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PAGE TWO J THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932 a [Ontario and Durham County News Tyrone News Tyrone, May 19.--The Wo- men's Missionary Society held its meeting and quarterly tea at the home of Mrs. A. W. Annis. The President, Mrs. A, W. Clem- ens presided. It was decided to hold their annuai quilting and sewing bee on Thursday, June 9th in the Sunday School room. The following programme which was in charge of Mrs. A. + W. Annis group was well given. . Yoeal duet "The Touch of His Hand In Mine" by Mrs. A. M. Wootton and Miss Helen Woot- ~ ton. A splendid address on *'Sys- tematic Giving" was given by Mrs. Bascom of Whitby. Piano duet by Mrs. Howard Brent and ~ Miss Mae Brent. This was fol- lowed by a social half hour. ,- The Tuxis and C.G.LT. enter- tained the Premier of Boys' Par- lament, Mr. John Hunter, of Peterborough, and girls from Maple Grove. A splendid pro- gramme was given as follows: The devotional was taken by Clarence Hatherly. Subject *Jos- eph, The Worker". 'Will Phillips, member of Boys' Parliament for this constituency then introduced the visitors Mr. John Hunter, Misses Marion, Mildred and Betty Snowden, Miss Iva Foley, Miss Winnie Lancas- ter, Miss Eleanor Sykes and Mr. Snowden. A splendid * vocal duet by Misses Mildred and Detty Snow- den. A debate "Resolved that Coun- try Life is More Beneficial] Than City Life". The affirmative was taken by Miss Winnie Lancaster and Miss Iva Foley. The nega- tive by John Hunter and Lorne Annis. The decision of the judges was given in favour of the af- firmative. A reading by Miss Mar- jon Snowden '""The Weather". A recreational half hour was then conducted by John Hunter. Launch was served and the meet- ing closed with the Benediction. The C.G.I.T. and Tuxis took charge of the Sunday evening service. Mr. Will Phillips pre- sided. Mr. John Hunter again pleased everyone with his splen- did address, taking for his sub- ject "Over the Hill", Mr. Hunter brought out many splendid thoughts which were well worth remembering. Music by the C.G. LT. and Tuxis assisted by St. Paul's Male Quartette of Bow- "manville who gave two splendid selections was all very much enjoyed. A The Tyrone Sunday School An- * miversary Services will be held on Sunday, May 22, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. W. H. Smythe, B.A., B.D. of Orono, will be the speak- er at both services. Special music by the school assisted by Mrs. George F, Annis and Mr. Frank Walters, of Courtice, in the morning and Mrs. George Annis VEYA NE » and Miss Frances Hancock, of Courtice in the evening, y Miss Ruby Virtue, Toronto, i# at home with her mother, Mrs. Laura Virtue, ' : Mr, and Mrs, Talbert Findley, Ila and Bert, Thornhill, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Ed- ward Virtue. Miss Florence Down and Miss G. Newman, of Oshawa, recently visited Mrs. Theodore Down. Glad to report Mrs. E. Wight able to be home again after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs, R, Wright. Sorry to report Mr. Everett Virtue in a very weakened con- dition. Seagrave News (Mrs. 1, Scott, Correspondent) Seagrave, May 18.--Omn_Tues- day evening, May 17, the Scugog Young People's League were heartily entertained in the Unit- ed church Sunday Schopl room by Seagrave League, with about 50 in attendance. The president, Mr. B, Wanamaker, was in the chair. Miss Ila Moon at the piano led in a 'Friendship Circle", when all were made acquainted with each other. Rev. Mr, Green conducted the opening devotional period. The program in charge of Mrs. B. Dowson and Miss Ila Moon was as follows: Reading by Miss Mu- riel Clarke; vocal duet, Misses Fern Moon and Jean Harding; pian's solo by Mrs, R. Scott; a mu- sical duet played by Frank Har- ding and Allen Mark on the mouth-organ and guitar, was ap- preciated in a couple of selec- tions; voeal solo, with guitar ac- companiment by Frank Harding. The program continued with var- ious games in which all took part and enjoyed. At the close refresh- mests were Served, A very pleas- ant evening was spent and the motor ride home im the moonlight by the visiting league would also be enjoyed by the young people. The Sunday services in our church were largely attended with Sunday school in the morn- ing having 104 on the roll. The pastor, Rev. Mr, B, F. Green, preached. a splendid and inspir- ing