ER a SATURDAY, ROV. uw», ivz1. LEARN 10 PLAY THAT DREAMY Hawiian Music WE HAVE GUITARS FROM $185.00 UP MR. HARRY WAGNER, WELL KNOWN GUITAR TEACHER) IS AT OUR STORE EVERY TUESDAY. COME IN AND HEAR HIM PLAY, The Song Shop 216 PRINCESS STREET NEXT TO OPERA HOUSE -- PHONE 070W. OPEN NIGHTS PLUMBIN IGHT For Plumbing and Heat Equ t, let us give a price on your werk. or ant A Rentins Wake Srat-clase attention. - H. APPLETON 20% Discount on all Limoges and . Nippon China +OR ONE WEEK ONLY S " our Window for the Special 50 Piece Dinner Set 12.49 - There are two patterns in a good English Semi-porcelain, and both are open stock. = This means you can add to your set any time, Robertson's Lie Co~--player, stylé C, mahogany case, 88 note, as good as new, Regular Price $1,275.00. | Sale Price $975.00. Weber player--83 note, mahogany case, slightly used--in beautiful condition. ~ .. Regular price $825. Sale Price $725.00. Lindsay--piano, beautiful mahogany case, 7 1-3 octave, 3 pedals. This piano' is a bargain at 00. Regular price Mission Case. Sale R. 8. William --upright, ivory keys, ebony case. \ his piano is a particularly good piano for a beginner. Sale Price $250.00. size phonograph, mahogany case, automatic stop, record. receiver and 15 records. $10 cash and Ap month. Price $90.00. Columbia @ratgnola---Type B very slightly used with : lent or y $45.00 - 3 : $8 cash and $6 per month. Heintzman & Jacobean style. Lindsay----piano, 75.00. 1 Symphonola--cabinet ke ave had to stand for women's rights the women have EEO 0 H . Sh Th] | Dy my Ladd] ; Uncle Gus placed his newspaper on the cigar case, removed his spec- tacles and wished me a very good morning. "I been readin' in the papar," said he "about the ingratitude o' Europe. The feller who wrote the piece is scoldin' them folks over there be- {cause they don't seem thankful en- | ough fo' what we done fo' 'em. "It's a right amusin' piece, full o' | nice words and foolishness, an' I rec- {kon most folks will agree with it; | but it don't impress me none what- | ever, { "I don't take much stock in grati- tude. The' was a feller livin' here {once what nobody wouldn't trust, an' {I let "im have a barrel o' flour on a |credit. Ho was the most grateful fel- | ler I ever seed. Seemed like he could- | n't brag on me enough. Listenin' to "im, I got to feelin' right stuck up |on account o' bein' so liberal an' big- kearted. "After I got to feelin' that way, let im have er'thing he wanted; an' the mo' I charged:to 'im, the mo' nice things he said about me. He ow- ed me night a hundred dollars when he left town, but it learned me a les- son. I don't put too much confidence in folks what bubble over with en- thusiasm when tellih' how gratatul | they are, I suspect em o' tryin' to git | somethin' else to be grateful for, | "A reg'lar man don't like 10 be | beholdin' to nobody. If he falls in a {hole an' some feller pulls 'im out, {he likes to think he could o' got oat { without any help. And if the feller [what pulled him out has got a lick 0' sense, he won't Stand around wait- A man | | without {In' to git hisself thanked. | can't feel much gratitude | sacrificin' his pride, an' if he loses ! his pride he might as well o' stayed |in the hole. Like as not hé'll fall in | another one. "I see folks bein' charitable, an' J oie good, an' waitin' on the sick, aclaimin' they is servin' the Lord; an' after a spell I hear em complain- in' on account o' the folks they holp not bein' grateful, It makes me plump tired. They wa"n't servin' the Lord; they was just fishin' fo' grati- tude. They was wantin' to feel plous, an' they was a lot mo' interested in feedin' po' folks. They wanted some- { body to kiss the' feet an' tell 'em they was misinterin' angels. "The' xin't nothin' makes folks feel smaller than expressin' gratitude fo' help. An' the' ain't no human ac- tivity what uses less hoss sonse than charity, When most folks gives fivg AT QUEEN STREET CHURCH The Ladies Held a Successful Tea and Sale on Thursday. The Ladies' Aid of Queen street Methodist church gave an enjoyable and successful tea and sale in their parlors on Thursday afternoon. Beau titul decorations were on the sever al tables and about the hall. Mrs. W, 8. Lennon and Mrs John Evans, the president, reccived the visitops, who passed pon "o buy the at ve wares at the farfous tables. Mrs. R. Craw- ford and Miss Clark were at the wool table; Mrs. W. Warren, Mra. George Bateman and Mrs. W. Mec- Callum were the convenors of the fancy work table, and the delicious home-made cooking was sold by Mrs. W. Cockburn, Sr., Mrs. A. Glover, and Mrs. Robert Meek. At a table of various articles donated by the men Of the congregation. Mrs. R. J. Me- Clelland, Mrs. E. Green and Mrs. TW. Cockburn, Jr., were the saleswomen, and the pretty candy booth was in charge of Mrs. Teaple and Mrs, S. McBride. The tea table centered with fragrant red roses was presided over by Mrs. J. Roadhause and Mra. Stomach Upset, (as, Gas, Gas ~ --"Diapepsin" Tre | |aottars fo' sweet charity's sake, they is simply tryin' to buy five dollar's wo'th o' thanks, an' they feel cheated it they don't git it. An' I hold that the' ain't much charity in feedin' a DO' man an' then makin' him lick the dust off yo' boots fo' desses' a Suckers. There are two classes of peopla in the world; people