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|Jll|.l4l.4.J vv ..._._. .. . __,,, At Coulson, on Sept. 24, at 12 o'clock noon, a pretty autumn wed- ding` was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Eben VValker, when her \lau5:"n- ter, Ruby Jane, became the bride of Mr. Willam Henry She-llswell, the Rev. J. R. Patterson officiating`, as- sisted by Rev. P. Mason, of War- minster. The bride who was given axvay by her brother, looked charm- ing in a gown of 5.-;rey satin and car- ried a shower bouquet. The at- tendants were lVIiss Roe and Mr. Les- lie Roe, niece and nephew of the groom. Following the ceremony about 30 guests sat down to a sump- tuous repast after which the happy{ couple left by the 3 o'clock C. P. R. train for Toronto and other points, the bride travelling in a brown suit with picture hat and fur to match, the fur being" the gift of the g`1`0-`nu. Numerous 1ovel_v and costly gifts were received by the bride from her many friends. ...:..____:__. I Mr. Geo. Hunter, of Nipawin, Sa; who left Barrie 45 years ago, is \'i;<,it.in;:' his sister, Mrs. J. B. Llnm-nil 7\/Thnunrl IS \'1;~:1t1ng' HIS Horrell, Midland: COCKBURN-MOORE Mis Doris Stewart of Barrie '51.-Jnt Sunday with Miss Bessie Hunter. A1-9`. nvm- sand Rob Redfern attend- Sunday with M155 bessle nunter. Art Dyer and Bob Redfern ed the Cookstown fair on Monday. `Dnu -znrl (14:-n1-a'n Kirrhtlev of A1- ed the Uookstown Ialr xymnuay. Roy and George Kightley of lanclale spent over the week-end with Herb Lougheed. - Mr and Mrs. A. Dver and Mr. and Herb Lougheed. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Mrs. H. Lougheed and Miss Mary spent Tuesday at M. Wiley s, Strouu. Mrs. Eliza Webb, one of Im1is1 s _1.1,..4. ......:,1.....L.. nnnn Ar` 01111-117 of fhn spent Tuesday at W1. vvuey 5, Quuuu. oldest residents, passed away at the home of her (laughter, Mrs. Geo. Brown, on Saturday. She was n her eighty-eighth year. Annivnrsarv services will be held eighty-eighth Anniversary services in Holly Metlxqtlist church on Sunday, Oct. 12. Services at 2.30 p. m`. and 7 p. m. Rev. J. S. McMul1en, of Bar- rie, will be in charge. Thos. A. Smith captured first prize for the `best oats in this district. Mr. John Dobson, who purchased a. piece of land on the outskirts of the village has about completed his new house. 'I`1n knmmcf ic nnuv nvnr and H10 Collingwootl Hydro Commission has $12,000 of a surplus, which will be lnvested in revenue bearing bonds. house. The harvest Is now over and -the th1`eshin_g' machine is on the job. The crops are yielding well, with good plump grain. `rho 'r.hrn_.=hin<: machine is qoinzr the which W111 neip me Iarmers. The renovating` of the Union church here is about completed and anni- versary services will be held on Sun- day, Oct. 12, when Rev. Martin, 0; Hawkstone, will conduct the services morning and evening`. On Wednes- day evening next, a hot fowl supper will be served by the ladies. plump grain. The threshing going rounds now and all mains are turn- ing out well. Prices for all grains are exceptional for this season, which will help the farmers. Tlnn w:nnv:1 r.ino' nf H10 Union church STROUD The U. F. O. ded a ne car OI stock on Tuesday. Qnxrnv-11 +':~nn1 knvn nffnndnr] Cnnkn-I stock Tuestlay. I Several from here attended Cooks-` [town fair on Monday. - ' Miss Meta Hunter is holidaying with friends near Barztie. `Mr and `Mm: i'nn1r-V Y-Tm'mm' and wlth 1'r1en(1s ba1`l`.1C. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harmer and family, of Toronto, spent Sunday at F. Spring"s (ninth). Mrs. Con. Srwarin and little daugh- 1'. op1'u1;:;s [Il1Ilbll}. Mrs. Geo. Spearin (laugh-i tel`, Marion, returned to Gravenhurst this week after spending several` weeks with Mrs. Givens. ! Mr. Peter Sprin_e; has bou2'ht the house recently occupied by Harvey Guest. Mr. Guest and family are lfarminfi, on the eleventh line. MN. "ml TH:-c 14`:-ml .Tni1hif and ann. `tarnnnfx me exevenm nne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jobbit and son, Ear], accompanied -by Mr". F. Rich and Miss Erie, motored to Crown Hill and spent Sunday with friends. nnv mar-nnst svmnathv is extended H111 and spent aunuay \\'1L11 Irlenus. Our deepest sympathy to the bereaved friends of the late M1-s. Wm. Webb, who was laid to rest in the Methodist cemetery on Mon- (lay afternoon of this week. 'r`1~n cl-1+n rd Hxn nrn-lnv tn!-in` 1n HG` (lay aI't`ernoon 01 this wecx. The (late of the parlor social to be held at Mrs. Ferris is chzmged to Fri evening` (10th)V(_m account of the Honicultural meeting on Thurs- day evening in the Methodist base- mcnt. Doreen Alberta, only child of Mr. and )'Ir:<. Albert Horne, Ru<,':l)y, died in Orillia Memorial Hospital, on Sept. 27. Mr. Jas. Patterson, of Snelgu-ove, spent the week-end with his friends horn here Mss Reta G.1*ose, who is attending Toronto Normal is home for a few clays. NT Ah-.v .Q{-numv-f nnndrzrl H1O Lla_\'s. Mr. Alex Stewart a.tten(1e the funeral of his nephew, Mr. Watson, 11 Toronto on Tuesday last. Dnxv (I T r`.vnu' nf` nrnn'n1(1. Toronto Tuesday last. Rev. G. I. Craw, of Sp1'np,'e1d, and Rev. Runtuol changctl pulpaits on Sunday last. Rev. Craw was one of . . . | the Presbyterlan old mlmsters. 1 NH inn (`iv-nln rnnf nf fhn hnmn nfl the t 1`eSl)yte1`1an oiu n11n|.sLe-rs. I Mission Circle met at the home of Wrs. J. R. Jamieson on Thursday eve- ning`, Oct. 2. The members are planning-: a. concert to be hold some time in November. 'I`hn `:\Tr.+hmliuf I-inn-1-11 _ nnnivr-1'::`n'\' I time in .\ovomoer. The Methodist church anniversa1'_v services will be hehl on Sunday, Oct. 19. The special preacher for the (in will be Rev, W. N. Chantler, of To- ronto. Servces, 10.30 and 7 o clock. nn 'I`.me.l.nv mmminrr lac?` Mice ronto. tiervces, .LU.v)U arm 1 UCIUUK. On 'I`uesda_v morning` last M155 Stella .\`Ii11i;-;z1n and Mr. David Corbett were driving: Mr. S. Laidley, of To- ronto, into Allandale to catch the To- ronto train. When they were about half way in they lost control of the wheel and the car turned over in the ditch. Mr. Corbett was badly shaken up while the other two escaped injury. A pleasant event took place at the home of Mr. John Gibbons, Con. 11, lnnisfil, on Saturday, Oct. 4, \_vhen friends and relatives grathered to cele- brate his ei_L'htieth birthday. Many were the congratulations and _g'ool wishes of those present, and also of others that were absent, that `re might see many happy returns of the day. Anioiw; those present from a distance were his sister, Mrs. EL`s:aheth Rey- nods, of Toronto, who is almost two years hs senior, yet still hale and hearty; Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt, Stroud; Dr. V. A. and Mrs. Hart, Bar- rie; Mrs. Herrel and daughter Thel- ma; Mrs. John Martyn, Angus, a sis- ter of Mrs. Gibbons; also Mr. IGdb- bon s only daug'htc-r, Mrs. Fred Pratt, of Vespra, Mr. Pratt and baby, Beth, and Mr. Pratt s father, of Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. S. Reynolds and family, of Thornton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hubbert and son, Ross. The after- noon and evening: were spent in games and music, and nished up with a hot fowl supper, after which Mr. Gibbons was the recipient of many valuable and useful presents to mark the event. Mr. Gibbons has -been engaged in farming` all his life, and he is among the oldest surviving` settlers of the township. He still takes, an active interest with his two youngest sons in the farm on which he was born 80 years ago. I WI-IYTF-OVERS---On Th u 1' s d a y, Oct. 2. 1924, in St. Mary's church, Bz11'!`i0.h_\'Re\'. Dr,-an Sweene_V, 1\Iary C., c1 of M1`. and Mrs. W. A. Ovm`.