sermon and the choir render- ed splendid music. On Sunday evening, May 29, the pastor will deliver a specially prepared ser- mon in honor of "Father." There will also be a men's choir. We hope to see a large crowd of fa- thers attend the :services to be held in the United church. Glad to report Mr. James Shunk"s brother, Mr. Albert Shunk of Prince Albert, who had a serious operation in Port Per- ry Hospital on Thursday last, do- ing as well as can be expected. Mrs, J. Blight, who has spent the winter with her family in To- ronto, has returned home. She was accompanied on Saturday evening by Miss L. Blight and lady friend, Mr. E, Blight and boy friend who spent the week- end. #4 Mr. and Mrs, H, McKnight and family of Toronto were visitors of relatives over the week-end. Mies Gladys Sharpe of Toronto spent the week-end with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Alonza Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. C. Snyder and fam- ily of Toronto spent the week- end at the former's summer home here, again, for the summer months, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott of Toron- to spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Adam Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Orr Shunk and family and Mr. R, Owls of Port Perry visited relatives on Sun- ay. Mrs. A, L. Orchard spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. C. Baker of Stouffville. Mr. Angus Wilkinson of Osha- wa visited relatives on Sunday. Mr. Austin Mitchell and boy friend of Toronto visited over the week-end with the former's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. H. Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs. James Shunk vis- ited relatives at Prince Albert on Thursday last. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Webb of Norwood, Mrs. Hunter and Es- ther of Prince Albert visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dowson on Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. N. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. M, MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald, Sr., of Manilla visited Mr, and Mrs. John Mar- Lean on Sunday. Mrs. MacDon- ald, Sr, remained with her daughter for a holiday, The recent bad weather hinder- ed seeding operations, the farm- ers are taking advantage this week of the fine weather, and rushing things, house cleaning is also the order of the day. Mr. Stan Miller of Toronto was guest on Wednesday of Mr, Roy Scott, Mr. Miller and Mr. Scott 58th Rn. Scout pals, A junior Red Cross Society has been organized with Jean Har- ding as president: Allan Mark, secretary; Kenneth Scott, treas- urer. On Friday afternoon, May 25th, at 2.30 p.m., the teacher and pupils of Seagrave public gchool request the honor of your presence at their Junior Red Cross, and Empire Day program Collection will be taken in aid of funfor Red Cross work, Every- body welcome, ~ Enniskillen News Enniskillen, May 18.--The play "Whiskers" wag well presented on Saturday evening, May 14th, by the Continuation Classes, each taking their parts well, This was the first time for most of the performers to take part in a play 80 it was a good training, Sev eral musical numbers and drills which provoked much laughter, especially the boys dump bel) drill were all enjoyed. Miss Dal- ton spent much time in train ing and decorating, which added to the entertainment. Mr, F. Ellis performed the duties of WIDER TREAD An Extra Value srry id . 1 1 "Buy the OADCRAFT? 7 "A; day long I'm working on tires*--I know them all. And I say that even if it didn't have Gum Cushions, the Roadcraft Tire would be as good a buy as any ordinary tire. And with Gum Cushions to protett the cord fabric, plus the Resisto Tread, it is by far the best value for the money on the market." Go to,your nearest Gutta Percha Tire dealer --ask him to tell you about these remarkable tires--find out for yourself how cushions of ure gum rubber are built in between the pil of cord fabric, and how they absorb the shocks that cause ordinary tires to fail. See Aor yourself why the lower-priced Roadcraft Tire--built by utta Percha--will give you more mileage, better satisfaction, greater value for your money from'the first day on. Gutta Percha & Rubber, Limited, Head Office, Toronto ¢ . Branches from Coast to Coast to on EE es when to check tires, 3 be fastened in your carina GUTTA