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! ¥ i a PSE po PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1930 Ontario News. Service Station Robbed Pembroke.--Rutz Brothers ser- vice station and store at Rankin was entered and a large quantity of goods, of a varied assortment, was stolen. Provincial Constable Kenny is investigating the affair, but as yet has no definite clue upon which to work. Body Not Yet Found Picton.--Though a close watch is being kept and constant searches made, no trace has yet been dis- coveréd of the body of Charles Bid- dle, drowned in Lake Ontario off the Sandbanks, on November 21st. Meancst Thief Massassaga.--A short time ago we noted that the "meanest man' had visited Picton beciuse the poor box at the church had been robbed, We think that some one of like principle must have been in Mas- sassaga recently. Some timo be- tween closing of school on Friday night and opening on Monday morn- ing some one broke into the school and removed some money proceeds from the sale of Christmas seals for the Muskoka Hospital for con- sumptives, which had, unfortunate- ly, been left in the building. Jail Improvement Urged Kingston.--The Grand Jury rec- ommended to the Court of General Sessions that the ventilation sys- tem of the Court House and jail be improved. The jail is nearly 90 years old, with the old gallows still on view, though no longer used. In Good Health Lindsay.--The annual report of Dr. F. Blanchard, M.O.H, shows that the town was in a healthy con- dition in the year ending Oetober 31st, and that all this was done at a cost of $3,535.23, or only 50 cents per each person in Lindsay. Prescott's Christmas Tree Prescott. --At a joint meeting of members of the Prescott Board of Trade and of the Women's Institute held'in the Council Chambers, plans were made for Prescott's annual community Christmas tree, which will be erected in front of the Town Hall. Merchants in this district re- port a steady Christmas business. Grocers Entertained Pembroe--Retail grocers of Pem- broke and district, numbering about 60, were guests of National Grocers Company Limited at a pleasant dinner in the Copeland Hotel. Girls Burned Kingston--Miss Goldie Parish, ot Athens, was brought to the King- ston General Hospital suffering from burns about the face and one sye. She and Miss T. Halliday, both students of the Athens High School were in the laboratory of the school when fluid in a test tube explod- ed. Both girls were burned, but Miss Parish was the more seriously injured of the two. Old Comrades Organize. Prescott.=-An interesting meet- BUTT RCT RCTS RCT tlantic Cit is always t'in season" There's never a dull moment at Atlagtic City... all-year-round is vacation-time! olten Marner : One of rhe Finest Hotels In Atlantic City a week or a week-end enjoy the luzury of ¥ the finest appointments withcut exorbitant price, Booklet. Write or wire for reservations, The "National" is in service again between Toronto and leaving Toronto ing of the Officers' Mess of the Fourth Hussars Regiment was held at the Hotel Queen Alexandra, with Major E. A. Devitt, V.D., second in command of the regiment, presid- ing. An Old Comrades' Association was formed with Colonel A. A. Ben- 'nington as President. to Institutions, Kingston.--By the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Paul, the widow of Capt. John Paul. The Kingston General Hospital, the Orphans' Home and Widows' Friend Society and the House of Industry are each be- queathed $500; $300 goes to St. Andrew's Church, and $200 to the St. Andrew's Society. Trenton Man Missing. Belleville.--Anxiety is felt by re- latives following the disappearance of Daniel Shearer, 41, of Trenton, who has not been seen since Thurs- day. He left his home without an overcoat and with a small sum of money. Shearer, well known in| Belleville and 'Trenton, recently | suffered from a nervous breakdown. Shearer 'is over six feet in height | and weighs 180 pounds. | Quick Justice Cornwall.