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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932 ' of precoding instalments: In the year since she married Malcolm, Emily Crayn had been constantly worried by his old debts and new bills. The day before the wedding at Emily Rallifer's Mary- land home, Barton Hale, Mac's New York broker, telephoned for more margin but Mac could not put up more money and was wiped out. On their honeymoon he spent $1,000 his mother had given Emily as a wedding present to help furnish their home. As a result they could not move into an apartment from their New York hotel, but he took another flyer on a shoestring and made $2,000." They moved then to the suburban apartment house in which Bette: Osgood, married daughter of Emily's cousin Louisa James, lived. Mac kept on specu- lating, winning, then losing at in- opportune times, until he lost his - job with a title and mortgage com- pany.» Emily was close-mouthed through pride but once she told her troubles to Virginia Gover when Virginia came to her to confide her 'worries over her hard-drinking husband Ted. Mac did not look for another job. Just after her baby girl was born at her parents' home, the Govers committed suicide to- gether in England, and Virginia leit Emily a legacy of $125,000. Rather than go on being worried by un- certainty, Emilp put this money into an irrevocable trust fund with- out telling Mac, who had rented offices downtown, bought furniture on credit, and prepared to operate in the market in a bigger way. He was stunned when Emily told him 'what she had done. INSTALMENT 26 Mac's face turned white, he hard- 'ly knew what he was saying, "How mean, how rotten of you. You went behind mv back and plotted and planned with that sneaking little Clendon! You're so short-sighted and stupid you'd rather tie up the money in a measly yearly dribble 'than make a big smashing fortune with it. Emily, I can't believe it of you! To cheat be, to tick me--" "Mac. don't be angry. Look at it from my side. We couldn't go on living with bills simply flooding in on us and collectors hounding us. It's awful, it's killing. There's no peace in life, no dignity, no dency. Now we'll be free from all that vou can speculate as you like if you can't find any better way to earn anything.' She did not mean it for a taunt, it slipped out without in- fention, but it struck him like a whip. "That's what vou think of me, then. I see. You want us to live on your safe and sure income while I strugzle along on a shoestring, wou don't care--my God, if you 'knew anythinz about money, about work, about business, this would be Aunny. Emily, vou've got to change 'your nolan, vou'vesgot to see Clen- iden tomorrow and tell him we're Jgoinz to use that money--" "I won't do it" Her own temper 'Was rising. She faced him hardily. = "Then I'll see him. I'll show the old idiot that--" . "You can't do a thing. I've fixed severvthing and it can't be changed. wouldn't let it be changed. even f it could. All my childhood and Sirlhood I lived under the shadow tof one kind of debt, and this one 'vear of our, marriage I've lived un- 'der another shadow of debt, a far 'Awerse and blacker shadow, too. And v child shan't do it Every time i touch voung Emilv, or nurse her, I swear to myself that she shan't 'be brought up in that sort of mess. 'And Virginia Gover"s generosity has made it possible." © "But Emily, vou don't understand. Ive mone ahead, I tell you, and 'rented offices, I've furnished them, T've engazed a secretary, I'm all set #06 do something big. Everybody "knows it." © "Who. for instance?" "Everybody 1 know downtown. Nou can't intend to, humiliate me 'and make me out a cheap four- lush to all of them, vou don't know what it means. I'll be kidded to th. I'll never be able to look "bne of them in the face again. You on't mind that, T suppose." "IT don't see why your friends Il think any more of vou for "Spending mv money than for not nding it." = "No, vou don't see anything. ou've wot nothing but narrow- pinded hick ideas; vou' like to live orever in a bum little apartment like anv petty clerk." # They had both flung caution de, they were 'enemies, not lovers. ey hated each other and spoke "their hate with furious spite, as 'only lovers in blind anger can speak. "I'd rather live in a bum apart- t and pay my bills than be a sadbeat in a house on Fifth venue." said Emily. "You're not onest." . "So that's what you think of me, it? I'm not honest." "No, you're not honest? You don't nt to be." He blazed and flamed. "Have it ur own way," he said.' "You've me down for fair, you've made monkey out of me. Well , . . this a grand little revelation of how ou feel about our married life. d since you find it so distasteful o your fine high principles of hon- stv, we'll end it right here and . And I hope you'll have a narvellous time paying your pic- yune bills with your picayune ! cy, since that's your idea of rfect happiness." He walked out of the room. She rd him pause in the hallway to k up his hat, and then the front por closed behind him. 8 Emily sat paralyzed by the sud- been violent and cruel, she had provoked and taunted him. She was as much shocked at herself as she was at him, "But