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Ihe only furriers i distri¢t doing fully on the premises. Ou completely equipped finest fur work. Hu: customers is your as:s satisfaction. Most Reasonable Prices omincus h din wWill worry much over it cne is repcorteq missing, â€" won‘t trouble themselyves the identity of that fellow Why shculd they, if nad on Mark imy words, it‘ll just glide into chlivicnâ€"a m everyone will have forgott from now." _ _ With which, rem:s keen syes and dit: disagreed. She saw Icnging thos argun presently Cartwrig fresh and scmewha "Guss what JI dic nc ask¢q his wife., "I don‘t know., CH wRy oIners, t1 in Mrs. Cartw like George Ca did his wife. ber, and which she four SBubtly, by glance and m than the spoken word, aware that he was makin SBh> began to understand her predecessors had lef{ found he asked her ness C who s with h pixmiit, Ccond( darkness of a for a few pr» warmth and li There came a suggesticn of of youth about for her husba CYU Estimates Gladly Given fable, paying his wife litt] girl had bolis was almost p woman‘s exp his unaccust did much ts mal self. It : itself was : few octhers : not from th clal point o V € MOKDAY, MAXY 18TH 1936 ‘mpire Block Phone 1160 ut ATL irse}lf, Cartw ed my thit STORED irriers in the Porcupine z fully guaranteed work ses. Our modern shop is quipped to handle the k. Hundreds of satisfied your assurance of perfect Soke i1ink 1€ WOTK, in," he saic go, but I rader with don‘t supp ch over it W no imen! 1€ nCt tternt and manner rather word, she became making lsve to her. stand why some of I doudt if he with the cas> he‘s . suppose the police er it myself.+«If no sing, they probably selves unduly over fellow on the shore. no one claims him? just be allowed to â€"a mystery which ‘rgotiien six months 1t be InsuUurar uzzled : 0 ICF proâ€" nt, however, and assod on to a -.‘xpmsm-g susject. oâ€"day,. my dear?" sering Mesarcroft‘ iined jaw, Phylli showed him her d back on the alities, amongst Inspector Mearâ€" ind ind 0d wWAa m yV n a hurry, tituted,. haq seemed to r than they VEA te;" adâ€" You see, love. It twinges may be ° pulled L to do TELIness did provin "»h woman ningled detectâ€" rturbed Â¥a] F6 J0T it window and along the path which led from it into the shrubberiesâ€"a favourâ€" ite way of ‘hers in daylight, wher» she could go and be alone with her sorrows and the silent sympathy of the trees. It was partly this instinct which kept her to this path now, paritly the knowâ€" ledg: that to deviate from it would be to cross the dewâ€"dampened grass, a prozseeding not to be thought of under any circumstances by poor Ethel Cartâ€" wright. beneath his Her hand through wh brimming, | her face, she shrank back, her face piteous. Any normal woman would havs knowr the proper response to make to his disgraceful words, but Ethel Cartâ€" wright, her always meek nature pulverâ€" izeq into nothingnsess by his systematic cruelty, was not normal. Sh> only reaâ€" lizrd that her brief evening‘s dream of happiness had dissolved around her, that his kindness to her had been feigned, that his intention was to make love to Phyllis Laleham almost before h*r eyes, as he had made love to othâ€" ers, that he cared no more for her than for the gravel he had just treading wile to bed sne guessed that she would have gone just as msekly. "I must have my shawl though," she murmur‘d. ‘"Phyllis, my dear, will you Zet it for me from ‘my rcom?" At once the girl slipped out to do her bidding, and thereby missed the tableau that took place directly she had left the room. As if wipsd off by a sponge, the mask of bensvolence which he had worn all the evening slipped from Cartwright‘s face. Bully incarnate, he turned upon his wife, his coarse features flusheq and wtrking. "You and your shawls!" he snarled. "Why didhA‘t I marry a real woman inâ€" stead of a puling invalid. Get out; get sutsid>, I say! I want a word or two with that Laleham girl alone when she ecmes back, and don‘t you interfere eher. You stay outside till I send for youâ€"understand?" As if he had swung