--Arrested at three | o'clock in the morning, twé turkey thieves were on their way to King- | ston Penitentiary by noon of the same day to commence serving two- | year terms. The convicted men, | William J, Kirkland and Joseph Benoit, both of Alexandria, were | charged by Provincial Constable W. R. Pringle with the theft of several turkeys from the farm of 8. W.| Christie, near Martintown. { Shortage of Water Cobourg.--Two grand juries' re- | ports in close succession have re-| ferred to the unsatisfactory water | pressure for fire protection at th: | Ontario hospital for insane women | here. | -- Centenarian Dies Smiths Falls.--Robert Thomas, | Smiths Falls' oldest resident, and | one of Ontario's oldest men, died | here at the age of 100 years. A | pioneer of Lanark County, he would have celebrated hts 101st birthday | on Christmas Day had he lived. Death followed a week's illness. | Car Licenses For 1931 Peterboro.--Word was received | that F. G. Stinson has been commis- | sioned to issue motor vehicle per- mits, and chauffeur and operators' licenses for 1931. The license plate numbers for the city have been as- signed as follows: Automobile, DZ501 to EH200; Commercial, 26271 to 26870; Two-Purpose Plates, 2601 to 2670; Auto Trans fers, 20351 to 30050; Commercial Transfers, 4691 to 4640. CITY AND DISTRICT NO ACTION TAKEN The City of Oshawa will not, at this time, follow the lead of the town of Wallaceburg. in requesting the government to make Armistice Day, Nov. 11, a national holiday each year, the council decided. At the present time, Thanksgiving Day - obseHYed on the Monday neares Nov, 11. . PERMIT GRANTED H. Tysak, 117 Bloor street cast, was last night. granted permission by the city council to erect a ser- vice station at the north-west cor. ner of Bloor and Howard streets. AGREE TO SPUR LINE The City Council last night pass- ed a bylaw authorizing the signing of an agreement with the Oshawa Railway providing for the construction of a spur line along Rossland Road, connecting ° the north end of Simcoe street car line with the spur lino that runs to North Oshawa. This will en- able the company to run their street cars directly from the north end of Simcoe street to their new car barns just south of Hillcroft street. ACCOUNT RECEIVED An account has been received by the city from Miss E. A. McKay, county treasurer of the County of Ontario, for $7,146.26, represent- ing Oshawa's share in the cost of the addition to the registry of- fice at Whitby, as apportioned by the inspector of legal offices for Ontario. The matter has been re. ferred to the city finance commit- tee. APPRECIATION EXPRESSED Appreciation for the city coun- cil's action taken in donating a shield for fire prevention essays has been expressed by the board of education. in the form of a com- munication to the city council. The letter has been received and filed, TO LAY PAVEMENT Upon recommendation of the board of works the city council last night decided to lay 750 feet of black base pavement on Drow street, the pavement to have an ashphalt top. A similar type of pavement is to be constructed for 140 feet on Eulalie Ave. " LAND DEEDED TO ARENA When tbe Oshawa Arena was constructed a small part of it was accidentally constructed on part of the land owned by the city and' dedicated as a strect. In order to correct this error, the city coun- cil last night authorized the sigh. ing of a deed, conveying'this land and a narrow strip adjacent to it, to the Oshawa Arena Limited. GUARANTEE FOR SOCIETY The signing of an agreement: with the county of Ontario and the Children's Aid Soclety was au- thorized by. the council last night. Under this agreement, the city and and county jointly agree to guaran- tee the payment of any deficits which may exist in the society's ac- counts each year, that are not pro- vided for by private subsccription. , The Secret of Yo Ups. ang she collapsed, shusing, MARGARET YORKE Shastly attempt at a smile, By Kathleen Norris The Story Thus Far: . Margaret Yorke, a