Quality Talks First With the Good Merchant the first and the last thought is"of Quality--and with us we make well-tailor~ ed: Clothes at a fair price--letting the cost value be a secondary consideration. Frankly, we eould sell cheaper clothes and make a bigger margin of profit--as many do--but we could not smile in the eye of the customer after, did we do it. Semi-réady Tailoring was founded on the belief that Men wanted "sométhing better" in clothes ready to get quickly--and one must not compare "Semi-ready" with" ready-made clothes-- for they are utterly different. There is twice the inside work in a Semi-ready coat -- that is why we can guarantee each garment to stand up and give satisfaction. Quality Clothes are cheapest--they really cost less, and their wearer looks as prosperous as the clothes are. May we show you what we mean--in Suits and Overcoats at $25, or $35, or $45--the value is there... Always look for thie plain price label in the pocket-- if it's not there, it's not a "Semi-ready." George VanHorne 213 PRINCESS STREET Made-to-Men. sure Salts de- livered in »ix days 428. ¥ BUY ADVERTISED GOODS They Insure Against Fraud THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY 4 onoryl CLEAR AS A BELL F----) . the whole history of Sonora, no * J more phenomenally popular phonograph model has been pro- duced than the Sonora Baby Gand. Ite beautiful bulge lines, matchless tone and incomparable features _ form a combination that has won heartfelt admiration in thousands of American homes. Ask to have it ~ 'demonstrated for you. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG HARDSHPS CALSED BY NEW YORK LANDLORDS Parents Ask That Laws Be Extended to Protect Their Children. New York, Oct. 18.--A dark pie- ture of the suffering of many thous- ands through abuses of the reat laws by New York city landlords was painted by witnesses before the state commission on regional planning and housing yesterday. Forced to drastic economies by the demands of ever-mounting rents, witnesses said, children had to go without proper food or clothing. others told the commission that top- heavy rents had cmpelled them to take their children from sthool, that their earnings might be added to the family income. Mingled with these tales, mostly from poorly dressed mothers, were recommendations from lawyers and 1 housing officials that the emergency rent laws be extended at least two years. Some urged that they be made more stringent. Two city building superintendents, Charles Brady of Manhattan, and Patrick J. Reville of the Bronx, told the com- missioners that lapse of the reat laws would result in wholesale evic- tions by landlords demanding yet higher rents. New York oity couldn't get enough marshals to attend to the flood of evictions, Mr. Brady said. Mr. Reville said while there were ample homes for persons who could afford to pay high rentals, nothing was being done to create houses for the average wage earner. "As a result," he said, "the higher class mechanics are leaving New York for places where they can bring up their families decently." Another witness, chairman of a tenant league, declared his belief that the tenants of the city would take violent steps against the land- lords if the rent laws were not ex- tended. Frank Mann, tenement house commissioner, said a department census showed that of every 1,000 apattments #n the city, only four were vacant. He also insisted that nothing was being done for thes housing relief of the small wage earners, Chinese Greatly Outnumber Other Philippine Immigrants Manila, Oct. 18.