a whip lash across "It‘s a gloricus night, Ethel," he obâ€" ferved to his wife, ‘‘I don‘t think it would hur even you to take a stroll with Miss Laleham bofore turning in. Kezsp to the paths though, there‘s a Leavy dew on the grass. Whereat Mrs. Cartwright also rose ard came to the window. "Yes, George, I‘ll do as you suggest," she acquiesced with a mseknsss that irritated Phyllis, glad though the latâ€" ter was for this cnportunity to get some air herself. Had Cartwright ordered his wife to bed she guessed that she would Presently, when dusk outside had changed to darkness, Cartwright himâ€" self rose, and mumbling something about having left his pipe. in the conâ€" servatory, wont out through the winâ€" dow. Phyllis watched him turn leftâ€" handed towards the greenhouses, and when she judged him ‘to be clear strolled to the window and stocd breathing in the soft night air and listening to the gentle murmur of the distant sea. A few minutes later he returned, a pine in his hand. very kind and thoughful of you, of ccurse, but you‘re younger than I and will doubtless outlive me. Your heart, though, it‘s not serious?" "Ch, no," he laughed, and indeed he locked in robust health. "I‘m merely taking precautionsâ€"for your sakse." All very touching and dutiful, but again Phyllis was conscious of doubt. Scmehow to her this new Cartwright didn‘t ring true. Was she right in deâ€" tecting a tinge of mockery beneath the apparently affectionate words? After dinner they sat in the drawing rcom, the cpen French windows of which admitted the scented air. It was a beautiful evening and Phyllis would have likeq a stroll in the grounds. She was afraid to suggest it, however, in cas> Cartwright volunteered to accomâ€" pany her. After what had securred at dinner, she was in no mcood to accspt his escort. t means premium. B provided fo: leave you w COnce mort ce more ared th qued 1€ pressed t> her eyos, the blinding tears were stumbled through the ong the path which led (Copyright) Ethel, my _ provided f glir amina 1AY y added to : leave you w agar:; T~ml ANnCcE ut aid StL ~Deéfore : to othâ€" her than treading Ts eyes ‘ days. x IG 18 you, of c I and p:‘ained ago an moncy wouldn nmniinent Milwal when informec that has been req mits Cartw Unclaimed Money in Banks Seizable in Winconsin Withc wWrIStS CC down the to renew was bein able que: leas Phyll gloom eT lococmed a what it m frozen in from him den and it wWrignt ‘The tinued, trees. fea deali1 XCPpPIn rands. lippitr 1€ OW Heyr cke me f1 16 rAlmn rlm6 HY6 nC S puzz] 1€ 12 1V 1LY 9l h 16 ha Y3€ id T l il 1k h st Wisconsin | is reported iccounts unâ€" ‘s. One pro-i am G. Bruce' leposit 31.188' ce 1909, exâ€" k book yearsl he had this etting $1,.186 :‘ persorns we! InmC DUL aA U ~TC oggzed he takes the place o Lelloggs AY 11 to which No dSsubt deposits lave not pre, and > found. nks are 11 med il, «Myr iinted but t 11 feet. volun lat: l kn COn And the the rite, 1}Y ind of 1C n ne. Miss Scully put the right kind of effort into the rhyvthmicâ€"haul on the The Sailor‘s Hornpipe by Huela Scully, a soft shoe dance, was as full of real action as that old hornpipe should One of the fine features of the recital was the care that had been lavished on costumes. â€"number meant a change of dress and throughout the evening the costumes seemed to imâ€" prove progressively. Opened with Scarf Dance Turning to the interpretive style, The Scarf dance, first number of the| Edith Smith‘s "Powder Puff" toe dance evening, gave the audience an inklinzg| was a remarkable number. Not once of what they were about to see. Abbreâ€"|did the dancer allow her expression to viated costumss gave the dancers all | stray from that of the girl "makingâ€"up" the freedom they needed for so lively Defore a green hand mirror. The unusual routine was also of how carefully a dance. an indication evening‘s performance. Those who danced in this were: Helen Russcell, Edith Smith, Beatrice Pennington, Rose Bregman, Joanne Langdon, Irene Caâ€" vaney, Helen Spinks, Joan Clark and Marguerite Mackenzie. Kathleen Wilâ€" kinson