w York girl is companion to Mrs. Cutting, In California, and governess to Mra. Cutting's small, adopted son, Jim, Sirs. Cutting knows nothing. of Margaret's antecedents. Stanley Crittenden, Mrs Cutting's nephew {s much attracted to Margaret, Mrs. Cutting tells Margar- et that Mrs. Cuyler, Theo~ bald of New York, the former Shirley Wilson, and ouce Stan- ley's flancee, is coming back to get a divorce. At the mention of Cuyler Theobald's name, Mar- garet turns p ale. Stanley takes the news about about Shir- ley calmly. He and Margar- et find themselves, falling in love Shirley meets Margaret and questions her about Stan. She es to find out from Margaret Stan's attitude on. Mrs, Cutting's adoption of the child. She mee!s Stan and has a talk with him and for the first time recog- nizes that Margaret Yorke is her rival in securing Stan's affece tions. Shirley Invites Stan to nd an evening with her. The next day he telephones his aunt that he is bringing Shirley tu Uplands. Shirley makes herself very agreeable. They go to a party at Pebble Beach On hp return, Stan tells bLls aunt that Shirley has about made up her mind to accept | Mrs. ting dies. rgarct cides to take Jim anc ranch. Stan goes t and Margaret tells | her son. INSTALMENT XIX When Margaret met Stan before breakfast the next day, ii was strangely hard to meet his eyes with all the frank pleasure that such a friendship insure. Margaret, brushing masses of mat- ted wet leaves from the porch, her should black gown hall covercd her heavy silk Japanese jac) her blue eyes with a conscious el- fort, tried to speak, tried to smile, and failed in both. °* Stanley, wear.ng old tweed, bent hand. They were a | ed and incoherent as each other. The morning 1 fously, in a flood of shine. Margaret and Stanley walked about the plac and to all three of them there heaven 'a the winter morning that hore Bo weet a resemblance to the spring. Margaret picked great double vhite violets, and pale blue violets an their frail, long jointed stems, and ever afterward the scent of them carried heg back '0 this delie- fous hour, whet all "hs world seem- ed made for herself and Stanley. Presently they went back wo a hearty breakfast, and then Mar- garet disappeared to superintend household affairs, and Stanley went down to the furrowing-sheds 7ith B-ttersby. That was the end of the happy 'ime. For fust before luncheon t, raised his becoming ner brown ttio flugh- ey greeted over broke and Jim was *hirlev and the Willis Hyde-Browns | arrived. Instantly pander rlum awaken- ed. Shirley looked stunning in the big brown furs she wore upon her arrival, and almost more attractive in the white woolly sweater, white skirt, thick white stockings on. She was in glorious thusiastic. Everything was satisfactory to Shirley as his wife, an1 reached She displayed the ank wall; there Shirley today. ranch to young Mrs. Hyde-Vrown, the term; stanchions, then, she amended, prettily flushed. Willis Hyde Brown, with the|p, age-old pleasure of the male in the young wife's suc:ess, also absorbed Stan, with ai undertons conversa- tion regarding some college friend. Margaret, who had left the bouse with them at Stan's special request, found herse'f ignored and super- f.uous, walkiig with Willis and Shirley, and seized the first pos- silje opportunity for slipping away and returning to the house. : Stanley, man fashion, saw noth- ing. Shirley had suddenly return- ed to her nicost mood, the only mood-in which he and elie had any- thing in common: she was speak. ing his language, Contentedly, they settled down t bridge, after lunch, on the porch. The afternoon flew; it was four o'- h " and| not know what else to answer. He white boots shs immediately pu: |¢0Uld hardly deny it, here before spirits, | these interested friends of hers. witty, vivacious, uneritical and en- | Yt even here, in the absorption of clock, and the sunshine wes sudden- {ly gone, and they had moved fin | pesido the fire, befors Stanley, | thrilling over tue last hand, thought