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fT a Er ay * 'ately, then, N TEE IR bia hk NF PR oi _ Helen Heather, Jet in the ttle neylvania town of Kingsway, bes ed to 'l'ommy te 3 tae Pbsident of the bank ; Helen works, Xomuy 08 ADO or jon in Wisconsin, 0 hi betrays a growing integest in Helen attends a party and for Doris, who has In jsetious- 18a) , She finds Ronny persuade Doris to elope with him. As she kisses Ronny in a Sateny fashion, Ethan, whom Nina has told shat Helen and Ronny were once in love, comes upon them. Ethan Announces Shes e and Helen . Are engaged. elen's engag is welcomed by Mrs. Way Nina, who has falled in her quest nt , and JILTED ' iy By Margaret Widdemer [4 " PE the middle of this a letter came ' H essl there was a too great intensity of | feeling; & tendency to dash tu ex= | RAR Ba in. Ghat uly ba'Be | whig! e eCIt OL al to h at himself, A] his knowledge of necessity of control, And 50 the happy days went = It was nearly decided now that Helen and Ethan would be married in the essica, Jessica wp for the 0 distress she'd got mixed up about the baby---it was coming two months earlier than she'd thought. (It was like Jessica even to be inac- curate about that!) And wouldn't Helen come down and stay with her? She was all alone, and so frightened. She thought it would be only fair, As she wouldn't be able to come to the wedding after all Helen went to Mrs. Kingsway about it. "I know there's Patricia," she said, "but it would he only a couple of weeks' vacation for her, And \ can be sewing while I'm down with Jes _ for Ethan, writes her a letter, in- viting her to an engagement dinner at her home. Nina, at the dinner intimates that Iielen 1s still in love \rith Ronny. INSTALMENT XXIy , Ethan's voice, quieter than Nina's even, took up the conversation. There was tension in fhe air, and Dr. Gay- , who felt something but did not W what, began to move a little un- , @nc crumble bread on his plate. Helen noticed mechanically hat one ot the candles was gutters "ing, and of old habit signaled to 'Mattie to get a fresh one. "I hope you haven't made Kings- 'way at large feel that he's quite a ' pariah, Nina," he saide carelessly. "That's the imprescion I seem to get rom people." { Nina's voice was a little sharper and ouder as fhe answered. sien," i | "Of course, go, child," Mrs, Kings- way told her. "We'll all miss you horribly. But I can see that Ethan {will have tp go en lending you to | people in trouble all his life, and he might as well begin learning .ow. Only "~--the kindly red-brown eyes lost their young look for a moment and became wise "your MNttle sister will have to learn sometime that she can't de 2nd on you all her life." "But this isn't the time" Helen said ardently. 'She's so little and so scared---I can just see how she looked when she wrote--- and I've al- ways mothered her." "Oh, my dear, I didn't mean to suggest that you shouldn't go. You must. As for the sewing, leave that to me." Helen demurred at that. But, backed up by Mrs. Kinsgway, and Ethan's own sense of fairness, "I am not to blame if he does ' things which make him one, He is, $0 far as I am concerned." | She had thrown him, quite deuber- into the hands of the y gossips, Nina, who owned 'everything she had or was to the ~~ boy's old fathcu, "He'll never be a pariah to me" © sald Helen, speaking on a passionate HR impulse. an loked at her steadily Across the little luxurious dinner-table. He © could not know that it was out of her own remembrance of how it felt to be humiliated in ail Kingsway's eyest that she spoke. To him it must seem a championship bullt on atffece tion--Ethan, who must be sensitive still, jealous still, because of Nina's © own treatment of him ten years be- fore. Helen wished he would speak. But he said nothing. He only watch- ed her out of those immutable steady «eyes, They could be cold eyes, ee lence with a ght oke the silence with a Jittle satisfied laugh, | "But of course, child. knows that, Bthan will always have : share your hears with Ronny, I , even if the 17st fine careless 's ber Never say you weren't an" {The buttons were nearly off the ~ folls, Helen, hurt, surprised, 'did not know of amusement, and he answered Nina as if they had laughing over some veriest "Naturally," he said. "I've decided! tifat the only thing to do vill be to! "1 keop her so busy that she'll have no | 'a time to respond. Patricia is my sch- | for occupying her most of the | I have to be gone, you see; and | I shall work out an | schedule for her after | , We're beginning with golf to- | afternoon." | Nina answered him in the same t key, and the evening ended in | pleasanter note, Nina had said all she had to say. and was her most | amusing self till the end; which Hel- | en made as soon as