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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931 «+ (Continued from page .2) this end that the .furpace had been installed. Apart from the loss of the residence itself a num- ber of rare and valuable paint- ings and other prized treasures 5. were destroyed which can in no - 3 " * way be replaced. The loss was only partially covered by insur- ance. During the last ten days Clare- mont citizens have been informed of the death of four people who were known to many in this com- _munity, The first was that of Mrs, 'Frank Summerville, who with 'her husband and family moved to Barrie less than two years ago 'when their farm adjoining the vil- lage was purchased by E, Pearce. On Monday, November 2nd, Al- bert Mantle received word of the death of his cousin, John Mantle, "who expired suddenly at his home - . "" > I} LLP a nmr in Lincolnville, A year ago he had an attack of apoplexy from which he had never fully recovered. The late Mr. Mantle was born near Clarémont on the 4th concession ...of the bridge where he spent the * 'early part of his life. * The death of Mrs. Andrew Johnston occurred on the same day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. McPhie, of Weston, The late Mrs. Johnston was well known here as the family lived on a farm near Claremont for many years. A number from here attend- ed her funeral on Thursday, No- vember 5th, to the Seventh Con- cession cemetery. Then on Friday, November 5th, 2 message was received of the death of Mrs, Thomas Smith, Oshawa. The Smith family is well known to a number of people here as they at one time lived on a farm west of thé village, and Mr, Smith's sister resided here until a couple of months ago. Friends from here attended the funeral which was held from her * late residence on Monday after- noon, : C. A, Overland is getting set- tled in the store which he pur- chased 'recently from L. Fingold. He opened his new place of busi- ness on Wednesday last with a large increase of stock, especially in the dry goods department, Mr, Overland is having several im- provements made to the interior of his store including a fresh coat of paint. The play "Uncle Tom's Cabin," old, yet ever new to the hearts of many, was given by an able company in the community Hall, last Saturday evening. The ..audience was fairly large and most appreciative, A number from this vicinity were in Uxbridge on Sunday for - the unveiling of the Memorial to the men of Uxbridge, who gave their lives in the Great War. Mrs. H, Thomson and daughter, Mrs, Crooker, left on Saturday for the latter's home in Buffalo where Mrs. Thomson is planning to spend the winter, Mrs, Chandler spent a few days + With friends in Toronto during * the past week, Rev. A, McLellan had a businéss + trip to Oshawa on Tuesday last. Mrs. W. Wagg has been visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Alex. Mor- ~.Ban, of Bobcaygeon, during the past two weeks. Dr, and Mrs, Tomlinson enter- tained a number of their friends at a bridge party on Tuesday eve- ning last. ? Mrs, Falconer and Miss Tolmie, Toronto, were recent guests of E. and Mrs. Pearce, The Kenneth Renfrew family, oronto, spent a day recently with rs. Renfrew's aunt, Miss Mac- Nab, Mr. Banbury, Aurora, visited at the home of his sister, E, and Mrs. Runohr on Saturday last, The marriage of M. Grace Mundell to Roy Mighten, of Salt- ford, Ont., took place quietly in Toronto on Saturday, November 7th. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, Mr, Wilson, formerly of Brantford but néw of Toronto, and a former pastor of the bride. After a short motor trip to Dwight and other northern points, the happy couple left on Tuesday for their future home at Saltford, taking with them the best wishes of a wide circle of friends from here, as the bride is well and fav- orably known, having nursed in this vicinity for several years. Members of the Badminton Club spent a social evening with the members of St. Ann's Club, Toronto, on Wednesday last, Sev- eral games of this favorite sport were played, the greater number being won by the city players who are more experienced in the art. If the players failed, however, to win their full share of games the splendid social spirit shown by the larger club made the evening one of real enjoyment, The October Honor Roll for the Junior Classes of our Public School is: Second Class--Margear- et Booth, Jean Ward, Mary Ward and Irene Lewis (equal). First Class--Margaret Cowie, Jean Mor- ley, Gordon Morley. Primary Class-- Billie Calbert, Earl Shirk and Charlie Turner (equal), Don- ald Middleton, BONUS BUYFRS OF PURE BRED RAMS Ontario Government To Assist Breeders in Province A new policy designed to en- courage the use of better guality Rams in the heading of flocks throughout the Province provides cash bonuses to sheep owners purchasing approved graded rams. Applications and particulars may be secured through the On- tario Department of Agriculture office at Uxbridge. The Regulations governing As- sistance in purchasing Pure-Bred Rams are as follows: 1. This policy is applicable to any bona fide sheep raiser in the Province of Ontario. 