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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-06-04, Page 2THURSDAY, JUJO 4th, 1936 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE 1 TWELFTH INSTALMENT Joan was dead, but things did not end there. He -must rouse Dick •QharlUn. who was obviously the per­ son, to handle this, A knock on his door brought Dick out, his book still in his hand. “Come quick, Charlton,” said Mac­ duff, “Joan Foster is dead. She jumped into the pool. It was drain­ ed, ficr landing tomorrow.” For once in his life, words tumb­ led from Macduff’s lips without de­ liberation. His eyes were bloodshot behind the impersonal glare of his spectacles. Dick went white and caught at his arm, Without a word he followed Macduff across the cor­ ridor and passed from1 brilliant light into the darkness of the pool. Brief­ ly he hung ovei’ the edge, then cov­ ered his face with his hand, stretched out an arm and him round the shoulders. “It's all right old man,” realizing that the girl had meant something In (Charlton’s life. “It would have been hell for her, if she lived.” “She came to my room tonight. I shut the door in 'her face,” The words were squeezed through Dick’s clos­ ed teeth. He pulled himself to­ gether. He was the chief officer. “I must report at once to Captain Bar­ ing,” he said automatically. Once more Dick looked at whose pale body was moving with the rise and fall of the The rhinestones shone like cat’s eyes through the green gloom. A dark trickle spread over the tiles. Macduff went down to his cabin, Which was as austere as when he sailed. He had spurned the spears of Borneo, the leopard skins of Darjeel­ ing, the Mandarin robes of China and was landing empty-handed. He turn­ ed on all the lights, to shake -off the feeling that he had been staring for |liours into a darkened cave. The sea *j.xollei hut J Macduff gripped he said, Joan, softly ship. smoothly under the porthole. MHht was black and moon- effort he forced the nH^^kof his thoughts. In a would be back ^^HPFarkXAngela would be ^■to England as WoulcA her HKrain of her meetin. ^^^would the caR Hk his anxiety, to shake tSaRthat he had ir^et a sev- ^■rold whom he wanted to ■strange, strange, \strange, hundredth he was heart g with consider ^B?iPry ■ought Macduff for the hundredth ■me, that a woman like Angela Hould love a man like Wynant! And Fqmy wild about Rumford, wild l;eno,ugh to have squeezed herself out thrdpgh the porthole for love of him. /.Macduff ‘got up and examined the ‘ brass ping. How in hell had she managed to do it? That was some­ thing he never would be able to un­ derstand. He’d see how far he tiguld push, himself through, and ''what the water was like .from a port­ hole at night. Catching the rim, he -pulled himself up by his arms. His [head went out, and he, saw the water below, smooth as black marble, but he could get no further. His shoul­ ders balked him at once. “Thin as I heard so often lately, and always for new ports, new scenes, new faves. The engines were in reverse; the boat was swinging around. They must be at Quarantine! That meant home. They would lie there for the rest of the night. Macduff rolled over to the wall. The throbbing ceased at last, and stillness descend­ ed on the ship, broken by the laugh­ ter and vellers. fore by the pounding sound of the boat in dent now. cries of the last night re- Their voices, drowned be- motion were strangely stri- Tlie flying steps of ex­ cited girls could be heard along the corridors. Everything seemed extra­ ordinary clear, now that the ship had anchored. Macduff felt as if he had emerged from the Cave of the winds. At last he fell asleep. Angla’s name was on his lips when he wakened five hours later, looking as hard as a rock, sober and fresh. His first thought was, “I’ll soon be saying good-bye.” Then he remembered Joan, with a catch of his breath. Ghastly! for Charlton, came with his because it was self with care, green tie that him to buy in along the corridor and out deck, to find that they were slowly up the bay in the haze of the early morning. The shore and the water seemed deadly dull after the sharp contrasts of the tropics. There was nothing in the neutral landscape to excite the eye until the skyscrap­ ers came into view. The passeng­ ers did uot look like themselves this morning, for they were all togged out in their city clothes. The cele­ brants of the night before were slow­ ly coming to life, feeling sick and depressed. Couples who