to wonder what had become of | Margaret. "l wonder whether Miss Yorke wouldn't like to play a rubber? !We could cut in." he said. Constance raised eurpriged but | sovd-ualured eye .ws "Does she play?" Row very | odd!" she smiled, "I thought she was the little boy's governess?" | "She was & eort of companisn, | daughter everything, to my aunt," Stanley explaiued in an undertone, with a glan*s toward the door of | her room. "I 'don't think 1 would, Stan." Shirley e1!4 mildly, with a faint negativa motion of Ler head. "It { means that we have to pivot, it up- sets ths rambling, and everything. | We've just {aken tarees Dbundred points from Billy who doesn't seem to era:p tha gama at all." she added, wilt a triumphant smile for|l Willis, "an Win's laying for vs!" The hands had meaawhile been dexterously deait by Constance who disliked losing large sums at | bridge, and was thirsting for re venge, Stanley succumbed to the | subtle temptation of the concealed cards and sank into his chair. "Why can't you two be viarried in' my house--my biz room would would be ideal for it?" Constance Hyde-Brown asked presently. "De think of it! It'll have t> be a {small wedding, 1 suppose, and we could handle it sn beautifully." "That sounds nice to me," Ehir | ley said, serenely. | "When's it to be?" Willis asked || picking up his cards. "Any time now," Shirley sup- | plied, quletly, | "Youre quite delicious, you | know," Constance sald amusedly,,| | looking from one to the other.!!| | "Haven't you made up your minds'| yet? | | "We've had such a deuce of a | time,' Stanley explained, *'every- {thing's been so mired up." : "Well, will it be in a week or two or in a month or two?" Constance pursued, with British calm. "Oh, fn & week or two!" Shirley | sald, comfortably, "Won't Ht, | Stan" she asked, {nnocently. 'Well, 1 suppose so!" Stanley did a card game, he tried to pieture was nothing | there to imagine. And when his a bride and a stranzer, wi'C all the | NOUNS. on the other lierd, stray- pleasure of the chatelaine. led to the memory of that othor A "Stan and 1 will 'be hera a yoo | WOMAN, to the dream of Margaret, deal of the {'me--at leas'. T beileve | NOTVOUs, definite, mysterious, he those are my orders!" Shirley sald, | felt a constantly recurrent thrill, 'He's mad mus' say 1 with a humorous look. about the place, and ? think I'm going to be as cracked as | Mer volce suddenly struek across his he is! Isn't 't a nia old dive?" ily You know Miss Yorke. Dilly," said. "Did Mr. Crittenden get drowned, coming down?" she ask- Mall, she explained, and there ed. "No, he got down in ths clear weather,' ing her manner wooden, and her | for the most part, heart lead. "But the storm came | the conventional apology tore open at | her telegram. back, around the mountain, 1bout four and kept him." "FMMicy!" Shirley picidusly and indifferently. kdew of .her arrival. The women went. infioors ard Shirley, briskly changing ler clothing, chatiered eway happily, holding Margaret by in occasional qnestion, Mrs. Hyde-Brown was an Vng- lishwoman, with an Engilshwo- man's delightful enreness of herself and her class. Margaret had not been in her presence five minutes before she felt herself pleasantly relegated to the rank of tle nur- sery governess. "lI wonder if you'd be so very kind as to get ma a glarce of wat- er, Miss Yorke?'* Constance said. "Certainly!" But Margarets face flushed, and when she had return- ed with the water, Constarce and Shirley. were talking of the wed- ding. Constance begged that it might he before Christmas, when she and Billy were going to New York, and Shirley vssured her that it would surely he long before that, Margaret's heart turned to stone. From this moment everything went it cross-purposes, Stanley found an cnthusiastic admirer of his acres his cattle, his establishment generally, in Con. stance Hyde-Brown. She . asked | Stanley casual impressive questions 8s to the Egglish dairy-farms ho had seen; hia he ever seen Lord Exmoor's herd? Tommy