<, B:11`rire, to Mr. W. J. Whyte, Huntsville, Ont. he historic past of the Nootka section of the West Coast was recalled recently when Lieutenant-Governor Walter C. Nichol, of British Colum- bia, unveiled and dedicated a monument commemorating the explorations of those great English navigators, Captain Cook and Captain Vancouver. The monument was built under _the auspices of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada which is placing similar memorials across the Dominion on sites hallowed by interesting chapters of Canadian history. A large party travelled on the Canadian Pacic S.S. Princess Maquinna for the ceremony and left the steamer at the cannery wharf, boarding launches for the short run to Friendly Cove. The party included Lieut.- Governor Nichol, H. J. S. Muskett, his secretary, Judge Howay and Mr. Forsyth, Dr. C. S. Newcombe, the well-known historical authority who wrote the Cireumnaviation of Vancouver Island, Prof. W. N. Sage of the University of British olumbia, Mrs. R. B. Mcivlicking, representing the I.O.D.E., Mrs. and Miss Howay, Thomas Deazzy. late Indian agent for the Queen Charlotte agency and a pioneer of 185%), Dr. David Donald, Mrs. Cave-Browne-Cave, and Professor Macmillan Brown, chancellor of the University of New Zealand. Dr. Macmillan Brown is one of the leading ethnologists of the Pacific, and has been spending the summer on the coast investigating the Indians and their customs. 'l`lm ne'er monument is seven feet broad by eleven feet high, with a The Wooiworth Co. opened a` store in Midlzuul on Saturday 19.51:. THORNTON CRA{GVALE HOLLY UTOPIA MARRIED The Northern Advance MRS. WM. T. WEBB At Holly, on Saturday, Oct. 4, there passed away Mrs. William '1`. Webb, at the home of her (laughter, Mrs. Geo. Brown. Mrs. Webb had suffered a fall two weeks -before her demise and never fully recovered. Although good health had always at- tended her previously, the shock com- ing at the aged of 87 was too great for her. anancazl um: hnrn {n Tvnlanrl hut 1101` her. Deceased was born in Ireland but came to Canada before her marriage. She lived in Craigvale before she made Holly her home. Her husband predeceased her 15 years ago and for the past 14 years she has lived with her daughter at Holly. Snvviiving` Mrs. Webb are seven her (laughter at nouy. Survliving Mrs. Webb sons and one da.ughter-Mrs. Geo. Brown, of Holly; Edward, of Stroud; Wellington, of Thornton; George and Herb, of Toronto; Wesley B., of Al- lamlale; Albert, of Barrie, and Lot, of Cra`i,e'vale. A sister, Mrs. Lot Webb, of Toronto, also survives her. Tlnn -Fnnm-nl 1-nnl: nlnnn nn lVI'm~rln,v their The new monument by standzird-T;- `-hnnzu t1ll)lk`t} bearing the following inscription: Nootku Sound, by Capt. Cook. in March, 1778. In June, 1799, Spain took pussessiun and est.:1l>lisl1ml and maintained a settlement until 1795. The capture of Bx-iLi:'.h vessels in 17.\9 almost led to war, which was avoided by the `.`~IwL'.::i C,n\'unLion, 1790. Vancouver and Qumlra met lu.-re in August, 1793, to determine the land to be restored under the con- vention. A feature of tlte entertainment providml those who took part in the un- veiling cervmon_\~' \V'dS the ]n clziiicizzg, :n'r:mged by aborigines from Cluyuquot .`1-iunrl. the \l.'i<`;1ni::i:li 0f`.l1(.'{`1ll`ly n:1\`igz1t0rs journals. r 'I`ent:n.i\'e plans are afoot `or an elnl)nrz1te.pageu:it to he held at Friendly and Milton Brown. weoo, or '.L'OI`0I1t0, i1lSO Sul'VlVeS nur. The funeral took place on Monday to Stroutl cemetery. G1-andsons of the late Mrs. Webb acted as pall- bearers. Norris Webb, Ward Webb, Harry Webb, Allan VVebb, Fred Webb known and highly respected residents occurred `in Orillia Memorial Hospi- tal on Sept. 26th, in the person of Mr. Robert Strachan. He was born in Markham, York county, 69 years ago and came to Oro with his parents when just a child, and his whole life had been spent here. Being of an unusually kindly disposition, his gen- ltle smile and hearty hand-shake will long` be remembered by all those `with whom he came in contact. He was a liie-long member of Oro Cen- tral Presbyterian church and had been a member of the session for ..n...._ rrum nvvnxlxaav mo 1m....