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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-01-27, Page 2THE EXETER IiMEi>-/wvUx,AiLTHURSDAY, JANUARY fSTth, WS IF TOMORROW COMES’ WIFE WHO WAS CROSS AND TOUCHY 1 Put Herself Right with Kruschen CJIAI'T’ER X j over its velvet base. Diamonds sparkled in the grass and pendant "Merry!” he gasped brokenly, hisheaveg of ruj)j- amber clung to arms slowly releasing her. And, his|Silvei, aiaers. eyes were as wide and surprised as her own as he looked into her face. Far away on another road a mo tor roared into the night. The dog at the farmhouse had stopped bark ing. And the woods behind them seemed to be listening wonderstruck at this new-found love. <>I—» worth was still breathing rapidly, the thought of this exquis ite girl, Merry, returning his kisses with all the abandon that he had given them affected him like heady wine. And Merry was thinking, with a sensation of awe, she had never known what love was before — not really. All the other affairs seem ed cheap or childish, utterly super ficial beside this. "I guess we’d better go back—to the car,” she said reluctantly. They started, but after a few steps Worth drew her again into arms, looked down into her face half shad ed from the moonlight by lacy branches of old cedars. "Gee, I—He sighed whimsical ly, “It thrills me just to look at you. You’re so lovely.” and his handsome mouth tightened sudden ly. "No one has ever — made me feel the way I do toward you, little Merry.” | [Again their lips met hungrily and! all insecurity and unhappiness and fear disappeared. j "Worth loves me,” Merry’s heart sang. “The great Worth Hunter.” And to her mind Worth, gay hand some idol of many college girls' hearts, became the gentle ardent lover of her dreams. "He could have the most popular girls in the univer sity! The wealthiest and the love liest have vied for him and yet he has come to me!” They were silent mutually inarticulate, blissfully aware that heart, he, too, her beyond the words. He has come and city lights. He has come quiet little grove of cedars in the moonlight to hold me in his arms, to kiss me as he has -kissed no one before. And tomorrow—. Sudden exquisite sorrow grew in her throat until in sheer pain, she gasped, “Oh my dear!” and buried her head against his shoulders. And Worth, taking his eyes from the road, looked down to see crystal tears, like diamonds in the moon light in her lashes. "Merry!" He became suddenly and gently solicitous. He pulled the car to one side where up a long valley - they could see Mount Hood so shim- meringly beautiful in the pale light as to seem unreal. "What is it, sweet?” he begged, his arms slipping quickly about her. Sweet Love And .Merry forced herself to laugh ’though her voice like a tiny bell in the distance seemed to her tolling) ominously. ] “It’s only!—il’m so happy," she I said. “Isn’t this silly? I thought about your going away and—-Oh, I had no idea it would be like this.” His warm lips were on hei* fore head, “What was like this?” he mur-i mured. She heard his quick catch of breath as he drew her closer. “Love,” she whispered and other words were lost beneath his consuming ardor. Oh, she didn’t care! How could she mind being pursued by police? How could she mind even a tomor row's separation from Worth—when he kissed her like this, when other nights like this would come? But something far down within her, something her mother would have called intuition, was tolling the bell in her heart.. Just as she had sensed rightly that the Norton mur der case was not over, so now she sensed that this exquisite happiness was only doubling her capacity for a greater heartache. going back— But Merry in was complimentin. possibilities of Worth’s ■g mere far away from noise to a chapter XI Merry’s footsteps quickened, she filled her lungs gratefully with Au tumn aii* which held the faint pun- gence of distant bonfires. Worth! She remembered the way he had looked at her last night, the reluc tance with which they had both clung together on the threshold of the Millington cottage. 1 having found a priceless hesitated to relinquish moment. Because—her footsteps the thought- linquished ■stolen -by little pain her heart, precious, liams mean to i been too timid to ask about Sue for i fear he would misunderstand, would think she was jealous of the girl Worth had taken to Palm Gardens the night she met him. But Sue had been very possessive, very!