would soon be parted hung together at the rail, watching the encroaching shore line with dismay. One youth was fum- blingly trying to say good-by to- a girl whom he now adored. Soon he would be meeting his bride of a year and their baby, born a month ago. His hand plucked nervously at his companion’s coat. Their gances were telling their story, but nobody .cared. Angela was there—cool, composed, in a black tailored costume and a small black hat, with a fur around her shoulders. Her face was drained of color. As usual, she had dreamed through the night of Jenny’s face and her thin, pale hands clutching at the water. It dawned on Macduff that none of them knew about Joan, not even Angela. He moved over to­ wards her. ‘‘Good-morning, Angela.” “Macduff, I’m glad to see you. I was afraid y.ou were sleeping in. I wanted you to -watch the skyline with me. It’s thrilling.” “I’m sorry to see it,” said duff, gloomily. “Not really?” “Yes, really.” They stood close together watched the buildings swing view—tall, grey spires, through the morn'ing haze, gigantic fresco flung against sky. He was sorry his steward he cursed him Dressing him- When coffee cold. he selected the dark Angela had Manila. He helped walked on the moving and into glittering like a the Angela could imagine thou- She was,” he thought, “I still don’tlsan(is Of people going to work, type- se.e how see did it. She must have had nerve, &nd the strength of des­ peration?’ s 1 With a sl&rp recoil he thought of I'J.pan agaliw and wondered if her body werej^ptill ^rocked on the tiles. JJejWgaiSSto undr&Ss*. hanging ■Mfe^Wrlie rack, folding hiktrous- / Hjarefully, putting his coat\on a Every move took tiinte. At Hue..donned his striped pyjamas Hulled down- the covers of| his H bed. ‘Climbing between | the UgH., he lay on his side, smjpking gBIHiinking. Tomorrow they/would H Damned nuisance, customs Hit that bother! Angela would |||||K there, but on her way to Eng- H^H „How strangely Joan’s beads ^^Hlashed in the green light! The thing about her that seemed ^He. Macduff reached out for his Mstle and poured himself a wee d^h-an-dorroch. He downed it $traVght and put out the lights, but j his iRpe still glowed 'in the dark. I Angela was an." exceptional woman. | She m^de him -feel at times that life was superb, and that lie could write much better if she were always near him- AiVithout any talk, she inspired a, man to effort. The glow of his pipe grew feebler. At last he banged it out on the washstand, sighed and Settled himself .for sleep. He could ; hear a grinding below, that crunch­ ing sound of the anchor chain he had writers clicking panes dustry tasks. “An behind the myriad of glass, and captains of in­ starting out on their daily exciting city!” she exclaimed. “Yes. if you get what you want in it,” Macduff conceded. “I shall feel quite dull when I get back to my tulips and roses, know­ ing that, all over the world, Japan­ ese and Chinese and Filipinos and Hindu are doing these strange things we have seen them at, with everyone grasping for a little bit of happiness near at hand. And in America the great panacea is work, isn't it?” “One simply has to' work in New York or perish of boredom and dis­ approval,” Macduff observed. Angela's thoughts were centered on Macduff, who was looking pro­ foundly miserable. She hated to leave him. Such a good friend, such a good companion. Her black-glov­ ed hand touched his sleeve. “Macduff, I think we must good-bye.” “Not good-bye, Angela,” His were stiff with cold.,/ “Yes, my dear, atjbnce! Now leave me before I hurst into tears. I shall see you some timejih England.” Macduff caught £nd held her hand He raised it slow® to his chest and his eyes burned wto his. “Angela,” he ®id, “I—-well, good bye.’’ he snappedffind turned his back say lips on her. The gangplank was down, walked across it in time to see John­ ny embraced by his father, and to hear him say; “Dad, this is Patty, your future daughter-in-law.” He saw Johnny’s father catch her hands and Patty’s piquant face turned up to him, sweet and eager. “Goodbye, Mr, Macduff,” Johnny shouted. “We’re going to send you an invitation to the wedding.” “Good-bye and good luck," Mac­ duff responded cursing as he made his way to the letter M in the cus­ toms shed. Halfway down the wharf he noticed Dick talking ardently to a girl in powder blue. She was handing him a card with an address while she devoured him with her eyes He remembered now that it had been like this at every po-rt, always