possible. There | was nothing out of the way in the farewells. Fithan ves silent after the had closed behind them. Sil. tly he put Helen in the car, It Was not for full five minutes after fey. were alone that he spoke-.urge tly, almost angrily. "Helen, promise me to have no "more to do with the boy." { 'Ethan, I can't quite promise that, I'm the only person he has to turn for sympathy or help. And I know jus ike i nig to %...h Yat no- sympathy or ef for you, needs that in me." y 1" 0 J 'You haven't any way of knowin " he said {ay ! Helen couldn't betray Doris and Ronn; aon ia hii After a fey ments, e, with a - vious effort at control, le here, da girl, n : n I prom- be everything thet is kind and 'understanding to him." b Socmed 8 simple omise to nak elen felt a tinct relief, ine Anybody | asked Helen made SiTengemenis to go to Jessica with very little protest from | anybody but Patricia, who was frank F unwilling for Helen to feel any af- fection or duty for anybody outside the Kingsway family and sald so. ENGLISH COUPLE WERE MARRIED Childhood Romance Culmin- ates in Marriage at the United Church Manse Claremont, April 18.--An inter- esting wedding was solemnized at the United Church manse on Satur day, April 11th, when Miss Sym ons, of Cornwall, England, became the bride of Fred Wilton, of Clare- mont. The ceremony was perform- ed by the Rev. A. McLellan, This marriage was the culmination of a friendship begun in early iife in England. The groom came to Canada several years ago and dur {ng the past few years las livea with his brother, James, south ot the village, His flancee arrived in Canada only a few days prior to their marriage. They are spend- ing thelr honeymoon with friends of the bride in this locality, atter which they will reside on a farm near Goodwood. Thelr friends wish them many years of wedded happiness and prosperity. On Friday evening last the Community Club held a dance in the hall, The attendance waa not quite so large as usual but those present spent an enjoyable even- ing. The Mission Band of the United | Chureh held a surprisn soclal in connection with thelr regular | meeting on Saturday afternoon. Admission was 156 cents, Several of the grown ups attended and not only spent a pleasant hour, but helped to encourage the children in their missionary efforts as well, School re-opened today with tea | cheors and pupils back after an ens | joyable holiday. Most of the Cone tinuation pupils from outside the "I'll have run completely wild by the time you get back," she predict- ed. "No, you won't," Ethan put in, "I ! shall put in all the time thing I | ele f aad I'd otherwise spend missing jen!" She thought this over for a little while, and then suggested going down to Baltimore with Helen her- self. Which was also vetoed. Ethan saw Helen off, as a matter of course. They stood on the little platform waiting for the train, He had been silent a moment look! down on her as she stood, slim an straigh$ and jJracetyl in the same red furred coat Jessica had sent her so many months ago, She was counting over the things she was to fake Jessica, "Do you think I ought to have remembered a pretty n ee?' she ed him earnestly. "Jessica loved $hem 80, And 3 Baow she won't have saved enoug! A new one, she'll be so unhappy If she hans any." He looked at her, as she stood ine tent and unconscious, her whole bay, | mind on what her sister would want; her bright head in its close rea felt helmet lifted to him. "You're tia best--the dearest--the sweetest--" he sald passionately. "I {don't know how I'm going to stand | having you away two weeks, Oh, |yes, get it for her--only remember I that Il duplicate every pretty thing | you give anybody else "as soon af | we're married!" She laughed. "Why, Ethan, you act as if I were going forever, I'l be back in a fortnight." "I feel as if it were forever!" "So do 1," she sald softly, There was a click of brisk footstep? behind them. "Oh, Helen, I'm in time to say good-bye," sald Nina. "I'm so glad --and here are some things of mine for Jessica. "She's just my size, as she reminds me now and again, Give her my love, The train was coming; Helen just had time to take the parcel, thanked Nina, and turned to go. Nina spoke again, scarcely heard in the noise of the train, "By the way, 1 heard some gousip Tt seems Tommy Delamater ism' set- tled in Wisconsin for rood after all, He's coming back to Kingsway. | (To Be Continude) (Copyright, 1931, By the Bell Syn- icate, Inc.) Natives of one region in India catch fish by whistling that attracts them to a fisherman's hands, while in an- other region fish are stunned hy | striking rocks under which they hide from sunlight. Tests have shown that in 03 per cent of persons the right eye is dom- inant, 30 percent are left eyed and