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ink Gora vw A vAWY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928 : 5 H H ! i F g | 58 7 WEATHER KEEPS ATTENDANGE DOWN AT FINE CONCERT ¥ £ 5 i "J. ves for Toronto on Monday where he is showing his t team at the Royal . Mr. Robert Vernon are also taking a team of Suburban and District N ews i fy 5 E i $ i ; : 7 FEE i i ex il ; H 2 f | { : i Crozier farm a mile west of g expects to start farming | | | : i : i Cambrian Concert Co. Pre- sents Splendid Program to Enthusiastic Audience spending a few days ia Oshawa this week. Mr. and Mygs. Oral Cha of Mrs. John James, Mrs. L. Guy are, Orono visited Saturday TME and]. Is £ ¥ ! I ix ; ! | ong. Cook family attended the cot- edding anniversary of Mr. and Beadle of Toronto on 'There passed away at his home at £2 i H : $2 f i 455 Clendenan Ave., Toronto, on Sun- day, Nov. 11, David A. Brown, who was a resident of this village some years ago, and for the last 40 years has been associated with the Steele Briggs Seed Co. Mr. Brown was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, George Mrs. Thos. Cook's. Mr.' Robt, Gilroy, Miss D. Gilroy and friend of Toronto visited at Wm. Ellens', A few from here attended the dance at Brooklin last Friday even- . In spite of the reputation of the Cambrian Concert Company for thelr superior programs, the bad weather discouraged from attending the concert Btreet Unit- 5 i 35 i i i ; it 3 5 5 z Fir BEE 13 2 E Hdd 1 oe g f : £ £5 1 iss Irene Cretzman, of Toronto, m. Sunday with Miss N. K. Gough, Albert street. . and Mrs. Alex G. Storie at- i) the game in London om Saturday. _% * Miss Edith Vokes has returned to Walkerville, after spending a week at her home here. Mre. B. Hogan, of Cobourg, was the guest of Mre, Judd, Thursday Tat. sr Mrs. J. Gowan, and daughter, Margaret, Elgin street, attended the Oshawa-London game in Lom- don, wa Mr. Gordon Jeffery has returned to his home in Bayside after spend- ing a few days with friends in the city. rE. Miss Trene Jacques and Mr W. J. Glover have returned atter spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Glover, Gananoque. - * * Mr. and Mrs, Walter Blackburn of Winnipeg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Joyce, for a few. days, * * * Mr. Gerald Kennedy, of Detroit, Michizan, spent {he week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Konnedy, Chnren street, * 1] * Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Geikie at- tended the marriage of their niece, Miss Kathleen Northwood, to Mr. Blair Edmondson, in Toronto, Sat- urday. Mr, Harvey Deans' entertained ut thirty friends at his home, ao st. north, Friday evening, The evening was spent in games, after which refreshments Were perved. * » Miss Doris Barrowclough was hostess at a bridge and china show- er on Saturday afternoon, in honor of Miss Verna Black, whose mar- riage takes place early in Decem- ber. Mrs, G, H. *Pedlar, Simeoe street morth, attended the marriage of her granddaughter, Miss Kathleen Northwood, to Mr, Blair Edmond- son, which took place at Grace- Church-on-the-Hill, Saturday after- noon, LI I Mr. and Mrs, E. Legge, Division Btreet, entertained Saturday even- ing at a bridge for her daughter, Beatrice, in honor of her twenty- first birthday, Prizes were won by Mr, and Mrs. Kilburn, Supper was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in singing and dancing. '» In spite of the bad weather, a successful tea was held by the Westmount Home and School Club, on Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs, McKay, Montrave avenue, The table of homemade cooking was presided over by Mrs. Martin, and realized a goodly sum, Tea was poured by Mrs, Barnes, Mrs, Ferguson, Mrs. Biss, Miss Knee- shaw, Miss Aitken, Miss Henman, and Miss Marjorie McKay, attended to the guests. Mrs. Reid and Miss Ruth Ferguson entertained with songs during the afternoon. The proceeds of $15 are to be devoted to riving the children of the school #8 Christmas treat. Weddings HOOPER--~LUKE MORRISON--LUKE A pretty double wedding was polemnized at the home of the brides' parents, Epsom, Ontario, on Saturday, November 17, when their daughters, Leola Aileen, became the bride of Everett F, Hooper of Wieck, and Gladys Inuise, the bride of Cecil Morrizon, of Toronto. Rev. Mr. Denny officiated. 