a girl waiting for Dick—except at Bombay, where he had devoted him­ self so disastrously to Miss Mudge. Angela would be across the docks and on her other boat now, finding her way to her new stateroom. He felt like driving back to see her again to tell her same of the things that were welling up within him. Better’ not to see her again, better to see her some time later in- England, wait for 'her life to straighten out. He wished that he .could over the difficult bit that ing. She looked so calm left her on the boat, the man he had ever known clever enough to accept a blow without showing her distress. ■He did not like being at home. He had nowhere to sit, and even his bookshelves seemed unfriendly. He glanced over the titles and .came to rest on one of his own books. That made him think of his typewriter, which -was still in its dusy corner among his papers, safe from Susan­ nah’s cleaning. She did not dare to touch his papers. He opened it up and started to type, but his fingers were stiff from lack1 of practice. There was nothing to write. His mind was a blank. The bloody flat­ ness .of everything; His thoughts went round in circles—the boat, Angela, cherry blossoms, the mists of Darjeeling, the elephants of Kan­ dy, Johnny and Patty, Jenny squeez­ ing her way into the China Sea, Joan crushed at the bottoin of the tank. Angela, Angela! He covered his face with 'his hands to ward off the spec­ tres that haunted him now. Mac­ duff was stung at last to suffering; alive as lie had never been alive be­ fore. This, then, was the way that Angela had felt about Lovat, and Jenny about Rumford, and Joan about Dick. It was easier to under­ stand now. In desperation he went to the win­ dow and look out at Gramercy Park, a sight that had often soother him in years gone by. A long, whisle stooped his brooding, would be Angela’s ship sailing noon. He moved to the door, late now! She would be gone, sank wearily on his ruined and in a blinding flash Macduff knew that now finally asked himself; ’’Why am slow starter? Why does it take most of the morning to get into stride of the day’s work?” Was help her was com- when he only wo- who was crushing Life begins at Breakfast “I save time by giving myself thirty minutes .for eating breakfast,’ was the startling contribution of one busy man of a discussion of pet time savers.He went on to explain that he had not always allowed himself a leisurely breakfast. For years he had been a coffee and fruit juice snatcher. That was plenty of break­ fast he argued; he never .felt hungry until lunch time. The fact that he was usually restless and often found it impossible to concentrate on the work at hand, he attributed to the strain of modern living. From time to time this man took stock -of his habits. He occasionally made a few resolutions—things were going to be different in the future. He I a me the more sleep needed, a “daily dozen” a half hour in the open? What about breakfast? There was an idea. He liked tp eat breakfast when there was time. He enjoyed cereals, eggs ham, hot breads. He would have to watch his waist-line, he supposed, if 'he began eating a good old-fash­ ioned breakfast; but he remembered that his luncheon was a heavy meal that could well be cut. The something for breakfast pro­ gram began with the full cooperation of his wife. I told you the plan menus day cereal was She kept several kinds on hand and served them with different kinds of fruit to give plenty of variety. Cer­ eal and fruit with whole rich milk and coffee made a substantial break­ fast. Incidentally, it was an easy •one to prepare. Eggs, ham, bacon, other meats, fish, waffles, hot cakes, muffins or toast were some o.f the surprise items which appeared one at a time, but “Perhaps it is the surprise ele­ ment that dpes it, but,” say our busi­ ness man, “I find myself wide awake when it is time to get up, wonder­ ing what we are having for break­ fast. Strangely enough, I don’t get up much- earlier now than before, but have ample time .for a leisurely breakfast. That seems to set the pace for the entire day. I am ready to work when I get to the office and my mind stays on the job until some­ one suggests knocking off for a bit of a lunch.” Many of us have learned the wis­ dom Oif starting the day wit'h an energy-giving breakfast. Here are some make a good beginning: (She refrained .from any so advice and furthered with attractive, varied after day. A ready to eat the breakfast mainstay. at regular intervals. whole-family