2. No applicant may receive a bonus on the purchase of more than one ram in any one year unless, in the opinion of the Fed- eral and Provincial Departments, the size of his flock justifies the purchase of more than one ram. In such cases special considera- tion may be given. 8. Assistance will be given only on rams which have been offici- ally graded and marked under the ram grading policy of the Dominion Live Stock Branch, 4. All applications for bonus must be accompanied by the Canadian Registration Certificate for the ram showing the ram to be recorded in the name of the purchaser. 5. All applications for bonus shall be made in duplicate to the Ontario Live Stock Branch, Par- liament Buildings, Toronto, 6. Any ram on which a bonus has been paid shall not be eligible for any bonus in future, 7. Upon receipt of properly completed application forms and Canadian Registration Certifi- cates the following bonuses may be paid upon graded rams. On the purchase of Rams costing $15 or more; bonus pay- able by Ontario Dept. 'to pur- chaser $5.00; bonus payable by Dominion Dept, to purchaser $5.00, On the purchase of Rams cost- ing $14 and under $15; bonus by Ont. Dept. $4.50; bonus by Do- minfon Dept., $4.50, On the purchase of Rams cost- ing $13 and under $14--bonus by Ont. Dept, $4.00; bonus by Dominion Dept. $4.00, On the purchase of Rams cost- ing $12 and under $13; $3.50 hy Ontario Dept.; bonus by Domin- fon Dept. $3.50. On the purchase of Rams cost- ing $11 and under $12; bonus by Ont, Dept, $3.00; Bonus by Dominion Dept, $3.00. On the purchase of tams cost- ing $10 and under $11; Bonus by Ont, Dept. $2.50; bonug by Dominion Dept, to purchaser $2.50. 8. To the breeders of XXX rams, when such rams are sold to Ontario wurchasers for use in Ontario, the Ontario Department, of Agriculture may grant a honus not exceeding $5.00 to the breed- er, BAD KIDNEYS? « « BACK LAME? Ont "For many years [; Toronto, have been a suffe er from bad kid- neys; they were al- ways so weak I could not retain the Bi secretion, my back! ( 1 would be Jame and 7 J Lad give me 'a lot of distress. 1 doctored and took medicine but the only medicine that gave me any help was Dr, Pierce's Anuric Tablets," said Mrs. Chas. Brown of 7 Shumach Place. "This medicine strengthened my kidneys and put them in better condition than they had been in for many years. 'Anuric' is the best medicine 'of the kind." All drug- gists sell DR. PIERCE'S ANURIC GOOD NEWS RAGLAN Raglan, Nov. 10.--On Friday afternoon Oct. 29, the pupils and teacher of Mount Carmel school entertained their mothers, The event took the form of a Hallow- e'en party. The school was dec- orated in Hallowe'en colours for the occasion, After a fine pro- gramme 'was presented entirely by the pupils, Hallowe'en games and stunts were taken part in by all, Mrs, Cook and Master Cecil Slute were winners of the peanut hunt. After refreshments were served the party was bmought to a close. Mrs. A. J. Pilkey has returned home after spending some time with her mother, Mrs, Maye in Goodwood, who has been ill, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Avery spent Sunday with friends in Oshawa, The officials of the Church are holding a meeting in Myrtle Church on Wednesday evening. There will be no church ser- vice here on Sunday, Nov, 15th, as special services will be held at Prospect. Sunday School will be observed at the usual hour of 2 o'clock. Rev, Smart, of Greenwood, took charge of the service here on Sunday evening. He took for bis of Timothy, Word has been received that Mount Carmel School 5.8, No. 8, are winners of the silver shield of Brooklin, this being the third consecutive time winning, they will keep it in the school, Inez Tummonds previous win- ner of the Eaton Silver Cup won by the Eaton Co. tions are extended to Mount Car- mel School for their success as the attendance is only seven, Jack Bray, of 8.8. No, 9, ot Raglan, is also to be congratu- lated on winning third prize given by Eaton's, a set of books. Mr: and Mrs. Irvin Ormiston were recent visitors of Miss N. Ormiston, of Columbus, Mr. A, J. Grose spent last week in Willlamsburg while Mrs, Grose visited in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brent and son, Billy, recently visited the latter's parents in Columbus, Miss Ruby Wilson visited with her sister Mrs, Eugene Dearborn in Prospect, Mr, and Mrs, James Ormiston, of Brooklin, were Sunday guests of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Ormiston, Miss Donley, teacher of Mount Carmel School, spent the week- end at her home in Whitby, Miss Hazel "Grose, Messrs, Frank Grose and Charles Fox, of Toronto, were week-end guests