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Tie OosHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929 E LAST of the DUANES EIGHTH INSTALMENT | WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE Duck Duane, quick on the draw, kills Cal Blain in self-defense ebocmes an outlaw, After adven- tures on the yoad he goes to Bland"s camp. There he wounds u mas named Bosomer and bee comes a bosom friend of another mamed Euchre, He meets Mra, Bland and also a girl Jennie, held prisoner by Biand, whom he res- cues after a series of intrigues in which he is forced to deceive Mrs, Bland, This leads to Duane's killing of Bland, the outlaw leader, and yunning off with Jennie, who is Jost later, Duane roams the roads for years as an outlaw, finally going to meet Captaly MaeNelly of the Rangers, who had asked to see him. MaeNelly is kind to Rim, and offers him a pardon if he will accept an offer to hecome a Ranger and go after Chesel~ dine's gang, MncNelly had be- 'come interested in Duane after a Miss Lee had spoken in his hee ha'f, Duane promises MacNelly to do him any service, Meanwhile MacNelly gives Duane much wel come news, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "The Governor got mad and flayed us alive, Most rangers were lazy, useless gun-fighting shysters! Reed lost his tamper, He's hot for the service, But I kept cool, and told the Governor straight out that if he'd pardon you I'd break up Cheseldine's gang on the river, That sort of floored the Governor, He got interested, "I talked to him for an hour, explaining how there were only two ways to exterminate Cheseldine and the like, Either with"an army or with the ranger service, em- ploying such a scout as you, The army idea wasn't possible, But he was impressed by the other, He said: 'Set an outlaw to catch an outlaw, eh?' "Then he pondered a while and at last rang for his secretary, 'My political enemies say I'm not lib. eral-minded,' he went on, 'Now, I'm going to make this a test case of the ranger service, I'll pardon this gunsharp Duane on condition you make him a ranger, That is, he'll not be pardoned until he is a Tanger, Then we'll see how the soheme works out." "MaeNally, I want to see this Miss Lee," said Duane, +1 was thinking of that, It's a good chance, Maybe there'll never be another one,' He paused a mo- ment, chewing his cigar. "All right; I see no reason against your meeting her," he went on, "But lot me arrange the matter as suits me, To-morrow I'll send a ranger over to Shirley, There's a train and stage, too, Now, let's turn in, Duane, We've talked a deal, And I was tired before we bagan, Make yourself a bed there, Good pight," Duane stepped upon the porch and rang the bell, After what ap- peared to be a long time a negro maid opened the door, "A--caller to see Miss Lee," sald Duane, The maid asked him in and led him to a parlor. It was a large room, light enough, yet full of un- familiar shapes, He stood there uncertain, waiting. The maid Te- turned to say that Miss Lee would be right in, : Whoever Miss Lee was, she must have convrections with wealthy peo- ple. Duane folt .long-absent as- maciatiohs become vivid in his mind, Slowly he turned. A slender woman in white stood in the door, one hand clinging to the curtains, the other at her breast. She was whiter than her dress--as white as) #8 flower, Her eyes were dark strained, staring, beautiful, The Jook of them Duane had seen be- re. By ZANE GREY Tlustrated by Verne O, Christy. sight again,' And 'there rushed over him a tide of emotion un- utterably sweet and full, strong, lke an intoxicating wine, deep as his nature, something glorious and terrible as the blaze of the sun to one long in darkness. He had become an outcast, a wanderer, a gunman, a victim of ciroumstances--he had loved and lost and suffered worse than death in that loss--he had gone down the endless bloody trail, a killer of men, a fugitive whose mind slowly and inevitably cloged to all \pxcept the instinet to survive and a' black despair, And now, with this woman in his arms, her swelling breast against his, in this moment almost of res- surrection, he bent under a storm of passion and joy possible only to him who had endured so much, 'Jennie! Jennie!' he whispered unsteadily, 'No dream--no ghost -----but you! I didn't know you." "Yes, Jennie, And you never knew me!" She stirred and lifted her face from his breast, Her "Don't tell me MacNally has made you a ranger?' she implored, "That's it," replied Duane and brought himeelf to face