—» “Merry Millington! Don’t It was as if i thing each it for a slowed at •because treasures re- are often lost,—often clever thieves. A sharp of anxiety shot through Worth was so fine—so How much did fine Wil li im? Merry had tell me!’ ’ a woman have been years eld. “I am 39 years of age,’ writes, “Yet some days I feeling and looking 100 I would get fits of exhaustion for no fit SO to had sciatica all from the hip. this is caused I took Krus- good reason at all. I was not to live with because I would be cross and touchy, I did not seem have any ambition to do m’y housework, and I was tired all the time. “Two years ago I down my left side My doctor says all through my nerves, chen and found it helped me very much. .Since I started taking it I am a different person. My work seems a lot easier and I have a lot more energy.”—(Mrs.) G. M. The “little daily dose” of Krus- chen puts an end to tiredness and depression, because it restores the eliminating organs to proper activ ity by povidjng them with the daily reminder and daily aid that they re quire. Cleansed and invigorated blood is sent circulating all over the system, carrying new vitality to every nerve and new vigour to every limb. into the old Bob- into me. Bob. Bobby’s eyes. But keep her I have a lot GREEiWAY Mr. and Mrs. Hotson attended the funeral of Mr* Sani Gratton at Mit chell last week.j Mr. Harry Steeper has returned to the University at London. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown ana Mrs. C. W\ Woodburn visited Mr, and Mrs. Mousseau, of Kippen, cn Sat urday. We are glad to report that Mr. J. Brown is aible to attend church af ter several months illness. . Miss Doris Hicks visited in Wind sor on Thursday, ♦ Mrs. Annie Hicks has returned from London. 'Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson is visiting her mother in Detroit. Mrs. Sarah McIntosh is recovering from an attack of lumbago. Mrs. James Wilson attended the funeral of her sister-in-law in Lon don. >A transient called at some of our homes asking for a night’s lodging we feel this matter should be look ed into for there are places provid ed for such cases. The members of the -Anglican Church met at the home of Alfred Elson and presented Mr. and Mrs, Ray Elson with a glass tray in hon our of their recent marriage. We also extend congratulations. The young people of the United Qhurch met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hicks last Tuesday even ing and presented their daughter Mrs. Peter Gillies with an end table and magazine rack. Miss Ula Ulens read the address and Ray Eagleson presented the gift. Mr. and Mrs. Gil- 0 I A^QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED, CONVENIENT, MODERN 100 ROOM HOTEL—85 WITH PATH WRITE FOR FOLDER TAKE A DE LUXE TAXI FROM DEPOT OR WHARF—25o McRoberts in again REEVE OF BIDDULPH In a recount of ballots held before Judge Wareing, of London, the elec tion of Myron 'Culbert as reeve of Bidd-ulph Township was upset. Judge Wareing found that Cecil McRoberts was elected by one vote. On voting day earlier in month candidates were tied with votes each. Breaking the tie, township clerk cast his vote in favor of Mr. Culbert, following which Mr, Roberts took action to have a re count of the ballots. W. Dyer, of London, represented McRoberts and Janies Morley acted fcr Culbert. the 417 the Boy Meets Girl She looked up, startled, eyes of Bobby Foster. Good by, who’d sat across from Merry in math last year. Delight sparkled in his brown eyes. “Bobby!” Merry exclaimed joy fully. (All unconsciously they trans ferred the book from under her arm to under Bobby’s. "Boy, is this a break for Bobby Foster—yea, man!” Bobby drew himself up to his full 6 feet and he aprpaised her from bare head to chic brogues with open approval. "Staying on the campus?” "Not yet.” “Day dodgei* like me, huh?” “Well, we live so close—Her smile showed flawless white teeth. Another couple passed them. The walks were grad hustling students proud to be seen legs were long broad. The same his good looks pressed the book at the classroom i all Merry, her sunny head held un consciously high, walked briskly to ward Eliot Hall, a book tucked un der her arm, her hands thrust in tweed patch pockets. The Reed campus this morning was a giant jewel case, whose translucent tur quoise cover clamped down closely Embarrassing Pimples Embarrassing Pimples Caused By Impure BloodCaused By Impure Blood Banishes Bad Blood his hand up in a “O. K. Tonight 1 I can't Banishes Bad Blood . Then Wre Flnunles A T, MILBURN C0„ LTD., PRODUCT Then Wre Flnunles A Th MILBURN 00*. LTD., PRODUCT QUii? Sxrivr ©imra-AbuuraU Established 1373 and 1887 at Exeter, Ontario Published every Thursday ^lorahM SUBSCRIPTION—?2.Ob per year in nd Veince RATES—-Farm or Real Estate foi sale ?0c. each insertion for first four insertions. 