menus which Bowl of Mixed Cereal Corn, Flakes, bran flakes, rice krispies Sliced Bananas Brown Sugar Whole Milk Bacon Bran Biscuits butter Coffee .or Cocoa deep That at Too He chair, there could be no life for him without Angela. The End. PRESS SECRETARIES BE PROMPT The Times-Advocate is well equip­ ped to handle news matter for pub­ lication. It takes all week to set up the matter for the paper. Press se­ cretaries should kindly note that re­ ports of meetings held on Thursday, for instance, should be in the print­ ers’ hands by Saturday, or not later than Monday, The last day or two be­ fore press day the linotype is busy setting last minute news so that it 'is ‘usually difficult, and sometimes im­ possible to handle press secretaries’ budgets which should have been 'in the printer’s hands several days earlier and which cannot be given precedence over later news. The hot news must be handled if possible. In the rush of press day, items that should have been in hand earlier 'in the week are the ones that are left out. Fruit Juice Whole Wheat Ready to eat Cereal Whole Milk or Cream Eggs Scrambled with Dried Cinnamon Buns Coffee oi’ Cocoa Beef Berries or Other Fruit in Season Corn Flakes Whole Milk or Cream Bran Waffles or Griddle Cakes Honey Coffee or Cocoa a butter­ baking salt; 2 tbsps. Bacon Bran Biscuits cup of all bran; % cup milk; IS cups flour; 1 tsp. powder; i tsp. soda; £ tsp. tbsps. crisp diced bacon; 4 cooled bacon fat. .Soak all bran in buttermilk. Sift flour, baking powder, soda and salt together. Cut in diced bacon and bacon fat until mixture is like coarse cornmeal. Add soaked all-jbran; stir until dough follows fork around bowl. Turn onto floured board; board; knead lightly a few seconds; roll or pat to ?< inch thickness and cut with floured cutter. Bake on lightly greased pan in hot oven (450 F.) about 12 minutes. Yield; il<2 biscuits, 2% inches in diameter. Note: Sweet Milk Recipe: If sweet milk is used instead of buttermilk omit soda and increase baking pow­ der tQ three teaspoons. 50 YEARS AGO Salada Orange Pekoe Blend lias by far the finest flavour Sxetvr Oilmen-Atourate Established 1873 and 1887 at Exeter, Ontario Published every Thursday morning SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00' per year in advance ,RATES—‘Farm or Real Estate for sale 50c. each insertion for first four insertions. 25c. each subse­ quent insertion. Miscellaneous ar- ticlea, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, or Found 10c, per line of six words. Reading notices 10c. per line, Card of Thanks 50o. Legal ad­ vertising 12 and 8c. per line. In Memorlam, with one verse 50c. extra verses 25c. each. Member of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association .Members of the Clandeboye Unit­ ed Church met at the home of Mrs. A. Patten to tender good wishes on the eve of her departure from hei’ old home to take up her residence in London. Mrs. Patten has spent practically all her life in Clandeboye and will be ed in the church and She was presented with floor lamp with an address. and around much miss- community, an electric accompanying WOODHAM (Too late for last week) The iSunday School Anniversary services held here last Sunday was a grand success. The day was ideal and the church was filled to capacity at both services. The speaker Rev. S. iS. Johnson B.A. of Lucan, deliv­ ered two forceful and inspiring ser­ mons and music presented by the Sunday School under the leadership of Mr. Wm. Mills was worthy of mention. Rev. M. W. Lovegrove conducted the services at [Lucan on Sunday last taking Mr. Johnson’s three ap­ pointments there. ‘On Monday evening, May 25 th a grand supper was served 'in the Orange Hall to a very large crowd and the concert put -on by the M. P. P. Musical Troupe of Woodham, and Kirkton was excellent and each part well .rendered bringing great laugh­ ter. The readings presented by Mrs. Bernie Lancaster was very amusing and well received. Proceeds from the supper and concert amount to $160. Some of the visitors: Mr. and Mrs. G. Dykeman, of Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Touth and babe of London; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tufts, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. .Howard Anderson, Wash­ ington; Mr. and Mrs. Shier and Gladys, of London. Some of the Sunday guests who attended the service and spent the day with friends were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Tufts, of Kirkton; Mr. and