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For Your _ Protection Euro Zipper Boot Bum The Nome Goorlrlrll

0n The Tab.

h the A _ world's arbiter of excellence - a feminine fBQTlPQ-l

them as alZipper.

OR - at least two hundred-years, because - the Parisian Grisette and the Grand Dame of Versailles have, alike, always demanded authentic in style, France has been the . fdictator-Yof - i {

_ a .. 7A few years agoyGoddrich created the Zipper :15 ' sounding a new note in footwear which-has .become the perpetual vogue. , Because,__to be fashionable, style must be authentic, the wiser women of the new world demand to see the _ % \ name Goodrich on any overshoe that is offered

\' . The Zipper Boot is made only by ihe_ Obadiah Goodrich Company at Kitchener, Ontario.

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Distributed by

LEPAGE silos ca, no. ' ' ’ Wholesale and Retail

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GGFF EH05, LTD.

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A MorningSmile I

The new tonantifwere visited by a

c0AL:.=C0ALz

We are. now prepared lo flil order-a on any ""13" M‘ lowing Cools.

| oinsrnnau scaaauao ' SPBINGIIILI/SCBEENED lNVEll-NESS BCBEENED union mrr , v - HJION nova * _ nuuon aoimn s AMIIICAN mranscml mn- . maarom ANTIIRACITE srovc . ' waisii conaaas . i {nasco con * _ __ ' raaaoaaom con

bet ‘a have your order now. Lowest prices. Prollll" deliveries.

W. D. clams e co.

PIIOPII _ I'll

“my who had liven in the street for years. The new folks‘ small dnullht-el‘. ag'ed seven. walked up to the visitor. and, gazing intently at hcr from first

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one side and then the other, said:

"Oh, dear, but aren‘t you a funny- looklng lady?"

Her mother was horrified, and sought to undo the mischief as well as she could. "Why. Joan." she aaid. "what do you mean?"

fiigllténend. Joan stununered: "I only meant it for s. Joke."

"Well? said her parent sternly, "it would have been a. riiuch better 10h ll‘ you had said, "How pretty you nrc!"

l Young Poet;."Yes, I have written a large number-bl poems. but I d0

no; propose having them published .

until afier my deailli."

Chorus oi Friends (raising their hats): "Here's 1on8 life to You. 01d uvan." _

, i?

Sympathetic Old my (to con- vict»: "Ah. my unfortunate friend your Tale is indeed n hard one, and, w. she thinks oi you here in this dreadful place. how your wife must suffer!“ ‘

Convict. (very much affected: "Yca, muln. and there are two of ‘em.

town.

PON"! MISS H16 entertainment. and social in Hearts lhiL-East-Rcr aity, Wednesday night. _ BOi-Zi.

ZION CHURCH HIGH TEA and

_baz'al.r. ‘Thursday, Nov. 28th. l to 'l | p. m. Delicacies will includo pineap- Iple cream dessert. Your choice of lfaney work, aprons. children's ware, |handkerchleis, also candy depart- ment. 501-2].

PBESBYTEBIAN oriuacm- In

Canada Sunday. Dcc. 1st. There will

be‘services in the Geddle Memorial Church at ii a..'1n., in the Long River Church at 2.30 p. m., in the Clifton Church at 7 p. "m. Preacher. John Fleck.

._ A PRIZE WINNER-The Percher- on' stallion belonging to Mr. Peter Martin, Hunter River, won the “Maritime Championship” at the Amherst Fair, where he was shown. in addition to winning the cham- pionship, it will be remembered that this horse won iirst place at the Halifax Exhibition, and ‘also second place at 5t. John Exhibition, and the Provincial Exhibition, Charlotte-

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WEDDING BELLS.- On wédnee- day evening, November 6. took place the marriage of Frank B. Jewell of Forth Plain, N. Y.. son of Mr. std Mrs. John Jewell o! Prince Edward Island. Ind Miss Ethel L. ' Young. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Youngxhcv. H. JJWood oi Albany, assisted by Rev. C. W. Lembke, per- formed the ceremony in the presence cf 25 relatives and friends. Fred C. Jewell, brother oi the bridegroom, and Miss Mildred E. Young were the attending couple. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore blue satin and carried a bouquet oi’ pink- carnation. The maid of honor wore rose colored silk with a bouquet of red carnatiorls.