25c. each subse quent insertion. Miscellaneous ar ticles, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, or Found 10c, per line of six words, Reading notices 10c. per line, Card of Thanks 50c. Legal ad vertising 12 and 8c. per line, !■ Memoriam, with one verse 50c. extra verses 35c. each. Member of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Professional Cards GLADMAN & STANBVRY (F. W, Gladman) BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &c Money to Loan, Investments Made Insurance Safe-deposit Vaults for use of our Clients without charge EXETER and HE NS ALL.. “So do I.” ually filling with Merry was rather with Bo'bby. iHis and his shoulders rosiness that had caused him to be dubbed “apple-cheeked boy” in the old days added to now. And when he had back in her hands door he had made a date tor the re union dance Saturday night. “It’s supposed to be a no-date af fair,” he confided, but there’s no body at the door 'checking on you. Every body has a date going home, anyway. In the classroom Kathleen Barton and Ann Riddle hailed her. They re viewed their respective summers while the classroom gathered. “You went to Europe, didn’t you, Merry.” 'Ann 'breathed and gazed at her with unveiled envy as if the ex perience had given glamour to Merry “You could tell she’d been in Paris, couldn’t you?” Kathleen said giving Merry's arm a squeeze. Merry chuckled. “I’m not sure whether I should slap you or thank you.” The professor tapped for order. Kathleen and Merry sat across from each other. Beyond an open win dow a bird sang and again a quick sensation of joy in living sparkle to Merry’s eyes. Bob wrinkled his nose though- fully. "Oh, you could hardly call all of it her name. But every time I clim'b into her, Dad says, ‘I betsy wont get you there.’ ” They laughed together. “Well, thank Y°U> Betsy,” Merry said, and reached for her books. But Bob held them back. "Betsy's not tired,” Merry waited, her lips parted in a half smile, the setting sun making 'a halo of the curls which had blown loose about her head. “I mean,” Bob leaned forward im pulsively, “Betsy’ll prob’ly be bead ing right back here tonight. Betsy’s pretty smart. Now she knows where you live I’ll prob’ly have to keep hei‘ tied or she’ll be -out in front of your house all the time. . . How about it?” |For a moment Merry hesitated. Couldn’t Bob fill in the void Worth’s going away had left? But uneasi ness like a mocking old man clutch ed at her. What would she find when she went into the house? What might come to her tonight? Should she wait to go places until she felt a little safer? She smiled “Betsy flatters tied up tonight, of work to do.” Bob snapped careless salute, will. But Betsy’s frisky, promise anything for the future.” Merry waved and turned toward the house with a feeling of dread. J dim’s Suspicions Mother was home getting dinner. John was home moving about rest lessly in the living room. •"How’s school?” he greeted ab sently. But Merry sensed that he did not hear her brief answer, that a little worried frown which darkened his forehead deepened as he stared’ at .her. ' “What’s the matter?” she asked. iHe looked up quickly, pushing the evening paper away, rising and moving nervously about the room. “Matter? Nothing!” (Her hands became suddenly cold and moist. “Is - iG—-something new in the Journal?” He shook his head. “No. There's stuff there. They’re still raving. But it’s just a re-hash of what they said last night. Nothing new. Here, read it yourself.” She took the papey and John, running his fingers through his hair continued to walk about. was as John said. The police still on the tracks. iAi new or two was hinted at. There nothing, apparently, no im- added! Haunted by Fear ■It were clue was portant development. Merry dropped the paper and hurried out to the kitchen where Helen Millington, wearing a neat white apron, fried chops. “Hello, chick, how’s—i—I?” “Mother! What’s the matter with John?” Merry’s a'brupt question was too low for John’s ear. “Whyi—” For a moment Helen stared thoughtfully at Merry. “He does act funny, doesn’t he?” “.He’s got something on his mind. Don’t you really know, Mother?” 