'RE-ROOF FOR 50 YEARS WITH EDHAM KOLORED SHINGLES They will save you time, labor, money and "add beauty and charm to your home, "Vitoria Street Burn Soft Coal and cut down your . Fuel Bills The BANNER All-Cast Warm Alr Furnace is designed with special air- blast attachments to give a maxi- Tutin. of pure, moist, warm air with a minimum Shy 8 of rs A supply of Bell Hy ers 13 asbutes ah Ait ka con nienas heat and smoke, creatin t which was formerly $n These features reduce your and save you real money. ALL Banner Furnaces give "more heat from less fuel." Ask our desler or write wa direst Jor Booklets describing BANNER Furnaces. The Galt Steves Parnace Cs., Ltd. of and Burns Hard Coal Soft Coal oke or Wood PIPE AND PIPELESS « FURNACE resentative: EB Leases 7 Princess Street. 7 -- Victor (© Records Barcelona International Novelty Orchestra Cherie, I Love You Waring's Pennsylvanians I Wish You Were Jealous of Me" Waltz "Nat Shilkret and His Victor Orcliestra 20148 «Baby Face Fox Trot Jan Garber and His Orchestra Vocal Jack Smith (The Whispering Baritone) ~- Foz Trot Walt 20074 20108 20229 ¢ » Where'd You Get Those Eyes? Fox Trot George Olsen and His Music 20112 I'll Fly to Hawaii Fox Trot Gus Edwards and His Orchestra Two Favorites by Jesse Crawford "At Dawning' 'and "Roses of Picardy" y Organ Solos 20110 SPECIAL SALE! . Hundreds of Red Seal Records by famous artists at more than 1i3 off. Inquire at your dealers ! At "His Master's Voice" Dealers has only one automo- fpurchased a residence. Miss Mar To The Editor Of The Whig Defends the O. T. A. Sir: --Will the Ferguson Govern- ment consider themselves defeated if they are returned to power by the same majority vote that carried the plebiscite of Octobed 1934, viz, 33, 000? Yet Mr. Ferguson makes the statement that he could mot enforce the O.T.A. Act. Neithér will his gov- the liquor power, the most lawless organization on the face of the earth, today. The so-called govern: camouflage. Let the liquor power be legalised once more and the old ce nes of fifteen years ago, will be repeated. If there is secret drinking under the O.T.A. Act there will be plenty of it under government con- trol. Let Mr. Raney and Mr. Sinclair join hands and stapd solid for the grand war-time measure, that we have had for nine years, and a great benediction, to thousands. Let us keep the soul-destroying liguor busi- ness under ground and save our sons and our daughters from its destructive curse. am certain we will silence the liquor squeal for the next fifty years. JOHN PUTTENHAM, Perth Road, Oct. 27. LOW LYING LANDS. Are Under Water Including Corn and Buckwheat Fields. Bloomfield, Oct. 26.--~The rain and snow which has fallen during the past week has been in liberal quantities coming every other day; the storm of Sunday was the worst of the season, All low lying lands are under water including corn and buckwheat fields. Hundreds of acres of corn are uncut and unless dry weather comes soon much will never bé cut. The delay is serious at this time of year as no work can be pro- ceeded with. Canift Haight, Toronto, who was seriously ill with blood poisoning during the past summer has recover- ed and is visiting at his brother's, Wilfred Haight. The canning fac- tories are closed after .completing the largest pack of vegetables on re- cord. Four apple evaporators are start. ing and a large quantity of apples remains to be gathered. Silo filling has started but the weather is inter- ferring with that work. There are a lot of auction sales of farm stock this fall, Fred Cooper has built a large cement tank at his saw mill to put logs in during winter to draw the frost from them so they cam be sawn. ~-- THANKSGIVING SERVICE In St. Mary's Church, Newboro, on Sunday Last. 'Newboro, Oot. 27.---Mr. and Mrs. Weshington Brown have returned after a two weeks' visit with their daughters in Syracuse. Mrs. God- erich, Mallorptown; is visiting her parents here. A number from here attended the funeral of Newton Gra ham at Ponddand Miss Lillian Landon is visiting der sister, Mrs. W. Bryan, Toronto. St. Mary's Church held ite thanksgiving service on Sunday last. Rev. T. H. H. Hall, Merrickville, officiated, The church was beautifully decorated with flowers, fruit and vegetables for the occasion. St. Mary's Guild met at the home of Mrs, R. Grothier on Monday night. W. H. Whaley, is making vest im- provements to the property recently purchased. A number of the village young men are working on the high- way at Bigin Station. H. Simpson has moved to Portland, where<he has joria Lyons, Ottawa, spent the week- 'eid here at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lyons, Lakeview, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Breese, also Miss Evelyn Lyons, Syracuse, N.Y. are guests of Mra. J. H. Lyons for a few days, Mrs. Neil Graham and dttle son, Detroit, Mich. is visiting filonde in the village. A "| composed of six little gins, were pro Sh Sy Re We ment contro! is a delusion, and mere |. Pal Oot. 28. {Church wis "the scene for a very ipleasant soclay evening on Pyidur| night, Oct. 15h. The Playfair CU Mrs. Arthur Cronk coming in for first place. The sum of $17.45 was added to Misses Della and Isabella Cronk, Miss Edith Jackson and Miss Reta Hare. A HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL. Was a Pleasant Event at Croydon ont Friday. Croydon, Oct. 25.