he can't have gone!" she thought, "He can't really have gone!" She ran to the door and looked down the street, but he had disappeared. And now- she turned weak. she trembled, she almost fell. It had been such a long hard tense day, and this mad end to it was too much for her. "What shall I do!" she found herself whispering, "what shall I do!" And nowhere in her confused and shaken soul could she find the first word of any answer, By holding to the furniture she managed to get back into the living room, and she dropped down there on the sofa, trying to still her fears. He would come back, of course he would; he'd walk it off and come back within the hour and she would tell him that she was sorry and ashamed and beg him to forgive her, She looked at the clock, it was 'almost time for young Emily's last nursinz, and the remembrance of the child brouzht back a little of her self-control. "I mustn't be agitated, it'll affect her badly," she thought. She decided that she would Ro upstairg and take the child and get Miss Haines out of the way in case Mac came in. Miss Haines must not hear any dispute. But first she opened the front door again and strained her eyes looking for Mac. There wasn't a sign of him. Then she imagined that he might have gone back to the apartmgnt, so she went to the telephone, but there was no answer to a prolonged call. She couldn't believe that he meant to stay away, no matter how angry he was, or how hatefully they had quarrgled. He couldn't, he couldn't! Not after their year together and young Emily! Men didn't do things like that. She stopped before the hall glass and patted her hair, pulled her strained face into easier lines, then went upstairs to the improvised nursery Cousin Louisa had con- trived. Young Emily was sleepy and sweet and Emily, holding her, felt azain that overpowering need to cherish and protect her. Well, she had done it. to the best of her lights. No matter what happened, that much was accomplished. "Mr. Crayn go out?" asked Miss Haines alertly, while she remade the child's bed. "Yes." said Emily, and then to evade further question, "Don't vou think young Emily's growing aw= fully fast?" "Never saw a child do better in my life. And you know, Mrs. Crayn, I've got another case coming on down near Baltimore and I really ought to think about getting back. . You could no with a prac- tical nurse now, you don't need me, this baby's all trained and she's not on a formula. How about.it?" "I suppose--" Emily hesitated, "I suppose | can manage. When did you want to go?" Miss Haiges was glibly readv: "I'd take {lie sleeper tomorrow night if that suits you. I'd have given vou longer notice, but I just zot a letter today and I've been turning it over in my mind to see what was best." "Ie will be all rizht," said Emily, She would be glad to have Miss Haines go, she was capable but too domineering and too curious. Emily laid the babv in the remade crib. covered her, kissed her. "\Ve'll tam about this in the morning, I'm terribly tired tonight," she said to the nurse. "but you can keep to your plans." She refused Miss Haines' instant offer of massage and hot milk and went on into her own room, hoping that she would find Mac there, that he might have come in unheard. But there was no one. Then she heard the front door click and voices in the hall, but that was the Jameses. Emily clicked off her light so that Cousin Louisa would think she was asleep and not ston for a late gossip as she often did. Stealthily she undressed and put on a negligee, then 'sat down by the window to wait, the window with a view of the street. She wished that she could phone again, to sec if perhaps hv now Mac had gone to the apartment, but Cousin Louisa would surely hear her if ghe went down and the only upstairs exten- sion was in Cousin Louisa's own room. In the darkness she was alone with fear. She had never seen any- one so lost in rage as Mac had been. she had never felt such rage herself. In the Raliifer family there had never been either "anger or violence, Emily had not known that she herself could be so possessed by them. She realized that at that last moment of her .quarrel she would dearly have loved to strike Mac. to strike his face,'to hurt him abominably, and she was appalled, "I was crazy," she thought. "Per- fectly mad. 1 quzht to be whipped. If only I'd've held on to myself Mac would have been all right, I could surely have made him see it my wav, Suppose he doesn't come back, suppose I've smashed every- thing!" But she refused to believe this, She would find him and beg him to come back, she woud tell him that she was willing to do any- thing, everything, except one--she would not change the disposition of the money. "It was the only way." she told herself, "I had to do it. Even if I never see him again, I wouldn't change it." He had no right to go ahead secretly renting a big office, plan- ning investments, arranging the future to suit himself and taking for granted her compliance and ac- Words formed them- nness and comp ss with hich she had. pulled her house "over her head, vet with a selves slowly in her over-weary, overwrought brain, but they formed that this was ously hat she had expected. But not , She had thought