her, He feared a breakdown. or at least a storm of weeping, But apparently she grew calmer now that the truth was out, "He didn't make you a ranger just for an excuse for the pardon?" "Ah! What is it, Duane?" "I'm to make my way west, find where Cheseldine hides out with his picked men, get in with them, and when they're ready to ride out on |another raid or bank robbery I'm to plan a trap so MacNally can kill them or capture them," 'Oh, Heavens! Duane, was it for that MacNelly got your pardon? He might as well have killed you, To send you on a mission like that! Duane, it's impossible, With your reputation, your known hatred of border eriminals--with the death of Bland, Alloway, Hardin, al those outlaws against you, why, it would be utterly hopeless--impossible,"" "No, Jennie, not that, It could hands unclasped from his neck, fell to his shoulders, and caught there, A stain of red came into her white face, 'Have I changed --80 much--from that time over the Rim-Rock?"" "Changed! You're not the same be done by good management and luck," | "I mean you'd never succeed-- and then come back," sald Jennie, "You might do the same out there as you did in Bland's camp, Bul You've only that old look in girl! I saw you limp--that your eyes, told me." "I'm still a little lame," "It was that, How everything rushed back! I saw you as on that first day in the cabin, It's all clearer than the thousand times I've dreamed it. Euchre and Bland and that fierce woman, his wife, and Alloway! The little shack where you hid and nursed me, Jennie, I went back there--lived there a whole Year with dreams and ghosts." He shuddered and looked out of the window, far beyond, in cold and sick fancy, to the wilds of des- ert gorge, Jennie lifted a hand and touched his cheek with ineffable tenderness, #1. lived there alone--alone like a crippled wolf. Oh. the lonely nights -- the black .ights with their faces. But, .. nie, I found one thing--my salvation then." He bent over her, looking deep into her dark, wet eyes. "What?" she whispered. "1 found I loved you, and one of my bitterest regrets was that you never knew it, Hear it now! I love you! [I've always loved you! I learned to love you there at Bland's eabin when we planned to save you, But it never came to me till I'd lost you. "Then the memory was all that kept my mind from going. Your eyes used to haunt me, Jennie, I could see them dark and sad and watchful as you peered through the window at me with that woman, Duane's lips uttered her name, yet he bed a vague sense of not hearing his own voice. The move- ment of his lips, his hand, seemed to animate her, She had been as still as a statue, and now she was @s if shot through and through with life. That supporting hand upon the curtain appeared to up- hold her quivering form. "Oh, Duane, don't you -- know me?" She moved, she swept out her hands and the wonder of her eyes dimmed in a flood of tears. She stepped blindly. Duane's sight, straining with all the abnormal keeness of stunned faculties fleap- fog back to power, caught a slight but unmistakable limp in her step. In a flash all that had been strange about her vanished, He knew that falte:" 1g step. He was back in another world--one he had seared over in his heart and closed Who are you " he Then she met him, stretched. "Jennie! Jennie! Jennie." she sobbed. Swift as light Duane caught her up and held ber crushed to breast. The past, like deadening scales, fell from him. He stood! holding her tight, with the feel of; her warm, throbbing breast and the clasp of her clinging arms as flesh! and blood realities to fight a ter- | rible fear that this was only an- the worst of those mo-' arms out- other and Kate Bland, It all comes back. "Jennie, you must have much to tell me; and I have much to tall you, Can you tell me--you care for me? When I think of what you must have done! Jennie, haven't you loved me--a little?" She uttered a low laugh that was half sob and her arms slipped up to his neck again. up little! I mearly died of love for you," she whispered. "I've never lived a wakeful hour without loving you, longing for you, pray- ing for you. Ob, Duane, Duane, I love you!" Their lips met fn their first kies. The sweetness, the fire of her} mouth seemed to mew, so strange, so irresistible to Duane. His sore and hungry heart throbbed with thick and heavy beats. He felt the outecast's meed of love and he gave up to the enthralling mo- ment. Sha met him half-way, returned kiss for kiss, clasp for clasp, her fact scarlet her eyes