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ntlj' her e was an IAILCIIII Ell IHIIIIJIIU] , ' ` A Special despatch from New Yor rmst ' states that just as the Cunard steam- ` Ship Aquitania dropped anchor oft: ., Quarantine this morning the wraith of` death laid its cold, clammy hand upon . nd destroyed a romance of the sea. {Y .. Strickenfive days ago with a cer- [;th= rebral hemorrhage, Miss L. M. Beach. V.A..Fth1Pty~three years `old, of_ Cornwall. Bllris. .0nt3~1'10. died justfas the great liner meg ,W3.-5 brdught. up at Quarantine for mks health inspection. -She was accomp- 71011;," med by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. the A` Beach. also of Cornwall. - was Broken in spirit and in tears wa 1113- -t the Rev. W. George Aldridge, pastor Mrs. 01 the United Church at Sllverthorn. gave . B suburb `of Toronto. who was engaged V0,}; t0.Miss Beach as a. result of compani- help ionship formed on board the Transyl- . vania of the A`nchor Line. which had Vere '1'ent1Y returned from a cruise to the . Mediterranean. During the cruise of the Transylvania upon which the E 01lDle met, they were much together. T They seemed to have muc in common. "the both being Canadians. Th friendship tpril fast ripened into love and before the tors 81`01lD left the Transylvania in Europe Wor-l to return on the Aquitania, they an- well. nounced their engagement. 7 t zers. The Rt-`Iv. Alv-idem in II winwnr with i .'l 3 3 ! '-`tion of his engagement. surgeon ur. Sidney Jones. Mr. Aldridge left Silverthorn three months ago for a prolonged tour,` dur- ing whichhe visited the Holy Land and obtained material for a series 0! lectures he was preparing. Every week he` had written home to his mother, Mrs Aldridge. 38 Rowntree Avenue, but had given her no intima- Arrangements had been made: for ihim to preach on May 2.at both ser- vices in the Silverthorn United Church. whilst the congregation was to have `held a public reception-` on Tuesday. -These were all cancelled when. yester- day, (April 30), Mrs. Aldridge received 8. wire to say that her son had arrived. but would not be home until next week _ --after Tuesday. 4 nuunceu their engagement. The Rev. Aldridgeis a widower with two` children.` Today he was too Wrought up a.nd`disturbed `over the . his romance. Tears welled into his eyes at the mention of the girl's.name. I The young woman's 'parents, who ac- companied them on the cruise. were overcome by the death of their daugh- ter. It was a sorrowful group which `left the Aquitania. I ` Miss Beach's body will be taken to ;her home in Cornwall. She had not been in good)ea1th for several years. I On shipboard she was attended by ship surgeon Dr. Sidney Jones. Ml`. Aldrign luff Qilvnrfhnv-n fhrnn tragedy which `came to him to talk of }oMANcE- or SEA bEs'rn`dvso V .2 .BY CRUEL HAND OF DETH Rev. W._ G. Aldridge. Former Elmialo. Minister, Loud France as Boat Docks? `It New Ydrk; Death Due to Corm- bral Hemorrhage. . %2xm`_Tni~izuT v- (Mall and Einpire)" Inn:-Inl .:........a...u_ a_...._ 1n. Cizoaye mezmamt; \ i who uses % %;[;'f * . Sunlightsoap ~ A. K OME laundresses do your clothes the quickest way, -A _.regardless _of `everything but appearan_ce--and time. ' If it were -really only a matter of _ time and apparent` results, one Twouldn't need soap at all. Just common sand, 3. little alkali _and Water would do the Work--qu1'ckly. ' But "expert laundresses want to preserve the fabrics entrusted to their care. 1 The expert laundress. washes your clothes with Sunlight Soapfbecause she knows this pure soap will cleanse _every thread. safely. She knows Sunlight is to fabries,but ruinous to dirt. ` And` so, when` your laundress uses Sun1ight-the only . t pure laundry soap made in Canada `and the largest selling laundry soap A e .in'_ the world-be sure. she has your ' I 'best' interests at heart. " re their . I paints, s_iest in of "Flo- g them whone ybur news items 1:6 The Exax'nin'er. Your Grocer Sell$ ` Have you t1"ied.,it?'