--The Philippine Islands will not be disturbed with an immigration. problem for some years to come if the present rate of immigration is continued. A total of less than 4,000 immi- grants came to the islands during the first six months of the present year, according to reports obtained from the customs service. Chinese comprised the bulk of immigrants, 3,361 out of a total of hi of those seeking permanent esidence in the islands being Chine ese. Of these 1,185 were minors un- der 14 years of age. New Gates 'Installed - In Lock Above Cardinal Ogdensburg, N.Y., Oet, 18. --Work of installing at the head canal locks above Cardinal a pair of new gates to replace old gates which had not been working satisfactorily for some time, was completed yesterday. The new gates had been on hand for some years in the bay lyst below the locks. This is the fixst time in 12 years that apy work of this kind has been found necessary at these locks. The old gates have been taken to Morrisburg for repairs and will be stored in the bay near the locks. RED RYAN SCARE AT MILTON. Oct. 18.--There was con '|siderable excitement in Milton yes- terday when a rumor was apread that "Red" Ryan and his gang of desperadoes had arrived in a high- powered car. Chief Constable (Chapman was notified end burglar alarms on local banks were tested. Revolvers, shotguns and' rifles - J l NC : + i King Street, West Toronto a sss) =. eed a a Sn---- : as 3 . / . ; entatives ; _| Madeline Nugent, Gertrude x: J. H. THOMAS The British Labor leader, who has declared that the young men of Bri- tain are being demoralized by the un- employment dole. He says that 100,000 young workmen who have completed their apprenticeship, have never had a chance to work at their trades. RURAL SCHOOL FAIR. List of Prize Winners at the Moun- tain Grove Fair. The following is a list of ¢he prize winners at the rural school fair held at Mountain Grove Sept. 26th,' The names are given in order of prizes won, Sheat of Oats--Arthur Johnston, Bert Whan, Mervon Kellar, Lela Barker and Charles A. Price. Four quarts of Barley--Mervoi Clark. Sheaf of Barley--Lela Barker and Mervyn Clark. Six ears of sweet corn--Louden Flynn, Nora Cowdy, Lela Barker, Robeley Ball, and Myrtle John- ston. One ear of sweet corn--Nora Cowdy, Louden Flynn, Robeley Ball. Myrtle Johnston and Reggie Bark- er. Sheaf of sweet corn--Angus York and Lela Barker. One ear (of Ernest Cox. Sheaf of field corn--Lela Barker, Leonard York and Ernest Cox. Twelve Irish Cobbler potatoes-- Carl Cox, Ross Wormworth, Mervyn Kellar, Bertha Kellar, Arnojd Cronk and Leonard York. 'Peck Irish Cobbler Potatoes -- Leonard York, Arnold Cronk, rran- cis Cox and Ethel Cox. Single Irish Cobbler--Car| Cox, Emma Beverley, Arnold Cronk, Ethel Cox and Aletha Suddard. Twelve Dooley potatoes-- Arthur Johnston, Wm. Smith, Lela Barker, Robeley Ball, Ronald Lord"and Keith Cronk. Peck. Dooley potatoes--Arthur Johnston, Keith Cronk and Angus York, Single Dooley potato-- Albert Brown, Wm, Smith, Lela Barker, Keith Cronk, Arthur Johnston and Angus York. Peck of Irish Cobblers, from old seed--Nora Cowdy, Lillie Conboy, Leonard York and Geo. Cox. Five mangels--Freddie Smith, Lil- lian Hartwick and Gladys Whan. Single mangel--Madaline Davy, Lildam Hartwick, and Gladys Whan. Six beets--Fred Cox, Muriel John+ ston, Donald Cox, Inex Whan, Aletha Hartwick and Lillie Hartwick. Single beet--Aletha Hartwick, Mervon Keller, Inex Whan, Pearl Cowdy, Muriel Johuston and Fred- die Smith. Six Carrots---Norris Flynn, Law- son Whan, Arnold Cronk, Ken Hill, Reggie Barker and Fred Hill Single carrot--Kathleen Keith Cronk, Arnold Crofk, ma Cox, Donald Cox and Young. Five turnips--Ronald Jord and Geo. Summers. . Six onions--Louisa Smith, Ola Davey, Margaret Davey, Geo. Cox, Helen Walker and Irent Uens. Single onion--Madeline Davey, Louisa Smith and Geo. Cox. Twelve Asters -- Iva Jommdton, McMunn field oorn-- (3rd) Card, Thel- Ervin mond. Twelve Asters--Eiwin and Carrie Raymond. Twelve Zinnias--Evelyn MaeDon- ald, Majorie Pringle anc oqurie] Johnston. Twelve Calendulas--Gladys Whan and Gertrude Raymond. Table bouquet of mixed flowers---- Evelyn MacDonald, Aleta Hart- wick, Arthur Johnston, Fer Pringle, Elsis McKnight and Laura Cox. ! Potted house plant--~Arthur John- Arnold Ronald Donald, Chas. A. Price, Cronk, Este McKnight, Lord and Allen Veley. Five fall apples--Arnold