope:ty is described as follows: The existing constructed lines of railway of the Manitoba _ tyreat Northern Company from Mofaen to' the international boundary, and from West Garden to the Interna- tional houndary. } The Discovery IT WAS YEARS before I knew the one way to conquer sly, 3 Now, I can do so with the comfortable feeling that I'm removing all taint to rspiration, too. That's big virtue pos in the candy laxative-- CASCARETS That Brought Peace of Mind! Do you know why thousands of people who never have 10 take a laxative, do eat a candy cascaret now and then I'hey hawe found that cascara sweetens an immaculary the whole system hrings of person that means everything. It pre- vents bodily chemistry from ever making one unconscionsly offensive to others. And what a 'perfect regulator of thebowels! Salts affect the lining of the bowels, Mineral oils leave a coating that the blood mest Tarry off through the pores. How much better to cascarfze the system, and the bowels to expel everything by contraction! cause normal muscular To say nothing that lasts for days of the cleaner, sweeter condition a wholesome condition that makes the use of deodorants quite un- in January or July! Men and women whose years have brought an slug necessary gishness often find that a cAscarer only once a week 1s all the tonic they needed. Cascara is splendid for children, to, and taste of t' tive which every drussiore has for 10c and they love the s candy laxa- 3c. | | USTRIAL GROWTH SEEN AT WINDSOR $213,000 Extensions Being Made to L. A. Young Plants Windsor, Nov. 25--With construe- tion work in progress on a new unit to the Windsor plant of the L. A. Young Industries of Canada, Ltd., it was learned here that this busy firm hag in the past two years expanded ita manufacturing activities by new additions costing $213,000, Fourth Addition The fourth addition, costing $40,- 000, will provide the company with some 12,800 square feet of extra floor space, and when it is com- pleted the entire plant will have a total area of 108.000 square feet, comprising one af the largest indus- tries in the Border district, and em- ploying hetween 400 and 600 people. It is exnected that the mew addi- tion will be completed by January 1, 1928. The contractors /are the John V. Gray Construction company. The seed for the present IL, A. Yourg industries was planted in Windsor in 1911, when C. RB. Platt started in business, operating the Leggett and Platt Spring Bed Com- pany, with a staff of three, which husiness grew until*'their well-known brands, Lyrite-Flexo and other bed springs were sold from coast to coast. The original plant was en- larged from time to time until on Augnst 25, 1025, the husiness was purchased outright, with spring divi- sion of Ideal Fence and Spring Com- pany, by L. A. Young, Inc., Detroit, 'Miehigan. at a price in the neighhor- hand of $600,000. Immediately after the amalgamation, plans were pre- pared to operate hoth plants under 'ane roof, and on November 17, 1825, contractors started onerations on new buildings. A comnlete change of Ideal Fence and Sprine Plant was in- stituted at a cost of $150 000, When this had been completed, the ma- echinery and equipment of the Leg- gett and Platt Company was moved to the new building. Business Expanded It was felt at that time that suf- ficient space had heen provided for some years to come, but in May, 1026, another addition, costing $13,- 000 was added to take care of the antomobile cushion spring husiness which had increased sufficiently to tax the then large manufacturing space. In September of tnis year an additional 8,000 feet of warehouse space was added at a cost of $10,- 000, giving a total floor space of 88 00) sonare feet, not including the old Legett sand Platt plant, part of which is still used as a warehouse. In addition to the huilding expan- sion, the Young Company's engineers have been working on new ideas and experimenting with bed springs with the view of producing a new spring and improving, where possible, the old reliable lines Lyrite-Flexo, Super-springs are heing sold in prac- tically every furniture store in Can- ada. To this line was later added the "Loungette," a new design in day heds, which enjoyed instant