PERCHA TIRES Made by he Largest All-Canedian Rubber Company--Founded in 1883 W. S. WILLIAMS 38 Prince St., OSHAWA | Blacksto chairman in a capable way, also Rev. J. M. Whyte added a few vomplimentgry remarks. Proceeds Bo toward a trip to the city for the pupils, ! Miss Luella Stevens and Mr. Walton, Oshawa, visited at Mr, and Mrs, Howard Stevens Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs, Stanfey May, To- ronto, Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Rod- man, Scugog, Miss Maud Ashton, Toronto, Mr, Ira Travail, Osh- awa visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ashton, Mr. Edgar and Fred Wright, Mr, Milton Stainton, Mr, John Slemon visited Mr, and Mrs. Wright, St. Catharines, ove the week-end, Mr. Wallace Stainton, Toron- to, visited friends Sunday. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Wednesday in the basement of the church. Our President, Mrs. R. Gilbert in charge. After hymn 377 prayer was Jed by Mrs. A, Werry and Mrs. J. Pye. The devotional was taken by Mrs. F. Ellis. 'Judas, the man who migt have been". A splendid paper was given by Mrs, R. Ormiston on "Prayer", after which she favored with a solo, Mrs. W, Moore and Mrs, R. Gilbert then gave gleanings from the Presbytery meeting held at Blackstock bringing some very helpful thoughts. The meeting closed with hymn 379 and the Mizpah. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Smith, Ross and Helen, Oshawa, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Smith's Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Tamblyn, Woodbridge, visited at Mr, and Mrs. Gordon T. Werry Saturday. Mr, James Stainton, Sr., visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Stainton Sunday. Mrs. R. Slemon, Miss Ethel Gilbert and Miss Annie Mountjoy, Toronto, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert's. Miss Muriel Moore week-end with friends ronto. Mrs, L. Brunt and Mrs, Page, Loreen, visited Mr, Mrs, Page Enfield. A splendid attendance at the Sunday services. In the evening Rev. J. M. Whyte gave the 6th discourse on "Should I Have Amusements?" God intends us to enjoy life. Any pleasure or amusement which fits us for the for the tasks of life is whole- some. We are to develop every part of our nature, Intellect, social, physical and spiritual. Next Sunday, 22nd, we hope for a good attendance to hear Rev. E. Armstrong, of Bowmanville, Also singing by the school at 2 p.m. and 7 standard time, Also on Tuesday a good tea and splen- did concert when the play, "Get- ting Acquainted with Madge" will be given by our young people. Also Orono Orchestra will furnish muse, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stainton and Ray and Mr. E. Tippett, Oshawa, spent Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. W. Stainton's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson and family, Purple Hill, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Roy O'Neil and Mr. Will Oke, Port Perry, Mr, and Mrs. J. Flett, Bowmanville, at Mrs. J, H. Freeborn's, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Irwin and daughter, Sina, Seagrave, and Mr and Mrs, Arthur Swectman and two children, Scugog, visited Mrs. Lamb Sunday, spent the in To- E. and Courtice News (Mrs. W. R. Courtice, Correspondent) Courtice, May 17 Mrs. LL. ). Short and Mr. Carl Short spent a lew days in Toronto, guests of Mrs. Ick Hicks Miss Iva Courtice, B.A., Toronto, was a fpunday visitor of Mrs, and Mrs. .G. F. Annis, Mrs. A. F. Rundle and Miss Anne Holt motored to Cleveland, Ohio, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Horsburgh for a tew days, Mr. and Mrs. 8S, S, Brooks spent Sunday in loronto. Mr. Ronald Courtice returned to loronto this week after spending three months at home through ill- ness. Our young people's meeting on Thursday evening was in charge of Miss Laird's group. The attendance was small on account of some of our young people presenting this play in King Street Church, Oshawa on that evening, The mecting op- enad with community singing led by Mrs. W. R. Courtice. The topic 'Bird's eye view of home missions" was ably dealt with by Mr. Clai- ence Penfound. A vocal solo by Mrs. W. R. Courtice, attended, In the morning service Mrs, Frank Worden told a very in- teresting story to the boys and girls. Our pastor, Rev. H. C. Wolfram, as usual delivered a most helpful discourse, Sunday afternoon the S S. session