closed, till her passion and strength spent, she fell back mpon his shoulder. suddenly thought she was going to faint. He divined then bis|that she had understood him, would have denied him nothing, not even her life, in that mo- ment. But she was overcome, and he suffered a pang of regret at his unrestraint. "Jennie--don't mind it--Fm rough--I was carried away," he said. "I mover knew life could be ments haunted by phantoms. so sweet." Despite a8 stunned consciousness, he never lost the true sense of the "1 don't mind--I'm glad," she replied, slipping out of his . arms. exquisite lift of that moment. He |«gat my breath went--and--and felt her and the might of it was! Come, lets sit down here by the stconger than all the demons of window." his unhappy years. Jennie was not | She led him to a soft and they dead. She was alive--alive--alive! sat down. It seemed them that And he held her as if she bad b in his soul--his strength on ferent eyes, hers dark each looked at the other with ait- and sad his hope of heaven--against troubled, his glowing and soft. full tis ps. The strife cf doubt all past, the of wonder. * or knees and A Slender Woman in White Stood In the Door Ithe risk's greater, I remember all about Cheeeldine, I've never heard his name since we got away from Bland; but now it all comes back-- Bland and Alloway, Hardin, too, in their talks, "Duane, let me go back to Mac- Nelly," "What for?" "To entreat 'him to release you." "Why, he wouldn't, He's keen to do this thing. And I don't blame him, MacNelly's a fine fel- low; he's not wanting in sympathy. But he's got a man's job, and you couldn't move him." "Yes, I could, At least, if I couldn't persuade him, I could buy your release, The ranger service is poorly paid. They need money. He could do much with money. I'll pay him ten thousand dollars to release you." "Jennie! Ol, yon mustn't think of such.a thing! He wouldn't con- sent, Remember, I'm practically bound to Governor Stope as well as Captain MacNelly." "What Governor Stone never know wouldn't hurt muttered Jennie, _ The fire in ber eyes 'had spread. Faint red spots appeared in her whits cheeks, Her bosom rose and fell with deep, hurried breaths. Duane saw in her to tighting spirit of Texas and sensed s bursting storm, "Dear Jennle, look st it this way," he sald persuasively, "Thank Heaven I'm a free man now! Think how glad my mother will be. I've a hard job on hand. But you know would him," {I'm pretty well able to tackle It. ru break u Cheseldine's band. And maybe I'll get away safe: There's 8 chance. Can't you imagine what I'll do with that chance--when all the time I'll know you love me--are waiting for me?' For all the effect this speech pro- duced he might as well have kept silent. Her eyes, black now and blazing, were on him. "Duane, return the pardon to MacNelly and go back to the Nuee- es. Be an outlaw again. I'll go with you." (To be continued to-morrow) Minister Dies Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 26--Rev. Samuel Shilbey, retire minister of > former Methodist Church of Canada, is dead here. Born in w. oat, in 1851, Mr. Shilbey belonged to one of the pioneer Urited Empire Loyalist families of the Bay of Quinte, Trouble Signs For Those Past 40 les by the pleasant worth's URATABS, which have anding your condition may be. can 'ckly prove the value of URATABS with- sk of cost--for any good druggist will apply you on an absolute guarantee of sat- Jennie slipped to encrcaching of old dark moodsher trembling hands reached up to tll short and faded. He found his Duana a J ing. Try URATABS today, and see what i they make, taction or money back. If they do mot lly satisiv. their mse will cost you moth- a dificrence "No, It's secret special service," PAGE FIVE in orange juice. STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS €. W. GILLETY Co. L70, TORONTO, CAN, BUFFALO STUDENTS SMOKE NEW DRUG Buffalo, N.Y,, Feb. 26.