popular- ity from the first showing at the Kitchener furniture show in 1926. A Llittle after a new type double-deck helienl coil tie top spring was pro- dnced "StaYoung. " This spring was presented to the trade at the Kitch- ener show in 1927 and also met with instant. popularity. Not satisfied, the engineers having covered the bed spring field first with coil springs, then cable, the demand for a better type bed spring brought on *Sta- Young." The coil tie top beipg arc- corded such a reception the publiz then wanted a single cope helical coil tie ton, and as a result "Sta- Young, Jr.," was produced and on these two springs the Young OC m- »nv has established a slogan "'Sta- Young for the rest of your lite." | Again Crowded The demand for these new lines has been so great that the present manufacturing space has become s0 crowded that another addition. that will add 12,800 souart feet at a cost of $40,000, bas been started. The contractors, John V. Gray Construc- tion Company, expect to have the new addition completed by the first of the year, giving a total floor space of 108.000 square feet. From a staff of three in 1911; this firm is mow ome of the lasgest em- ployers of labor in Windsor. When the mew addition is completed and conditions return to normal, it is es- timated that a staff of 450 to 500 will be required to keep the wheels Wide-awake, progressive comfany. church Ladies' Aid Society yes- ss Bi afternoon. Mps. W. P. Flet- cher in a few well-chosen words de- he bazaar officially opened; with the assistance of Mrs. w ed the many guests. The Fancy work booth was under the direction directorship of Mrs. C. R. DeGuerre, Ww, presided at the Home Mrs. A. Clifford The D. Morris and Mrs. E. James. The were daintily decorated with and the HARMONY Harmony, Nov. 24.--Misses Helen Michael and Helen Lander spent Saturday in Toromte. Messrs. H. Gimblett, S. Willson, and G. Willson attended the Winter Fair in To'onto oh Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Solomon and, family visited with Mr. apd Mrs. G. Glover on Sunday. Mrs. Ed Michael visited her sis- terin-law, Mrs. F. Herring, in the city on Thursday. Mra. A. Terwilligar and chitayen visited her mother; Mrs. Gilble at| Whitby on Mondav.. Owing to the slippery pavements, some ra have skidded {into tne; ditches but fortunately no bad acel- dents hapremed. This is dug to the | careful driving. Now if the drivers will only be more careful when try- ing to edge through between tw standing cars, it will be a good thing. Some drivers hesitate and the op~site one. who is coming, starts to drive through, then the first man changes his mind and comes along also. Then thefe is an acl dent. Time ip not so mearce as all that. Mr. John Olsen died at the Wes. ton Sanitarium on Monday, Novem- her 21st. The funeral was held from Luke's Burial Parlors. Thurs- dav. Novemher 24th, at 3 o'clock, to the Unien Cemetery. Mr. Olsen has heen 111 for some time and took a decided change for the worse on unday. Word was sent to his mother and Mr. D, Vallieurs drove her to the Sanitarium, where she remained with her gan until the end eave, Fe leaves to mnnrn hig los. his aged mother and two children a g'vl and roy, aved 1V vears ard 7 years. The community e-tend their deenest sympathy to the bereaved ones. Mr. and Mrs T. Solomon and f-milv viaited Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Te willaeor an Siunuas Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lane moved into their new howe, have Mrs J, Towe and baby, Billy, of the - pity, visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. Sanders last week, Mr PF. St. John, of West Toronto, vigited with Mr. and Mrs. N. San-| des on Tuesday. Mr. A. Jvies has returned home from Montreal where he has heen for the past wee's, Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders visited with Mr and Mrs. J. Nash in the city on Sunday. Several neople are suffering frog severe colds due to the chaneeahle weather. We hope they will soon be up and around again. Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders and Master Eddie, Mr, and Mrs. Severs were in Torontn on Saturday and saw Santa Claus NOVEMBER 26, 1927 day visitors' with Mr. and Mrs. W. Peterson. ! Mr. Everett Peterson has return- 'ed home from the west where he was helping with the harvest. He reports real good crops in most parts there. Mr. amyl Mrs. Chas. Soper left for Toronto op Wednesday to see Mr. Soper"s sister, Mrs. Hawkin's, Mio is serionslv 1) Mr. Chas. Miracle spent Sunday in Montreal on business for the Canad'an Watchman. Messrs. Philo Harris and Will Plair of Maydock, svent the weex end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Michael. Messrs. 1. Harris, W. Blair and F. Michael attended the Winter Fair at Toronto on Saturday. Bastmount Heights lots selling fast. Several cellars are dug and a few houses started now. A gen- tleman is here from Windsor now. he expects to erect twenty houses. Reports are that by Mav 1st there will be s'vty houses on the property. The Harmony Home and School Club held theif regular monthly meeting on Thursday, Nov. 24, wi the president, Mrs. Chas. Mackie in the chair. Several items of busi. ness were discussed. Miss F. Baker and Mrs. K. Heron were appoint 'o see about getting members for a basketing class. A program was g'ven. A solo by Master Donald Allman, reading, Miss Frank, in- strumental, Mr, P. Timmins. Re- freshments were served, and the meeting closed with the singing of "God Save the King," \ THIORNTONS CORNERS 0)) odh( Thornton's Corners, Nov. 25. Mr. Jos Wray spent a few davs anu over the week end with relatives {in Pickering, Mr. C. J. Horn, of Orillia, Mr. a. H Drew. of Sasketchewan, N.W were visitors Tuesday las; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. French Mr. and Mrs. Strantg, of Kitchen- er, were guests this week at Mi. I. French's. The pupils of the school were en- titled to a holiday last Thursday afternoon and many children went with their parents to Whitby County TC OE rt RY EGE CAMARA ER i HUT gia LSON & BELL FORCED - OUT SALE Our fine stock is selling very fast but there is a lot yet to sell. No such bargains have ever been given before. Here are a few samples: Balance of all Santoys, Queen's Cloth, Silk and Wool Santoys, Celanese Flat Crepes, Plaid Wool Georgettes, Fancy Wash Silks and Printed Celanese 79 Crepes, all $1.50 value, To Clear, yard ....... §JC BALANCE OF 36" DRESS VELVETEENS, Worrel a ¢ and fast pile, only a few left. Reg. $1.95. Yard .... BALANCE OF ALL COTTON GOODS, Broadcloths Voiles, Organdies, Ginghams, Chambrays, Sateens, 19 Values to 75¢ yard. To clear at, yard - C ete. 36" HABUTAI SILKS, good range of colors, including White and Black. Extra good weight, for slips, lingerie and a dozen other uses. Regular $1.25 value, : 9c To clear at, yard ........ Seis vsrtacirery Gers askervertai var aines EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD, NELSON & BELL bu are worthy of our praise, fall and not. many week ago. About six schools were to compete, who day we are not prepared to report, The residents of this vicinity are juite interested in the prospects of getting Hydro power in the near fu- ture It may not he very many years now hefore our little settlement may he the suburbs of Oshawa City. Just was the prize winners yester- t we all think the boys and girls Miss Hilda Whattam, of spent Sunday with Mr. and RK. 1 A gnrnrise Pieton, Mrs. party was given tn Miss Minerva Bates on eveninz, November 22, yong people gethered at her home phont e' ht-thirty pnd rendered Miss Bates almost speechless, as che was talen completely nnawares. The evening was spent with music, Tuesdnv Ahovt 35K singing ard ~ames. Refreshments were gered at' midnight. All en- joyed a real good time. Mrs. 0. C. Lander. Misses Doris and Kathleen, were in Toronto on Baturday Mr. and Ms. Mutton, Mr. and Mrs. Dari, of Colborne, were Sun- p.m, Day FEET, reo Wak made pretty with decova- mauve and yellow. The | proceeds of the afternoon amounted ; ° io aogy, } » | Whattam. | In oC . fmel) hall, to hear the conten, i Mr. M. Gibson, of Toronto, made | Farms are heing sold for a hich He DF 7 winning pupils for pumie | a short visit to Mr. F. French's price nearly every week now HJ ng at the rural fairs this | recently, and land is becoming more valuable, ET A ST T-- a AR. A u I vm segs 1) MH $10,000 Worth of New JN Equipment Just Installed rder To Give Even Better Service - - -