- The tiny rich- navored leaves and tips are` sealed` air-tight. Finer than any sin an or Gunpqwder. -Insist upon A ADA. IMONARCH %.s:I%%.z| *5"ffI._ZP'fK V KY. MAY 8. 1928. Made. by Lever Brothers Limited, Torontq. V " Sold Eizemwhere . HE beautiful and` % ' Ailky mov.'m of - - , .,.._.., .................... \II Monarch Green Stri stay to the last washing, ecause it is made of pure ~silk,--re- inforced with bre sill<,`for _wear s sake. And no run can. pass below the Green Strike, nor the second stop run a few inches below it. All the most wanted colors. $1 a'pair-an example of the values Monarch-Knit Hosiery oers at every price `eu\nn '7 tn d ) nn IIIIUICL, `Ill-`I5 CC `V from 75c to $2.00. d VDyVer PHONE 229% READY 1'0 CLOTHES ' a home-' G PLANT mmcm Cl ll A.' Ronald & Co. Phillipa n Co. .. G. Shunahan . Hanna & Co. . Stanton Bros. . . . . A. Watson Boadway Bron. . W. J. McLean rock .& Drinkle . . . Louis Doyle. 710 - gldze r painted painted` |er roo_m tmical REASONABLE ' home. I68 Lning aking. Dplied to 9:-`-try: I omagaonoyusnco Q-I~..u.-..u.'r,....I BAKING" P0\_f_I_DER rtwn_svAi- mm`. :ze:V ------ v gascxms Don .t limitzyourenjoymept of Mustardto cccsidnal,use ` with Cold Meats. . It gives more avor to.hot' me ts too- sharpens the apetite, neutralizes the richness of fat foods and makes then ; easier -to digest.`-' . f ' . " f B153-liils; or hath- not too CIVI OI ore Flavdu? Dnn f rnN-lrt\'III\~An:n:rrnniM- AI-' `fund-no-11.4-A nnAaa3r('naI:'n-:- C om}zez;-{'4 am! , Ioucom-ran q..|...u....n_..l CONVAINS . NO I I [III I _.k it l" ~A`FE.5D_|L8. A `I wandered `loely "as a cloud- V. 1 `Thatmtlloats on high o'er vales and : ' B, V .} `I!-When a1l.at once I saw a. crowd-- . V . A host of golden dattddlls - Beside the lake; beneath the trees. .._~Fluttermg and dancing in the breeze. L Centlnuous. as tlie `stars that shine ` And fuyllzln nn `thn -`niillrv wav_ wlth a. current event. The followlngofticers were appoint- ed torthe year: Pres.. Mrs. R. S. Stew- 1rt.:'1st Vice. Mrs. Harold Hastings; 2nd Vice, Mrs. D. Mccallum: Sec'y.. Mrs. G. C..Al1a.n: '1`reas.. Mrs. Saxhue} '1`odd;.-District Director. Mrs. R. Cle- ment; Pianist, Mrs. Thomas. The host- ess then- served a very dainty lunch. 'l`hn nnnrf mnnflng will he in the base- Jqrnal-Argus:_ 1 _ _ , Mrs, Mafry Sparks Kester who. since -the death are her- husband. the late Cameron Kester. h,as ably `conducted the Elrnirau. Signet. has now retired from the editorship. which position will henceforth taken by William I. `Dyer. formerly ma aging editor of the Strat- ford B_e`a.con-Herald. Under the super- vision of vMr. Dyer the Signet will no doubt maintain thechigh standard ob- tainirfg during the editorship of Mr. Kester and latterly. of his accomplished wire. | _1'.0 repnmanu X181`. 7 ' . Was it you who punished our ee `Jeanie for her geogra.phy?'? she e- mande_i._ _ . ~ "`Yes., I punished. her. was `the reply. "Well," continued the mother angri- ly, "her Aunt Leeziet had nae, geo- graphy. an she g`ott"aAman. I had nae geography, an I go,t.a man; an there's _ you w! 9.1 .your geography", an you havena got a. man yet! I don't want-_ my lassie to` get geography!" ' lrn. of her At a certain church in Irelandit is the invariable custom of the pastor to kiss the bride after the ceremony. Now. one young woman whovwas about- to be married in his church did-not -relish the prospect, and instructed her;h'ue- `band that she did notwish him to kiss her. The bridegroom obeyed the in- structionsjgiven. When the you gnman` returned she asked. "Frank. -ddiyou `tell the clergyman that I-. did not wish him to` kismel?" I did. My/We.",`fAnd 'wh'at did he say?" "Why, i'n,that` case `hewouid charge only halt the` usual oe." , i ~ ' ' : CHURCHILL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE nu__ 1..-; ....--&l-us nf hlu uni-lnfv fnr tau-wvv -rive` I wwnru A little girl in Ayrshire had been punished _for not belrfg able to recite her geptaphy lesson. Her mothensaye `David Cuthbertson in Revelations of a. Library Life, went to the lady teacher __to reprimand her. "- - .