'Helen sank to the kitchen stool, rolling herf apron hem ibaok (and forth absently. “N-no. I don’t know. He told me he had a date’ tonight.” “Hmm.” “Said he might be out late.” All through dinner John fidgeted unhappily. And Merry, studying his dark good looks thought of how little she really knew about this strange brother of hers, wondered, how surprised she might be if she , could lift the curtain hiding his real j thoughts. Was she to blame, per- ihaps? If she had shown him a i little more sisterly affection, had let him 'know she was Interested in his : affairs. [ iShe followed him from the table and- laid a hand lightly on his arm. "You about “No one guesses looking at me,” [ she .thought, “that I am a murder} suspect. A murder suspect!” The I light died from hei’ eyes, and she i felt suddenly chilled. Would they’ ever know? She looked about the: classroom.. Would they ever? ■ “But I've done nothing,” she as-; sured her quickened heart, and a remark Worth had made about cir-1 eumstantial evidence came back to her with frightening emphasis. Merry rode home in Bobby’s bat-1 tered topless roadster, thankfully,! <«,GraciousJ» sh6 bantered, after her first day at school. seem overcome with joy stinctively she postponed the time . . t0 j „ when she should have to take the, Eastmoreland bus. perhaps, whoI knew, riding in it would be eyes i that would recognize her as the girl ( who Basil Norton had piloted drunk-’ enly about the ballroom at Palm Gardens? “Bob, you’re a hero!” she smiled as she climed out. And Bob grinned. "Nobody ever told me,” he complained, with deep confidential concern. I "How thoughtless of people,” Her smile dimpled into a, laugh. “Maybe no one's mentioned, then, how beau tiful your car Is!” "Oh that!” Bob gesticulated elab orately in the direction of the undu lating fenders, the rusty radiator. "Sure. Admirers crowd around Betsy wherever I park.” "Her name Is Betsy?” Merry lift ed an eyebrow whimsically and pat-1 ted a saggy door, "Yeah, Betsy for short,” Evasive snort, it, “You it? John gave a brief derisive and then, as if to make up for patted her hand awkwardly, never can tell,” he said. "John, why don’t you ever intro duce us to your girls? Mother and I would loe to have them. We’d love to have you bring one home. We could make candy, maybe, and get acquainted-—and>— John stopped and grinned at her enigmatically from under lowered brows. "You wouldn’t want me to bring this one here!" “Why not?” "Because-—” I' Merry suddenly. "I’ve got a with Viola Weiss tonight." CHAPTER XU i Merry’s hand flew IhStinotlvely td + Flpl r'fy from her at John s announcement. I * tl FJ, M “Viola Weiss! John—you’re jok ing, aren’t you?” she pleaded. He shook his head and pushing her gently aside dashed upstairs to lies responded in words of .grateful ‘his room. She could hear him ‘ appreciation for the two fine gifts, stalking about up there—getting I ready for his date. 1 She had wondered about 'John, as follows; wondered who his friends were, IShe (Brown; had known he felt inferior to her and to her /friends because he’d not gone to school so much. But this! (Merry sat, pale and horror-strick en, trying to figure it out, trying to picture John in Viola and Frank’s crowd. He’d always seemed too fine for them. Maybe he hadn’t gon© to school but John was distinctly edu cated. He couldn’t help having cul ture, living with Mother, reading Mother’s magazines, going to Eur ope in company with educated people Surely John wasn’t their kind. A few minutes later he dashed into the room carrying his gray top coat, his hair combed neatly back, his well-fitting clothes in perfect press. Merry forced a smile. “Umm! If you weren’t my'brother I think I could lose my heart to you!” Then added, hastily: “.Since you arel—)I already have!” iSome of the pucker left John’s forehead. IHe bent and playfully pushed his first passed her chin. Lis ten kid, don’t take it so hard. .I’m not going to bring the Weiss girl out here. She certainly can’t guess by looking at me that you’re my sister, now, can she?” Merry's eyes twinkled at the thought of resemblance between her blonde femininity and John’s good looks. “Some people say our faces shaped the same,” he reminded “Yeah? CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, LOANS, INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE Office; Carling Block, Mftin Stree*, EXETER, ONT. dark are him. Now listen! I shouldn’t have told you who my date was. I didn’t intend to. Forget it, won’t you?”’ As- are ‘ J. Mc- Usborne Native DiesThe officers of the Women’s sociation for the United Church Hon. Pres., Mrs. President, Mrs. J. H. Gregor; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. W. Young; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. R. Hutchinson; Secretary, Mrs. A. Mc Intosh; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. C. Woodburn; Treasurer, Mrs. Fred Steeper; Chaplain, Mrs. C. Curts; organist, Mrs. A. Brophey; auditors, Mrs. D. Brown, Mrs. English; Prog. Committee, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Horner; Flower Committee, Mrs. Woodburn, Mrs. English, Mrs. Curts. w. M. s. 1st 2nd 3rd I Mother’s Question ,He gave her a fleeting smile and closed the door. She heard his car move down the drive and out into the night. All through the evening Merry was tempted to tell Mother about John’s date, but. a sense of loyalty to John kept her quiet. And Helen ’Millington, correcting papers at the! breakfast nook table while • washed dinner dishes, asked finally: ( (To bo continued) President, Mrs. A. Brophey; Vice-President, Miss <S. Young; Vice-President, Mrs. English; Vice - President, Mrs. Hutchinson; Secretary, Mrs. Goodhan'd; Treasurer Miss Leash; Mission Band Leaders, Mrs. H. Isaac and Mrs. Whiting; Christian .Stewardship, Mrs. Frank Steeper; Literature Secretary, Mrs. Curtiss; Stranger’s Secretary, Mae Wilson; .Supply Secretary, Mrs. Mc Gregor; Associate Helpers, Mrs. L. Brophey, Mrs. Carmen Woodburn; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. L. Bro phey; Baby Band Secretary, Mrs. E. Curts; Pres. Sec., Mae Wilson; au ditor, Mrs. Fred Steeper; Temper ance Secretary, Mrs. English, ■Election of officers in the United Church Sunday School resulted as follows: Sr. Supt., S. W. Webb; As sistant 'Supt., Elton Curts; Jun. Supt Mrs. Elton Curts and Mrs. C. W. Woodburn; Secretary, Fred Steeper; Assistant Secretary, .Shirley Ulens; Treasurer, Manuel Curts; Sr. organ ist, Evelyn Curts; Assist, organist, Erma Goodhand; Choristers, Dorothy Belling, Will Hicks; Missionary Supt., Mrs. Lloyd Brophey; Tem perance Supt., Mr. H. Belling; Home Dept., Mrs. J. Horner; Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs. Roy Hutchinson; Junior organist, Ula Ulens; Assistant, Jun ior organist, Eunice Curts. Teachers Beginners, S. Young, Mrs. Arthur Brophey; primary, Mrs. Will Hicks, Mrs. Goodhand; Jr. mixed, Mrs. Ulens; Jr. Girls, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Roy Whiting; Intermediate boys, >, Ernra Goodhand; Sr. Fred Steeper, Lois Unity Class, To be supplied; Class, David Sheppard, Hy* Fred McClocklin has received the news of the sudden death of -his brother, William at Edmonton, Alta. William McClocklin was iborn in Usborne Township in 1862, a son of the late McClocklin. tracting and his father. Rougal of iHi'bbert, who predeceased him by 35 years. About 30 years ago Mr. iMcClocklin went to the western provinces and had resided in Ed monton for the past 15 years where he married again. He is survived by his widow; also three children by his first marriage. Ledgerwood, Roy and John, all of Edmonton; one sister, Mrs. Cook, of Waterloo, and five brothers Charles, of Moose Ja-w; David, Thomas, Albert, of Edmonton and Fred, of Mitchell. ♦ Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S. DENTIST Office; Carling Block EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoon^ •Merry Manuel Curts, inally: 'Girls, Mrs. KEEP YOUR LIVER ACTIVE And You’ll Feel Wonderful— Never Headaches, Tired, Sick, Constipated Your liver is the largest organ in your body and next to the heart the most im portant. It does four things. Jt supplies the body’s natural laxative, gives proper nourishment to your blood, helps the kidneys and stomach, supplies the muscles, tissues and glands with energy. You can’t feel Well if your liver isn’t well. System becomes poisoned and you feel “rotten”. “Fruit-a-tives” quickly make your liver healthy. You soon fee! like a new person. A celebrated doctor’s formula—fruits and herbs—has given perfect health to thousands. FRUITATIVESJSs LATE MRS. GALLMAN ,On Wednesday of last week, Louisa Glausius, widow of the late John Gallman, passed away at her late home, north of Zurich, aged 77 years Be looked up at > Her husband predeceased her about date One year ago. She Is survived by ’ two sons and two daughters, Henry : and John, Mrs. Edward .Beaver, of Zurich and Pearl, at home. The fun eral was held on Saturday, inter ment taking nlr -e l~i Lutheran ducted the service. Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas He learned the con- building business with iHe married Mary Mc- Mrs. lAlex W. A. ZURICH Sprained Ankle Mrs. Kuno Hartman, of the Gosh en Line south, had the misfortune of slipping on some ice the other day and sprained her ankle so that she is laid up at present. Their son Victor, who is down with pneumonia is improvely nicely. Wins Prize Mr. Morris Anderson, proprietor of the Zurich .Creamery attended the big Creamerymen’s Convention at London. At this convention there was also a showing of butter and we congratulate Mr. Anderson as being one of the prominent prize winners. ’ Presented With. Chair 'Mr. Josiah Geiger was pleasantly surprised on Sunday during the class period when the members of his iS. S. class met in the basement I of the Evangelical church and pre sented their teacher with a beauti ful occasional chair, showing their appreciation for the faithful services >their teacher has given them these past years. Mr. Geiger in a very able manner thanked the class for the gift. Dr.»H. H. COWEN, L.D.S.,D.DS. DENTAL SURGEON Office opposite the Post Office, Main Street, Exeter Office 36w Telephone's Res. 36j Closed Wednesday Afternoons ARTHUR WEBER LI CENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex farm sales a specialty PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 57-13 Dashwood R. R. No. 1, DASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 138 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ont. President, ......... ANGUS SINCLAIR Mitchell, R.R. 1 Vice-President .... JOHN HACKNEY , Kirkton, R.R. 1 DIRECTORS W. H. COATES ................... Exeter JOHN McGRATH ................. Dublin WM. HAMILTON .... Cromarty R. 1 T. BALLANTYNE .. Woodham R. 1 AGENTS JOHN ESSER Y Centralia ALVIN L. HARRIS .... Mitchell R. 1 THOS. SCOTT ................. Cromarty SECRETARY-TREASURER W. F. BEAVERS ......... Exeter GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter B. Cedar Chests Brown; Adan a c Belling; Harmony Cla'bs, Mrs, McIn tosh, Mrs. Frank Steeper; Adult Bible Class, W. T. Ulens, W. Young; Literature Secretary, Roy Whiting, Lloyd Brophey; Auditors, J. H. Mc Gregor and Milton Pollock. iThe quantity of salt produced in Canada during 193 6, according to finally revised statistics, totalled 391,316 short tons, valued at $1,- 773,144, aS compared with 360,343 short toils worth $l,8'8'0',97’8 in 1935. I AND NEW FURNITURE i an 3 iU IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S / jgS INSPIRING PROGRAM Jjrj FRIDAY 10p.m. E.S.T. Stations CFPL-CBL Also furniture remodelled to ordsr. We take orders for all kinds of ca binet work f-or kitchens, etc at the DASHWOOD PLANING MILL Shingles & Lumber Special Baiqain1 EXCURSIONSt • B .___________ From all Stations in EastOrn Canada GOING DAILY — FEB. 19 — MARL 5 inclusive Return Limit: 45 days . ■ L . J ... • t . ---- ---------L...;. . L----------------1 r1 & TICKETS GOOD IN • COACHES at fares approximately 1 J4o per mile. • TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1 %c per mile. • STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately Ijtsc per mile, cost of1 Accommodation in sleeping Cars additional ... ................................ *.....'.....""" T.502 BAGGAGE Checked. Stopovers atPort Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago and west. Tickets. Sleeping Car reservations, and all information from orty aaeni, ASH BOR HANDBILL ii Buy your Shingles now while the price is right; also White Pine Dressed 10 in. and 12 in. wide at $40.00; Matched Siding, White Pine at $40.00; all sizes of 2 in. lumber at low prices. A. J. CLATWORTHY Phone 12 Granton Clandeboye United Church school room was the scene of at happy gath ering when members met recently to honor (Miss Jean Darling, secre tary of the Family Night organiza tion, who is entering Victoria Hos pital training school. Miss Darling was presented with a gift. Rev. S. it. Johnston read the address. ,Rea Neil made the presentation, The evening yvas spent in games. Refreshments were served by the social committee Jean Hodgins, Mrs. R. Williams and Mrs. R. 'Schroeder,