Cronk, Freddie Cox, Arthur Johnston, Mer- vyn Clark, Elsie McKnight and Keita Cronk. a Plain layer cake--Evelyn Mac- Donald, Verna Brown, Kathleen Card, Carl Cox, Elaine Hill and Ethel Cox. - Fancy cake--Evelyn MacDonald, Laura Barr, Ethe] Cox, Louisa Smith Emma Beverley and Aleta Hart- wick. Spanish Bun--Thelma Lillian Hartwick. Loat white bread--Ethe] Laura Barr, Pearl Barker, Walker and Lilliam Hartwick. One pound mixed candy--Verna Brown, Evelyn MacDonald, Elaine Hil, Ethel Cox, and Aleta Hart- wick. - One loaf, raisin or date bread-- Evelyn MacDonald, Ethel Cox, Li- lian Hartwick and Aleta Hart- wick. Darning bag---Lilllam Hertwick, Emma Beverley, Myrtle Hartwick and Kathleen Card. Knit scarf--Ethel Cox, and Laura Barr. « Embroidered dolley--Ethel Cox, Evelyn MacDonald, Laura Barr, Verna Brown and Kathleen Card. Flower pot stand--Lyle Dawson, Ewart Matson, Ervin Young, Mer- vyn Clark, Arthur Johnston and Allen Veley. Boot-jack--Freddie Cox, Ervin Young, Allen Veley, Mervyn Clark, and Arthur Johnston. Medicine cabinet--Andrew Hare and Arthur Johnston. Collection of acorns, nuts, fruits of forest trees--Evelyn tdac- Donald, Laura Barr, Ethel Cox, n¢ name, Lillian Conboy. Collection of farm grasses and forliage plants--Eveylen MacDonald, Laura Barr, Ethel Cox and Arthur Johnston. -- Collection of three mounted spee- imens--Evelyn MacDonald. Collection of seeds classified as to method of distribution--Nora Cowdy Ethel Cox and Allen Veley. Writing, 'Cherries are Ripe' -- Leta Woods, Freddie Mons, Mable Hartwick, Geo. Miller, Arthur John- ston and Wilda Barker. Writing, "My Shadow" -- Mervyn Clark, Madeline Nugent, Fred Steele, Annabel Kellar, Bessie Thompson and Pear] Cowdy. Writing, "Song of the Great Pom- inion""--Ronald Lord, Lilian Hart- wick, Emma Beverley, Jack Wil- liams, Marjorie Pringle and Mae Anderson. : Writing "Children's Song"--Ethel Cox, Laure Barr, Evelyn MacDon- ald, Janet Thornton, Aleta Hart- wick, and Pearl Barker. Crayon or chalk drawing--Leon- ard York, Mervyn Clavk, Ernest Cox, Madeline Galley, Fergusva Princle and Leta Woods. Water color drawing--Marjorie Pringle, Efleen Loyst, Elva Loyst, Edna Walker, Evelyn MacDogald and Lela Barker, Bssay "My Favorite Story'-- Laura Barr, Pearl Barker, Ethe] Cox, Dorothy Fox, Allen Veley and Eve Cox. Essay "How We Spent Arbor Day In Our School"---Keith Cronk, Alta Hartwick, Lillian Hertwick, Bisle McKnight, Emma Beverley and Ola Davy. | Five minute address--Atlen Veley and ura Barr. ng and driving contest for George Cox, Allen Veley, Williams and Edward Brown. Hitching and driving contest or girls--Dorothy Fox, Laura Barr and Ethel Cox. Nal driving contest for girls -- Ethel Cox, Pearl Barker, Marjorie Pringle, Eva. Cox, Madefine Hart- wick and iva Johnston, _ School parade--sStar School, Maple Leaf School, Mountain Grove School and Elmdale School. Knew Hig Business. The elevator boy was green at the job. Two passengers a man and a woman, got on at the street floor. 'Ninth," said the latter once they were fairly started. "Sixth," said the man. The car sped by the sixth floor and stopped at the ninth. On the way back the man said: "Why In thunder didn't you stop at the sixth floor? The sixth fs lower than the ninth." "I know that," said the el- evatdr boy, "but the lady sald 'Ninth' first." Selt-contemplation 1s invariably the symptom of disease, be it or be it not the cure. One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man.--Goethe, Cox and Cox, Helen Sa" ET seeds, | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 193s. | a ------ ENO'S is now obs -* tainable in the new Handy Size. A smaller bottle, less in price but of the same unvarying high qual- ity that has made ENO'S world famous. ENO'STir « less to resist. TORTOISECOOK The Stove Women Are Buying ! Recent months have demoustrated that this new TORTOISE COOK STOVE possesses an attraction for women that they are almost power- Graceful of line and clad in lustrous tiles, with here and there a contrast of silvery nickel. this perfected TORTOISE COOK is pro- nounced the handsomest creation of its kind. Lemmon & Sons | ti TWO DEATHS FROM CANCER. A Man and a Woman Succumb to the Discase. Bongard's, Oct. 16.