was in charge of the as: sistant superifitendent, Mr. Norman Down and the special program was put on by Miss Aura Osborne's class. Miss Margaret Adams gzaie a reading and a pretty song was sung by three girls. Sunday evening the Rev. Carman Armstrong, Bowmanville, was the speaker of the service and preached an interesting sermon from the text "And He said 'Follow Me'." The opening exercises of the service were in charge of Mr. A. J. Gray's class and: Mr. Alec Sampson pre- sided and read the bible lesson. Monday evening our choir met for practise in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Courtice and after having a good rehearsal, Mrs. Cour- tice served refreshments and a so- cial half hour was spent. Mr, and Mrs. Courtice 'were most attentive to their guests and the choir en- joyad' the evening. Do not forget the W.M.S. meet- ing to be held in the Sunday Sehool room this Thursday afternoon at 2.30 Standard Time. with Mrs. Sam Vinson's group in charge. Ther will be a speaker from Bethune Col- lege, Oshawa, and a good attend- ance is requested. Next Sunday the Rev. Mr. Newell of Blackstock will occupy the pul- pit morning and evening and our pastor, Rev. H. C. Wolfraim, will preach Saniversary sermons at 3 The services on Sunday were well | We are pleased to see Mrs. John' Worden much improved in health and able: to attend the sanctuary again, Mr. Gordon Osborne and Miss Lyla Osborne, Toronto, were home over the week-end and were accom- panied by Miss Gilbert, Toronto. Miss Alice Arnold, Brooklin, former teacher of No. 8 school spent the week-cnd at Mr. Horace Hancock's. Miss Arnold will always receive a warm welcome to this ity and the splendid service she gave when here both in school and in church work was highly ap- preciated. Practising has begun in Sunday School for the coming Anniversary on Sunday, Jung 12th, Further par- ticulars later, Haydon Corr 4 (Mrs. R. Cr dent) Haydon, May 18.--Miss Verna Trewin, Oshawa, visited at her home here over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Smith, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. William Broad and daughter, Violet, Mrs, Dodds, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bilas Trewin, Mrs. Ridge and daughter, Mar- garet, and Mr, B, Dobinson, Tor- onto; visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thompson, Michigan, are visiting his sister, Mrs. John Wright, and Mr. Wright. Mr. 8S. Woolings, Toronto, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. H, Ashton on Sunday. Mrs. Annie Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Graham and son, Oshawa, visited Mr, David Gra- ham, Mr. Norvol Crossman, Miss Condon, Miss Beatrice Mountjoy visited Mr, J. Crossman recently, Mr, and Mrs. Stoe and son, Mr. Jim Grant, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. McNeil over the week-end, Mr. Jim Grant remain- ing for a visit, Miss Annie Stainton, Hampton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, A, Mec- Neil. Mr, Douglas Bond and son, Toronto, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. CC, Avery. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicks and son, Mr. and Mrs, C. Soper, Har- mony, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard McNeil. Mr. Harry Mills has accepted a position in Montreal, Mrs. J. Rutledge and Miss Effie Rutledge, Mr, and Mrs. William Giffler, Salem, visited Mr. Thre- on Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garrard and family visited her sister; Mrs. Harold Gay, and Mr. Gay, Oshdwa, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. E. Bradley and Viola, Mrs. J. Greenw'od visited friends at Pontypool! on Sundav. Mrs. Elgin Mountjoy and Mrs. Ruesal Aurger visited friends in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Read mo- tored to see Mrs. Julia Hoskins, Sterling, who is goriously ill. Sorry to report that Mrs. James Crossman is confined to her hed owing to heart trouble, Dr, Fer- guson is attending to her. Congratulations are extended to Miss Lorna Thompson on be- ing awarded first prize for reecit- ing and Miss Wilma Wotten first prize for singing a solo at the Durham County Musical Festival at Bowmanville, Sunday school and church ser vices will be with@rawn here on Sunday May 22nd, on account of special services at Enniskillen and Tyrone, SPORT Montreal Royals Beaten By Leafs Toronto, May 20. -- The Leafs won