five percent have mixed vision, £0 percent of left handed persons also being left eyed. ' According to a university of South. ern California scientist who has vis- ited them the inhabitants of the Iss land of Bali, in the Dutch East In. dies, are virtually free from care, worty and illness, BAUME BENGUE (pronounced BenGay) quickly relieves the knife~ like pain or erick "in the back due to lumbago or sasro-iliac disturbance. Its. Es ing quality stimulates circula- tion, lessens congestion and soothes 1he irritated nerves, Its exceptional paine village, who boarded during the | winter months, are now driving to | school" daily. Several of our young people who spent the holidays at their homes here, returned to thelr respective spheres of labor during the week- end, Spring cleaning is the fashion- able occupation here at present. Residents are busy not only with freshening the interior of their homes, but also in removing the rubbish which seems to accumu- late on their lawns and in thelr gardens, during the winter, F. and Mrs, Woodward moved recently to Shelbourne where they have purchased a farm. During the past year they had been living on the Forsyth farm wouth of the village. An Italian family has now, moved on to this farm, J. W. Gregg, of North Clare mont, who has been confined to his bed owing to heart trouble is now able to be about again, Miss Margaret Graham has re- turned home ofter a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Kirk Beelby, of Greenwood. Wilbur Gleeson, : of 'Toronto, spent the week-end with his par- ents, Ed. and Mrs. Gleeson. The little son of Freeman and Mrs, McCullough, who hag beech {ll for several weeks with heart trouble, as a result of Infected ton- sils, is now Improving. A few of the farmers in this lo- cality have been making maple syrup during the past month, Fresh Maple Syrnp is a favorite dish with most people and the price this year, has been moderate, ALMONDS NEWS (Miss L. Balsdon, Correspondent) Almonds, April 13.---Mlgs Vio- let Iall spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cawley, of Toronto. Miss Irene Sallsbury 1s visiting in Toronto for a couple of weeks, Mrs. Derby and Master Elmer Lee visited at the home of Mr. Clarence Cawley, Toronto, last week, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Richardson have heen confined for the past week with the flu, but glad to re- pony they are improving, but glow« y. Mr. John Burnett visited at the home of W. H. Balsdon on Satur< day. Mr. Burnett was called hero two weeks ago when his brother was instantly killed in Detroit, He was brought to Port Perry, his home town, to be buried. The Young Ladies' Class enter- tained the Young Men's Class to a banquet held in the church on Thursday evening . A full course supper was served which all great ly enjoyed, followed by a short musical program and games, There were thirty-six present and a very sociable and enjoyable time was spent together, Miss Mildred Brown, of Apsley, spent Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, It, Brown, Base Line. Miss Gretta Graham visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Graham of Orillia during Easter vacation, . Mr. Arthur Loach left last week for New Liskard where he will join his brother there for some time. Miss Mable Rowe, Miss Libby Coleman, of Toronto, Mr, £nd Mrs, Yillcos and children were good {day visitors with Mr, ond Mrs, T. Morcombe. ' Considerahle excitemont vas' created in the vicinity on Monday when the old Quaker church on the Fleming "Farm was burnt (own and the brigade were kept husy locking after the neighbors' prop- erty which caught, but they were able to put it out, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webster and daughter Marion, of Ottawa, visited on Friday with Mrs. Mac- key. relieving properties bring immediate pln Jor ood for every pain of nerve and muscle, én-Ga Acvept No Substitutes Vv Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cauley and ebfldren, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of the Intter's varentr Mr, a' pg, Ceorge Lee and other relatives, Mrs, Pove and amughter Jean, AT CLAREMONT spent the holiday week-end with relatives in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Moody and son, of Oshawa, Mrs. Annle Hall and daughter, Dorothy, Port Whitby, were visitors on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W, Hall, Mr, Keith Goodman and friend Ralph Nixon, of Oshawa visited on Monday at the home of W, H, Bals- don, QUILTING BEE AT GREENWODD ---- Ladies Also Sponsored Com. munity Supper With De. bate on Program Greenwood, April 13.