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PAGE TWO '- ---- r EYE by KATHLEEN NORRIS | i Shella Carscadden, blue-eyed, coppery Y and 21, lost her job in a down- jfown New. York office because she took dt on herself to make three concise ef- 'ficient lines of a4 long involved un- grammatical letter dictated by the Vice Sresidents son. When she réach- ied hér poor flat house home in the b she found Saat her older bro- ith 5 tian had 1 kis ob. ils [Angeia, her younger sister eripp! y Anfantile afaryole, wis admiring a blue leather purse Sheila had heught at 8 church rummage sale for a dime, she Sound $50 in a little inside pocket. Their' widowed mother insisted that iSheila return the money. Mrs. Car 'scadden protested when Shella ap- ipeaerd' In an old worn dréss of An- |gala's and the announced plan of plead ing poverty when she saw the owner lof the purse. who ed out to be Gertrude fane, foster-daughtér o (Judge Paul McCann. She saw Him i . _He told her to keep the money, {then found by questioning that she {Was a4 daughter of Cornelius (Con) {Carécaddén, an old friend. Shells was /aghathéd of her masquerade when {Mrs. MoCanrn outfitted her with a pret ity coal and hat of one of her dau- {giters, Then _she gx Peter McCann, {Then 8hé saw Peter McCann, the boy of whom she had dreamed since the one day they spent together the previous summer at the beach, but his marriage to Gertrude Keane was only several diys off. Peter's older brother Frank drove Sheila home in his roadster, INSTALMENT VI 8. Just as Sheila was about to leave 'the dark young man who had en- téred this same doorway just after Sheila had, and who had ben ad- | dressed as "Mr, Frank," came down ithe big, palm-decorated sweep of ithe central stairs, and joined Mrs, McCann at the door. "Mother," he said. He stopped in |surprise, and over his rather dark | young face a smile broadened at the i sight of Sheila. "Well, you 100k bet- ter!" he observed. "Mother," he re. sumed, "I'm going out to Bernad- ette's for about an hour. I could {fun Miss--this young lady home." i "Well, so you could," his mother agreed. "It's right on your way. My isons' young lady lives in Spuyten Duyvil," she said to Sheila, some- what impressively. "Bernadette said she'd telephone you in the morning, Mother," Frank McCann said. Suddeniy he laughed, and his mother looked at Rim in surprise. "What is it, Frank?" ! "Nothing!" he said. "Il1--I'm go. ing to see Bernadette." "Give her my love!" Mrs McCann locked at Sheila "My son will drive you home," she said, "That's better than the subway." "Oh, I wouldn't have him!" She- ila protested, shrinking. "Why not?" Frank asked pulling on his gloves. But it was not a question; he did not even glance at her. "Well if you don't look stunning in Mcmica"s old coat! Gertrude said, Suddenly joining them. "You look {lovely, Aunt Ellie" she added, "I'm 'going to bed. I'm sunk. If I don't Iwant to be taken for Grandma {Keane at my own wedding I've got to get some sleep." Where you going, Frank?" This was Peter's voice Sheila's heart rose on a great plunge, but she could not look up. 'Kennedys'. The;'re having a dinner for Dette's aunt from Syra- cuse I said I'd come out, late' | "Where are you going, Peter?" the 'mother asked, : "I am going out a while." His confused, husky tone told Sheila where he had intended to go. /He had intended to accompany her, have a few words alone with her. But Frank's offer to drive her home /had balked him. She dared not look at him; she was choking. Mrs. McCann was jsaying good night to her; she and Frank were deecending the big 'brownstone steps. | "Wait for me here on the curb, my car's parked right across the street," Frank said Sheila stood 'still, trembling. And then, as she had half expected, Peter was beside her for half a second, and there was 4 slip of paper in her hand. "I've got to see you!" Peter num- bled. He was gone, and Frank was 'bringing a small closed car up to her., In a daze Sheila got in. ; 3 lady I'm going to marry lives in Spuyten Duyvil" Frank explained "I'm on my way 'there." Sheila sat silent beside him, and 'could make no answer. |" "We've been engaged five years," Prank went on. "That's a long time." "It's a good test of mutual af- fection." the man sald in satisfac- tion. This handsome oldest son of Judge McCann was well pleased with himself, Sheila decided "Peter and Gertrude," he resum- ed, "were a little quicker about it. They've grown up like brother and !sister, of course; we're all devoted to !Gertrude. But Miss Kennedy and I wanted to be sure. | "We haven't so long to go, now, June, Then I think we'll Tun over to Europe