'The brides, who were given in marriage by their father. entered the room to the tune of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Miss Louise Luge, of Oshawa, cousin of the brides. Durinz the signing of the register, Miez N. B. Luke, of Toronto, sister of the brides, sang, "Until." After the wedding supner. the bridal counles left on motor trips. On DEAL CREAM Preserves as well as cleans--no dust * =no rubbing-- house was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers and the cere- mony was performed by Rev. Wil- liam Roberts, before an archway, which - was banked with roses, mums and asters, The bride, who was given in marriage by her bro- ther, Mr, John Roy Wilson, was lovely in a gown of Alice blue vel- vet, with a wide band of silver lace bordering the skirt. caught up with rosebuds., Silver shoes and hose, and a corsage bouquet of sweet- heart roses, sweet peas and lilv of the valley, comnleted the wedding ensemble. During the siening of the register, Mr, Theo Karle sang "Because." Following the cere: mony the bride and groom received the coneratulations of the muests, asalsted hv Mrs, Janet Wilson, in a '|rown of black silk lace and a cor sare houavet nf sweetheart roves, and Mrs, R, Guy Wilson, in hina velvet with a coreame of swneat voses, The tahle, fray whieh the huffet swnner was served was can- tred with a hasket of roses. ferns and sweet nean. After tha racentinn Mr. and Mrs, Rana left on an av. tended motor trina tn San Vranalean and npints north, the Frida twaw. alling In a hoieg earaen! 2nd for anat. #ift of the sraam. rama enart anremhble. with haige lizard shoes and hag to match, EDMONDSON-NORTHWOOD The marriage took place at Grace Church on-the-hill, on Satur- day afternoon, November 17, of Kathleen, daughter of Mr, E, B, Northwood, Toronto, and Mr, Clayton Blair Edmondson, former- ly of Welland, now of this city, Rev, Canon Broughall officiated at the service, which was fully choral; the choir boys preceding the bridal party to the altar, singing a wed- ding anthem. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of ivory chif- fon velvet, fashioned with a yoke of rose point lace on the bodice and cuffs of the lace finishing the long sleeves of the same material as the gown, The circular skirt was draped and from the back ex- tended a train of tulle over which fell & train of rose point lace, Her only ornament was a rope of pearls, the gift of the groom, and she car- ried a white prayer book with streamers of lily of the valley, Miss Grace Northwood, was her sister's only attendant, and wore a gown of shell pink transparent velvet, short in the front and long at the back, with a brilliant ornament on the skirt, She wore a cap of crepe velvet embroidered in brilliants and matching shoes of pink satin, Her bouquet was of butterfly roses and lily of the valley, Mr. John Mur- chison, of Buenos Aires, S.A, at- tended the groom, and Mr, George Pedlar, of this' city, Mr. Torrance Smith, and Mr. Carl Webber, were ushers, A reception was held at the home of the bride's father, Walmer road, following the service, and Mr, Northwood snd Mrs. Ed- mondson received with the bridal party, Later the bride and groom left on 8 motor trip to New York sailing fromy there for Bermuda, on their return they will reside on Simcoe street north, Oshawa, The bride travelled in a three-piece heige kasha Snrsmble, over which © wore a mink coat a hat to mateh, , "2 Drown WILHELN FORBIDS SALE OF PAINTING Former Kaiser Bans Disposal of Hohenzollern Art Works Berlin, Nov. 19. -- The former Kaiser has issued an order from his Doors } retreat torvidains | ne sale of y works among henzol- lern possessions. The action was taken upon the appeal of Wilhelm Vonbode, dean of the German Museum, who said that a) 9 the wa of former rman royalty were being disposed of to foreign dealers. Under the rul- ing issued, all royal art treasures must be submitted to German Mu- seum experts before a sale is nego- would |Rection with the Prince case. ed Church Saturday evening, and in comsequence, Miss Jeannette Christine, soprana, Mr. Glanville Davies, baritone, and Mr. Owen P, Franklin, organist and accompan- ist, were greeted by a small but en- thusiastic audience. These Welsh artista gave many selections in Gaelic and although the words were understood by few the tunes were so enlivening and the voices of the artists so fine that the art- ists received much-deserved praise and applause. The following program was given: organ selection, "Fantasia Sonata," by Rheinberger, Mr, Franklin; aria, "Eri Tu," from "Masked Ball," by Verdi, Mr, Da. vies; solo, Mozart's "Vol che Sa- pete," Miss Christine; aria, Bach's "My Heart Ever Faithful," Miss Christine; piano selections, (a), Rachmaninoff "Prelude in B, Flat," (b), selections from the work of Bdward MacDowell, Mr, Franklin; songs, (a), "Blow Blow, Thou Winter Winds," (b), "The Lute Player," Seargent, Mr. Davies; or- gan selections, (a) Vaughan Wil- Hams "Prelude on Welsh