of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Grose. Allie Avery was among those who attended the dinner and theatre party given in honor of the correspondents of the Oshawa Dally Times and the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle held in Oshawa on Friday. All gathered at The Times office at 3 o'clock and were shown through the The W. T. Pember Stores, Limited . TORONTO text a portion of the 4th chapter | second prize a set of books given | Congratula- ! splendid | building and the many operations involved in producing a news- paper from, the time the news is received in The Times' office un- til it comes off the press in a printed newspaper, At 6.30 o'clock all gathered at the Gen- osha Hotel for dinner, The mugi- cal programme was much en- joyed by all especially the hand- bell ringing by Mr, H. Rowland, who is one of five generations of church bellringers and handbell ringers from England, Vocal solos were heartily applauded, Those taking part were Mrs, C, M, Mundy, Messrs. R, Henderson and G. Walsh, Speeches were heard from Messrs, C. M. Mundy, presjdent; M, Hood, editor; A. Alloway, managing director ana otherg of Oshawa and J, H, Ormiston and G. M. Goodfellow of! Whithy, Short addresses were given by some of the ecorrespondents, A hearty vote of thanks were given The Times for their kind hospi- tality and all journeyed to the Regent Theatre to hear 'The Sidewalks of New York," COLUMBUS Columbus, Nov, 1i0.--Mrs, Booth, Toronto, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Goodman, Mr, and Mrs, Toronto, vieited Wilcockson, Mr. and Mre. Paul Purves is spending a few days at Chatham with her mother, Mr, and Mrs, Oshawa, visited Hayes on Sunday, Mr, John Pickering attended a War Veterans' Parade at Ux- bridge on Sunday, Mr. Howard James, Detroit," is visiting at home. . Mr, and Mrs, William Dyer and daughter, Elsie, motored from Carnation, Wash,, here and are visiting at the home of Mr, Wm, Dyer, Clinton Moore, at Mr, Frarvk Kenneth Clark, at Mr, Harold am m-- -- "Well, old man, what are you doing these davs?" , "I'm selling furniture," 'Are you selling much ?*® "Only my own so far." London.--A blography of the late Arnold Bennett, noted Brit- ish author, by his estranged wife, Marguerite, made its appearance fn Great Britain recently, The authoress, who is French, has only the highest praise for her hugband, "As a result of a misunderstanding with my hus- band," she writes, "I was asked by our solicitors, to my great sur- prise, to leave our flat for the sake of Arnold's work, I obeyed like an ignorant fool, and was never allowed to return, I have always felt, and still claim, that our. separation was a. great mig. take." Mrs, Bennett tells many stories of her husband's kindness and generosity, not only to herself, but to people to whom he was not even related, She describes one incident in which Bennett discov- ered her interest in caligraphy. He wrots the whole of "The Old Wives' Tale," nearly 700 pages, Estranged Wife of Late Author Calls Separation Great Mistake in block characters and presented her with the manuseript. In reference to Bennett's friend- ship with Lord Beaverbrook, Can- adian-born. peer and Empire Crusa der, the authoress declares they are both conquerors, extremely intelligent and broadminded. She says Bennett once said he would not he at all surprised it Lord Beaverbrook should. some day become Prime Minister. re ---- A certain old lady was so con- cerned about one of the villagers who was unable to write, that she persuaded the village schoolmaster tn give him some lessons, Some time later she met the villager and said to him: "Well, George, T suppose you are now able to read the Bible fairly easy?" "Lor' bless you, mum," he replied, "I was out of the Bible and into the Football News over a week ago!" right . . "DOLLAR BILL" The Blazing a trail of rigid shoe economy throughout 55 stores, I'll be here for 10 days and I'll show you the great- est assortment of sensational values you've ever set eyes on. I den't give a hoot for the gold standard or the discount rate in New York, but I'm here to show you that your 1931 dollar will buy 25 per cent. more than it did a year or two ago . .. and . . . a dollar al- ways buys more shoe value at Ag- new Surpass Shoe Stores than any- where else. Meet "Doller Bill" cf 1931 at your nearest Agnew-Surpass Store during this great ANNUAL FALL SHOE SALE 'Starts Sharp at 9 a.m. THURSDAY NOV. 12 Be Here with the Early Shop- pers for These Phenominal Specials For One Hour Only 9 to 10 AM. (Genuine Agnew Surpass FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY "KISMET" .. right now Economy Expert First Quality vot a special buy ot inferior quality, but an opening day special on our regus Jar Kismet 95¢ quality that will go on sale opening morning from 9 to 10 AM, only as a reward for early shopping. Semi-service weight of pure thread silk, full