and stay until Septemb- " er. | "It sounds wonderful" Sheila ob- isérved respectfully. | "Well it's time T settled down", Frank said. "I'm twenty-seven." He laughed, with relish. ! "Are you four years older than Peter?" | It had slipped out. Sheila's very soul shriveled with terror. There iwas a sudden change in Frank's ivoloe; it became less sure, less pate i , less satisfied. He spoke surprisedly. | "You know Pete?" mer, at TH6r's Beach, But I aldn't| know until tonight who hé was." "Youdidn't know who he was?" "We only knew each other one day, I didn't remémber his name.' And maybe he didn't rémeémber, mine." | "Ah-h-h?" Frank sald, 4s one awakening. "I remembér,";he mus- ed aloud, "I remember his telling: mé--when he got back from that' visit--ahal" i He fell silent; speak. : ol "You knew that Peter was getting married on Tuesday" Reina v "Oh, yes." oy EE S508 "Peter told me that he had met| Sheila could not. observed. He stopped the car at the! forlorn dafk Bronx doorway. "well, good night," he said, a little at a loss. Sheila sald "I thank you," and "200d night," and was out of the car, and heard it roar and hum away as she mounted her own steps. Her thoughts stopped heér feet sud- dénly; she stood still in the odor- ous thick atmospheré of thé dim lower hall. About and above her was crying; the banging of pots, the sound of radios, phonographs, quar- rels, voice echoed from behind clos- ed doors. Her heart smoldered; she stood still. One look at Peter McCann, and the agony of that enchanted summer day and nigbt--they had had had but thé one--was upon her afresh. He had lied to her, kissed her, and she had believed him, waited for him, while he had been courting and winning a rich man's daughter, a bSatiful girl in a slim suit and furs, who could lose fifty dollars without ever knowing it. And now beside all that, Sheila would be made contemptible in the eyes of these friends who had loved her father, who wanted to be kind to Mamma. They would discover that she had been playv-acting, that she had been a hypocrite Even before this oldest son she must appear as _an impoetor. She was no such artless little angel as she had seemed in the McOann house. Mamma would bawl her out tomorrow; the President himself couldn't make Mamma lie. And then all of them, Mrs, McCann and Gertrude, and Prank, would now that their pathetic little beggar had been no beggar at all, just & Bluf- fer. Mamie would know, and Peter would hear them discussing it-- She suddenly remembered the paper in her hand, unfolded it, and read it by the hall light. "Be at the Maritime Law Library, top floor-four-thirty tomorrow." Peter had written. "I've got to see you." "I see myself going!" Sheila mut. tered. She mounted a few steps, stopped short, went on again. What to tell them all at home? How to make it sound complete without bringing in Peter, the man that rich Miss Gert- rude Keane was going to marry next Tuesday What would Gert li rude do if she knew that only last, August he had kissed Sheila Cars-| cadden. and told her that he had never loved and never would love another woman? Fortunately, even after entering the kitchen, she had a few min- utes in which to recover herself, Joe and Cecilia Moore were murmuring at the table. No one else was in sight. It appeared that at the Din- ato golden wedding party down- stairs, an hour ago, somebody had been stabbed, and while they were all of to the polite station, Angela was sitting with the poor old lady, and Mamma had taken the two grandchildren around the corner to Coralia. , Presently they both returned, and then the new coat and hat had to be handled and admired, and the story told and retold "The loveliest people you ever saw, Mamma--they're all so happy and so kind, and laughing together! "Paul McCann, I rimimber the name well," Sheila's mciher mus- ed. "He was a square-built feller, wit'a head of black hair on um." "Thats' the one, Ma." "They were fine people,' Mrs. Carscadden said. "And the girl their son's going to marry--the ward that their son is going to marry, Sheila," Angela asked wistfully, "is she nice?" "Gertrude Keane" LAS "Is that her name?" i "It was her purse I found, you know." "Oh, sure. And is she stunning, Sheila, like we said?" "Oh, I'll bet I saw his picture in the paper with her last Sunday!" Cecilia said with antmation. Shab- by and tired and poor and young, talking sadly of their prospects with her Joe, she could nevertheless brighten into interest at the thought of this more fortunate girl. She and Joe had been engaged for three years; she knew that they easily might have to wait three more. "Mamma," Sheila demanded, her! arms