Tune, "Rhosymedre,"" (bh), 'Salut d'- Armour," by Elga, Mr, Franklin; duet, "The Widow's Scene," from the oratorio, "Elijah," Mendels- sohn, Miss Christine and Mr. Da- vies; songs 'Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes," 'Long, Long Ago," "Annie Laurie." Miss Chris- tine; organ solo, "Finale in BR. ol Cesar Franck, Mr. Franck- n. YOUNG PEOPLE OF ALBERT STREET HOLD SERVICED Rev. Manson Doyle and Miss Bona Mills Speak Morning and Evening The annual services for Young People, held yesterday in Albert Street United Church, were largely attended, The special speakers were the Rev. Manson Doyle and Miss Bona Mills, both secretaries of Young Peoples' work in the United Church of Canada, The ser- vices were in charge of the young people of the church, who acted as ushers and received the offering, Rev. Mr. Doyle spoke at the morninms service and the subject, "The Work Young People Can Do," and in the afternoon he ad- dressed the Sunday School, The music furnished by the choir was suitable for the occasion, Ross Clark, president of the Y.P, Lea- gue, presided at the morning ser- vice. Miss Bona Mills spoke at the evening service, her subject being "Jesus Called to Discipleship." Miss Gladys Hurlburt presided at the service and she was assisted by the young people of the congrega- tion, and a choir composed of young Jechle rendered the musical pro- Tam, HIT AND RUN DRIVER LEAVES TWO GIRLS HURT IN DITCH ing in Heart of London-- Motorist Held London, Ont., Nov, 19.--Vera Prince, aged 17, and Minnie Prince, aged 15, of Saul street, while walk- ing in the rain on Dundas street, east of the city limits, Saturday night, were struck by a "hit-and- run driver" who raced from the scene, He left the girls unconsel- ous in a water-filled diteh, in which the younger girl marrowly escaped drowning. Her sister, while less endangered by the water suffered a compound fracture of hor leg, and head fnjuries which are regarded as serious, She 1s 1 the Victoria Hospital, R Groans from the ditch caught the ear of Fred Arbuckle, driving by some time later, and he arriz- ed in time to rescue the girls from their perilons position and to se. sure medical aid. In the mean- while, Thomas Dwyer, of 27 an gow street, who is held by the "wm lice on a charge of driving while intoxicated, collided with a truck owned by Alfred Wistow, of R.R. 6, London, just inside the city limits. Police were investigating this eall when Arbuckle arrived and reported the aceident. Yesterday Detectives Walsh and Knight conducted an investigation, and as a result police say that _| charges of causing bodily harm and leaving the scene of an accident will be laid against Dwyer in con- It is claimed that Dwyer and another man who accompanied him had 2 bottle of liquor and seven bags of live game birds in their car. One Barely Escapes Drown. | Q) X) \/ = KX 75 pd \] eS RS Sw (A FOR SOHOOL HOURS A sophisticated model for the growing girl of 8, 10, 12, and 14 years, who adores to wear clothes that are quite as smart as her eld« er sister's. This practical little dress of bright plaid woolen with velvet collar is chosen by the younger fashionables for school hours, because it is so comfortab~ ly warm, and smart at the same time, It is a one-piece affair, tuck- ed at shoulders and low waistiine, with an inverted pleat Inserted at centre-front to supply extra fulness for activities of youth, It takes but 1 1-2 yards of 40-inch material with 1-4 yard of 36-inch contrast- ing to make Style No, 306 for the miss of 8 years, Patterned wool Jersey, plain jersey, homespun, vel- veteen, wool crepe, tweed, wool challis, printed sateen, cotton broadcloth. and chambray also ap- propriate. Pattern price 20 cents A ad or coin (coin is prefer. red), he hunters, Stewart Murison and John Nesbitt, are back and got a deer a piece. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sutherland are {ending a few days at Utica with rs. John Sutherland. HAMPTON Hampton, Nov, 17.--Miss Grace El- liott and friend, Dr. J. D, Elliott, of Toronto, ,visited his sister, Mrs, C, J. Kerslake recently, Miss Bernita Wallace, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at home. Mr, and Mrs, Alf. Dewell, Bow- manville, visited at Mr, Chas, Johns", Mrs. R. Katerson, Miss Mary and Mr. Norman Katerson, visited Port Hope friends recently, Miss Annie Allin, Miss Eva Louch, Bowmanville, and Mrs. John Pye, Enniskillen, visited at C., W, Louch's, Mr, and Mrs, Juno, Colville, Jr. visited Port Hope relatives, » Mr, and Mrs, Jno, Wakely with their son, Arthur at Oshawa, Miss Leona Stainton, Oshawa, is visiting at Mr, L, T, Pascoe's, Mrs. 8. J, Mountjoy, accompanied by Mrs. Theron Mountjoy, Haydon, visited the former's mother, Mrs. E, Branscombe, and her sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, H. A, Bird, Mount Hamilton, Master Murray Wood, Bowman: ville, is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Silas Williams, Mr. and Mrs. 