~The Ladies' Ald held a quilting In the church on Wednesday afternoon in al] of the family who were burn ed out. On Thursday evening the Ladies' Aid gave a community sup- per in the basement of the church. This was followed by a good pro- gram consisting (1) of a debate: "Resolved that Canada should re- sume relations and trade with Russia." This proved very interost- ing. The affirmative was very ably taken by Lloy] Pegg and Will Ontario and Durham County News Pegg while the negative was up held by Milton Pegg and Mr. Smart, The judges decided in favor of the negative, The debate was followed by an amusing and well rendered drama called ,'A Perplexing Situation." Mr, and Mrs. Hanley have moved to Oakville, Mrs. Corbett's brother, Mr. Moore, of Brighton, is moving onto his farm on which Mr: and Mrs. Harris and family have re. sided for years. We are sorry to lose the Harris family but are pleased to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Moore to our village. Mrs. Leigh and Dorothy and Miss Lilllan Plewman were Easter guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Bie, Missse Margaret and Zorah Geo have been suffering from 'flu'. Mr. and Mrs. Smart and Mar. Jory attended' a wedding at Brigh- ton on Saturday. Rev. J, 8S. I. Wilson, of 'Oshawa, preached in the Greenwood pul- pits on Sunday in the interests of the Prohibition Union, The Cherrywood young people will present their play "A String of Beads" in Greenwood Church on Friday evening under the au- spices of the Mission Circle. We are glad to welcome Mr and Mrs. Levi Linton to our neighborhood. BOWMANVILLE TO VOTE ON FRANCHISE (Continued from page 1) : ted, and in the case of Bowmanville, this area represents practically the whole town, excent some sparsely settled portions in the outskirts, Mayor Favors It When the bylaw was ready for see- ond reading, Mavor Elliott expressed his satisfaction with the agreement, saying that the town was safeguard- ed in every way. "It is a fact," he said, "that the Goodyear Company a vear or so ago would have installed $165,000 worth of new machinery for making rubber hose if we had had gas, If an industry comes along that requires gas, we will be in a position to deal with it should the bylaw be assed. And there is still a posibil- ity that we will get that new business for the Goodyear plant it the bylaw passes. That is just one instance of how the town would benefit, It will also create a great deal of work in the next vear im the laying of mains and supply pipes, which is very necessary at the present time to help take care of the unempolyed." After being given second reading, the gas franchise bylaw was laid on the table pending the vote of the el- ectors on it, Provisions for Voting The bylaw providing for the taking of the vote on Saturday, May 9, was then introduced by Deputy-Reeve Rehder, put through all its stages and passed. It provides vor the polls being open from 10 aun, to 7 pm, daylight saving time, on the day of voting, and the polling places and of- ficials are as follows: A~West Ward; Council room: A to L. Wesley Percy, D.R.O, Tom Hamilton, clerk: M. to Z. Roy Jones, D.R.O.; Jom Mohun, clerk. B. North Ward; Pumphouse, Church street; A, to L., F. Pattinson, D.R.O.: E, Fletcher, clerk; M to Z. H. Humphries, D.R.O,; Fred Martin, clerk. C.~South Ward; Public School, Victoria Street: A to 1, H. West- away, D.R.O.; A. C, Fewster, clerk; M to Z, James Nokes, D.R.O, A, E. Rehder, clerk. The official summing up of the vote will be at 11 am, on Monday, May Following the passing of the by- laws, a gas franchise bylaw commit. tee, composed of Mayor Elliott, De- puty-Reeve Rehder, and Councillors Strike, Lockhart and Martyn was named to take charge of the eam- paign in support of the bylaws, In closing the meeting, Mayor El- liott reiterated his conviction that it would be in the best interests of the town for the electors to get out on May 9 and carry the bylaws. Matches that go out after a define ite period after they have been light. ed and self extinguished cigarette tops have been developed by the United States Bureau of Standards to lessen fire hazards, better flavor TAsTE the full deliciousness of bran flakes. Eat Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes. They're packed with the matchless flavor of PEP. That's what makes them better bran flakes, And they're better for you because they combine whole- wheat nourishment with just encugh bran to be mildly laxative. Aa dh Jean ckage, Made ellogg London, Ontario, BRAN FLAKES of 10 BANKERS SEEKING INPROVENENT I JAPAN'S SYSTEM Note Issue System Revised and 40 Per Cent. Gold Standard Set Up . Toyko, April 14. Japanese bankers are working for an improvement in the Kingdom's banking system, and plans for accomplishing this will be introduced at the next session of the Diet, Opinions were once varied on the revision of the note issue system, but they have now reached an agri ment. The