stretched across the table, the dangling light bright in her eyes and upon the shining, flattened fringe! of hair across her forehead, "if Mrs. McCann comes tomorrow, will you! talk poor?" ! "I will not!" Mrs Carscadden an-. swered, "If you choose to draw down the anger of God by pretend. in' to be in trouble win you're not, thin it'd be a fine job draggin' your *I--well, I met him. This sum. Times V ant Ads. Get Results. DANDRUFF and Falling Hair, use Mi: 8 you wou piacigltory onic: this 4 times a week the resule will be a Clean Head and Glossy Halr '| Mamma, LINiMENT) mother into it!" "Mamma, if you'll just stick to ' | the truth but sort of make a poor { mouth of it begged Sheila after an s interval of unhappy thought. "1 |ihad us all but starving in the streets!" |, "Well, theyll find out we're not 'thin. They'll not put their little toobs down 'my children's throats, or tell me haw many pairs of shoes I'd buy thim in a mont'" with some dim yet still smoudering memory of settlement worker's long-ago visit, "Mamma," Sheila began, now gen- uinely appalled, "Mrs. McCann isn't 8 charity worker! She's coming as an old friend--how could 1 stop her! It youll only be decent to her, Many if you'll only be just poi- "Polite to one and all Yl ever "yields ! | ormously admired the spirit of the you--I supposé it was you," Frank. | Be--" hét other began, in an une 8 totié, "but beholden to one' I niver géen--" {sl "Oh, Mamma, for hedven's sake; Be holden!" anes Sores emotionally shaken, close to Years. Joe spoke! isuddenly. : "You made her think we were something we. aren't Shella and! even if it was qnly a& joke, it stems to me that it ish't fair to drag Ma into it. If Mrs, McCann really does come tomorrow, which she pro-: bably won't, why, Mamma Will have [to explain to her that it was just 'some of your nonsense!" "I get a chance to méet people like that and then you queer it!" Sheila muttered bitterly. "Maybe she'll just think it was furiny, Sheila!" Angéla said. "Who but you would ever think 'of such & thing!" Ceéllla, Who én- Iyoungér git], said, shaking her head. « "Oh, that one!" Mrs, Catscadden observed, with a glance for Sheila; a ance in which motherly pride, \molified resentment and a desire | to show herself friendly again were all blended. "You couldn't stop that lone wit'a thfuck!" she claimed It was a boast, Sheila felt the friend- lier atmosphere, and but for tRat scalding memory of Peter, might have been reasonabliy confident and content a8 she went to bed. As it was, a jealous confusion of thought and fears raged in her heart She hated Gertrude, because 'she was lovely and rich and beloved and happy, and she hated Peter, because she Shéila loved him. She got into bed, seeming to the interested and talkative Angela to be in 4 strahgely unresponsive mood. - nue -- (To be Continued) LOVEPOTIONTO | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1932 a -- - _ Canadian Paint Plants Busy on Ford Orders GE quantities of paints and of Canada, Limited, began volume SECURE HUSBAND Gullible Spinster Swindled by Fortune- teller Sisters | |] | London.--Relief tions and the rest of the para- phernalia of witcheraft is not confined to the peasantries of re- mote districts which still hold to the traditions of bygone ages. Lord Irwin, who during his term a8 viceroy of India doubtless heard something of Oriental supersitions, could scarcely have encountered a more distressing cate of human aredulity "than one he heard recently as chair- man of the magistrates in Bever- ley Yorkshire. A woman named Wilkinson was sentenced to #fghteen months hard labor for obdaining, by false pretences, $850 from two unmarried sisters, Dora Lyne and Mabel Lyne. The Misses Lyne were anxious for husbands. They went to tha woman Wilkinson as a fortune-teller, The first con- sultation was a hand-reading for the modest sum of 60 cents It was suggested that a $5 reading would yfeld more complete in. formation. After reading, low-prited and high-priced, the spinster wiKters were told of a marvellous pre- | paration called "Zep" made hy | a specialist in Germany from an animal bred in the east and sold in small tubes at prices ranging from $125 to $600. | No Husband in Sight | Miss Dora Lyne was told if sha | took a piece of material she wore on her chest and soaked it in Zep and then burnt {it at a lamp, she would ges in the smoke thereof the man who was des- tined to he Ther husband. The process of burning exercised a mystic influence on the unknown man and would cause him to meet and marry her. The two sisters. according to the story told by counsel in court, each parted with $1,000 