who have no ex- pectation of getting something for nothing and suckers. The man whose premises are occupied abjve the ears knows that one must pay for what he gets. There is no such thing in Nature ag a free meal ticket. The panther must crouch for hours upon a limb and at last exert a con- siderable amount of energy to make his kill before he is privileged to eat; the cattle on the hills must keep ever on the move or live on short rations, and the birds of the air must work early and late to collect the food they need, Man only gets what he pays for. He must labor for his bread, or steal or beg it. If he steals and is caught, he Ue ies several years or months tn the Lusiness of paying. If he isn't caught he pays noe Lhe 'ess; he giv és in exchange fr the thing he stole | the inefficiency of those who follow 4 - 1] « |. J) we : ) a --- --_-- but it is probable, also, that they do not understand the motive that rrompts the diScussion. To them jt must appear that the horrid men re- sent all effort to improve upon the complexion that is factory equip Willie Willis exclusive of the: makers, the work with tation is buying. Little Willie Willis bad a boil lane- ed Monday and did not flinch under the knife. Some of the "fellers" went to the doctor's office. with him to watch the operation, + ment; but this is a misconception. Men -do not object to the practice of making-up faces ;they only object to Waltham Watch Company, Makers and Distributors Factories: Montreal, the practice, ( 7 The business of a patch is to cover an exsy conscience and a sense of security. And even when he begs and takes his bread from charity, he giv- | es hits self respect in exchange. The sucker thinks it possible to | men are a little bit crooked, or pose | sessed of phenomenal luck, and he is forever in search of an opportunity | to get something without earning fit. | Offer to hire him by the day, and he | will bargain shrewdly for a higher | wage than you mean to pay; but of- fer him an opportunity to invest in an enterprise that promises dividends of 100 per cent, and at once his brains, if any, curl up in one corner and fall asleep. He swallows hook, line and sinker' a You can't tell a sucker anything. He and common sense are rank strangers. He might as well lle on his back and let the moon shine in his mouth as to hope for profit from the enterprises that attract him, but you can't make him believe it. He is born to be trimmed, and the money he earns he but holds in trust for the trimmer who sees him first. Complexions, It is probable that the ladfes have grown exceedingly weary of this perennial discussion of their charms; Aunt Het "Some married Women are happy, an' s)yme bas hus- bands that ain't &0* back-bone en- ougt to boss 'em." dodge payment. He 'thinks all rich lg An To Retain Good Health Follow This Advice Most important of all is proper at- tention to the bowels. Avoid *con- stipation--it's the health-killer of to- day. Harsh, griping medicine - is ruinous--beware of it. Best results, follow a remedy like Dr. Hamilton's Pills which relieve , costiveness promptly and tone the bowels so that constipation becomes a thing of the past. No distress or inconvenience attends the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which are famous for their mildness and efficiency. For' head- ache, biliousness, indigestion and liver complaint, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are just what you need. Thousands maintain their health by regulating frequently with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 25c., all dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. Trev J. Johnston with a number of effici- ent assistants. The proceeds wil amount to nearly $300, a hole. The existence of a patch com- fesses that a hole existed. Any effort Built for Long Service T=: Waltham method of watch-making leaves Ai. to A. Bade. A of altham design dispenses with Pprac- tically all "handeworhe tch mechanism made. en, ase > by years of experience with Waltham ideals, do extreme care, The Walt! Jou unfailing safeguard in t If the watch you is abeolutely dependable. WALT THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER TIMB Ltd, 189 St. James St, Montreal of Waltham Products in Canada Que., and Waltham, Mass, The many small are flawlessly machine Shes the flawless parts etl movement, ex) in Waltham a iach, repu- watch. buy is a Waltham it Ask your jeweler. HA to conceal a defect but makes the fact of defect more apparent, unless the work be done in masterly fash- on. | To paint and powder a face is to | confess that the face needed it. Very well. Let us cohfess, quite frankly, | that many faces would be the better for a surface coat of some kind to | hide their faults. But the purpose of | surface coats is not alone to cover | defects,b ut to conceal the fact that" ary defect existed--to stimulate a natural complexion, Now if the ladies possessed a de- gree of skill in the art of make-up that could produce a complexion so | natural as to fool mere males, theres would be no criticism, but only a | boundless praise. But when the make-up is piled on thick, with | shartply contrasting colors, so %hat | the completed job shows a brighter | cheek and a whiter cheek than the world has seen in a natural state | since its beginning