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- Enfield, Mar. 8.--Mr. and Mrs. Lc. P , Miss Dorothy and Mr, Pascoe, visited at So- 3154 4 r. George James, Columbus, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. George Ormiston have moved into their new home fn the suburbs. There was no church service or Sunday school held here on Sun- on owing to the storm which evi- ently was ubiquitous. * The ladies of the Aid held thelr : Joating for March at the home of re, A. Smith, The program con- alsted of a composition on Ireland and her good St. Patrick, by Miss Dorothy Pascoe, an Irish reading by Miss Elva Ferguson and the _ alaging of several old Irish songs by the entire Ald, The usual so- dial time was enjoyed. "Several from here attended the . dance at Columbus last week. Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Scott re- . eeptly entertained a number of their friends to a small party, A most enjoyable evening was spent, ENNISKILLEN Funiskillen, Mar, 9.--On Thes- day evening the Eldad Young Peo- ple's Dramatic Society presented their all-Canadian drama 'What Doth it Profit," to a well filled house, under the auspices of the . local Ladies' Ald, The fact that the performance had to be post- poned from the previous evening TURE'S REMEDY =tonight, sis bash dais Dm y a F] y ing and your #11) end with @ bowel action as free and eRSY AR I Jute at her best--no pain, ne srioing, 33 it. Only gic. Mild, safe, purely vegetable = NR TON] tocommended and Sold by All seyen Oshawa druggists -- GHT Al RIGHT did not materially effect the at- tendance, The play does mot call for a large cast of characters which, while necessitating at least four rather heavy parts, makes the unfolding of the story easy to fol- low and therefore much more en- tertaining and profitable. The players deserve great credit for their performance and for their happy choice of a subject to pre- sent which all results in a very wholesome and worth while en- tertainment. audience was favored by songs from Mrs. E. M, Cook and Mr, Bil- let, Hampton, also trios by Messrs. Billet, Cole and Stainton, of Hamp- ton, who were enthusiastically en- cored. After the program, the Ladies' Aid entertained the play- ers and others to lunch. In spite of the rough weather, the Young People's League met on Wednesday evening, under the presidency of John Slemon, There was an.attendance of twenty-one and a good program was rendered also. Arrangements were made for a debate next week on the subject 'Resolved that India will produce a better type of Christian than Canada." Miss Myrtle Brunt has returned from an extended visit with friends at Rochester. Mr. and Mrs, BE, C. Ashton are visiting in Toronto. uf MYRTLE Myrtle, Mar. 9.---Miss Mildred O'Boyle left on Monday for Tor- onto where she has secured a good position, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Wesson started for their home near Swift Current, Sask., on Saturday, where hest wishes for continued success go with them, Mrs, Wesson's son, Wyatt Kent, accompanied them. Mr. Bill Heron, of Brooklin, pressed two car loads of hay for Mr, John C. Lawrence last week, Sunday's blizzard was very characteristic of March, The heavy wind and blinding snow filled in the roads in places and made thou very heavy for motoring, The Lindsay-Toronto bus service was cancelled for a few trips. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilsen and family, of Brooklin, spent Sunday AP E Electrophonic 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records ry Apex Records play Amo Fox Trot Record No. 869 «"JPox Trot Record 2 fh <i Fox Trot Record No. 8716 Fox Trot Record No. 8708 Fox Trot Record No. 8667 Fox Trot Record No. 8714 3 Insist on getting Apex Records -- Do pot "" let the dealer substitute other Records on which he makes a greater profit. My Souvenirs Keep Sweeping the Cobwebs Off the Moon Fox Trot Record No. 8720 Ohio Home 'S Wonderful «: The Big Hit from the Musical Show "Funny Face" Fox Trot Record No. 8726 'Let A Smile Be Your Umbrella Tin Pan Parade 'Henry's Madea Lady Out of Lizzie Song Record No. &15 My Blue Heaven Hawaiian Guitars Record No. 8703 .. Away Down South In Heaven The Sun Record Co. Toronto, Ont. on all phonographs, Song Record No. 26087 Song Record No, 26095 Song Record No. 8717 Song Record No, 26092 Song Record No. 86386 Song Record No. 26096 Dealers Everywhere Apex Records are on Sale at WILON & LEE 71 Simcoe St. North Phone 2388 17 King Street West For Sale in Oshawa at P. H. Beattie's Prag Between the acts, the | SYN 41, IC POWDER i | = MAG BAKING POWDER ROMANS FO Ag (VY BY J. 