'Theophilus Salter, Toronto, visited relatives during the holiday, Those who did not attend the Thanksgiving concert, on Monday night, missed a program of high merit, Miss Annie McMaster, AT.CM, Zion, won the admiration of those present, by her pleasing manner at the piano, both in her piano solos as well as in accompany- ing Mr. Frank Harris of Toronto in his several vocal numbers, who also delighted his audience with his splendid baritone voice. Messrs, C, H. Wallace and W, R, Horn, accom- panied by Mrs, C, J. Kerslake, also pleased their hearers as usual, with violin musie, both in their duets, as well as solos, Mr, Harold Allin, of BAC A J A J A PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont Enclosed find Please send patterns listed be low: size ,,,. vee BiZe , seen EEE TREN Province ,.,. Price, 20 cents stamps or coin, carefully, SEES CANADA AS HIGHEST FORM OF CIVILIZATION Diplomat Says Dominion Has Everything to Make Her Self-Sufficing each, Send Wrap coin B + R k + Kk o : L " R Re BR Re " » » o 4 " " L " L k L L L L " " L L L R TTT TTI TTT TTTITPTIOTTTTTTT™ (By Canadian Press) Regina, Nov, 19.--The (finest and biggest civilization the world has ever known is destined to blossom forth from the Canada of today. This was the unqualified statement of Sir James Rennell Rodd, philos- opher, cosmopolite, author, poet and British diplomat, made during an in- teryiew prior to the luncheon of the Women's Canadian club at which the visitor delivered an address. y "Canada possesses everything nec- essary to make her - water power, mineral and timber re- sources, broad acres of fertile soils, seaport gateways,--in fact, the Do- minion is an immense virgin world all to itself. You have the experi- ence of the old world behind you without fhe binding conventions, "You are not growing too fast and I hope you will continue to make the same As but certain progress you bave made in the past. Ehat is a feat thing. It seems to me that nited States has expanded almost to capacity,--that it grew into pros- perity,--before it' knew 'what to do in its changed status. Its inhabi- tants do not get the joy and happi- ness out of life that they should. In fact, the material growth was too rapid for the capacities of human pature." self-sufficing ; Newcastle, also contributed to the musical part of the program, by sing- ing a couple numbers accompanied by Miss Norah Horn, The literary numbers, given by Misses Jean and Evelyn Millson, of Solina, were also much appreciated, The sketch, "The Story of the First Thanksgiving," given by four. teen young ladies, in special costume, was both interesting and instructive. Lunch was served at the close, dur- ing which a social time was spent, Proceeds about $30, BROOKLIN Brooklin, Nov, 17.--Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hall, of Brampton, visited over the holiday with their parents. Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Hogarth, of Napanee, spent the week-end at their homes here, Miss Mary Hunter, who is attend- ing business college in Napanee, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Hunter. Miss Helen and Mr. Joe Besse of Stayner spent the week-end with friends here, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. E. P, Mackey upon their recent mar- riage, Miss Hilda Bailey spent the week- end in Toronto, We are sorry to hear of the death of the son of Mr. and Mrs, Buldyke who died last week. Miss Bernice White spent the week-end at her home here, The Standard Bank and Mr. Vick's Hardware Store are nearly completed, They expect to move in next month, Mrs. Trull of Harmony spent last week with Mrs. Garfatt, Mrs, Scott and Jean spent the week-end at Millbrook, Mr. and Mrs, G. 8, White and Don- ald spent the week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Mackey, Quite a number here attended the dance on Friday evening. Every- body had an enjoyable time, A large crowd was here at Brook- lin United Church on Sunday even- ing to see the veteran parade. Mr, Richards of Whitby preached an ap- propriate sermon, He is a returned soldier, "Biggest and best yet" was the ver- dict regarding the fowl supper and concert on Monday evening, Over seven hundred persons were present and it was impossible for everyone to get into the church for the pro- gram, The pageant, "The Pill Bottle," was quite different from any pro- gram yet given, and judging from the close interest made manifest by the large audience it was keenly en- with his wife, has spent long years in India, decides on her graduation from college to have a, career in On a short visit to her home in India, however, she is so impressed with the tragic condi of Commerce, spent the holiday week- end in Montreal, Mrs. Walter Couch was taken seri- ously ill Sunday and was rushed to the hospital for expert treatment. Mr, and Mrs. Midget, of Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H., Cowan, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Matchett, Mr, Lonnie Gibson, of Toronto, with hia parents, Mr, and Mra, J, H. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs, E, C. Hoar and fam- ily visited his brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Taylor, of Solina on Sunday. Mr. Gordon and Mr, John Ashton and Misses Florence Ashton, Beatrice Bragg and Winnifred Rickard visited Misa Sadie Allin, Ida, on Sunday last, Miss Margaret Overend, of To- ronto, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Betty Lake, Mrs. Irwin Allin and three chil. dren, Ida, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, George Rickard. Miss Elizabeth Hancock spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her cou- sins at Peterboro, Mrs. J. R, Fisher accompanied Mr. and Mrs, P. O'Neil and grandson on a visit to Cobourg on Sunday, Miss Minnie Barrett, of Bowman- ville, with her friends, Mrs. E. C. Beaman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, A. F, Pepper and sons, Billie, and Gordon, of Whitby, with her mother, Mrs. R, Parker and other relatives, Mr. Ross Nicholson and Mr, Irwin Shortt, of Toronto, were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Allin's recently, Newcastle Dramatic Club present- ed their resuscitated play, "The Dust of the Earth" in the Community Hall last Friday night for the bene- fit of the managing committee of the hall in return for favors received by the club during rehearsals. The Orono orchestra under the leader: ship of M, M, J, Tamblyn contributed many numbers much to the enjoy- ment of those present, Mr, Murray Eilbeck and Miss Mu- riel Jordan, of Port Colborne, Mrs. Stinson and daughter, Frances, of Toronto, were holiday visitors of Mr, and Mrs, George Eilbeck, The regular meeting of the Young People's Society was held Tuesday evening, Program was in charge of Missionary Vice President, G, Eliza beth Hancock, consisted of topic on "Missions" by Alva Roblin, Plano solo, Phyllis Clemence; vocal solo, Alex, Demario; reading on Thanks- giving, Annie Atkinson; humorous wedding, Florence Ashton. Meeting next Monday evening will be with. drawn owing to the Standard Train- ing School at Bowmanville, The following week a hard times party will be held. Mr. A. E. Mellow, formerly of Na- panee, has come to Newcastle and we understand purposes opening out a drug store, and is now boarding at the hotel here, Mrs. Julia Metcalfe returned home the first of the week from a pleasant visit with her grand-daughter, Mrs (Dr.) Allen, of Toronto, Mrs. Amos, Mr, Mullen and Mr, and Mrs, James Spicer, of Toronto, visited with Mr, and Mrs, W, J, 8. Rickard recently, NORTH OSHAWA A ---------- North Oshawa, Nov. 16, -- The Home and School Club held its re- gular monthly meeting on Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. Phil- lips, presided. The meeting opened with a verse of "O God Our Help in Ages Past" Secretary's report was read and approved, It was decided to fine all members 5c a month if not present when the roll call was read, The program consist ed of a short Thanksgiving talk by Mrs, Philli and M i A at the plano, u ps A Norman Lyons won the prize for ob- taining the most members, she hay- ing secured 28 members, Nearly 50 members have been added to the membership, The gathering then adjourned to the assembly room most ten when the happy gathe dispersed for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pipher and daughter, June, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and yA w. . Barrett. "i Mr, nry Simpson, Oshawa, ving with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonkin, Osh- awa, and daughter, Jean, of Chicago, Miss Jean Matchett, of Toronto, |g. where games were enjoyed until al- |' ring | . 