WELL KNOWN MlNlSTElL-Rev. W. D. Wilson, oi the Central Bap- tist church, Halifax, has beericalled

- by the Llewlsville Baptist church to

I111 the vacancy in its pastorate,

doused by the retirement/of the for-

mer minister, Rev. Z. L. Flash. So iar Mr. Wilson has not yet replied. Rev. Mr. Wilson, formerly held Pastor-ate in New Brunswick and was the first chief inspector under the New Bruns-

1 wick prohibitory "law. He is almem-

her of the Board of the Interpre-

»-.vlncial Hoineior Women at Cover-

dale. For the-lest eight years. Mr. Wilson ha’! occupied pastors/tee oi Baptist churches iii Middleton, and lfalfiax, N. 5.. having been for the past three yearsin his present chargd-Monctoh Times. ’

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JNSTALLED NEW MODELSr-Mf. Harry T. Crowe. oi Boston, well known service engineer oi the P. and H. Shovel Company, is o. visitor to the city en routdhome from Prince llldward Island where he has Just completed the setting up of one of tho latest, ‘eis oi steam shovels for m. Harold N. Price, general con- tractor oi this city who is the con- tractor-dor the new Cape Verde branch o! the C. N. R. Before return- ing't.o the "Hub oi New England," Mr. Crows will also inspect the new

' P. and H. steam shovel that was put

in operation this summer by Andrew Wheaten and Sons, Ltd, at Aulac. N. B.. where that well known con- tnactlng firm are engaged on a div- cnslon of the main highway.—_Monc- to_n Times. .

PERSONALS

_.__.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Edgar White, city. spent Sunday at West Covehead. the guests of Col. and Mrs. Allan.

"Miss Margaret Gibbs. Grand Tkscadie, left yesterday for New C‘ .., N. S.

lvIr. and Mrs. Peter Ottawa, Char- lbttetown, have taken up their resi- dence st. Pleasant Grove. Mr. Ottawa will manage a fox ranch at that place.

PALPJITATi-o-a Throbbing of l-leart After the "Flu"

lire. J. Cunningham Beale Sh. Marlo, Ont, wmw-"ilue February 1 bad a. severe attack of lnilneiisa which left me with palpitatioa and throbbing oagafdlun weak d tired b

tvery an so e

to Mk0 * -

MHBURMS

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and used about six boxes and have fond tbeai belpme a great deal, and am. thankful for. having tonal aaeb a BQdidIi0."_ _ .

Prim, 50c. s. box at all drugglsts and

mumrrrn here for bigomy." .

Good for Tootluclaklliafld’! Irllllpal

, ONIMUM

denies, or mailed direct receipt of rise by The '1‘. llilbura a, Limited,

rub. mmaixirrarowlv cuAanl/iri "

A iéCvveritral Guardian

Island Lady '3

norm or ma. AND ants o. 1.1. sums ronnraauv or vwroltlh P. a. i. nasraouao av rial. CLAIMING ‘Lives or nrrrnl GIRLS soap six mo noun YEARS

Grim tragedy stalked into the homo

of Mr. and Mrs. p. .1. a. smith, fif- teen miles easr, of Peace River" tit r. late hour on Friday night last, when their home was u mpletely destroyed by fire, which also took the lives of their two eldest’ children. Gladys, aged six, and Marie, aged four years. The third child, a boy one year of age, was rescued from the burning bullding.by the heroic efforts of Wm. Smith, who was employed on the farm, and who was awakened by the fire only when the flames were lick- ing his own bed. ' ' Mr. and Mrs Smith had left early in the ‘evening to attends. dance at Nampa, leaving the hired man in charge of the home. With everything apparently in safe condition, he retir- ed fairly early, to be awakened about 11.30 by the flames. Jumping from his bed he rushed to thelbedroom where the little boy was sleeping and carried him from the building. Returning, his en. trance to the house was cul; ofi by the flames, so he went to the window oi the room where the littleigirla slept, and kicked in the glass with his bare foot. Just as he did so. however. the roof oi the building collapsed. burying the sleeeplng children inal blazing inferno from which‘ rescue was out of all possibility. ' Z

Smith then ran seven miles to in- form -the parents oi the tragedyplt was only on his arrival that it was found that he had suffered a, severe out on the tendons of his foot, an in- jury which he had not noticed in hll excitement. v

While the cause of the fire cannot be definitely placed, it is believed to have been caused either by an over- heated stnvc or from a defective pipe,- vvhich extended through the house.