4) RELIABLE EWGILLETT CO LTD i | with the latter's father, Mr. W. H. Wilson. Mr. Edward Mole returned on Saturday from a week's visit with friends in Essex. Mr, Norman White, of Ashburn, was through here last week assess- ing the ratepayers of this part of the township. Mr, Fred O'Boyle has leased Mr. Frank Fisher's farm, east of Ash- burn for a term of five years and will take possession the first of April, Mr. Thomas Duff is visiting his son, Mr. Lorne Duff, of Shirley. A number from here attended the high school concert and play in Claremont on Friday night, Mrs, Willlam Tarvis left on Monday for a two week's holiday with her daughter, Dr. Rosaline Clark, of Cleveland. Mr. Will J. Cook was on a busi- ness trip to Toronto on Saturday. A number from here attended the fowl supper at Chalk Lake last Tuesday night which Mr. and Mrs. Allie Ross gave to their friends. Mr. George Rodd and son have completed arrangements for their sale of western horses which ar- rived here on Monday. These are a promising bunch and besides the work horses there is a team of 6 year old prize fillies that are snit- able for a lady to ride or drive. Parties wishing one of these will do well to be present at the sale on Tuesday, March 13th, at the Myrtle Station sales stable. The Greenban® dramatic elub are presenting their popular play, "The Country Doctor," in the church basement this Friday even- ing, March 9th. Our Greenbank friends specialize in stage work and this promises to be a real evening's entertainment. A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Cook last Wednesday night when a surprise party was given to Mr, and Mrs. Albert Wesson, prior to their leaving for their western home. 'The evening was taken up with music and progressive eu- chre when eight tables were play- ed, the ladies first prize going to Mrs. Will Ellens, while the un- beatable Mr. Frank 1. Brown won the first, a pair of pearl euff links in the gents' prizes. The consola- tions fell to Miss Ethel Bright and Reid Cook. The ladies then sery- ed a dainty lunch when the gath- ering broke up deeply grateful to the host and hostess for the use of their home and expressing mary good wishes to the happy young couple who left for the west on Saturday. The weekly community club met on Friday night when the usual good time was spent. Mrs. Charlie Andrews is recoy- ering from her recent illness. REWARD SUGGESTED FOR ESKIMO 'BOBBY' Ottawa, March 8.--*I would like to ask the Government if it is will- ing to give comsideration to the matter of rewarding in some form or other the Eskimo 'Bobby' whose knowledge and skill were largely responsible for saving the lives of Flight-Lieutenant Lewis and Ser- geant Terry off the Labrador Coast?" asked John Miller, Liberal- Progressive, Qu'Appelle, in the House today. Hon. J. IL. Ralston, Minister of National Defence, re- plied that the full report of the activities of all individuals in the rescue of the two airmen had not been received by the Department. As soon as the full report was re- ceived, the whole matter of reward would be given consideration. Question: Why is the emulsified form the more Er - Ving codliver od? Answer: Because when coddiver oil is emulsified it absorbed, po TWO SIDES OF A QUESTION That evening the new manager of the Mill stayed for supper at the Martin cottage. It was the first time since he had left the old house next door for his school at a distant city that he had eaten a meal with these friends of his boyhood. Perhaps because their minds were so filled with things they could not speak, their talk was a little restrained. Captain Charlie attempted a jest or two; John did his best, and Mary helped them all she could.. The old workman, save for a kindly word now and then to make the son of Adam Ward feel at home, was silent, But when the supper was over and the twilight was come and they carried their chairs out on the lawn where, in their boy and girl days they had romped away so many twilight hours, the weight of the present was lifted, While Peter Martin smoked his pipe and listened, the three made merry over the adventures of their childhood, until the old house pext door, so deserted and forlorn, must have felt that the days eo long past were come again. It was rather late when John finally said good-night, As he drove homeward he told himself many times that it had been one of the happiest evenings he had over spent, He wondered why, The big house on the hill, as he approached the iron gates, seemed strangely grim and forbidding, The soft darkness of the starlit night Invited him to stay out of