--With more than 50 high school students and sev- eral hundred other persons in Buf- falo known to be addicted to the smoking of Marewana, a Mexican weed of powerful narcotic strength, Deputy Commissioner Frank J, Carr, Saturday threw out a police net of detectives in an effort to arrest two Mexicans who came here last May, Using a youth, who had purchased some of the stuff, two weeks ago as a decoy, a squad from headquarters waited in the shadows near a south division "dive" for the alleged pro- prietor to return, The boy was un- able to make a purchase or point out the man who had sold him onc of the little brown bags, containing the pulverized weed. A notice on the mailbox said that the man had changed his address to Swan street, but inquiry proved that the information was misleading, evi- dently intended to throw police of the trail, They have been working on the case for more than a week, De- puty Commissioner Carr said, but the dispenser of the drug apparently has covered his tracks, YACHTSMAN MAKES NOVEL BEQUEST London, Feb, 26--Eight elderly men who have been fast friends for 30 years will on March 28, every year for the rest of their lives, meet to- gether and drink to the memory of a ninth friend no longer with them. This solemn ceremony is the out- come of a bequest in the will of Harry Edmund Warner, of Great Russell Mansions, formerly a popu- lar member of the Royal Temple Yacht Club, Ramsgate. He left £300 in trust for an annual dinner on March 28--his birthday-- by the following friends: George Oswald Farrar, John MH. Oakshot, John Blair, Andrew Leslic Ramage, Henry J. Holloway, Joseph Wylie Patterson, James B. Hamilton, and Henry A. Covington. any interest is to be paid over to the survivor of the eight men. James Baillie Hamilton, the oldest of the friends, said that they had arranged nothing as yet regarding the dinner, but would meet later to do so. "It is a fittle awkward that March 28 is the day of Good Friday, so that L don't quite know yet what we all do. hae were mot schoolfellows to- gether, but we were all keen yachts- men and members of the Royal Burnham Yacht Club. Mr. Warner, whom I knew for over 30 years, was one of the well-known men on the committee there. He was also very popular at Southend and other pla: ces, We shall miss him sadly now at he is gone. 4 Be youngest of us is about 50. The survivor of the little group of eight will, of course, get the money that has been left." WALKERVILLE FLIER IS SAFE IN CUBA vans, Feb. 25.--George Hal- i _s Saturday linked Canada and Cuba by a single unbroken aeroplane flight. In taking off from the Walkerville Airport, near Wind- sor, Ont., at 3.49 am. the wheels of his aeroplane were deep in the snow. He set them down less than thirteen hours later on the tropical oo a. panied by Jas man, Sccom be succeeded Haldeman who was pilot for Ru Elder in her unsuccessful attempt to cross the Atlantic, showed Do sign of fatigue frome his long flight. Cuban Customs offici *- denied Haldeman permission 15 take off on his return trip to St. Petersburg, Fla. Although Haldeman holds Cana- dian papers clearing his ship for Cuba, and is properly identified, he failed to get a bill of health from the Cuban Consul in Windsor be- fore he took off. Authorities here say that everything is being done to help Haldeman over this difficulty, but that he cannot get his ship 4 cleared before Tuesday. 'He also stipulated that the £300 and 1 EBENEZER ---- Ebenezer, Feb, 26.--Three regu- lar services were held at Ebenezer church and Sunday School on Sun- day last and all were well attended. Our pastor, Rev, J. H, Stainton oc- cupied the pulpit both morning and evening and preached two very splendid sermons, The choir ren- dered good music in both services. Sunday School held a very helpful session for all, The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Circl: was held on Thursday afternoon, February 21 at the home of Mrs, Willlam Bickle, The program which was in charge of Mrs, H, H, Nichol's group was good, The new President Miss Ha- zel Rundle was in the chair and took charge of the meeting. The study book on Japan was taken by Mrs. H, H, Nichols, The Bible Lasson was read by Miss Mary Found, a reading was given by Miss Norma Wade and Miss Vera Werry, sang a pretty solo, Important busi- ness was discussed during the meet- ing. Following the program a de- lightful social hour was spent by all and refreshments served by the group in charge. Mrs, Bickle was a yery genial hostess to all, ' On Friday evening of last week about geventy members of the Sun- day School including the Canadian Girls in Training and the boys of the Tuxis Square and Trail Rangers gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs, L, J, Courtice to enjoy a tobog anning party. The night was ideal with a clear sky and a bright moon and with an abundance of snow under foot, all was well, The tobag- anning was a success and everyone had a grand time, Later in the even- ing the merrymakers went to Mr, Courtice's spacious home and were served a hounteous lunch which all enjoyed. Indoor games were all en- joyed by some and