5 | i if ] : 4 if i i : if er's aunt, Mrs, Wagner, on Kings: dale Ave., Oshawa. Mrs. W, J. Barrett t a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Pipher, in Toronto recently. Miss Whitney and Miss Kelly, of Oshawa, were Thanksgiving visitors with Mrs, Moffott, Mr, and Mrs, George Hamilton and Mr, and Mre. Stanley Hamilton, all of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving vi Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Hamilton re. MYRTLE Myrtle, Nov. 16, -- Mrs, Wilfred Graham has returned home after spending a few days with relatives at Woodville, Mrs, Clarence Harrison visited To- ronto friends over the week-end, Mrs. R. Long has returned frog spending a couple of weeks wit her daughter, Mrs, Roy Scott 1. Seagrave, Mr. Ben Davidson and his staff are busy erecting snow fences along the highway, which is just another reminder that winter is expected be- fore a great while, A fleeing deer was seen two days last week scudding along the side- walk a half a mile east of the vil- lage. Why go north when game is right in our own neighborhood, The one who is tempted to shoot this stray animal must take care that he has the necessary license or difficulty might arise, Mr, George W, Rodd is taking stock of the goods in the store the latter part of this week and expects to move to the post office at Brooklin soon. Mr, Ivan Rodd is taking over the store and post office here, The Ladies' Ald is having the Claremont Dramatic Club give their play here on Nov, 30, Miss Dorcas McFarlane is spend. ing this week-end in Toronto the guest of Miss Fred Beadle, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Chisholm were in Toronto on Wednesday at- tending the funeral of an old friend the late Mr, Brown, Mr, Clarence Holman has been threshing for some of the farmers in the district, Mr, Theodore Rosswell moved to Toronto on Thursday where he has secured a new position, Mr, Ed Whippey is making pre parations to have another sale of cattle in tne near future, Mr. and Mrs, Francis Wilson are getting settled on the farm east of the village which they have rented Brown, and was born and spent his early life in Whitby Township, when quite young he operated a general store here. Mr, Brown was an ac- tive member of High Park United Church, In politics he was a Lib. eral and was a temperance worker, He is survived by a wife, who was Miss Emma Briggs, of this neighbor- hood, one son, Irwin of Los Angeles, and a daughter, Miss Genevieve, who lives at home. An interesting meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. William Osh- | Hoar on Thursday afternoon, when there was a splendid attendance. The vice-president, Mrs. Clarence Harri- son, occupied the chair, After the usual opening exercises and roll call by the secretary, Miss Dave Leine, papers on the work were given by Mrs, Robert Chisholm, Mrs, Wilfred Graham, and Mrs. Edward Mole. Mrs, Harrison sang a pleasing solo, "Decide Today." The meeting was then thrown open for the usual busi- ness and the outlining on work to be done in the future. Mrs, Hoar closed the meeting by prayer, after which the kindly hostesses, Mes- dames Hoar and Hudgins, served an appetizing lunch which was much enjoyed and for which they were tendered a hearty vote of thanks, The December meeting will be held at the church early in the month/ when the officers for 1929 will be elected. WHEAT AND FLOUR EXPORTS TO U. S. Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 19--During the three months ending October - 31st, Canada exported to the United Sta- tes 3,111,934 bushels of wheat and 333 barrels of flour and the value of these commodities was, wheat = 538,031 and flour $1,935. In the same period other wheat ex» ports were to United Kingdom $8,» 469,676 bushels and two other coun- tries 34,085,566 bushels. Of wheat exported to the United Kingdom 44,- 031,864 bushels went via United Sta- tes ports and 14437812 via Canadian ports, while exports to other coun- tries were 82,290 bushels by United States ports and 34003276 bushels by Canadian ports. The UNUSUAL CLEANSER BABO Works Like Magic All over the house "A wipe and it's bright' from Mrs, O, A. Wilson, she having 15% - ALL GROCERS BECAUSE--your phone orders the store, sold in the Rexall Drug Store, manufacture which are skilfully sale, things, new price prevails THESE ARE THE REXALL STORE NEWS WHY OUR TELEPHONE RINGS CONSTANTLY courteous attention that yom personally receive when you visit BECAUSE of the unquestionably high quality of every article BECAUSE we have a tremendous stock to choose from---old ported from many foreign countries, ECAUSE our are always moderately low and the same the goods are delivered or not, PEOPLE CONSTANTLY PHONE 28 FOR DRUG STORE NEEDS J URY & LOVELL'S receive the same prompt and particularly those of our own tested before being offered for goods-- and articles im- REASONS WHY UE FR Sas Ta EE I eal A EEA A 148 Sinbad Birk, Toronto 3 BUGKLE relieves this Y Acts Whe a Nash--a single sip proves it Large Size, 76c--Traveller Size, 40c