gist of the improvement plans provide for the revision of the note system, the institutional system and the payment of surplus profits to the government The elastic limit method now ad- opted by the bank will be replaced by the proportional reserve system, by which the minimum gold reserve ratio is fixed at 40 percent provided excise issue can be made on special occasions, As régards the revision of the in- titutional system, it is provided the bank will have one 'governor, one vice-governor, four . directors and three or five auditors and in addi- tion, an advisory board consisting of government officials, bankers, indus- trial financiers, scholars and others numbering about 10, The board serves as adviser to the directorate. The discount policy and other im- portant matters will be fixed by the board. As to the payment of surplus pro- fits to the government, it is provided that the bank fix a maximum limit percent as dividends to its shareholders and the surplus profits, if any, paid to the treasury in pro- portion to a fixed ratio. The tax on the note issue and other taxes prov- ing a burden will be eliminated, ELIMINATE NOISE Civic Authorities Tackle the Problem Caused by City's Growth Tokyo, April 14--~Elimination of disagreeable noises caused by the growing industrialization of Tokyo and its suburbs, as a measure to promote public health, has become a subject for serious study by the city authorities. "The effect of world noises caused hy traffic, building construction and the like on the human nerve system is very serious and something must be done about it immediately," de- clared Shigoo Shimizu, of the Police Peace Federation of the Ministry of Home Affairs. "The western countries have been studying this problem for only a few rears and hence have little to tell us, Ve shall have to pioneer the way here in reducing noises, There is no doubt that city noises cause sleepless- ness, but the effect of noises on eople when awake is just as serious, 'he solution of the question lies chiefly in education of the public." B.C. BELIEVES IN ADVERTISING Recently Presented Facts About Province to 12. 000,000 Readers of Week- ly Publications Vancouver, B.C, April 14 British Columbia belfeves in ad. vertising, and recently this prove ince joined in presenting a joint display of the entire Pacific coast as a playground and vacation area to 12,000,000 weekly na« tional magazine readers--the first time in advertising history that such an extensive co-operative coaet-wide effort has been carried out. The aims of the advertising campaign were explained by Jamen F. Pollard, chairman, who sala that it represented a joint effort to speed recovery from business conditions which have been sub- normal by. "selling the Pacific coast to the milllons of money- spending tourists this year." "We want new money and trade, which will add to a more rapid vitalization of our entire business structure," said Mr. Pol- lard, "This is the first time that British Columbia, Washington and Oregon have joined hands with the two big California advertising organisations in presenting a co- operative advertisement which will help the vacation buyers of the nation to visualize the attrac- tions and widely varied contrasts to be found along the west coast." Co-operative newspaper adver- tising is Nkely to be undertaken shortly on a similar basis, NOTED CANADIAN SCIENTIST PASSES De. Thomas Hall Had Pat. ented Many Inventions and Made Many Discov- eries Vancouver, B.C., April 14.--Dr. Thomas Proctor Hall, Vancouver physician and educationist, who died here recently, was one of Canada's outstanding scientists, although most of his labors were carried out unostontatiously and with little public reward. Dr, Hall had patented dozens of investions and had made many sofentific discoveries for which he had not taken out patents, They ranged from a system of reproducing the human voice al- most & quarter of a century ago, to taking the flicker out of the early type motion pictures, an automatic stop for gramophones and a model for demonstrating the theory of the fourth dimen- sion, Of unusual ability, he was a specialist in physical science and in mathematics as well as in his chosen profession of medicine, Of so retiring and modest a disposi- tion was he, however, that even many of his close friends were unaware of all his talentq. With the exception of a new type of therapeutic lamp, his in- ventions, had never heen placed on the market. QUESTION WAGES OF GRADUATES Average Salary of Yale Man Four Years After Gradu- ation, $3,000 New Haven, Conn., April 14 ~The average salary of a Yale man four years after graduation is about $3,000 questionnaire sent out to determine salaries, reasons for changing jobs, and the occupational history of the graduate