in a period of five months, Dora Lyne also sold and parted with jewelry to the extent of $750, When Dora Lyne had spent all her money and lost her jewelry and still had no husband in sight the fortune-teller told her to go out into the streets, pick up the first man she liked, take him to the house where the fortune- teller would put "Zep" on him to hold his affections. Lots of Love Charms Evidence was given by an analyst that "Zep" was a nerve tonic sold by a Yorkshire firm and could be purchased for five cents. The rascality of the for- tune-teller is less wonderful than the gullibility of her clients, in magic po- shading. varnishes are re- quired in the manufacture of Ford eark and trucks and orders for these are kesping West To ronto factoriés busy, since the Ford Motor Company production of the new Ford V-8 and new 4<cylinder cars, The photos show processes in the manufactare of Ford paints and varnishes in the plant of Canadian Industries, Limited, at West Toronto. photo pictures a battery of mizers used for storing base colors which are kept in constant agitation, ready to be drawn off as needed for mixing and In the lower photo, a mill 1s grinding pig. | ments with oil to form the paint base. Paints, lacquers and varnishes used by the Ford | company are held to exceptionally high standards The upper ability to resist ed for use. and are subjected to severe tests to determine thelr the elements before they are accept. Lowest Price in 15 Years "SALADA TEA "Fresh from the Gardens" bh Ross Lee. Publie Utilities picnic was largely attended at Brookside Park, on Saturday. Brookside Park is the popular place for picnics. Little Miss. Muriel Werry has been quite ill. The Oshawa USELESS TREATMENT A class of recruits were be- ing (put through an examination in first aid work. It came Pat's turn to answer, "Now, Pat." said the ins'rue- tor, 'supposing a man was to fall down in a drunken fit, how would you treat him?" . "Faith, sir," said Pat, id would not treat him at all, 71'd consider he had had enough." Cornwall.--Mrs. Heérbért Lau- zon, 39 Fifth Street Bast, has the distinetion of being Canada's youngest grandmother: She is but 33 years and two months of age. Recent newspaper des- patches credited the honor to a 34-year-old Montreal woman, but, with the birth of a daughter on Sunday last to Mrs. Frank Kee- nan, a daughter of Mrs, Lauzon, the existing record was surpassed. | greatly reduced. our remarkable values. but they are by no means unique, Harry Price, director of the Na- tional Laboratory for Psychical Research, says: "The sale of love tokens for preserving affection, and of potions for capturing elu- sive hearts of luring back faith- less ones on side by side with magic compound for steal. ing away other people's sweet. hearts." As a matter of fact it is a com- mon eight to see love charms of various sorts exposed for sale in shops, though probably the great majority of those who buy thesc do so for fun and without any serious belief in their power. There is a big sale for all kinds of alleged 'lucky charms" and these are sold not only by vag- rant gipsies who haunt race- courses and other places where crowds gather but shops are taken in leading thoroughfares like the Strand and devoted en- tirely to the gale of mascots. The favorite "love potions' which s0ld ara . generally made of tormentilla root and the chemical. calledi dragon's blood." goes Are * LL Enniskillen News ENNISKILLEN, July 15.---Lit- tle "Betty Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Simpson, zot badly burned on Wednesday, Her clothes caught fire from a small boy pouring , coal oil into the stove to start a fire, it came out igniting the clothing of the child, At the time of writing she is progressing favorably, Mr. and Mrz, Levi Annis, Scarboro, visited Mr James Stainton and called on friends on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, William Toronto, visited Mr. and Sidney Trewin on Thursday, Mrs. J. H. Freeborn is visiting friends at Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs, 'Silversides, Mount Albert, is visiting at Dr. H. Ferguson's. Mr. J. E. Virtue Trimeer, Toronto, friends on Thursday, Mre. P. Mountjoy spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, D. Hall, Burketon, Mrs. H. Stevens visited at her brother's, Mr. Herbert Stainton on Thursday, Miss Betty return- ing home with her, Mrs. William Herring friends at Oshawa. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Ingles, Mrs. and Mr, J. called on visited Flies, » nr & 8 oz. Size 35¢ hi Laborator that a whiff of WHIZ is 989 fatal to all insects. Be SAFE Insects mosquitoes and other insects are DANGEROUS to your family's health, 17/4 them vith WHIZ : 16 oz. Size 60c¢ Insect Y .07/( 7k y tests prove JURY & LOVELL The Rexall Stores King St. E. Tel. 28 Simcoe St. &, Tel. 68 Thompson's Drug Store Simcoe St. 8. Tel, 22 | Mrs. W. Staintcm on Thursday, the 14th, when the was favored with the presence of Mrs, Clemens and Mrs, Aunis, Tyrone The meeting opened with the hymn, 'Jesus Shall' Reign" and prayer by Mrs, H, Werry and the minutes and roll call of member were read. It was decided | send for empty jarg from Victor Home to be filled with fruit | 'Stand Up For Jesus', was hear { tly sung. The devotional taken by Mrs. Gordon Werry Miss Bernice Stainton then gang 'He Loved Me'. Mrs. Lloyd Azh- ton also favored with a solo when a temperance reading wag given by Mrs. E. Ormiston, Mrs. Cle- mens gave a very concise and in- teresting synopsis of the study book "Korea, the land of the dawn," which wag much enjoyed Music on the radio and lunch followed when a social hour was enjoyed hy all Mrs. H. Shosenburg, and Mr. and Mrs Slanter, Stratford, visited at Mr. and E. E, Staples, Mrs. McHardy, N. McLean, Oshawa, and Jean Stainton, visited at Mr. and Mrs, Stevens, | Misses Winnie and CGertle Oke | and Miss Margaret Allin, Bow- manville, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Werley Okeo'sa. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashton visited Mrs. Ashton's parents in Lindsay on Sunday. Ruth returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs, C. Stainton and Ray, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. L Lamb, Donald and Keith, visited friends at Uxbridge on Sunday. Miss Mae Lamb is visiting her sister, Mrs, Cecil Wilson, Nestle- ton. Mrs. Langmaid, Hampton, fis visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy McGill, Mrs. Graham and children are spending a fow days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Cryderman, Hampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Shackleton"s on Sunday. Miss Wickett, Oshawa, is visit- ing at Mr, and Mrs. H. McGill's, Mrs. S. Pethick is staying with her parents at Zion, waiting on her father, Mr. Shephard, who is 111. Mr. John vin Boyd, Mr. W. Greenaway, of Hampton, enjoyed a fishing party recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lennox, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, and Miss Wil- ma Smith, Oshawa, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Trewin's on Friday. The Dramatic Club expect to go to Scugog Island this Friday evening, July 22nd, to give thelr play, "Getting Acquainted with Madge." Mrs. Levi Brunt and Miss Myrtle Page returned home from Rochester on Wadnesday. Mr. Thomas Slemon and Cenil Slemon visited Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Siemon on Sunday. Miss Margaret Dalton, Toron- to, was a guest at Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ashton"s over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Ashton visited their daughter. Mrs. Stuar Rodman, Scugog on Sum- ay. Society Bright, of Mrs Toronto, Mrs Miss Annie Hampton, Howard Miss 8lemon. Jr, Mr. Al- Mrs. Soper, Orono, Mrs. Frank Bradley. Brooklin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Bradley's on Sunday. Mrs. A. Knox and Miss Mary Knox, Orono, visited Mr. Lloyd Ashton's and friends on Friday. Mr. George Hawksriggs, Mr. Harry amd Joe Ford, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 'T. Werry in Sunday. n The services on Sunday were very well attended. 956 out to Sunday School with a large bible class to hear My. Slanter, of Stratford teach the lessom on the Passover, He brought out many problems of today and ths lesson hour seemed all too short. He also Addressed the school laying stress on the early impressions of child life before the age of six years.) In the evening a splendid sermon was preached by Rev. J. to | was | tM. Whyte following up the series | of sermons on 'Justification | Faith." 'After. which the Sacra- | ment of the Lord's Supper was | administered |". Migs | week-end at her parents, { Mrs. J. Shackleton, Mr. and Mrs family, Mre. G. Preston | friends in Omemee on Thursday. Kedron News WN - (Beatrice Mountjoy, dent) | KEDRON, July 20. -- Mrs, Jones and her children, of Toron- | to, are visiting her uncle, Mr. | Jolin Smith. Miss Nora tives at Solina, Misses Doris of Brooklin, and Miss of Oshawa, were guests of their cousing | Bernice and Wilma Dr. and Mrs Werry vigited rela- on Sunday. and Grace Datty, Helen Bat- ity. loch of Orono, visited with Mr. and Mrs. | | Harvey. Pa Wednesday, | Miss Lorraine with them for a few days. Mrs. Herb, Rundle ae, . On, Pascon - on Sunday \. Hoskin, Toronto, with », of ie spendin i] M Beatrice Mountjos Mrs. J.. Gray and Miss Gray, of Toronto, are spending a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hepburn. Mr. Albert Luke, Miss Olive Luke and Mrs. W. I Mountjoy visited with relatives at Enniskil- len, on Friday. Mreand Mrs. Farle Batty amd family, of Brooklin, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mre. H. F. Werry. Congratulations are fered to Mr. Gordon has passed his examinations Peterboro Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. H. L., Pascoe, of Columbus, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe. Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Luke, Mr. Albert Luke and Miss Olive Luke motored to Stirling and vis- ited with friends there on Wed- nesday. Misses Lena amd Ella Hoskin have been spending a few days with relatives at Orono Mrs, T. Finuean, Miss Finucan, Mr. W. Finucan and son Teddy, of Toronto: Mr, and Mrs, John McGregor, Miss Mar- jorie and Mr. Lloyd DMeGregor were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, 8. Conlin, Mr. George I. Scott is much improved in health and it is hop- ed he msy soon bo restored to his usual good health again. Some of the members of King Street choir, of Oshawa, enjoyed a croquet game and practice at the me of Miss Bernice Werry, on (May evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke, Mr, Albert Luke, Misses Nora Wetry, Olive Luke amd Marion Mount- joy called on Mr. S. Swain and Mr. R. Philp, in Burketon, on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe, Lor- raine and Grant, attended 5 par- ty at the home of Dr. and Mrs. McCulloch, Orono, recently in honor of Mrs. Heatlie's hirthday. Mrs: W. Bragg, Misses Ruby and Leta Bragg, of Bowmanville, recently visited with Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Hoskin. Mr. and Mrs. W. N, Hoskin and family attended the Woods- Johns picnic at. Hampton Park, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Gibson, of Oshawa; Mr. Alb@ért Luke and Miss Olive Luke motored to Mid- land, on Tuesday. 5 Master Kelvin Edgar, of Osha- wa.is on a holiday with his cou- sin, Mrs. Ross Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crossman, Mr. Norval Crossman and Miss Marguerite Conlin visited at the home of Mr. W. Samells and also that of Mrs John Moumtjoy, in Nestleton, recently, Mis, J. Trull is visiting Mrs. holidays being of- Davis who at Annie by | Vera Shackleton epent the | Mr. 'and Elwood Rahm and vigited f Correspon- week-end | Migges returning | and family, | Helen ! Values up to $6.95, to clear CEL ~~ VOILES 510s shades. Values up to $4.95, to clear Sizes up to 44. 3 Piece SUITS Regular $5.95, $3 95 to clear at Sizes 14 to. 20. DRESSES WE JUST KNOW YOU'LL WANT TO BUY THEM I In accordance with the policy of our stores ne merchan- | dise is to be carried over, therefore all wearing apparel Below you will find just a few | Printed Silks . ANESE_AND | In smart styles and pretty || $1.89 to keep As a source of light to read by, this "lamp" would be anything but sat. isfactory. But as a means of seeing that you get reliable gasolene --gas- olene that's safe to use=it is indis- pensable. The crude oils which make the best gasolene, also contain sulphur. If this sulphur is left in gasolene, sulphuric acid forming compounds are formed when it burns in the combustion chamber. And dulphe ricacid is highly corrosive-attacking cylinder walls, pistons, valves=any metal that it touches. hh burn ples of g olene in this lamp to see how mu sulphur is contained in the gases given off. If there is as much as one- tenth of one per cent, Cities Service chemists will refuse to pass that par. ticular batch of gasvlene for sale. This lamp burns daily sulphur out of your gasolene Sulphur content is only one chars acteristic of gasolene that must be tested, if the refiner wishestoproducs a pure, well-balanced, full ance fuel--suited to the territory where it will be used. For Cities Service maintains a complete staff of chemists, with the most coms lete equipment to work with. They on the power to reject any run of either gasolene or oil that does no! measure up to theirs an their word in the matter is final. For Cities Service has given this leaner "If i's Cities Service, it has t o be food These chemists see thar this pledge is kept. - - . Cities Service=one of America's ten largest industrial {rations =broadcasts Fridays, (E.D.T.), over WEAF and 32 associ ated N. B. C. stations. ~~ CITIES SERVICE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CITIES SERVICE GASOLENE, OIL AND GREASE ° OOLMOTOR_ GASOLENE, OIL AND GREASE