The sympathy oi the entire com- munity is extended t4; the bereavgd parents, who are highly popular reli- dents of the district. An ironicallin- cldent in connection with the tragedy is the fact that Mrs. Smith had only theday previous been making arrang- nlcnts to come into town to 11v‘, g“- the winter in order that her~llttl0 girl might attend school.

DEATH FOLLOWS FROM

SHOCK or GEIM Tallow! Mrs. W. ‘P. ilkowadale, Grandmnthfi of Burned chum-sh Died oibhock.

The death occurred on Mondayev- ening of Mrs. W. P. Trowsdale, aged 58 years, of the Namps. district, fol- lowing the shock from the tragedy lr. which her two little grandchild- ren. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. E. Smith were burned to death.

Mrs. Trowsdale has not beenln good health ioi- some time past. ,b.ut was not considered as actually ill, The shock of the tragedy, however‘. was more than she could stand, and was directly responsible .for her death. .

Deceased is survived by her hus- band, two sons and three daughtci-e these being Ira, and Carl, at Nsmpa, Mrs“ D. J. E. Bmlth and Mn. M. Brown at Nampa, and Mrs. Robert- son st Vancouver. .

The funeral will take place at St. James Church, Peace River, at 2.30 p. m.-Friday afternoon.

u l THE INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION AS AFTIJBMATII OF CRASH

Discussing the effects of the stock Markets in an article in The Finan- cial Post, Toronto. Prof. W. T. Jack- man, of the University of Toronto, says ' ~ -

"The full effects of the panic can only be known by the ilnal outcome. but it is safe to say that the task of ‘nursing back to health the vast army o! stock market cripples left by the wreck will require. a considerable time. Many others of means were saved only by having their accounts taken over by banks or by corporations of which they were officers or directors. As a. result. family budgets will have to be pared down, which will affect to some extent retailtrade. - '

No serious . action/ upon industry is likely; no such general business dep- ression as that of 1893-94 or ‘1907-08, Enterprises have gone on about the same during and since the crash as before andseem to be upon a sound basis. The previously active merger movement will see some recession un. til mergers already completed have had s chance of being tested. Here we may suggest that while mergers. if successful, may tend toward niobi- my cfbperation, they seeml m be leading to Instability of finance.‘

"it seems certain that-confidence

‘ vcted to business

lu those institutions which "are de- "forecasting"

Childrfl Burned .

PATONS

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and artic the 7th.

those which provide analytical and statistical services-has been measur- able shattered, since in general. they gave no definite indication of this] l l

forthcoming crash. In the marker it- self. aftar the recent volcanic action, we shall doubtless see fairly quies- cent conditions. probably for a con- siderable time.

"But perhaps tho greatest effect will be in bringing the general public‘ back to sanity. The average man will- now? reallu that TOI‘ “him stock‘ speculation, especially margin grading.

u unsafe. Beside. the impllct trust ml

common stocks will probably yield to;

or la truer conception as to what con-i

- tlpplllg"—fll distinguished from ‘atrium investmcnt and the sonior sec-

LAST DQLLAR DAYS

Going - Out - 0f - Business

must get rid of the Goods

M20 lo 50 per cent. on

Gur Fifty-Second llay of i

Sale

Gombinillg the Two Sales by Giving Gur Guslomers (Z) Two of

Ill! BIGGEST BARGAIN luvs 1 ‘Remember we have no GGMPETITION.

Going out of Business and

If you miss. visiting us today and Wednesday you will miss the chance of the season. We sell nothing but gquality goods.

SALE STARTS it ii. M.

ill be a sure saving from every yard

b. All must "a ‘Wyianilary

Patons ma.

W. W. Owen l

J A Mcblrcn ' Liquidators

urities (bonds and preferred stocks) Norway's road-improvement pro- will again take n rcasoilublc Place in gram calls for an expenditure of investment policies." $266,216,000.

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‘boys’ Wool Mackinaws $;l.il5

Dollar Days we will clear boys all wool lilac- kinaws. lit boys 8 i0 l4 years for 3 A real llargalin. Also Men's all wool '

lllacliinauvs , Henderson do’ Cudmoré

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