appeared in a ballet costume as the central figure, toe dancing. the | numbers were chosen for the whole'tion by Marguerite Mackenzie. The pipes came to the stage for the Highland Pling, danceq with a hesitaâ€" Fiper O‘Neill of the Porcupine District Pipe Band supplied the music. Pretty little Joanne Langdon‘s solo dance, "The Butterfly," was another attractive dance. Filmy blue wings and a glittering dress added to the effect. Gypsy Scene Well Done ' If Timmins continues to produce ropes that was the origin of the dance. ;dance recitals such as the one by thel The "Tots Minuet" brought the pupils of Mrs. Harold Burt last weok it | smaller girls of the class to the stage. won‘t be long until there are enough ) Dressed in the prim costumes of the expert toe dancers, tap dancers and |age when the minuet was a ballroom interpretive dancers to stage almost any | dance, the four little girls, two of whom kind of production here, from a ballet | were dressed as men, went through their to a musical comedy. In a fast moving programme that included 23 numbers, each distinctive, well rehearsed and executed almost without a mistake, 25 young dancers and singers received round after round of applause from packed halls on Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday matinee. The events was held in the Ukrainian Prosvita hall. To choose stars from such a group is well night impossible but the two who made the biggest hit with the audience were Irene Caveney, of Sandy Falls, and Helen Spinks, of Timmins. These two little girls appsared often on the programime, yet their vigour and hapâ€" piness in the dance carried them right through to the end. Mayor J. P., Bartleman opened the routine with an air of politeness that gave the right atmosphere. In the first minuet Nancy ‘<Bollinger, Jeoan Clark, Margaret McDermott, and Dorothy Tate. As an encore, anoth*r group of the younger dangers, bringing a new set of costumes, danced. They were Mary Harper, Kenneth Burt, Helen Spinks and Irene Caveney. Celourful Waltz Tap A waltz tap dance brought three of the more accomplished dancers of the class to the stage. Elizabeth McNeil, Marguerite Mackenzie and Joy Fitzâ€" gerald, in sparkling, coloured top hats and brief costumes brought night club fAavour to the performance. The uniâ€" son routine was well executed. The dance of the Emerald Isle, the Irish jig was danced by a comely colâ€" evening‘s entertainment with a brief|leen, Beatrice Pennington. adadress in which he said that to really dance, one must be happy. That seemâ€" ed to be the keynote of the recital. Fach one of the artists looked happy and their contagious smiles did much|a take off of to weld their audience into one approvâ€" | brought many ing group. Opened with Scarf Dance The Scarf dance, first number of the| Edith Smith‘s evening, gave the audience an inklinzg| was a remarkable number. "A Liitle Bit Independent." song and dance by Helen Spinks and Kenneth Burt was reminiscent of the musical ecmedy style. The two youngsters did the popular style that a2 laugh from the auâ€" dience. Turning to the interpretive style, "Powder Puff" toe dance Not once of what they were about to see. Abbreâ€"}did the dancer allow her expression to Pleasing Dance Recital _ by Pupils of Mrs. H. Burt Aittle Misses Helen Spinks, of Timmins, and Irene Caveney ; J of Sandy Falls, the Popular Stars, but All Numbers and n‘; All Dancers Specially Appreciated. Good Crowds, Goodt Programme. |an "PLEASE ACCEPT THIS SAMPLE with the compliments of the Kellogg Company BREAKFAST? CSE 9\}\\‘?'