and lost a game at the Sta- dium yesterday dfternoon., For- tunately, the game they won was the league fixture against the Montreal Royals, which opened a three-game visit of the Mon- trealers here. They captured ft by 4 to 3, but Guy Cantrell had to come to Truett Sewell's res- cue under a lashing rally by the Royals in the ninth. Cantrell managed to retire the side with the tying run on third base. In the tame exhibition affair with the Detroit Tigers, the Leafs were beaten by 4 to 1. Isadore Goldstein, the Hebrew pitcher, who has been mentioned severa; times as likely to come to the Leafs, worked the entire game for the American Leaguers and held the Leafs to two hits, singles by Peter Stack and Harvey Walk- er. Only for a wild pitch whch Goldstein made in the eighth in. ning, and which permitted Walk- er to go from first to third, he would have had a shutout. The Bengals started all their regulars, but Gehringer, Davis, Rogell and Johnson only played half the contest. Dale Alexander, Schuble, Rhiel and Gerald Walk- er, brother of Harvey, replaced the regulars. Aussies Full Of Confidence Philadelphia, May 20--Filled with determination and confidence, the Australian tennis players. yesterday began real practice to win the fina round of the North American zone Davis Cup competition from the United States team, Under the eyes of a good-sized contingent of - club members, the boys from "down under" put up a stiff work-out at the Philadelphia County Club at Bala, scene of the final round, on May 27, 28 and 30. They had 'the courts all to them- selves, the United States players practiced during the morning. To- morrow the Australians will be on the courts in the forenoon, and the Americans will take their workout before sundown,. The play of the Americans was' closely watched by the invaders. Cliff Sproule, youngest of the Tn td --- visitors, said Australia was tremend- ously interested in the Davis Cup to bring home the prize lost to the matches, and sully expect his team United States in 1920, He rated Jack Crawford, the Aus- tralian champion, as the greatest tennis player since the days of Noi man Brookes "Many persons," he said, "rate him as even better." Harry Hopman, another member of the present team, Sproule said, would be the champion if it were not for Crawford. In a three-set match, he said Hopman is often bet- ter, but in a five-set match "we have never seen a player who we think can beat Crawford." The Americans put in a spirited practice in the forenoon. Ellsworth Vines and Frank Shields were the first pair to take the court, and played 24 games, each winning 12. Shields led, 5-2, and Vines pulled ahead 6-5. After that they dead- locked, and finally Captain Fitz Eu- gene Dixon called them off and sent Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn in. No score was made public of their practice. Lewis Too Good For McCready Toronto, May 20. -- Ed. "Strangler" Lewis, veteran cam- paigner and many times cham- pion of the mat game, proved that the best of the younger gen- eration have still a lot to learn about wrestling, At Maple Leaf Gardens last night he droppea Earl McCready for two straight falls. The old soldier of sport, whose eyes are reported to be dimmed by short-sightedness, wrapped his powerful] arms around McCready's head until he was almost crushed {nto submis- sion. ' The first fall came after 32 minutes of clever wrestling when Lewis applied his strangle lock. The big Canadian escaped the first only to have the head squeezing lock clamped on with more pressure. After fighting his way out of three strangle holds McCready staggered to his feet and took a hlind dive at Lewis, hitting the ropes with the top strand under the throat. He faltered for a split second, then toppled over backwards, striking his head on the floor to be com- pletely knocked out and Lewis only had to creep over him for the fall, The crowd of about 5,000 was surprised at McCready's apparent helplessness, for a few minutes previous he was at his best, Few realized that he had just emerged from three of the hardest grips In wrestling, Lewis' headlock, and only those in the east ring- side seats saw the rope catch him in the throat and then the back fall. Tt took the seconds several minutes to get McCready to his dressing room and when com- mission doctors examined him he complained of a severe headache. Ball Scores INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Newark .......19 11 633 Buffalo ,. +...19 12 613 Rochester .. ,..17 12 .686 Baltimore ., ..1% 13 L581 Montreal ,. .,. .19 14 576 Toronto .. +. ..13 16 448 Jersey City .. ..10 23.303 Reading .. .. 