in all a very delightful evening was spent, Mrs. Courtice 'and her daughter, Miss Louise were very capable hostesses. A meeting of the Ladies' Berean Class of Ebenezer Sunday School will be held on Thursday afternoon, February 28 at the home of Mrs, W. R. Courtice, The program is to be in charge of Mrs, Courtice's group and will be good, The speak- er for the afternoon will be Mrs. C, A. Wight of Providence, All the ladies are invited to attend, League meeting will be held as usual on Thursday evening when a good prograny will be given. Every- one is welcome. We are glad to rcport that Mr. Howard - Courtice js improving serious illness, Regular services will be held at Ebenezer on Sunday next, A special f ature of the Sunday School will be the taking of a collection in aid of the Welsh miners, Bear this in mind as every little bit helps, Everyone is invited to attend one or all of the services, On Saturday February 23, there passed to rest in Oshawa Mrs, Cam- eron Trull who was formerly a resi- dent of this community. The funeral was held on Monday and interment took place in the Trull Cemetery. The sympathy of all is extended to her relatives many of whom reside in this vicinity. Winter still holds sway but Feb- ruary will goon be gone and then Spring will not seem so far away. HAMPTON ---- Hampton, Feb, 25. --Mr, Frank Hastings, Toronto University spent the week-end at home. Miss Winnie Cryderman, Toron- to, visit-d at Mr. A, B. Cryderman's on Sunday. Mr. Albert Allin, Toronto Uni- versity visited at home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hills, and family, Toronto, were Sunday visit- ors at' Mr. Lewis Allin's. Mr. John Jacks is visiting Tor- onto friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Trull, and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn and family visited at Mr. Roy Trull's, South Darlington, recent- y Mr. Sam Jacks is under the doe- tors' care suffering from pleurisy. Mr. Theophilus Salter is visiting his brother Mr. Theodore Salter, A quartette consisting of Mrs. W. Wilbur, M. Horn, Mr. C. W. Souch and Mr. W, Wilbur, assisted in the musical part of the program at the Institute concert at Tyrone on Fri- DR.THOMAS showing a gain in his long and rman] srr Jo. Extra Special Attractions for the Second Day of the Great 99¢ Month End SALE WEDNESDAY ~All Day Flannelette Blankets Large size--"70 x 84 inches, White or grey with pink or blue border, Not more than two to a customer. No telephone orders. Delivered only with other goods, Each Blank et 3) C o Blanket EACH DRESS LENGTH (3% yds.) SILK RAYON GINGHAMS 32 inches wide. Regularly B50c quality, Neat check and spot patterns in green, blue, pink, peach, sunburn, mauve and red, Spec. ial 83% yds, for ... 99¢ WOMEN'S MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE "Seconds" of quality that sell at 65¢ pair, Sand, peach and white, Sizes 83 to 10, On sale Wednesday 4 pairs for 99¢ WOMEN'S & MISSES' PRINCESS SLIPS Manufacturers' samples, Mercerized broadcloth, ray. on and dimity, Light colors suitable for wearing with summer dresses, Regular $1.25 and $1.50 values, On sale Wednesday 2" 99¢ 21 Inch Linen Check Tea Towelling Red check only. Exceptionally fine firm weave. A quality we could not sell you in the regular way for less than 33¢ yard. Special, 4 yards for .. .. ..... PE I I I SR EP 99c Only one to a customer, No orders, Wednesday ,....., 6 ONLY GIRLS' RUBBER RAINOCOATS Green only, Sizes 8, 10 and 12 years. Clear ing before the new Spring sock arrives. ae 99¢ ) + ONLY WOMEN'S FUR TRIMMED COAT Man tailored sample garment in fine all wool Scotch Tweed, Size 34. Large crush collar of grey thibetine, Regular $18.90, Wednesday ....... 99¢ day evening. Two sleigh loads of Hamptonians accompanied them. Miss Norah Kerslake is able to be out again since being ill with ton- silitus. A Jolly sleigh load of young people enjoyed an evening at Bow- manville rink on Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Cowling en- tertained a number of their friends on Saturday night. Rev. Bick preached to a fair con- gergation on Sunday evening, direec- ting his words to those of the 9th verse of the 26th chapter of Isaiah. Congratulations to Mr. Howard Wonnacutt, and Miss Mabel Carr, on their marriage at the Hampton parsonage on Wednesday of last week, ENFIELD Enfield. Feb. 25.