doors. Reluctantly, half in mind to turn back, he drove slowly up the long driveway. The sight of Mclver's big car waiting decided him, He did not wish to meet the {factory owner that evening, He would walt a while before going indoors. Iinding a comfortable lawn chair not far from the front of the house, he filled his pipe, As he sat there, many things un- bidden and apparently without purpose, passed in leisurely suc- cession through his mind, Bits of boyhood experiences long forgotten and called up now, no doubt, by his evening at the cottage that had once been as much his home as the old house itself, How Iinsepar- able the four children had been! I'ragments of his army life! The coming struggle with the followers of Jake Vodell--his new responsi- bilities, He had feared that his comradeship with Charlie might be weakened--well, that was settled now, their talk. The door of the house opened and Mclver came down the steps to his automobile, For a moment Helen stood framed against the the car rolled away. The door was closed. John recalled wnat nls father had said, Would his sister finally accept Meclyer? For a long time the factory owner had been press- ng his suit, Would . she marry aim at last? A combination of the ward Mill and the Melyer factory would be a mighty power in the manufacturing world, He dismliss- 4d the thought, He wished that Jdelen was more like Mary. His ister was a wonderful woman in 1i8 eyes--he was proud of her; but again his mind went back to the workman's home and to his happy evening there, His own home was so different. His mother! Wiat a splendid old man Uncle deter was! John Ward's musings were sud- denly disturbed by a faint sound. furning his béad, he saw the form of a 'man, dark and shadowy in the .aint light of the stars, moving to- ward the house, John held his place silently, alert and ready. Cautiously the dark form crept for- ward with frgeuent pauses as if to look about. hTen, as the figure stood for a moment silhouetted against a lighted window of the bouse, Jobn recognized his father. At the involuntary exelaimation which escaped' the younger Adam whirled as if to run. John spoke, quietly, "That you, father?" The man came quickly to bis son, With an odd nervous laugh, he sald "Lord, boy, but you startled me! What are you doing out here at this time of the night?" "Just enjoying a quiet smoke and looking at the stars," Jobnanswer- ed, easily. It was evident that Adam Ward was intensely excited. His voice shook with nervous agitation and he looked over his shoulder and peered into the surrounding dark- nes as if dreading some lurking danger. "I couldn't sleep," he muttered, in a low cautious tone. "Dreams-- nothing in them of course--all fool- ishness--nerves are all shot to pieces." He dropped down on the seat be- side his som, then sprang to his feet again. "Did you hear that?" he whispered, and stooping low, he tried to see into the shadows of the shrubbery behind John. The younger man spoke sooth- ingly. "There is nothing here, tather, sit down and take it easy." "You don't know what you are talking about," retorted Adam Ward. * tell you they are after we--there's no telling what they will do--poison--a gun--infernal machines through the mail--bomb. No one has any sympathy for me, not even my family. All these years I have worked for what I have and now uobody cares. All they want is what they can get out of me--And you--you'll find out! I saw your car in front of Martin's again this evening. You'd beter keep away from there. Veter Mar- tin is dangerous. He would take everything I have away from me if he could." John tried in wain to calm his father, but in a voice hapsh with passion he continued, and as he spoke,' he moved his hands and arms constantly with excited and vehement gestures. He was glad they had had , bright light of the interior, "then | man | | bow it would revolutionize the in- "dustry, {that not one of his fellow workmen Helen of old House By HAROLD BELL WRIGHT, "That process is mine, J tell you, The best lawyers I could get bave fixed up my patents. Pete Martin 1s an old ¥'ll gee him in his grave befo "he checked him- self as if fearing his own anger would betray him. As he paced up and down he muttered to him- self, "I built up the business and, 1 can tear it down, I'll blow up" the Mill, F----" his voice trailed off into hoarse unintelligible sounds. John Ward could not speak. He believed that his father's strange fears for the loss of his property were due to nothing more or less than his nervous trouble, Peter Martin's name, which Adam in his most excited moments nearly