~ Wn.n it vnu whri nunlnhnd nur wen I uneluvuv I '.I.'neystretcnea I111 DSVOP-EJ101115 H11 ; Along the `marginntragbay. = ; "~-Ten thousandsaw I. at 9. gslance, I Tdssing their heads-"in sprightly dance. waves'"~.be,sld`e them .daA.nce'd`. buf thnv ` . l > I juj--. - MRS. KESTER SELLS ELMIRA - SIGNET TO ST,RATF0RD1MAN .sBarrie_ friends of the late Wm. Cam.-V eron Kester. for a. number of years resident here, will be `lnterestegl in the following item from the ` St. Mary's . Mrs. Mary Snarks KesterAwl_1'_o, si_nge` UHUHUFIILL VVUIVIEIV V Ilvuvu u w u -y The last meeting of this society tor Institute year was held at the home of lMra. H. Thomas. on Wednesday- last with an aptendance of. sixteen. * 'un-.- Rnhnrf `Bnvas gave a. snlenilld of. sixteen. Mrs.` Robert `Boyes gave splentiid report of the educational conference held recently in Toronto. Mrs. Hastings gave apaper on painting and varnish- ing. This was a. very seasonable topic and brought out much discussion. There was also the usual question drawer and theroil call was `answered with current event. rmm fnllnuylnernfflnaril were mmolnt- ess men served very uamcy Iuncn. The next meeting will be in the base- ment of the Presbyteriamchurch on May 28. to which all the ladies of the community are cordially invited. Miss Eva. Langton of Waterdown will be the speaker. ' ` LI.eI'. ` r The Albertan said that this project "should have a special appeal to the people from Simcoe County. Ontario. this "is because General Steele. the first colonel of the Lord Strathcona. Horse, was a Simcoe county boy. The first Canadian boy to` lay down his life in the South African war was Jim Findlay, a lad from Ba.rr1.,Simc`oe County, Ontario. General S eeie was also a veteran of the.Royal Northwest "Mounted police, having served with that force in Alberta.` before`going to South gkfrical . V _ ' V The Calgary Albertan or April 17 I GVU I II rlu uuuvr-nu` nun-unwr--urn- commended the effort of Colonel Mc- Leod chapter,-_I.`O.D.E.. to raise, by a tag .day,vfunds to` completethe base to the monument _to Alberta veterans of the` South African war_`in the Central Park of that city. One of the leading members of the committee is Mrs. Brpg` kovski, ,`wife of ,J. Craig Brokovskl, barrister, formerly of Barrie and Cold-C water. . 'l"hn AI}\Arf`nn gnl fhnf fhh: nrnianf, atch her oom and painted - " WHVUB UUFIUV Iyllqlu .un_,..gy... V... they" ` _ - . r-Outdld thesparkllng waves in glee; A. at .cqu)g1.n,ot\hut be gax _ at such Eocund. company: -; 'I`du.z,ed--a.n .;_azed--but.l1tt}e thought gwhat wealth. the ,show to me had g -. r brought. V ` _~. ` . For oft,-when on my couch I lie; l . In vacant or in pensive mood, l'I`hey_ -clashaupon `that inward eye xxrmnh isvthe bliss of solitude: LU!` ' lull and I ..hn an UOnU!1\l01.lB.8.8 U194 SEEKS uuu. anuw And twinkle on the n : my W9-yr - '.l`heystretched in nave endins 11119 Ainnii thin `nun I-nln . nf A `hint. ! ` - ' '_. {_O`HUROH.Il-.`L JUNIOR INSTITUTE -- , An..__'.-I_nI Tunlnu Thiafli -I4 `.3; REALM ~ ' ngaizin.-nu Q A un-ruin unui-.-I - A DRAWBACK 'l'O'rMATRlMONY `Ruv Advbrtised Thinks.` NEEpN T KISS 'rHAvCBI='u7oE- SOUTH AFRICAN MEMORIAL Il\I-- r\..I......_-- A II.A..4...... -0 A null kf carried ELVET Mrs J. .'J.'. 1.411119, 1V.lI`S. J. U. `lV100I`B, ;Vl.I`B.: R. J. `Carson: Councillors of Music. Mrs. A. Wea.therwa.x., conv'ener; Misp Hazel Strattbon. Miss Ethel King.` Mrs.. Harry Street, Mrs. H. S. Fenton: Plan- | ist.`Mrs. Fenton: Member of Executive: ex-officlo, Mrs. H. .A. Raney`; Auditor. J .. B. Henderson`. - "M ;At the thirteenth annual meeting of . the Wo_men s Canadian, Club of Qrillia. held last week. .9. successful season was repogted. The treasurer reported a bal- ance of $160. Officers for the ensuing year are: Pres., Mrs. M: Baird; 1st Vice Pres.. Mrs. W. Carleill Hall; 2nd Vice Pres., Miss_~Marjorie '1`udhope;'3rd-. Vice, Pres., Mrs. E. R. Eaton; Cor. Sec'y., Mrs. A`. B. Thompson; Rec. Sec'y., -Mrs. Kenneth Macnab; Treas..` Mrs. Jno. C. Miller; Councillors of Lit- erature. Miss Watterworth. convener';i Mrs J. T. Lillie, Mrs. `J. C. `Moore, Mrs..