+H'..1 =\ IQI\ I L} I I \allA1l` ` The death of one of Oro s most well been member 01 the session Ior years. The number of beautiful oral tributes and t.he large crowd of friends who g'athered to pay their .last respects to one who was beloved by all, at the funeral, which was held from his old home on Monday, Sept. !29th, to Knox cemetery, showed the hi_e'h esteem in which deceased was held. The service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. C. G. Jones, who took his subject from the 'l`wen`;y- Third Psalm, which was a particular favorite of the late Mr. Straehan s, and he had also requested that it be sung. The pall-bearers were the three remaining members of the st. s- sion, name-ly--W. Clarke, W. Mc- Arthur, P. McQuaig' and W. Ander- son, W. Horne, J. Horne. He leaves `to mourn a kind and devoted win: and one daugrhter and two sons, Mrs. I Oliver Lidster, Forest Home; George and Albert, both of Oro Station, also one brother, Mr. Wm. Strachan, and one sister, Mrs. Morrison, all of whom will sorely miss his kindly word of l r-`non? l l I Iul\.J. lVll"ll\l ruxnwu Auvnxn 1.. On Sunday evening, Oct. 5, Mrs. Mary Anne Murphy passed away very suddenly as she was home from visiting her daughters in Craig- hurst. Mrs. Murphy, who was in her sevent_v-si.\th year, was stricken with heart trouble and died before medi- cal aid could be obtained. NI:-3 1w.....n.., uvn: Hm .,.:.1m.y ,.+' Hm cal am coum oe OL)La1nC(1. Mrs. Murphy was the widow of thel late Myles Murphy. She was born at |Dempster, Isle of Man, and immi- lgrated to Canada when seven yearl |of age. Her parents settled first at` Holland Lantling, and a little later re- moved to Sunnidale township. Mrs. Murphy s father was the rst post-I nmster in that ,rlistrict. At the age of 18 she marrietl Myles Murphy and moved with him to Barrie. She lived in her late residence for over half :1 MRS. MARY ANNE MURPHY r nk_. AOBITUARY ROBERT STRACHAN 1- r\,,_v_ ____ When buying MILK from the BarrieAHandale Dairy Co. you. can be sure that you are getting just what we advertise, that is~ The best milk procurable in the district. PASTEURIZED ac cording to the most recent pronouncements of medical science. Many of cur customers have visited our Dairy and expressed surprise at the completeness of the equipment, saying they had no idea that so much care was taken in the handling of milk or that so much equipment was used. vention." the by \`. i<.';1ni:'.'Z:h of the e-.u'ly plans held Cove, Nootkn Island. in four ye:-.rs time to celebrzm: the 150th anniversary of events co2m:mn*.ur:u.-M by the unveiling cf Lhe cairn. You are welcome at any time and we will gladly show you how our product 1s handled. We have the most modern and up~to-date plant north of Toronto. We carry a supply of good cream at all times and have many satisfied customers. \/Vhenever you require CREAM give us a ring and we Will be glad to deliver it. Barrie - Allandale Dairy % Co. The Dairy that is Equipped to Satisfy Particular People 118 SOPHIA ST. :_ ; BARRIE. We have a Wagon on EVERY street EVERY DAY PHONE 772 and a driver will call London, Oct. 5.-Dr. Naji el Assil, representative of the Hedjaz Govern- ment in London, to-day received from the Secretary of King Hussein an of- cial notice saying that, owing to the present critical situation in Hedjaz, King Hussein has abdicated in favor of his eldest son, Emir Ali. hr N.-iii nlm rPrvivPri :1 norsmml te1e-| NEW KING or HEJDJAZ mzcumzs QALIPHATE BUT ASCENDS THRONE eldest Lmll` All. I Dr. Naji also received a personal tele-l gram from Hussein announcing that he had sent his youngest son. Emir Zeid,l on a private mission to London. l (ainirn }7.iT\'nt_ Oct. 5.