% YES â€"NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF KELLOGG‘$ corn FLakes! dance by Helen Spin Burt was reminiscent ecmedy The tv dance, the were dress A minuet, in which three couples of Harper, Kenneth Burt, Helen and Irene Caveney. Celourful Waltz Tap ltz tap dance brought three of re accomplished dancers of the ) the stage. Elizabeth McNeil, rite Mackenzie and Joy Fitzâ€" in sparkling, coloured top hats ef costumes brought night club You‘ll find nothing takes the place of to the interprelive style, ‘s "Powder Puff" toe dance rkable number. . Not once cer allow her expression to hat of the girl "makingâ€"up" m costumes of the uet was a ballroom e girls, two of whom . went through their pendent." song and inks and Kenneth nt of the musical two youngsters did popular style that ugh from the auâ€" Consumers Coâ€"operative YOU‘VE had an opportunity to try the sample package of Kellogg‘s Corn Flakesâ€"delivered at your home by the Kellogg sampler. You‘ve tasted the crisp, delicious gereal it contains. Now order a fullâ€"sized package at your grocer‘sâ€"ovenâ€" fresh and ready to serve. The whole family will enjoy this change to crispness, And Kellogg‘s are so convenientâ€"â€"so ecoâ€" nomical! Sold everywhere., Made by Kellogg in London, Ont, MYâ€"ARENT KELLOGGS CRISP AND FRESH ? I NEVER TASTED ANYTHING 50 Goop! the first i Clark Dorothy Toup of Keloyye corm riakes Mrs. Wilkinson played excellent pian accompaniment throughout the perfor mance. "Three Taps," a series of lively modâ€" ern dances by Elizabeth McNeil, with a song, "I Feel Like a Feather in a Breeze," also brought Mrs. Burt to the stage. It was dancing that required a great deal of skill. Bringing the programms to. a close was a smart military with Lesne McNeil, Kathleen Wilkinson, Axdrey Paice, Ivy Paice, Huela Scully and Plizabeth McNoeil. * A group tap dance brought Helen Spinks, Irene Caveney, Joann> Langâ€" don, Edith Smith, Beatrice Penningâ€" ton and Rose Bregman back to the stage in a good number. "An Ear Full of Music, An Eye Full of You" was the title of a songz and dance by Irene Caverey and Helen Spinks, into which the two yvoungst>rs put all their enthusiasm. The Russian dance by Ivy Paics, Kathleen Wilkinson and Helen Russell, with its fast, exciting music and moveâ€" ment was ancother favourite. the "girls" were highly x Goodg Spanish Dancing Grace Lawrence was the soloi Spanish dance that had all the s ness of movement and a to the dance of that country. Kathleen Wilkinson, probab most accomplished dancer of th appear®d in ballst costume f3 pelia" a toe dancs. It was exe acne. Elizabeth McNeil and Huesla S showed another difficult rou performed. For the "Dutch Dancs" Ht sell, Marguerite MacKenzie, . gerald, Beatrice Penningto: Smith, Joanne Langdon, Hele and Irene Caveney app:ared heavy stey Netherland with which voursdad the Cl mix gramme. W came out to tleman pre: the older girls of cponed the secon; fully performed by guerite MacKenzic trice Pennington, . Helen Spinks. ongs by PC Nothing takes the place of it I‘C The w id Iret § 41 tene Cav ind whit stepping A~Wearvir presented The dan 1€ tap da ivenoy A K 1 nDovVs L i1 Aclal â€" express101 " of the dance f; re highly popula y Helion 8 i Russell, Mar h Smith. Bea on, len t50k part 211 cla yittk Bayt hed HMI 11 IRt 11 (‘The Cobourg» World) A Sales Tax is a Soakâ€"theâ€"Poor tax. It places a far greater proportionate jurden on the low wage earner than any other form of taxation yet devised. So intolerate have its exactions been when it was openly imposed so that the public could realize what they are up against, that in New Jersey and Kentucky it could not survive public opinion for six months. Both these states had to repeal their sales taxes in the face of an arouséd public opinion. In Canada the sales tax is hidden, but it bears heavily upon the pocket of the harassed wage earner. Every article he buys will be definitely and unfairly inâ€" creased in cost. Cleans Dirty Hands REMUS OPTIC Is equipped and able to render careâ€" ful, irdividual and satisfactory serâ€" vice. Consult our registered Ooptoâ€" metrist,. Evenings by for the Bride Gifts C. A. Remus With weddings in the offing, friends will naturally be thinking of suitable giftsâ€" and "gifts" of courss, imâ€" mediately brings to mind Remus‘, for where e could one find such a colâ€" lection,. Fine china, gleamâ€" ing silver, delicate crystal, modern â€" chrom> â€" and a thousand and one other lovely suggestions. Call in, you‘ll have no trouble at all choosing something t o please the happy pair.