Exmoor was quite too absurd about them. Shirley took hev cue from ler friend. She was intprested and fu- tel'igent, toc. On, Stay had Loilt the new pews, hadn't lhe? Sae' pouted when they all laughed af "This is Miss Yorke, Coustance. |the direction of the kitchen tho | bad letters in her hands. | She introduced Msigare. preft-| he looked up from the eard-tahle and | Iargaret answered, feel- | indifferently: just receipted bills, sald, unsus- reading it with one glance. This |&IvIng. the company a comprehen- was before Stanley had returned |®ive look that showed her face mot trom the !9wer farm and before Le | totally devold of a certain | | She had pleaded frfigue and had 7one to bed after dinner. Now half-vague thoughts of her, and | to see that she had come In from Battersby had gotten the late was a telegram for Mrs, Theobald. Stanley tossed over the lstterr Shirley .with "Oh, my God!" she sald, after And com. placement willingness to accept this surprise and shock, she said: "It's from Mildred Bramshall, my best friend in New York. It's about Cuyler, Stan. Listen!" And she read the telgram aloud: "'Cuyler Theobald giver few weeks to live; apoplexy. Asking for you; weuld advise your coming at once. Seems anxious to pe friends again. Mildred.' " Stanley, in the second of dead silence that followed, looked mere- ly angry and disturbed. The others were shocked and concerned, amd Shirley wore, in addition, sn air instantly dramatic and self-con- |. scious. It was gratifying to take the centre of the stage, under any conditions. . Naturally all &yes were upon her; Stanley never know whether it was a sound or a movement that drew his attention suddenly from Shirley to Margaret. Margaret had been standing at the centre-table, after the delive:y of tho letters. and telegram. Now the man's glance went to ler with concern, and almost as quickly as his look his arms reached her, and he caught her strongly. er face was ashen, under its rich, even sol- or, and she looked 111, . ' "Margaret!" he sald sharply,! "what fs it!" And he called loudly, "Nora!" » Constance Hyde-Brpwn, on Mar- garet's other side, half id her. Margaret made an . cffort, painful even to see, to recover ker self control, the color ebbed, from asld, jarred so rudely from her role of leading lady. ing Margaret bodily, with stance, all concern, and the hor- ritied Nora following him, brushed | ronto; A. Mathews. Shelbourne; J. thirteen] 1p J ay General Knocked Down Major-General Sir Desmond O'« Callaghan, the gunnery expert, who is 87, was knocked down by a mos tor-omnibus in Kensington High - street, W., but later returned to his. home at Iverna Court, W. brand, Trenton; W, Twigg, To- ronto; 8, Twigg, Campbellford; Chas, Morton, Toronto; A. Ander- son, Belleville; W. Jackman, Oril- lia; C. Jackman, Orillia; W, Ken- Hope, J. Brownlee, Port Hope; J. Hess, Hastings; A. McIntyre, Oril- lia; R. Ingram, Orillia; J, haps don, Orillia; W. McLean, Orillia; "Sorry--" she whispered, with ai |g. Reid, Orillia; W. Summers, j |Orillia; R, Smith, Oshawa; B.|nedy, Toronto; J, Witheral, Can- Smith, Oshawa; M. Wagg, Gore |nington; 8. Pogue, Fenelon Falls; Bay; W. Gracey, Elmvale; J.|T. Moffatt, Fenelon Falls; W. Bowles, Barrie; H. Aylust, Barrie; | Ego, Sutton; D, Carmichael, Sut- G. Button, Toronto; D. McArthur, | ton; P. Hamilton, Newmarket; L. N. T. Branch; J. Lewis, N. T.| Williamson, Aurora; T. Holman, Branch; G. Barrie, Toronto; D.|Aurara; A. McDowell, Toronto; H. Spence, Lindsay; C. Detenbeck, | Bartlett, Dunnville; H, Threal, Oshawa; Geo. Brown, Hamilton; | Dunnville; E. Cook, Dunnville: E. W. Mayall, Hamilton; HH. Jolley, | Sheldrake, Dunnville; J. Janis, | Hamilton; T. O'Neil, Hamilton; W. | Hamilton; R. Soule, Hamilton; II. Smith, Hamilton; T. Hamilton, | Miller, Hamilton: A. Bryce, Ham- Markham; H. Handall, Markham, |jiton; M. Smith, Hamilton: H. Fos- i |W. Fan, P, London, W, Mercer, J. |ter, Toronto; J. Spence, Toronto; J | Adams, J. Fan, G. Faun, J. Martin, Toronto; W., Waddell, | G. Dickson, Toronto; A, Gard-| Parry Sound; Gi. Oakley, Toronto; ner, Toronto; F. Thornby, Toron-| JF, Ostrandu, Toronto, J. Brown, to; I. ¥rankes, Toronto; W, Kel- | Toronto; P. Langmaid, Toronto; ler, Midland; B. Hollister, Mid-|J, Jayne, Napanee; (. Wineman, | land; B. Parr, Midland; R. Hyman, | Napanee; A. Rutter, Napanee; IK. | CHEV DEALFRS IS | Midland; W. LeSage, Tweed; J. | Miller, Napanee; . Ik. Sloane, Pt. o | Souch, Oshawa; H. Hinkson, Osh- | Credit; W. McEachern, It. Credit; |awa; C. Bouckley, Oshawa; M.