-Al1 OfCiZ1i I810-i pnvate mxsston to L.m1(1on. Cairo, Egypt, Oct. 5.-An tele- gram published here announces that 1:'m1r Ali accepted the throne of the Kingdom of Hedjaz, but not the Caliphate. The Hmnz Nntirmzxl Committee tele- Historic Site at F1~.endHy Cove, B.C. oi .l.`iC(I]{-IZ, but not the Lanpnzite. The Hetljaz National Committee graphed the Egyptian press that Ali was offered the throne on condition that he conformed to the wishesofthe people of HL`(ljZ17.. The Cairo Caliphate Com- mittee has telegraphed Sultan Ibn Saoud. the leader of the \\ ah:ihiti trihesmen, in- structing him to respect holy places. and not to enter Mecca with his army. I A1n\r'1l1Ar`;!l (`M-+ __T hp Hnshimite |an(l not to enter Mecca wnn ms ann_v. Alexandria. Oct. 5.-T he Hashimite Agency in Cairo has been advised from Mecca that after King Hussein's abdica- tion. his eldest son. Sherif Ali. Emir of Mecca. was elected by the people as the constitutional King of the Hetljaz. I ..m nfrinllv infnrmerl that Emir constitutional Kmg 01 the l`1C(l]aZ. I am nfcially informed that Zeid, the new King's half-hr0ther. has started for London in order to sound out the British Government and to discuss the new situation which arises in the LTn.Hn-p KHC HC\V Hedjaz. \Vi1h \Vith reference to the accession of the new King. it should be noted that the announcement makes mention of the fact that his Hashimite Majesty has ac- cepted the title of King of the Hedjaz. only. This appears to imply that the Cali- phate. which his father assumed last March soon after the deposition of Cal- iph Abdul Meiid in Constantinople. is now again in abeyance. It is ofcially conrmed that the \Va- hahis have reached ahe connes of the "sacred territory" around Mecca. :::-a_._. Elections took place in Barrie Col- 1eg'ia,te this week for the officers of the Senior and Junior Literary So- cieties. The executive of the Senior Society are~-Honorary president, A. R. Gerdwood; president, E. Doyle; secretar_v, Ailsa Grav; treasyrer, E. Jamieson. The personnel of the Junior Literary staff are--Honorar_\' presi- dent, Mr. Morrow; president, C. Car- son; vice president, J. D. Cleland; treasurer, M. Murchison; secretary, T Anilnvfnn treasurer, 1V1. J. Amlerton. c zntury. Her hue her 25 years ago. Mr: Nhn'nh\' wa Mrs. Murphy was a ne, charitable old lady. She had a wide circle of friends who will deeply mourn her lrlemise. The number of beautiful oral o ering's and the many spritual offerings bear testimony to the esteem [in which she was held by ever_\'one. I Q.n.~.ynnnn~ lam- urn frmr (ln11Q`l1t01`S [in which she held ny everyone. Surviving her are four daughters and three sons, Mrs. J. Seadon, of Stavely, A1ta.; Mrs. Edmund Moran - and Mrs. John Moran, both of Craig'- hurst; Mrs. J. Keeler, of Toronto; Peter J., of Cochrane; Edward J., of Vancouver, and Jolm F., with whom she lived. All but three were present at the funeral. One brother 1150 sur- vives her, Edward 1\`I_eG`rceev_v, of Win- l nipegz ' The funeral took nlace from the SHELLSWELL-WALKER nu Ax. ' nipegr. The funeral place frmiiy residence, 40 Boys St, on Wednesday at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mary s church cemetery. Dean Sweeny sang the Requiem Mass and Father Brennan offciated at the ceme- tery. Those acting` as pail-bearers were J. S. Martin, Geo. Cameron, C. IC. Hinds, J. Balfe, `J. Casey, -'. Ri- `vard. Some of the friends who at- tended from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Lawrence Gibbons of Gilford, Mrs. Deegan,` Mrs. F. Burke and Mr. and Mrs. U. Deeszan of Midland, Mrs. J. Ryan of Nia;rar1~a-on-the-Lake, and Mr. M. Mc- Greevy of Toronto. CREAM l husband prc.-deceased an-.