--Mrs. A. Pres- cott and Miss Ruth spent a few days in Oshawa last week. Mr. and Mrs, John Hepburn, vis- ited at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pascoe visit ed in Toronto. . Mr. James Stark visited in Cart- wright. Miss Viola Shortt, visited in Ty- rone recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Ormiston and Mr. and Mrs. David Ferguson visited in OsBhwa. Miss Dorothy and Mr. Wallace Pascoe are visiting at Wick. Miss Evelyn and Mr. Norman Stinson are recovering from an at- tack of measles. The friends of Mr. George Coch- rane tender congratulations, as he succeeded in obtaining four first prizes at Millbrook Spring Fair. Mr. Arthur Ormiston, who has been under the doctor's care, is con- valescent. ---------------------- SOLINA Solina, Feb. 22.--A concert will be held in Eldad church on Friday March 1, at 8 p.or. where an illus. trated lecture will be given on "In- dia" by Rev, J. H. Stainton, Cour- tice, with a number of musical lit- erary numbers by local talent. Pro- ceeds in aid of Solina Public Lib- rary. Miss Vera Baker is visiting Mrs. Cecil Crossman of North Oshawa. Messrs R. J. McKessock and John Baker journeyed over to Tyrone and debated on the subject "Resolved that invention has done more for humanity than the legislative" They upheld the affirmative and won the debate the judges were Mr. Billett Hampton, Mr. Roy McGill Ennis- killen and Mr. E. White of Bethes- da. The community hall was packed to capacity, About 75 of the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walker met at their home on Thursday, Feb. 21. to say farewell to them ere they leave for their new home in Port Hope. At an early hour Mr. R. J. McKessock called on Mr. Arthur Pascoe who read a nicely worded address to Mr, and Mrs. Walker and their soms. Alex and Jack. Messrs Carl Wilbur and Russel Vice presented them with a lovely bridge lamp and two fountain pens. Mr. Walker made a splendid reply on behalf of him- self and his wife while Messrs. Alev and Jack also replied thanking all for their gifts, The company then enjoyed cards and dancing. Mr. Cecil Bush, is visitng Mr, C, Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cowling, Hampton, is visiting Mr, Sidney Hockaday. ALMONDS Almonds, Feb. 22, -- Miss Ber- nice Love has been confined to her home for the past week with a severe cold but returned to her du- ties this week. Mr, John Bentley is confined in with an attack of mumps. Miss Mary Guild, of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with Miss Gretta Graham at the home of Mr and Mrs J. Chambers. A very enjoyable time was spent at the Valentine Social on Friday evening & humorous reading by Miss Margaret Sleep and solos by Mrs. Michel, Miss Parrott, and Mr. Short were greatly appreciated, as These Simple Rules Make Teething Easy Be careful of Baby's diet during teething. Do not overfeed hinr Watch his stomach and bowels and at the first sign of indigestion, gas or constipation, give him a few drops of harmless, pleasant-tasting Fletcher's Castoria. These simple rules are making teething easy on millions of babies--and mothers, too. For over thirty years Castoria has been the trusted standby of mothers everywhere. It soothus wakeful, cross babies to sleep quick- ly and easily--and it's purely vege- table so you can give it as often as needed. It does the work of cas- tor oil better and more gently. For your protection, the bottle of genu- ine Castoria always bears the Flet- cher signature. were the violin solo by Miss Lilia Richardson and a chorus by the young men, Sandwiches, cake ana coffee were served. The evening proceeds amounted to $1350. Mr. W. W. Coombe, of Port Whit- by was present in the Sunday School on Sunday and ably taught the young men's Bible Class, Keep in mind the debate on Mar, 4, between the young people of Al- monds and the young people of the United Church, on the subject "Re- solved that women have done more for civilization than have men." Miss Lilia Richardson and Mrs, Jas, McQuay, from Almonds will sup- port the men. against Miss Barbara Booth and Mrs. Joseph Bascom from Whitby for the women, ee | tl | | Noywestan CoD | LIVER OIL . THE GREATEST VITAMIN TONIC FOR AFTER FLU Pure OUR OWN BOTTLING 8 oz. Boltle, 45¢ 16 oz. Bottle 85¢ ' Kards Drug Store Next P. O. Phone 378 Gordon Campbell, V. C. D. §. 0. Distinguished British Naval Officer TUESDAY, February 26th, 8p. m. Oshawa Co Under "uspices of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club. Lecture Subject llwstrated Throughout With Mow Beis QBogls Fotsh the Gérhis Submarines TICKETS ON SALE : FLINTOFF'S HARDWARE or VIRTUE'S HARDWARE llegiate 3 =i pRERRAF ERZBLEERTE I 2 8 DREER TEwaler FedpRigpre pruergse el