fashioned reinforced cradle heel, toe and sole; newest fall colors. A LIMIFED QUANTITY ONLY. No Phone or 55¢ a pair C.0.D. Orders For One Hour Only 10 to 11 AM. LADIES' KID STRAP SLIPPERS No question about this one hour special, it's the popular, every day one strap slipper mado of black India kid with sewn leather sole and low heel, roomy EE width in complete sizes 8 to 8. Be here between ten and eleven if you want to share in this great value, Opening Ov 80 ¢ a pair Special For One Hour Only 2 to 8 P.M, LADIES' KID BOUDOIR SLIPPERS After dinner shoppers will profit by this remarkable NO PROFIT SPECIAL ....Made of soft embossed kid in three colors (grey, rose, blue) soft padded chrome leather soles and low rubber heels with silk pom on vamp sizes 8 to 8. Regular 75¢. On sale, only from 2 to 8 I'M. Don't be disappointed ladies. NO PHONE OR C.0.D. ORDERS. Opsaing Dey 38¢c a pair 2 to 3 p.m. Only Feature Value For Friday Selling Men's and Boys' Dress Shoes Choice of Boots or Oxfords Mothers attention! Right here fs the place and Saturday is the time when you have an opportunity of sharing in an exceptional FALL SALE SPECIAL in neat dressy one buckle strap slippers of black kid or patent leather, sturdy sewn leather soles and low rubber heels, full fitting and comfortable lasts. You'll have to shop early folks for best selection. Come plete sizes 5 to 734, 8 to 103 and 11 to 2, Hoys' $2.19 have extended their bhair- dressing and beauty service to Oshawa, having taken over the store formerly occupied by Miss Lowes, and in future the Oshawa ladies can have the benefit of the same treatment as in the Toronto Stores, right In thelr own town, The new Oshawa Pember Btorg - will have! the same aquipment as the Toronto Stores, for beauty treatment, permanent waving, marcelling, finger waving, dvetns, tinting, ete.,, with a Pember trained staff of fully qualified opera- tors, In addition to the regular staff, every Tuesday all day, a special permanent waver from Toronto will be in the Oshawa Store to give the new Naturelle wave, which js dif- ferent from the ordinary wave, the hair being wound from the ends towards the roots, giving a large, soft wave which is very becoming and not in any way injurious to the hair. On the same day (Tuesday) in the morning only, Mr, W. : T. Pember will be in Oshawa or * piesa . : -- for consultation on all matters Ystravrdinary Satufiay Special . pertaining to the. care and : . Children's Smart Strap Slippers treatment of the hair and Every Pair Depenjable Quality scalp, skin and make-up, Mr. Pembor- hae been studying the science of Beauty as pertain- ew Surpass ave known for RETTER VALUES. .,.and ing to the face and hair for Asn season of lower prices hep is a special that is more forty years and has been more startling than any heretofore ered. Smartly styled, and sturdy bul} of soft black calfskin with welt sewn "Panco"" soles that gve extra wear, solid leather than ordinarily successful in 'his work as the large number insoles. . . . Here is a feature falue that goes on sale FRI- DAY MORNING. of patrons who have been coming to him for treatment We urge you to share in to savings... remember we the quality. stand behind q ¥ Missed' Men's $1.49 $2.39 over a long period, can testify, Child's e Big 4 Page Circular for Full Particulars Consultations are free and Mr. Pember hopes that all who We've mailed big four page circular loaded with special values for the entire family. Phone us if you Perot A poi ¥ « + « it will surely pay you to check over every item, but better still be here when the wish for advice on these topics will not hesitate to visit the Store on Tuesday morning, but advises making appoint- doors open and see f¢ yourself. as Rapid-Inecto dyeing and 231 2 } ? tinting, and a full supply of 7 y g ; 7 & thems, lotions, powders, dyes, 1k ad Ne ete., will be carried in stook. Si J Ki ¥ % - ld imcoe SHIGE STORIES ume, ments in advance, It will also Mr. Pember extends a cor- St. S "FACTORY TO FOOT SAVES YOU MONEY" - FOR ~~ Thrift-wise Shoppers! a = Limit 2 Pairs to a Customer Fd ' fic BERS Thursday, Friday ata Saturday of This Week All Merchandise in This Store Will Be 1 rae > Px | No Phone or C.0.D. Orders oR ¥ | a carat _ LX A Limited 'Quantity Only 4, | 1 : "10 Per cent This in addition to our ual low prices, affords a wonderful oppor- tunity of securing new, up-to-date merchandise at the lowest: prices. This reduction also applies to our new Christmas lines just Sy -- ome and Save Ee ' Youths' $1.99 G H's ose esnc .ment will be a feature of the Oshawa Store 'service as well + STORES LIMITED | CHAIN STORES SIMCOE STREET SOUTH be wise to make advance ap- pointments for the Naturelle Permanent .on Tuesdays, The Telephone dial invitation to Oshawa ladies to visit 'the new Store whether they come in for famous Max Factor Cosmetics of the Stars Beauty treat. treatments or mot. They will be most welcome, .