17 21 Yesterday's Results Toronto .... 4 Montreal ... Reading ...x8 Newark .... x---Ten innings. Buffalo .... 11 Rochester Jersey City .. 4 Baltimore AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost sein ld 8 21 9 ..18 14 vs1b 12 New York . Washington .. Cleveland .. Detroit .. .. Philadelphia ...14 St. Louis .., +s44.15 Chicago .. .. ++ 9 Poston .. .. .. 23 Yesterday's Results Wash'ton x8-12 New York x10 innings. Philadelphia 4 Boston .. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago "32 9 Boston 10 Cincinnati 17 St. Louis ,, 16 Philadelphia 17 New York .. 14 Brooklyn .. ...12 17 Pittsburg .. ...10 17 Yesterday's Results Pittsburg ... 3 Brooklyn ... xChicago .... 4 Cincinnati , x12 innings. Only gameg scheduled. ce ew o. 17 ..18 «.15 ve.13 «010 A370 2 3 Hamilton Tigers Beat Sea Fleas Hamilton, May 19. -- Toronto National Sea Fleas, considered one of the strongest teams in the 0.A.L.A. senior series, were de- feated at the Arena here last ev: ening 13 to 9 by Hamilton Tigers in a fast cleafi game, The first quarter ended with the teams tied at 3-all, and at half-time neither had the advant age, the score being 6-6. At the third quarter mark Tigers were leading 9 to 6 and, although the Nationals tied the score again in the last session, the '"Jungaleers" forced the play and scored the winning tallies. Tigers -- Goal, Gow; defense, Yeates, Shepley; centre, Peart; rover, Wallace; forwards, Wor- thy, Wilson; subs. Clark, Gan- non, Lee, Wagstaffe, Downey. Nationals -- Goal, Hickson; defense, Davis, R. McAlpine; cen- tre, Beasley; rover, Moore; for. wards, Gimblet, Morris; subs., Tempke, (Geddes, Hallot, H. Mc- Alpine, Kavanaugh, Webber, Mc- Curry. Referees--J, Smith, Mitchell, Guy A young actor had been en- trusted with the lines: "The king is dead. Long live the king!" When the supreme moment came however, nervousness caus- ed him to lose his head. He para- phrased his words: "Long live the king! He's dead." "Harold, you wicket boy," ex- claimed his mother, 'you came home to dinner covered in dirt and after all my trouble in tidy- ing you up, off you went and had another fight." by "No, mother," corrected Har- old, cheerfully, "It was the same fight. We only knocked off for dinner." LABORATORY YIELDS NEW FACTS ON KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN Its "Bulk" and Vitamin B Help Relieve Constipa-, tion; Also Has Blood- building Iron New laboratory experiments demonstrate that Kellogg's ALL. BraN has sufficient "bulk" to ex ercise the intestines, as well as Vitamin B to help tone the intes- tinal tract. In addition, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies twice as much blood-build- ing iron as an equal amount by weight of beef liver. Now you can overcome common constipation by this pleasant "cere- el way," and banish the headaches, backaches, loss of appetite and energy that so frequently result. No need to worry along with pills and drugs, which often lead to harm« ful habits. Instead, just eat two tablespoon fuls daily of Kellogg's ALL~ -- adequate for most types of con- stipation. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN in much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft masse, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Special processes make ALL-BRAN finer, softer, more yaistable, Lr i not habit-forming. Equally y as a Cereal, or Jisd in cooking, Recipes on the red-and-green pack- age. At all ers. Made by Kel. logg in London, Ontario. | MAY Fo | | | Satu and Monday Dress Up For The 24th Values! Values! Extraordinary rday al linen, leather trim to Agreeably priced. JUST ARRIVED 20 NEW MODELS IN LADIES' SUMMER SHOES All white leather and white or nature Pumps, Ties, Straps. Sport Oxfords in black and white or 2 tone brown $2.95 $3.50 $3.95 $5.00 match. new. * . Sean ener' Ce, .? Seve Men's Oxfords Here you are men! The shoes you lke to wear at the price you like to pay. All black Dress Oxfords or 2-tone Sport Oxfords with rubber or leather soles. $2.95 $3.50 $3.95 $5.00 ER -- All STORE OPEN MONDAY NIGHT Children's Canvas or Leather Play Oxfords New Low Prices Sisman's Camp Shoes All sizes. New Low Prices.