after obtaining his degree. The inquiry included a searching investigation of the 1926 class of Yale and disclosed that such commercial pursuits as advertising, merchandiz- ing, commercial transportation and general office work led in salary re- turns by producing a yearly average of $4000 for the college man four years out. After these are financial occupations, banking, investment se- curities, real estate and insurance with about $3,600, and close behind these come manufacturing and - en- gineering. The average return from teaching is about $2,100, The best paid form of work was shown to be salesmanship with an average return of $4,200 to those en- gaged in it. Professional workers who have utilized most of their spare time since graduation in continued study, average about $2,000, Nearly sixty percent of the cases reported show that positions have The graduates who have changed have held from two to seven jobs and their reports show that-they are averaging a year less than those who are still with their first firm, ORDER FOR PLANES TAXES FACTORY Toronto Branch of English Company Operating to Capacity Toronto, April 14--British light monoplanes ordered in quantity for civil and military operation with the Royal Canadian Air Force are oc- cupying to Sapacity the Toronto fac- tory of a well-known English com- pany. These machines, - needed to perform a diversity of duties, are es- sentially the same as the private 'plane flown by the Prince of Wales. t possess a variety of equipment according to the work they will be called upon to do. , The craft ordered for military fly- ing are to be employed mainly in training pilots to fly closed-cabin type aeroplanes. They will be fitted for use in special navigation courses of instruction and three of them will be arranged for Fluibment with a new type of visual indicator for tui- tion in flying by radio direction beacons. One model is completelv fitted for "instrument" or "blind" fly- in with dual conte] a special in- strument board, and' screens so plac- ed that the pilot under instruction may have his view out of the aero- plane completely blanketed and tl.us be obliged to steer and control the craft entirely by the instruments, The instructor has unrestricted out- ward view and acts as "safety pilot", correcting any mistakes his "blind" pupil may make, , . . This figure has been established by | 55 not been changed since graduation. i AIR UNIVERSITY OPENS IN BRITAIN! Complete Course Such as the RAF. Officers Undergo, Is Offered London, April 14--Airmen of all nations, and in pasticular officers serving in foreign air forces, will be able soon to tome to Great Britain for a complete course of instruction in practical aeronautics--comparable in many ways with degree courses of the leading universities--at a new fly- ing school which reproduces in a civilian organization the entire sys- tem of training used by the Royal Air Force. This new "University of the Air" one of the first of its kind in the world, will be opened at Hamble, near Southampton, on April 14, by Air Service Training, Limited, a com- pany headed by Air Marshall Sir John Higgins, who until recently was Air Member tor Supply and Re- search of the Air Council. [The courses of instruction, both theoreti- cal and practical, are devised to cover the field most thoroughly. Four types of land 'planes and three types of seaplane are included iti the fleet of school aeroplanes, the pupil who takes a full course begin- ning with instruction on a light aero- plane or a service training 'plane and proceeding to army co-operation craft and fighters, In addition to full instruction in every branch of pilot- age and navigation the Service course at the school efhbraces instruction on engines, rigging, meteorology, air- manship and the theory of flight. A special course in "instrument" or "blind" flying may be taken, while commercial or private pilots and fly- ing instructors have choice of sub- jects particularly suited to their needs, Preliminary discussions indicate that many young pilots from foreign countries may be expected to take extended courses of instruction, most 6f them in military aviation, The staff and administration of the school is planned, therefore, mainly with the object of providing the most com- plete possible instruction in service flying. The commandant of the school's Group Captain R, J. F. Bar- ton, an officer of high rank with a distinguished record in the Royal Air Force, and the chief instructor is Flight Lieutenant H, F, Jenkins, who recently left the Central Flying School of the R. A. F. The other instructors are all ex-officers of the Royal Air Force. CAPTAIN ¥. HOLT 100 YEARS YOUNG Followed the Sea Until His Eighties -- Never Used Rum or Tobacco Newport, RI, April 