--An illus- strated lecture with lantern slides will be given at Bongard's church, on Thureday evening, by Mr. Mor- €an, Missionary from China. Mrs. R. Bongard, who has suffered a sec- ond shook of paralysis, is very ill with not much hope of recovery. A. Smith, a life-long resident of this place, died at the House of Provi- dence, Kingston, after a lngering illness of cancer. The funeral was beld from the home of his n ow, H. Harrison, Waupoos, interment at Rose burying ground. Miss Rosa Eeaton, who is attend- ing Normal Scbool, at Peterboro, spent the week-end with her parents hers. J. H. Harrison left last week for Picton, where he will remain for the winter, Miss Campbell attended the tea- chers' convention at Picton and Wel- ilngton and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Smith. Miss M. McAuley, after a linger- ing illness of cancer, passed away at her home on Sunday. Deceased leaves, besides her mother, two bro- thers and three sisters. The funer- a] was held from her late home, on Wednesday morning to St. Gregory's church, Picton. Interment at Mount Olivat cemetery. Pris, Wheat Not Adulterated. New York, Oct. 18.--The Cana- dian Royal grain inquiry commis- sion, which has been here for sev- eral days investigating charges that high grade dominion wheat was be- ing adulterated with low grade Am- erican wheat prior to export, has been unable to find a trace of evid- tuce to substantiate the charges, It was unofficially reported yesterday ty a member of the commission's party. ---------- No man who says just what he thinks is apt to acquire an enviable reputation as a thinker. Mental power cannot be got from ill-fed breins, Fame is the perfume. of heroic deeds. 187 PRINCESS STREET HAVE TO DRAW WATER. The Farmers Ahout Ardoch in a Bad Pl ight. Ardoch, Oot. 16.--~The teachers from the surrounding district at. tended, on Oct. 11th and 12th the Teachers' Convention which was held at Sharbot Lake. The remains of this late Mrs. Masier, Plevna, were in- terred in the Union oametery here, on Thursday last. Mrs. John Schon- auer and daughters, also Mre. James Derue and baby, who have spent the past few weeks in Kingston, under the care of a physician, have return- ed home, and are convalescing. Rain is badly needed, as some of the farmers are obliged to draw water for live stock a number of miles, on account of the wells being / dr. James Derue made a flying motor trip to Snow Road to-day. Miss Kathleen Keejey, Flinton, spent the week-end with her sister here. Sunday visitors: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Myers and family at M. Weber's; Misses Iola and Irene Smith at J. Hartman's; Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Fraser and family, also A. Gleasar and daughter, Lily, Misses A. Fraser and C. Lauber, and Messrs. A. and W. Ready, all of Denbigh, at W. J./ Fraser's. John and Henry Gunsinger and families at Alois Weber's; Wil. liam White and family at Charles Barton's, Plevna. v ---------- Body to Stay In England. London, Oct. 18.--In deference to English sentiment, Dr. Thornwell Jacobs has decided to withdraw the request of Oglethorpe university that the body of Gen. James H. Ogle- thorpe, founder of Georgia, be trans- ferred to the proposed shrine on the campus of the university in Atlanta, ---- Right Reverend Louis Rheaume, priest of the Order of Oblates of Mary Immaculate, and former rector of the university of Ottawa, was consecrated at the Ottawa Bastion Thursday morning as bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Halley« bury, ' + Xs A married man thinks that he could have saved ® lot of money if he had remained a bachelor, but he J couldn't. i HH You Want to Try Te Pree Before Buying ris, Fein." 34 Caldwell Bids. 1.