Mrs. Gambrill and Violet, of Exeter; Mr. and Lauren e Beavers, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann and Arnold, of Thames Road; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore, of Thames Road; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris, of 'Chiselhurst; Mr. and Mirs. J. T. Hern and Jackie, of Zion; The Misses Edith and Mary Earl, of Zion; Mr. and . Mrs. W. Brock and Jean, of Zion; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire and children, of Thames Road; Mr. and Mrs. T. Gun­ ning and Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire and family of Whalen; Mr. and Mrs. M. Pullen, of Whalen; Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker of Granton and many more too numerous to mention. June 3rd, 1886 Messrs. Richard Blatchford and Richard Fadlin left last week for the Old Country by the Allin Line. Mrs. Thos. Allin and daughter will leave next Friday evening for Win­ nipeg. They will make a short visit in Joliet, Mich. The sad news has been announced of the death of Mary Ann, beloved wife of Mr. Robt. H. Verity. Those who have gardens some­ times find a cow or two in them when they get up in the morning. A gentleman was seen the other morn­ ing dressed in his sleeping garments chasing an intruder bovine around his plot at almost lightning speed. A fishing excursion took place from Brinsley on Friday last in which Messrs. J. Lewis, E. Slack and others took part. Brinsley in the ceeded to Exeter for fear of their they dd not fish returned without the boats with their load of fish. The party left morning and pro­ via the .Sable and being overloaded going up and they danger of sinking 25 YEARS AGO June 1 1911 Mr. and Mrs. Weekes who have England are P. Rowcliffe re Elimville is cently come out from, visiting Mr. and Mrs. and other relatives. Rev. H. Watson of leaving to take a course of study in Grace City College. Mrs. John Salter returned last Friday after visiting her sons in Tor­ onto. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Petliick, of seaforth, have moved to town. Mrs. (Rev.) Houston and little son of Grand Rapids, Mich., are vis­ iting the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Robinson. Messrs. W. Melville, W. Hooper, D. Hartleib and ,A'. White took an trip to Kincardine, Wingham Goderich on Sunday. Miss Irene Handford, who has taking a course in a New York pital returned home Monday. Handford will spend the with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Handfo.rd. Misses Edna Follick and Winona Howard, Messers H. F. Sheere, Lau­ rie Watson, Gordon Ford and Clar­ ence Heywood, of Main Street Church will conduct the morning service in Lucan Methodist church on Sunday morning. auto and been Hos- Miss summer 15 YEARS AGO REROOF REPAIR/ June 2nd, 1921 Sole Canadian manufacturers and distri­ butors of Jamesway poultry equipment. anenc I Easter her-ti NOW is the time t buildings ’ ’ ' avoidably with i tape —and sav offers tw Roofing! Each has e teeing we applicatio shrink, ci also about the foremost, manufacture Eastern Steel Products j /united, Factories also at Toronto and Montreal hich h ---------glected depressionltimee. G great ib-Rol clusiv , jeen un­ iring trying etal roofing d low upkeep teel Products des in Metal nd Tite-Lap! atures guaran- tness and easy do not warp, , or bulge. Ask arns... made by pany-Built Barn SUanada, ■STAN menitg Made Professional Cards GLADMAN BARRISTERS, Money to Loan>I Safe-deposit Vaults for use of ou^6» Clients without charge dfr EXETER CARLING BARRISTERS, SOt^OlTORS, LOANS, INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE Office; Carling Block, Mfcun StttW®, EXETER/------ Dr. G. F. Roulst .S.,D.D.S. DEN Office: Carling Block EXETER, ONT. , ..Closed Wednesday;,Afternoons .^' -. ■ ■ ■ Dr. H. H. COWE DENTAL SI Successor to the laf Office opposite the L.D Atkinsua Post Office, Main Street, Exeter Office 3Gw Telephones Res. 3,6j Closed Wednesday lAf ternoons/y _____ y----- JOHN CHIROPRACTIC, foSqQfbPATiTY, electr6-ther1p DASHWOOD PLANING MILL USBORNE & HIBBERT \lUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY '& ULTRA- xj VIOLET TR”' MENTS PHONE 70 MAIN ST. EXETEB^. THOMAS SOO’ a by-law will people at the to determine years. Arthur Weber J J®’’ LICENSED AU^TIONE^R For Huron and'«Mi<L4i|sex FARM SALES A^^EUIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 57-13 Dashwood R. R. No. 1, DASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AU^tlONKi For Huron andi^Midim®' FARM