14--Newport's oldest citizen, Capt. William Holt, celebrated his 100th birthday March A hale and hearty sailor, born and brought up in the Point section of Newport, Capt. Holt followed the sea until he was 84, A little hard of hearing and eye- sight not as keen as when he traded in the West Indies, Capt. Holt spends his days in a comfortable arm chair in the living room of his home at 10 Gould street Today he expects a strenuous time opening letters of congratulations, welcoming friends and a family re- union of his three daughters and son, his eight grandchildren and his three great grandchildren, Holder of a 50-year jewel in the Rhode Island Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Capt. Holt was among those present at the lay- ing of the cornerstone of the lodges new building last winter. Scarcely a week goes by that he does not motor about the city, especially over on the Point, where he recalls the scenes of his childhood, now greatly changed, and sniffs the salt air from the waters which he knows like a 00K. ' His long life, he attributes to ab- stinence from tobacco and alcoholic liquor, Born in Newport March 27, 1831, Captain Holt was the sixth genera- tion of the Holt family which came from London to America aboard the "True Love," a fast schooner in the early 1600's. The family eventually settled in Rhode Island, At an early age, Captain Holt ob- tained a captain's ticket and a pilot's license and for many years was a familiar figure along the Newport WHEN JOINTS Are Stiff Or Inflamed Creaky Or Swollen Rub In Joint-Ease And Rub It In Good Here's a wonder working sub- stance. that soaks right in thru skin and flesh right straight down to the ligaments and joints and swiftly drives out pain and agony and reduces the swelling. Joint-Ease has often been called the magic emollient be- cause of its uncanny power to bring quick comfort to the most obstinate cases of rheumatism, neuritis and sciatica, Without waste of time it knocks out lumbago and ends stubborn back-ache that nothing else seems to help. You'll like Joint-Ease because it's good for so many aiments-- stiff neck for one thing and sore muscles and also feet that are so sore that to walk means agony. Joint-Base is made in Canada and 'sold by all stores that sell good medicines--A generous tubo for 60 cents--and rigidly guar anteed, « vie ilu - { waterfront. = Although he served in the coastal trade for several years between southern ports and the West Indies, the greater part was spent fishing: locally. During the season, he pulled his obster pots from Block Island to Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard and at other tines engaged in deep sea fishing, but all that time he add- ed to his income by piloting' big vessels through Narragansett Bay. Early in life Captain Holt joined the Friends' Church where fof many ears he was superintendent of the Sunday School, and while not as ac- tive as formerly, he still maintains his interest in that churche SIMPLE GRACE MARKS WEDDING AT CAPITAL Ottawa, April 13.--Culminating a romance of more than a year, the marriage will take place this af- ternoon at Chalmers United Church at half past three o'clock, of Miss Mildred Mariann Bennett, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Henry J. Bennett, and sister of Right Hon. Richard Bedford Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada, will ne united in marriage to Major Wil. llam Duncan Herrldge, K.C.,, DS. 0., M.C., Minister Plenipoteu anv from Canada to Washington. son of the late Rev. Dr, W. T. Herridge and Mrs, Herridge, of Ottawa. Rev. Dr. John W. Woodside will offici- ate, and the music will be under the direction of Mr. Wilfred Coul- son, I"R.C.O. Thelr Excellencies, the Govers nor-General and the Countess of Besshorough, will grace the wed ding with thelr presence, and they will be accompanied by Captain Alan F. Lagcelles, Secretary Col- onel W. H. Snow, Comptroller cf the Household, and Mrs. Snow; Colonel H. Willis O'Connor, A.D.C., and Mrs. O'Connor; Lieutenant D. Fuller, R.N,, A.D.C.; Captain Stu art French, A.D.C., and Captain Sir John Child, Bart, A.D.C, | KITCHIN VERYBODY knows that people work better in attractive offices. And what is the kitchen, if not the home-manager's office? Now, the kitchen, long "the step-child of the home, has at last steps ped out! Today it is a gay, colorful room-- truly a cheerful room in which to work, C-I-L Interior Gloss is ideal for kitchen walls and woodwork. You have a choice of many beautiful shades. And don't forget, C-I-L Ine terior Gloss is as prace tical as it is beautiful, Its lasting, durable fin- ish is casily kept clean Made by the makers of Duco W. H. A. PATTE 85 Simcoe St. N., . Oshawa, Ontario H. D. WILSOM 23 King St. W. Oshawa, Ontario TIER TERN