the result is so | obviously and painfully artificial that men are moved to ridicule. Any effort to beautify the world | and put a better face on things is | commendable; but let us by all 3ROCK Choice Assortment of -- HUDSON SEAL, BEAVER AND SABLE Gourdier's STREET, L means so improve the art of make-up that a painted lily may still resem- ~--, ble a lily. A little more efficiency, :adles, if you love us, transaction involves the outlay of many hundred thousand dollars, The plant of the Dominion Match Co. in Pembroke and affiliated branches at Deseronto and Toronto, will likely be kept in operation as Taw material is available at those centres. The company had in its employ hundreds of men in the bush, on the streams and in the factories. The E. B. Bddy Co.'s policy, while not announced officially, will not te of such a nature as to cause the dis mantliing of machinery now used in Dominion Matoh Co., to be taken to Deacon Hardtop. Deacon Hardtop never goes auto- ing with his family on Sunday. He says it is worldly. And then, with the children away and the house quiet, he has an execellent opportunity to rost his books. (Copyrighted, 1921, by Robert Quil- len and Associated Editors) MATCH COMPANY BEING Bo BOUGHT BY EDDY FIRM _ MONSer 1as eon uniler con. -- | sideration for many months, and Mr. E. B. Eddy Oo., Ltd., Taking Millen came to Toronto to officially Dom endorse or reject the agreéments Over inion Firm in {made by agents of che two com- Large Deal. . panies. Toronto, Nov. 25.--George H. ' Millen, president of the E. B. Eddy Co., Ltd., is In the city arranging the' final detatls for the purchase by the Hull company of the plan®, stock and rights of the Dominfon Matoh Co. the head office of which is located here. In taking over the Dominion Match Co., the E. B., Eddy Co. Ltd,' will have acquired one' of heir stronges: Canadian competitors. While the price to be paid for the Dominion Match Co. business is not known, it is understood that the May Shortly Adjourn. Washington, D.C., Nov. 25.--It is believed here that the conference might adjourn the first fortnight of December to permit the delegates to reach home in time for Christmas. Abe Davis, drug store clerk, Win- nipeg, was shot Thursday night by & robber who ascaped with forty dol- lars from the cash drawer. Davis may recover, Former President Wilson receives Mr. Balfour. 308,925,000 BUSHELS OF CANADIAN WHEAT The Increase Over Last Year's Crop Was 74,000,000 Bushels. Ottdwa, Nov. 25.--A report oh the grain yields of the three prairie pro- | vinces for 1921, issued by the agri- {cultural branch of thé Dominion | Bureaw of Statistics, shows a gener- {al increase over the yields for 1920' | Provisional estimates of the crops !show 308,925,000 bushels of wheat, as compared with 234,138,300 bush- 2s. in 1920. Oats, 363,185,000 bush- als, as' with 314,297,000 bushels in 1820. Barley, 48,619,000 "Pape's Diapepsin" ends indiges- tion, heartburn in fivé minutes. Sour, sassy, upset stomach, acidity dyspep- sia;- when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and mis- erable, that's when you realize the | quick magic of Pape's Diapepsin. your stomach is in a coatinuous re- volt--if you can't get it regulated Pape's Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach! Make your 'meal a favorite food meal, then Diapepsin. There will > - {pared with 792,200 acres sown in bushels as against 40,760,500 bush- els. Rye, 23,113,000 bushels as ag- ainst 8,273,600 bushels. Estimates of the potato harvest indicates a decrease. Upon an acre- age of 701,912 sown this year the total yield was 110,895,000 bushels, as compared with last year's record Of 133,831,400 bushels grown on an acreage of 784,544. The total area estimated as sown in fall wheat this year for the sea- son of 1922 is 842,400 acres, as com- 1920 for 1921. The area sown this fall represents an increase of six per cent over the area sown last year. mania Hamilton controllers fix assess- ment of Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. at New Owner Remodeling Historic Stone House ee ------ 7 The historic stone house in West Broadway on the river front, Cape Vincent, N. Y,, is being remodelled in its interior. - Bathrooms and electric wiring for lights are being installed and. many other modern improve- ments made. A dwelling for tie gardener and his family on the wes:- ern side of the grounds and a bunga- low on the eastern side for em ployees will be erected This property was purchased a few months ago by Mr. Johnson of St. Louts, who will oc- cupy it as a summer home. The stone house was Built in 1816 by Vicent Le Ray who occupied it soveral years. In 1837 it was pur- chased by the Peugnet brothers, who ° were distinguished officers in Napo- leon's army, who left France afler the downfall of the emperor. - For many years it was the summer home of Mrs. Fort of New York city, a dau- ghter of Hyacinth Peugnet. It is probably the oldest and cer- itainly one of the most interesting houses of stone in Jefferson county, It has a beautiful river front and stately trees surround the mansion, It was the first house in the village built of stone, boated from Carleton island, and the name stone house has clung to #t ever since. The key fo success is work-- $25,000 each." . There is no substitute Jor it!