--The Women's Institute gave a hallowe'en social in the Community hall, on Friday even- ing. A splendid programme was given and refreshments served; pro- ceeds $22.50. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Newman and daughter, Miss Freda, Picton, and John Warrington, Niag- ara, N.Y., called to see Mrs. H. King, on Sunday, and Mr. Warrington re- mained for a few days. Alexander Hart is on the sick list. Misses Roseland and Mary Haze and Alexander Wright were at Patrick Nolan's on Sunday. Lester Haggerty at Stewart Close's on Sunday evening. Miss Helen Amey spent the week-end at her home near Moscow. Mrs. King's many friends are pleased to see her able to be around again, Miss Mar- garet Close spent the past week with Messrs. Edward and Herbert Close, Tamworth, The farmers around here cannot get their potatoes dug ewing to so much wet weather. LATE HENRY PIPER, TAMWORTH Who Died in Kingston General Hos- pital on Tuesday. Tamworth, Oct. 28. --The death occurred at the Kingston General Hospital, Tuesday, Oct. 26th, of Henry Piper, of Tamworth. The funeral took place from Christ Church here this morning, with Rev. Mr. Poston officiating. J. A. Hunter, Kingston, was in Temworth Tueaday and Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jobm Wheeler, Watertown, N.Y, and Capt. and Mrs. Amey, Moscow, were visiting here over Sunday last. The funéral of the late Thomas Martin, who died here Friday last, took place. $rom the United Church Saturday afternoon, with Rev. Mr. Thornlee officiating. Hunters are very busy making preparetions for the hunting trips to the back coun- try. The funeral of the late Mrs. Adam Mathews, who died in hospital at Smith's Falls, took place here thie afternoon at two o'clock, with Rev. Mr. Thornlee officiating. Mississippi Persons. Mississippi, Oct. 27.---Miss H. Simm, of Renfrew, also Miss M. Mec- Lean, Beéachburgh, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, William Geddes. Miss H. Dowdell, Sharbot Lake, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Olm- stead. Miss Annie Scott has return- ed home having been visiting friends at Rochester, N.Y, Stanley Geddes, Owatta, and brother, Jack, of Perth, visited over the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Geddes. Bert Allen is working for J. H. Fair, Sharbot Lake, this week. J. Fair and Willlam Steele are engaged building a atable for R. Gibson. J. Palmer shipped a carload of lambs to Perth on Tuesday. A number! from hete attended the reception in| the Oddfellows Hall, Snow Road, | Tuesday night, in honor of Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Seargent, who were| married on Wednesday of last week. River grown in Canada this year Afghanistan vn aeaiy 5,000,000 harrein. bile to each ee, eo persons. the flagman in the background ALONG IRELAND'S RIVER SHANNON ' es and red flags warning of imminent blasts along the hannon. The bugler is evidently a son of Erin, and i , A Wonder Array of Ladies' § Award awaitsYou at Boras "Fur Front Trimmed - Sample Coats 245 | 35 traveller's samples with all fur front trimmings. No two alike and every coat is a copy of a much These Coats are Yagulaly priced from $35 ... SATURDAY $24.95 sive model. to $45 . Fieie <> more expen- If you 'want a real buy in ina 'warm, Winter Coat 1 now is your opportunity to get it. Extra Salesladies to serve you. 15 Plaid Coats with Fur Collars, $10.95 A special buy this week enables us to offer a Plaid Coat with Fur Collar to you at an exceedingly low price. These Coats are regular $22.00 values, and are certainly a wonderful buy at half price. New Models of Needlepoint and Marvella Coats Trimmed with Squirrel, Lynx and Fox Fur. No two alike is our policy in our bet- ter garments. od from $35.00 up Truly, a beautiful stock of Coats, Evening Dresses $9.95 up JUST ARRIVED ! The new Lumber Jack Sweaters. A BEAUTIFUL ARRAY OF LADIES Rayon Silk Underwear P and Ships "A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' AND MISSES' CREPE KIMONAS This week our Millinery Dept. Offers You the Best Buy of the Season 100 Pretty Hats to choose from. It will be impossible to resist the pleasure of having an extra Hat when you see these values. Regular price $4.95 to $7.95. A new shipment of AFTERNOON DRESSES $6.95 up TWO ONLY, MEDICINE CABINETS, $4.95 \Only two Medicine Cabinets. One White and one Golden. Regular price $138.50, Saturday ............. $495 10 DAMAGED BARCOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 slightly damaged Barcotewm Rugs -- Xx ¥ only -- in Blue, Grey and Fawn Really, h ondertul buy. A perfect Saturday only .. csr .. .. $3.95 WICKER CHAIRS AND . ROCKERS, $5.95 dusty 19m: size © OEPARTMENTAL. Wonderful values in Men's Blue Chinchilla Overcoats Also Boys' and Juveniles' OVERCOATS 15 STROLLERS WITH ' HOODS, $9.95 gs Brown, Ecru, Grey and Blue Strollers, excel. ent looking and sturdily bullt--well worth more than the price asked for them. SOLID OAK DEN CHAIRS, In Solid Leather, --$9.95 25 Rockérs and Chairs In solid Oak Frames with solid leather seats. Regularly sold at $15.00, but as these are a discontinued number we are Susing the price. Chairs in either Golden or SILK OR PARCHMENT BRIDGE LAMPS, $9.95 Only 7 Special Sik or Parchment Shades, to- gether with Walnut or Polychromed Bases. egies $17.50. turday Special . . ..... $9.95 Ralls as Puenty as German. BUY ADVERTISED GOODS Only The Best Can Stand The Test