al- ways mentioned in this manner, meant nothing more to John that the old workman's well-known leadership In the Mill workers union, Suddenly Adam turned again to his son, and coming close asked in a whisper, "John----I---is there real- ly a hell, John? I mean such as the preachers used to tell about, Does a man go from this life to the horrors of eternal punishment? Does he, gon?" "Why, father, I ** John start. ed to reply, but Adam interrupted him, "Never mind; you wouldn't know any more than any one else about it. The preachers ought to know, though, Seems like there must be some way of finding out, I dreamed bd As If he had forgotten the pres- ence of his son, he suddenly start- ed away toward the house, Not until John Ward had assured himself that his father was safely in his room and apparently sleep- ing at last, did he go to his own apartment But the new manager of the Mill did not at once retire, He did not even turn on the lights, For a long time he stood at the darkened window, looking out into the night, "What was it?" he asked himself] again and again, "What was it his father feared?" . In the distance he could see a tiny spot of light shining high against the shadowy hillside above the darkness of the Flats, It was a lighted window in the Interpreter's hut, As they stood in the night on the balcony porch, Jake Vodell said harshly to tne old basket maker, "oYu shall tell me about this Adam Ward, comrade, I hear many things. From what you say © your friendship with him {un th years when he was a workman | the mill and from your friendsh! with his son and daughter you mu know better than anyone else, | it true that it was his new patente process that made him go rich?" "The new process was undoubt edly the foundation of his success, answered the Interpreter, "but 11 was Lhe man's peculiar genius tha enabled him to recognize the rea, value of the process and to foresee And it was bis ability as an organizer and manager, to- gether with his eapacity for hard work, that enabled him to realize his vision. It Is easily probable could have developed and made use of the dscovery as he has," Jake Vodell's black brows were raised' with quickened interest. "This new process was a discovery then? It wag not the result of re- search and experiment?" Ths Interpreter seemed to answer reluctantly, *'It was an accldent- al discovery, as many such things are." The agitator must have noticed that the old basket maker did not wish to talk of Adam Ward's pat- ented process, but he continued his questions, "Peter Martin was working in the Mill at the time of this wonder fu] discovery, was he?" "Yes. "Ob! and Peter and Adam were friends, too-" Yes." The Interpreter"s guest shrugged his shoulders and scowled his righteous indignation. "And all these years that Adam Ward bas been building up this Mill that grinds the bodies and souls of his fellow mep into riches for himself and makes from the life blood of his employees the dollars that his son and daughter spend in wicked luxury--all these years his old; friend Peter Martin has toiled for him exactly as the rest of his slaves have toiled. Bah! And still the priests and preachers make the ple believe there is a God of Jus- tice." 4 The Interpreter replied, slowly! "It may be after all, sir, that Peter Martin ie richer than Adam Ward MORE | "How richer?" demended the| other. "When he lives in a poor' little house, with no servants, no automobiles, no luxuries of any kind, and must work every day in: the Mill with his son, while his dau- | ghter Mary slaves at the house-' keeping for her father and brother! Look at Adam Ward and his great castle of a home--Ilook at his po- ssessions--at the fortune he will, leave his children. Bah! Mr, In-| terpreter, do mot talk to me such! foolishness." ! "Is it foolishness to count happl- ness as wealth?" asked the Inter- preter. "Happiness?" growled the other "Is there such a thing? What does the laboring man know of happi- ness? And the Interpreter answered, "Peter Martin, in the honorable } peace and contentment of his use- ful years, and in the love of his family and friends, is the plest man I have ever known. le Adam War jm----"" Jake Vodell sprang to his feel as if the Interpieter's words exhaust- ed his patience, while he spoke as lone moved by a spirit of contemp- tuous intolerance. "You talk Mke a sentimental old woman. How is | it possible that there should be | happiness and contentment any- | where when all is injustice, slavery upon this abominable capitalist sys- tem? First, we shall have Mberty Is Sam Whaey and his friends who live down there