\ | Mss A. Adams spent the Week-end at her home in Petenboro. Mr. Farmer, of the B. C. I. Staff, spent the week-end in Toronto. Miss Ida Pae is spending a week with friends `in Toronto and Dundas. I 1119,, n,__u_- 13-..--- 1) M ,,4.' r11,,_ | wnzn lrleuus in 1U1`UuL/u auu uu..uu..:. I Miss Bertha Bryson, R. -N., of To- lronto, is visiting with Mrs. A. Bry- cnn , ` SUII. U Mr. Geo. Hunter, of Saskatchewan, renewed acquaintances in town after an absence of 35 years. 1ur,,, 1r `n_...... .....,l `I\/f:.-.- M {"lu:mc_ an ED581100 UL ou _yL:aLa. Mss K. Perry and Miss M. Chees- man vlsited the fo1`mer s home m To- ronto over the week-end. 1: run 1'0IlLU UVUI: Luu wuun-uuu. Mrs. T. McCullough, Elizabeth St., went to Toronto on Monday, where she is u-nde1'g'oing; an operation. ` n.. ._...1 `AK-.- 0:1-v\v\r!r\Vu (trill 1\/I'-- W sue 15 uIluU1'y,uu1g, an \I1luLuvIuu. Dr. and Mrs. Simpson and Mr. F. Dutcher motored to Hamilton on Sun day and spent a few days there. Successful anniversary services were held in the Presbyterian church at Baxter on Sunday, _Oct. 5. The services were conducted by Rev. Geo. I. Cra,w, who fermerly held the pas- torate there for a perod of 10 years. And although he lfas been gone from their midst for 10 `years he is re- membered as one who gave them a. loyal, loving: and faithful service. The re-union afforded mutual benet; and blessing`. Mr. Craw s appeal for an offering was responded to by a con- tributon of $165 and a. hearty Come back again. \a\.I\.:\-Jug...` .__.---_ A -pretty wedding` was solemnized at DuFf s Presbyterian church, Pus- linch, on Saturday`, Sept. 27, when Annie Isobel, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Aberfoyle, became the bride of Mr. W. Moflat Cockburn, B. S. A., of Barrie. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. A. Woods, while Miss Edna Lacking`, cousin of the bride, played the wed- ding` music. The bride was growned in white embroidered crepe with veil and oran;'e blossoms, and carried Ophelia roses and mgtiden hair fern. Jean Blagrden and Jean Cockburn made dainty little ower girls, dressed in blue and pink tafleta and carrying: baskets of pink roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride s parents, after which the happy couple left on a honeymoon motor trip, the bride wearing a xnvy blue suit with sand color hat and fox furs. On their return they will re- side in Barrie. GODDEN On Thursday, Oct. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goclden, 64 Jolm St., Barrie, the gift of a. daug'hter (Frances Norma). LEIG-H-To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leigh, of Hawkestone, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, on Saturday, Oct. 4, a daupfhter. MII\'NIKEN--T`o Mr. and Mrs. Harry lVIinniken, Henry St., on Wednes- day. Oct. 8, a son. SINGER---At the R. V. Hospital, on Tuesday, Oct. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence SinQ`er, 38 Small St., the aft of a daughter. That beautiful, even shade of darl. glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sui- phur enhances its appearance a hun- dredfold. n.-mu hnaar fn nn-rmrp fine mixture: dredtold. Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe im- proved by the addition of other ingre- ` clients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be de- pended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair. Fun-uhndv uses "Wveth s Sage and color and lustre or hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or 50ft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at 3 ` time; by morning the gray hair has ` disappeared, and after another applica- ` tion it becomes beautifully dark and 1 appears glossy and lustrous. I SAGE TEA TURNS N ; GRAY HAIR DARK It : Grandmoihea Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Halr. PERSONALS BAXTER BORN Page Five ;\Ii town council sold $30,000 . debentures, realizing 103.18. The debentures run for 20 years.