SALES A$: SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 138 Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. W. H. COATES . President SAMUEL NORRI0 Vice-Preside DIRECTORS JOHN McGARTH, J. T. AL ANGUS SINCLAIR, JO KNEY jGENTS .. JOHN ESSEI .Centil|Sia, Agent for Usborffe andjgfiddulph ALVIN L.RISJFMunro, Agent for FullI^toQSlnnd Logan Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schroeder and daughter Doris, of Ballynote, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Triebner of Hay. Mrs. Bedford, Mr. Geo. Bedford, Misses Olive and Dorothy Bedford, of London, motored up and spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heywood. Mr. J. Pryde, wife and family, of Kapuskasing, New Ontario, are visit­ ing the former’s brother Mr. Thomas Pryde in town. The cornei’ stones of the new Methodist Church at Br'insley will be laid on Tuesday. Mr. John, Hunter met with a nasty accident while erecting a windmill for Mr. Nelson Baker. While stretch­ ing a large spring it slipped and the hook on the end caught Mr. Hunter’s left hand inflicting a nasty wound. Dr. George iSeldon, of Vancouver, B. iC., visited at the home of his brother Mr. R. G. .Seldon, the fore­ part of the week. Miss Olive Knight, of Ilderton, who has been attending high school in Exeter, leaves this week for Guelph where she will take a course at the McDonald Institute. ‘'Cromarty, Ageni for Hibbert B. W. F. BEAVERSSecretary-Treasurer ExeteT, Ontario GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter Cedar Chests AND NEW FdRNIfflfc Also furniture remotteped to order. We take orders kinds of c binet work for kitchens, etc at the' PRESENTED WITH GOLD ON DOTH BIRTHDAYFOREST—PINERY ROAD The Ontario department of high­ ways will take .over 11 miles of road between Forest and the entrance to the Pinery as a connecting link be­ tween 'highway 21 and 21A and as a further step to taking over the whole lake shore road, from Sarnia north as a provincial road. The announcement was made re­ cently by Milton D. McVicar, M.L.A. for Lambton East, on his return from Toronto, where an order in­ council designating the road passed. Tenders widening, the route ward on King street, Forest, to the 14h concession of Bosanquet. thence north to the lake road and east to Ravenswood, then following the old lake road through to the Pinery, connection with highway 21. Work will be started immediately and engineers are already -on the job Mrs. Catherine iSippel, formerly a resident of Hay Township, celebrat­ ed her 90th birthday on Monday last at the home of her son, Adam Sippel, south of Milverton. There was a large gathering of relatives and friends taking part in the con­ gratulations to the aged woman as she entered the nonegenarian class. During the day’s festivities she was presented with a purse of gold. Mrs. Sippel, who prior to her mar­ riage was Catherine Lein, was born in Germany, After coming to Can­ ada she was married to Adam Sip- pel who. died 48 years ago. For some time they farmed on the Sauble line in Hay Township, moving to the Mil­ verton district 53 years ago. Sur­ viving are two sons, Philip and Adam Relatives and friends attended the birthday party .from Kitchener, Elmira, London, Stratford, Dash­ wood, Shakespeare and Zurich, Guelph Street . Preston, Ont, BURIAL OF* CHILD The funeral of Robert Bruce Wil­ liamson, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson, Russeldale, who. passed away in the Sick Chil­ dren’s Hospital, London, on Satur­ day was held on May 25th. The ser­ vice was conducted by Rev. Mr, Le­ wis, of Kirkton, assisted by Rev. J, Hagelstein, of Fullarton. The re­ mains were laid to rest in the Clin­ ton Cemetery, morning feeling as the simple household Wefelk, Tired, Nervous AILBURN'S HEALTH omen ealth was Many Women wak tired. aS they went to duties seem a drag and They become nervous, ’cross and irritable, weak mnd Worn, out, and everything* in life looks dark and ■gloomy.5 Milburn’s H. & K Pills is just the remedy they ,4ced to restore them to the blessing of good health, and the health improved the daily tasks become a pleasure, not a burden. Try a few boxes. See how soon you will feel tho beneficial effect. t * thewill be- called for surfacing and grading of which will proceed east-DAYLIGHT SAVING Daylight saving time will become effective in London on June 15 and remain ln> force -until Labor Day which is the first Monday in Sep­ tember and then submitted to the cember elections policy for future