|F. Karn, Pt. Credit D. Giles, To- BROUGHT T0 CLOSE sisineon Toronto; HH. Hibbert, | Toronto; T. Kennard, Toronto; D. "For heaven's sake--+" Shirley! half-impatiently at being Stanley, ncw carry-! Con- SHARING YOUR PLEASURE shared by a friend Let your enjoy= ment of the holiday season be made greater by using Long Distance te bring you the voices of distant friends. er briefly aside. "Open that door please Vifls,"' e sald to young Hyde-Brown., Just a minute, Shirley, please. She's fainted"... i (Continued tomorrow) ! me ---- | YOR GREENS AND FAIRWAYS One of the world's finest turf grasses has been developed on the dyke lands of New Brunswick dur- ing the past three ycars. It is known as Creeping Bent Grass. Ig is ideal for use on putting greens and fairways where reasonably moist soils exist. It ig now being: produced commercially. and is in big demand with golf clubs that want the best in playing turf. It is put up under inspection by the Dominion Seed Branch and finds a ready market. One pound of this seed contains several times as many 'vital sceds to the pound as Kentucky blue 5 and similar coarecr seeds and the turf it proe superior to that produced 3 other kind suitable for the purpose ronto; N, Fraser, Toronfo; GG. Beacs, Toronto; R, Howard, To- | McKinnon, Toronto; CC. Skelton, B. Clarke, Toronto; M. ronto; J. Voyce, Toronto; C. { Toronto; . Clement, 'Toronto; 1. Bertrand, Much Enthusiasm Shown at| |" 4 Holmeg, Toronto; MH. Inglehart, Grimsby; W. Gledhill, Grimsby; Toronto; ~ H, . Keslick, Peterhoro; | M, Fisher, Grimsby; G. Conlter, 1 C, Campbell, Peterboro; CG, Ray, | Burlington; M. Heddon, Hamilton; Annual Gathering Here eterboro; H. Mitchell, Peterboro; | C. Hughes, Hamilton; J. Lang- Yesterday 11. Clemens, Dowmanville; J. maid, Oshawa; O. Brennan, O Clelland," Toronto; J. Doherty, awa: W. De y, Orono; 8. Buci Toropto; "Al. Lorney, ~ 8t, Cather-|jer, Oshawa; H. Jory, Barrie; E. ines;. J. Stewart, St. Catherines; F. Thompson, Smith Falls: R. Gillies, | Richardson, St. Catharines; L. Toronto; A. Mark, Woodville; H. ' ¢ : aller io Lutiene, St. Catharines; W, Wells, | Kennedy, Toronto; G. King, Lind- of the 193] model car espuctally met |g)" oor arinen, . ; R. English, Lindsay; J. Hare, Mc- Enthusiasm marked the convention of the Oshawa Zone Chevrolet deal- ers here yesterday, and the showing People of Larne, Ireland will attend their, first talkie Canton, China, will municipal athletic field. have the on Lavender Compacts ! Single ..,.........8$1.00 |i Double :.. e000 rss $1.50 | JURY & LOVELL AT THE REXALL STORES King E. Phone 28 Simcoe S. Phone 68 In a recent month Norway or | --- vith a goo $ e. 'The dealers say i With a good response. The dea C. Stanton, Oshawa; F, Roder Toronto; Geo. McTavish, Flesher- | one of the best in the histo 3 i | -- OTEARIZatn, om: ory. 1a ilton; T. McCallum, Hamilton; IE. awa; W. Engel, Hamilton; M. An- | of the upturn in business that they | Doan, Toronto; R. Curry, Hali- dergon, Picton; M. Storms, Picton; | = are confident will ensue. " I burton; 8. Irwin, Cobourg; II | N. Wiison, Qshawa, | . | Robertson, Haliburton; inna sent, their names being as follows Oshawa; C. Davidson, Campbell- | W. A. Green, Welland; F. A.! ford; R. Clark, Campbeliford; R. ' Beaucoup, Brockville; Geo, R.|McEachern, Pt. Credit; J, Wallis { Webb. Gananoque; C. E. Beaucock, | Pt. Credit; RR. Bell, Leford; A.