- _T `(".nrnnn- l".nnnni1'|nrn n1 T\/I'IIi(!_` vvIu-I` ruI- V I Inns`-v NorthsBa.y Nugget-That was a sig- nificant news item from London. Eng- land. about the organized protest of the women -against strikes. It is said that fully 20,000 women. mostly wives and daughters of workingmen, joined in a parade or the streets on Saturday afternoon. to give expression to their views. On one of the many banners displayed was the inscription: The Only So1ution"for Unemployment `is Work.-" Perhaps it is fully time that the women began to make their voices- heard. The strike is still, regarded by organized labor as a valuable-wean pen for the redress of grievances, and when it has the sanction` of public opinion it may serve auseful purpose. But it is a. weapon that is often mis- used.'Not infrequently it injures the cause it is intended to benefit. Un- fortunately the injury is not restricted to those who employ the weapon. The ' Wigves and dependents of the strikers usually suffer most. but the time is past when women must suffer in- sil- 0Tl('.R_ Illvlu ruuw n-Insnv I Place the rice in `a. large kettle con- taining rapidly boiling water. Add salt to~sea.son, boll continually .until rice grains are tender all through, which will; be from fifteen to twenty minutes, according to` the varie y used. Drain and let a .colander, c vered with a. small `cloth, -stand in open oven `for. about five minutes before serving. Form in the shape of a. nest, hollow out the center and fill with hard boiled on-an AI uusa nun eggs. ,4" GUTHRIE womaws ms1'rru'rs The -Guthrie T Institute met at: the home ot Mrs. Wm. Campbell on April 8 with fifteen xnembersand six visitors present. A. plant was sent to Mrs. Nor-l vel Caldwell and Mre.vRobt. Caldwell. A letter was read from Mr. `Vickers. Barrie, "conveying thanks for the fruit sent to him during his illness. Collec- tion $1.65. Ro1l"call. gardening `and poultry hints. The program for the. day: as put on by some of the mem- bers nd young girls of thecommunityu At the close `Mrs. Campbell served 8. dainty lunch. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robt. Hall on Ma.V 13. It will be the annual meeting and _ `a full attendance is requested. o _on Tuesday evening. April . 27. the ladies of t._4 George's Church. W-An metgat the home of Mrs. George E11118. There were ten members and three. 3 I $T III U'_I'II` nv>"'CIT`II~I_ ' I "visitors present. Bible reading. was'tak'- . lytrom the 91st Psalm by Miss Viola,` cMaster. A short letter .from W.A. correspondent, Miss Mccrae, was read by Mrs. D. J. Miller and a. mis- sionary reading was given by Mrs. W. `J. Miller. Mrs. Harry Mccann gave a splendid talk on the origin and work or t1:ia'W.A. which will be a. great help oja. . Al!-Au the nngnolno -oral-gal-unnnnfu uravn ` _ $12 the meetirrg refreshments were served by Mrs. Ellis. ' ~ _% _ ORILLIA ADIAN CLUB rooms. e sprmg does re-,_ used to. ms for Bosom Front and Box 7 PIaif$ De.j-lare ' A o,Mo1',H EnL Mme: . _ A mother's heart hath many cha,rm8.g And lqve i ever in her arms. . And -in `her eyes a. faith `divine. V For I-Inme'ln'Ynn: O mnthrmine`!3 Ana -xn `nap man ~q1vme..- _ For Home lsjYou: O mother;mine~!; .. 1"drzis`cZings: th}: two!-lpiece even when 'the me-piece fact shows ' i `that the frock is only divided by a` `hip-band belt. Iiosom front and - boxplaits are new. Foiz their early Spring frocks the Ffench dressmakers afe using kasha,- toile-_--thev Parisian` equivalent of ne annel, in all its soft; dusty pastel colors. Chamois is `an extremely smart shade` this season. In a costume of this color . ' the that, shoes and bag can match the T dress itself or the darkexj shade*of the A bosom front.. Withcostumes of.the cru; _ ` . h?:ige,Lbrown, bois de rose arig sha the shoes match or tone with the dr 5. | Colotedkid shoes matching the frock _o'_r this hit` reg}. _`-shw. -rrcen. etc.,.are seenf .t`CC3Si(J.`q18.ny`Wl(.hv smut c1ot;ha;f_f UTOFSIA WOMEN'S AUXILIARY rug. nu . . . _ ; _ . . . . . __1__ A_..n-` an 6-I1. WOMEN `AND STRIKES nu._; ___-_ Phris Froks mc AND" baeefsv