in their abominable hovels--is Sam Whaley happy?" "Sam aley has had exactly the same Sppartumt, for happi- ness that Peter Martin has had," answered the Interpreter. "Opportunity, yes," snarled the other, "Opportunity to eringe and whine and beg his master for a chance to live like a dog in a ken- nel, while he slaves to make his owner rich, Do you know what this man McIver says? 1 will tell you, Mr. Interpreter----you who prattle about a working man's hap- plaess. Meclver says "that the la- boring classes should be driven to their work with bayonets--that if his factory employees strike they will be forced to submission by the starvation of their women and chil- dren. Happiness! You shall see what we will do to this man Me- Iver before we talk of happiness, And you shall see what will hap- pen to this castle of Adan. Ward's and to this mill that he says is his." "I think I should tell you sir," said the Interpreter, calmly, 'that in your Millsburgh campaign, at least, you are already defeated." "Defeated! Hah, That is good. And who do you say has defeated me, before I have commenced even to fight, heh? "You are defeated by Adam Ward's retirement from business," came the strange reply. (Tao be continued) CAPTAIN CLAIMS SHOT FIRED OUTSIDE TERRITORIAL WATERS Washington, D.C, March 7--The British embassy is awaiting a report from the vice-consul at Miami, Fla, before deciding what action will be taken regarding the attack on, and arrest of the British vessel "Isle of June" off the Florida keys on March 5. Captain Wheeler of the "Isle of June" refused to stop when a United States coastguard cutter fired shots across the vessel's bow. The vessel did not contain the liquor cargo of which she was suspected, Captin Wheeler contends that he was ordered to stop long before he reached the territorial waters. The United States government is conduct- ing an enquiry into the incident. Red Rose Orange Pekoe comes as near to perfection as any tea can, Everything that experts can do to make Red Rose Orange Pekoe superior in quality, flavor and valueisdone in the great Rose blending rooms, Try it to-day. Put upin the bright, clean aluminum packages, +8 PAGF SEN you can win your way te Niagara Falls "The Home of Shredded Wheat" by writing winning essays Write for full particulars to THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, Lad. Niagara Falls, Ont. TOWN NEAR SINGAPORE DESTROYED BY FIRE Singapore, Mar. 8. -- A disas- trous fire has destroyed practical- ly the entire business section of the town of Sibu, Borneo. No de- tails were available today. HAMILTON CHIEF'S REPORT Hamilton, March 6.--Chief of Police Coulter today presented Lis annual report to police commis- sioners. It showed a total of 2,030 cases over the previous year, TWO U.S. AVIATORS KILLED IN NICARAGUAN PLANE CRASH Managua, Nicaragua, March 8.-- Captain Willlam C., Byrd, pilot; and Sergeant Rudolph A. Frank- forter, observer, were killed this afternoon, when an American ob- servation plane crashed near Estell, foty miles to the northwest of Matagalpa. Captain Byrd's home 'was Orangeburg, South Carolina, Ser- geant Frankforter's widow lives at Quantico, Virginia, EE U -_. A Brick, Lime, Ti BRI We still have a few cars of Sand and Lime Brick, No matter what you want in Supplies BUILDERS' 110 King Street West supply at the old price. Anyone thinking of building should get in touch with us at once as you will save about 10 per cent on your purchase. in truck loads Several cars of Pressed Brick at the low price of $27.50 per thousand, delivered on the job. the price of all outside competition, McLaughlin Coal & COAL, COKE, WOOD, SEWER PIPE and le and Cement CK the old size which we can $18.50 per thousand Brick, we guarantee to meet Limited SUPPLIES ie Phone 1246 the Popular Suit For Men and Young Men now being shown at SIBERRY'S Include Black with White Stripes, Black with Purple Stripes, Navy with White Stripes, Nayy with Pale Blue Stripes; various designe showing Single Stripes, Double Stripes or *'Chalk" Stripes. Tailored from Finest Quality English Worsteds, Single or Double Breasted Models. Special Prices $19.75$24.50 $29.50 New Spring Topcoats $19.75 New Spring Hats $295 to $8 Shirts, worth $1.59 New Spring $2 Caps $1.45 to $195 New Spring Combinations 95¢ to $1.29 New Spring Socks 35¢ to 95¢ Broadcloth Shirts, white or colored $1.95 New $4.00 to $6.00 "Derby" Hats New Spring Ties 49¢ to $1.50 Collegiate Sweaters and Sweater Coats $3.95 and $5.95 SIBERRY'S 27 King St. E. Store Open Evenings till 7.00 p.m. Opposite Post Office Phone 1110 Saturday Night till 11.00 p.m.