| Meek, Orangeville; M. Hambly, das; Chas. A. Booth, Hunstville; 10 GIVE TABLEAUX W. F. Ralston, Huntsville; O, E | ville; W. Armstrong, Owen Sound; | U/L ||| Packages put up by Yard- Parsons; Burlington: Cliff Elliott, | T. Connolly, Thornhill; H. Nichols, | ley's are gifts of grace and Cavan; A. Tinnez, Cavan; J. War- | Thornhill; R. Wright, Thornhill; . . elegance. Odours of English Harrie, Hamilton; H. Wode-| Girls Will Recall Scenes of | Lavender, Rose Petals, ville; W. Chevenie, Belleville; | house, Butchurt, Bloor-Dundas; C. Wil- | llton; H. Wheatley Collingwood; the Valley are distinctively [| Hams, Toronto; R. Campbell, To- | W. Britton, Oshawa; P. Naylor, | Stor and interestingly arranged in | Madoc; J. Crawford, Madoc; N.| y |}! sift sets at prices from Madoc; C. Poole, Ma- | Sem ---- | 85¢ to $12.50 A. O'Neill, Georgetown; D. Miller, | Rodgers, Hamilton; 1, Honsberg- | is representations of the ; he ; Newmarket; D. Bayn, Newmarket; | er, Hamilton; T. Hanley, Hamil | Bethlehem Tabeaux to be given by Lavender Perfume 3 > to $10 | 'E. Mortlock, Toronto; Bartlett, | ton: S. Brown, Hamilton; W. Nar- | the students of Bishop Bethune | Lavender Toilet Soap Lunnville; G. Hughes, Oshawa; K.|rtmg, Meaford; V. Armstrong, | College Thursday and Friday | heckleton, Midland: W. Moore, | land; P. Richardson, Pontypool; With a beautiful blending of lavender Bath Salts - . $1.00 ildland; R. McMahon, Midland; |G. Avery, Caledonia; |]. Leslie. |colours, and effective grouping, | Lavender Body Powder $1.50 I. Fencher, Toronto; J. -Sheffer, | Caledonia; W. Jessup, Powassan: | the students will recall the scenes | Lavender Smelling Salts . ayner; A. Perry, Stayner; C.|J. Halpenny, Perth; C. Bootes, |of the familiar Christmas story, | 50c and $1.00 Stewart, Toronto; E. K. Jones, | Allwards, Arden; D. Kirk, Arden; | pearance of the Wise Men of He Pickering; J. Colclough, Picker- | W, Miller, Peterboro; ¥. Wall, East to worship Him. l Ing; Chae. Feaver, Toronto; 7. Al-! Peterboro; J. Maxwell, Bancroft; | The Tableaux will be accompan- | lin, Toronto; J. Stronach, Toronto; | R, Maxwell, Baneroft; R. Crake.yled by the singing of Christmas Henchman, Toronto; T. McClure, | Parcutt, Burlington; H. Maxwell, at the College, or at the door of | New Toronto; M, Nugent, New To- | Burlington, C. Bran, W, Chapman, | the Temple, ronto; B. Watt, New Toronto; B.|H. Redden, Kingston; C. Graham, Hebbert, New Toronto; C, Walker, | Trenton; J. Armstrong, Trenton; We Have Discontinued the Sal f Jeddo and Highland Coal An Other Coal You Can Buy. -- left for their ho las ight de- . termined i .r | lek, Toronto; IR. Doll, Toronto; J. |.on; C. Bellamy, Flesherton; E. Le 8 ott} Ross, Hamilton; A. Laldman, Ham- | Sage, Tweed; WW. Marshall, Osh-| There were over 300 dealers pr D. Haig. | fe ---------------- - | Yardley's Is A Delightful Choi Brockville; J, H. MacKay, Dun- eilg tiu 0ice Orangeville; CC, Walker, Orange- ren, Belleville; F, Morden, Belle- |S. Hamilton; R. Smith, Ham . ! Crushed Violets and Lily of | the Christmas 1 Coad, Kentfield; C, Robinson, May Hayworth, ¥ . 'atters N ara Fa | os '. Wilson, Hamilton; N. | An interesting event of the week | Falls; H. Patterson, Niagara Falls; doc; W Wilson amilton 1 in 1 ') Lavender Shavings Bowl S100 Branficld, Toronto; I'. Asher, To- |. Thornburg; ©. Blair, Cobalt; H. | next, at the Masonic Temple, at 3 Lavender Shaving Lotion aad onto; C. Peters, Toronto; C. | Rudd, Welland; E. Swayze, Wel-| p.m. -75¢c and $1.23 "»avidson, Toronto; V. MacDoug-| Smith Falls; J. Spreen, Bridge: | from the announcement of the | Lavender Bath Salt Tablets 11], Toronto; (i. Ness, Toronto; H. | burg; C. Spreen, Bridgeburg; T.| Coming of the Mesgial to the Ap- J. Clark, Toronto; W, Clarke, To- { Bradford; H. Rutherford, Brad- carols by the College choir. | ronto; C. McCrae, Toronto; G.|ford; R. Virtue, Burlington; E. Tickets 25c each may be haa | New Toronto; R. Sivertope, Port |B, McKendry, Trenton; E. Hilde- | ported 26,800 tons of fish, |= ow h e (0) ) Ine A h it | t rid's Finest Anthracite. -. Coal Without DIXON COAL CO. How much enhanced is pleasure. 8