Mac would be angry, that he would resent what he had done. that he would rd reproachful things, but she not expected to lose her own Sgemper, nor to fling at him the bit- truths she had so long re- he had intended to be t Ives surely. "I owe security to my child ore than I owe any giving in to Mac's wishes." But she could see his humiliation before his friends and she was sor- ry for it. If only he had told her at first! If she only had been frank from the beginning, too. But they had gone about like a couple of hildren with secrets they wouldn't. tell. in she reproach~ ed herself with her outburst of temper, rubbing it in that she did- n't trust him, didn't respect his ability, with that last deadly thrust, "you're not honest," and it was borne in on her that it was too true. that she didn't trust him, she didn't respect his ability, and he wasn't honest. Yet in some strange way it didn't matter. Over and beyond these faults, ves, even with these faults, she loved him wholly. Without him she was torn by a desolate bereavement, that left her gasping with its pain. She checked herself. she mustn't let herself go, he'd be back. at any moment, he'd be back. She leaned her head against the window frame and wait- ed. The clock struck twelve, one, two. In spite of herself her eves closed and, still at the window, she slept. : (To be Continued) (Copyright. 1931, By Sophie Kerr Underwood) Scout News Last week the Boy Scouts of Oshawa took a prominent part in the annual parade of the Rotary Club. After the parade a number of Scouts assisted in the booths. The "Scouts were also glad to be of assistance at the Girl Guides Rally last Saturday afternoon. They made rather fine looking Indians for the pagcant. The last session of the Scouters' Course will be held on June 25 and will take the form of a hike, each Scouter to cook his own sup- per. It will start at approxiiaately 300 p.m. and will culminate in 2a camp fire. Each Scouter in charge of a Patrol should endeavour to have his Patrol do a special num- ber at the Campfire. Don't forget this meeting. : Sea Scout Notes Our mecting on Wednesday night was characterized by a remarkable lack of absentees, an almost full attendance being reported. At the close of an interesting evening an mvestiture cercinony took place, when Sea Scout Donald Cranfield was officially welcomed into the Troop. after taking the Boy Scout Oath and becoming a foember of the world-wide brotherhood of Scouts. A bit of splicing for the Yacht Club was looked after by several of the Scouts as a good turn. The life boat is now ready jor the water and will be launched the carly part of next weck. It was unanimously decided '19 name our boat the "Nimrod", after one of Sir Ernest Shackleton's pelar ships. On Thursday evening the 8th Sea Scouts assisted in raising the mast at the Yacht Club and also in fix- ing the buoys. Scout Notes The Ukrainian Troop (No. 6.) held their meeting usual on Monday last in St. Georges Hall on Albert Street. After one or two games and com- petitions, which included the Camp Chief's Hat, the Scouter announced that the Rotary Clubthad asked to have a large box of bunting, which had been left from the Rotary Fair, rolled. By unanimous decision the Troop appointed themselves chief bunting rollers and utnmediately proceeded to the Rotary Hall to finish the jobs This took about an hour, and when completed the meeting was: closed in Rotary Park, the boys returning home from there. as The 5th Troop met on Friday last at their meeting place behind the Y.M.C. office. . Points for .the competition are rolling up and the Otters are mak- ing some zreat strides During the course of the evening the Scouter announced that the Mothers' Club were sponsoring a concert and display of dancing by the pupils of Madame Hendrie's Dancinz Academy The funds raised in this way will later be used to defray some of the camp expenses and all bovs were asked to sell at least two tickets. The Concert will be given in the Masonic Hall on Thursday next, June 23, at 8.00 p.m. and ad- mission will be charged. Those who attended a similar performance of Madame Hendrie's punils last year, need ng convincing of the delightful programme which will be put on. Camp questionaires were also dis- tributed to the boys of the 5th Troon on day last, to find out how many bovs would be able to attend Camp this year. The Troon Committee visited Fi- foch an Friday evening to determine what changes were necessary to make the swimming hole this vear. A general inspection of the whole camp site wag also made and work will start soon. Continuation of the Cockerel Distribution Policy is announced by the Hon. Robert Weir, federal Minister of Agriculture. The De- partment will pay transportation charges and $1.25 each toward the cost- of R.O.P, or Registered male birds sold and shipped un- der the policy in lots of ten or 23¢ more, All purchases or sales are= negotiated directly between the breeder and the purchaser. To obtain the benefits of the policy forms prescribed by the Depart- ment are made out at the time of the sale, shipment and de- livery of the birds. No limit is set as to price but the cockerels can be obtained only from breeders ; entered in either of the federal policies of Record of Perform- ance or Registration, DODDS Ontario and Durham County News Hampton News (Miss L. Horn, Correspondent) HAMPTON, June 17. -- Ennis- killen and Hampton school girls enjoyed a friendly game of soft- ball in the park on Tuesday night resulting in a win for the Hamp- ton girls. Final arrangements for our Sunday School anniversary tea on July 1st, Dominjon Day, were made on Tuesday night at a meeting called for that purpose. Miss Lillian Phillips, Toronto, is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. W. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Winterbura, Norwood, were Sunday visitors at the home of their hrother, Mr. K.- Winterburn. 'Mrs. A. B. Cryderman attended the graduation exercises at Tor- onto, 'when her son, A. E. Allin, graduated from the Faculty of Medicine at the university there. Miss Blanche Cryderman, Belleville, is visiting relatives in the village during her holidays. She attended Miss Doris Cryder- man at Bowmanville Hospital as a special nurse. Mr. Ross Trenouth, Toronte, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Jebson and daughter, Joyce, London, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Jebson and family, Toronto, visited their mother, Mrs, James Jebson, on Sunday. Miss Winnie Cryderman and friend Toronto visited relatives on Sunday. Mr. C. J. Kerslake's brick residence is being improved with the paint brush in the hands of Mr. Yensten. The fence about his house is also receiving the same treatment, Miss Elinor Sykes visited Miss Betty Snowden, Maple Grove, on Sunday. Some from our village attend- ed the anniversary at Pontypon! on Monday. . W. R. Horn assist- ed the Orono orchestra, who sup- plied the music at their evening entertainment. Miss Edna Reynolds is operat- ing the paint brush on her tence these days. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wilcor visited Bowmanville relatives for a few days. Mrs. Ewart Creeper, Owen Sound, visited village relatives and friends on Sunday. Mrs. M. Robbins, Mrs. James Curtis, Miss G. Cawker and F, Hastings, were Sunday visitors in Bobcaygeon. Mr. Albert Elliott, Fort Erie, visited at the home of Mr. John Colwill, Jr., recently, Mr. Archie MacDonald, Bow- manvilie, was a visitor with W, R. Horn, recently. Congratulations to Mr. R. W. Redman, Toronto on his mar- riage to Miss Reta Armstroug, Toronto, formerly of Huntsville, Mr. Redman was a former Hamp- ton boy before he became a drug- gist and has been successful in this profession, having been in business at the corner of Dan- forth Avenue and Monarch Park Road for some years, He is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mre, John Westaway. Real June weather has besn with us the last two weeks, whiie rain would be a great incentive to vegetation. OBITUARY OF LEWIS T. PASCOE In the passing of Mr. Lewis 7. Pascoe, whose death occurred at his home, on Sunday, June 5th following an illness of about three weeks, Hampton has lost anoti- er well respected citizen. He had been in failing health for about five years, the cause of his demise being heart trouble. Af- ter retiring from farming about ten years ago, when he sold his farm at Solina, to Mr. Isaac Har- dy, he took up residence in the village of Hampton in the homo formerly occupied by his father- in-law, Jesse Arnot, In his ear ly life he enjoyed to the full the work of agriculture on the farm where he was born, a son of the late Thomas Pascoe, who at that time owned the same farm. He always took a keen. interest in the sport of football-and as a young man played on the Solira team. He also played on the Bowmanville High School team on some occasions. He was also interested in baseball and was president for some years of the Darlington Softball Association. He was well known in the town- ship of Darlington, having faith- fully served as tax collector. for six vears.. He was a Liberal in politics and a charter memoer of Court Archer I1.0.F., Hampton, being Chief Ranger for severil years, He was a regular attend- ant at Hampton United Church In 1900 he was married to Em- ma IL. Arnot who predeceased him about three «wears ago. The f1- neral was held from the resi- dence on Tuesday, June 7th and was largely attended by relatives "Blanchard and Arthur, Mr. and i Mrs, A. E. Clemens and . sons. | Hampton Women's Institute and and friends, and was conducted by Rev. J. R. Bick, both at the home and Bowmanville Cemetery where interment was made. Mrs. John Baker, Solina, sang 'Some Day the Silver Chord Will Break" during the service at the nuvuse, Those who bore him from the house to his last resting place were Messrs. Elmer Wilbur, Frank Pascoe, W. Chapman, Ear] Duthie, Arthur Westlake and H. E. Saunders. He leaves to mourn his passing, two daughters, Mar- jorie and Edith, at home, his; aged mother, Mrs. Thomas Pas- coe; three brothers, Arthur and Herbert, of Solina, and Dr. Mark, of Los Angeles, and three sisters, Mrs. Mabel McKessock, and Mrs. H. E. Tink, of Solina and Miss Margaret Pascoe with her moth. er. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, including wreaths, the Family, Mrs. Thos. Pascoe and family, H. G. Pascoe and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. YOUNG PEOPLE OF PICKERING HELD ANNUAL BANQUET Rev. R. Richards, Port Perry, and Frank Fiddler, Toronto, Speakers (Miss Jean Clark Correspondent) PICKERING, June 16 -- The annual banquet of the United Church Y.P.S. took place on Fri- day evening last, in St. Andrew's 8.S. Hall. About sixty-five young people sat down to tables beaut:- fully decorated with purple ard yellow iris. The head tabe stocd beneath a huge arch of lilacs, spirea and honeysuckle, and bouquets of these three flowers filled the windows. After a most satisfying meal, a splendid pro- gram of toasts, interspersed with solos and readings by the mem- bers of the society and commun- ity singing with W. C. Murkar at the plano, followed. The speak- ers of the evening were Rev. R. Richards, of Port Perry and Mr. Frank Fiddler, of Toronto. Both of these men are intensely inter- ested in the young people of tu- day, and brought the local so- ciety most appropriate messages. At the close of the program a presentation of a silver basket containing roses, was made LO Rev. J, H. Stainton and Mrs. Stainton, as a token of the es- teem in which they are held by the young people. In the ac- companying address, which was read by the chairman and presi- dent, Mr. 8. Wonnacott, the ap- preciation of the young people for the efforts of the Staintons was expressed and also their re- great at their impending depar- ture from the village. Mrs. Stainton thanked the young pec- ent, owing to illness and Mr. Stainton hanked the young peo- ple on behalf of himself. and his wife, and assured them that they would always have the kindliest interest in the success of the so- clety. The singing of 'Auld Lang Syne' brought the pleas- ant evening to a close. The young people appreciated the help of all those who worked to make the evening a success, es- pecially the ten members of the Women's Association, who wait- ed on the tables. Sunday marked the anniver- sary service at the White Church on the Second Concession, when hundreds came from far and near to decorate the graves of their departed lovea ones, and to hold fellowship once more with living friends. The service of worship was conducted by Rev, Mr. Burgess, of Dunbarton, as- r'sted by Rev. Dr. Carmichael of Whiby. The choir of Centennial Church led in the singing and provided excellent voluntaries, The new barn of Lorne Squires | Adult Bible Class, basket of roses, Mr. and Mrs. A, Northcutt; sprays--Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Har- dy, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe Miss Betty Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur and Gordon, Mrs. B. Robbins, Mrs. James Curtis, Messrs, Harry and Percy Cowling, members of Council, clerk and road supt., Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds and family, Mr. aad Mrs. John Stainton, Leona and Elsie, Mr. H. A. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs.E. Saunders, Mr. and Mys. R. E. Saunders, Misses Laura and Sadie Virtue, Miss Isa- bel Campbell, Mr. Ear! Duthie, Misses Grace and Edith Duthie, Mrs. Edna Ruse, Miss Grace Caw- ker, Miss Reva McGill, Misses Dorothy and Eliza Kirkton. Young People's Society of Hamp- ton, Young Ladies' Bible Claus. Primary Sunday School Class, Hampton Boys' Softball tean, and Solina Football Club. Gasinthe Stomach Is Dangerous Recommends Daily Use of Bisurated Magnesia to Overcome Trouble Caused by Acid Indigestion Gas in the stomach accompanied by a full, bloated feeling after eat ing are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydro- chloric acid in the stomach, creat- ing so-called "acid indigestion". Acid stomachs are dangerous be cause too much acid irritates the delicate lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food fe: ments and sours, creating the diy tressing mas which distends the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the vital internal or- gans, often affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a little Bisurated Mag-1 nesia and take a teaspoonful in water right after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stom- ach, neutralizes the excess acid aud prevent its formation and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder form--never in liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomn- ach purposes. It is used by thous ands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indiges. tion. Be ure and get the new style package, dated March 1932, This new package gives three times the value and is a greatly improved formula. If your druggist hasn't the new style package hy w!! go} it for you. Insist on is on' the Lake Shore, was the cen- tre of attraction on Wednesday night, last, when nearly five hun- dred people gathered to celebrate the building of the structure, by a rea] old-fashioned barn dance. The floor was hardly big enough for the couples who crowded it during each dance, but any incon- venience was taken good natur- edly. - The Squires family orch- estra provided excellent music for the program which was most- ly square dances, of which the younger people took splendid ad- vantage. During the evening a lucky number dance was held, the lady's prize, a beautiful com- pact, going to Mrs. D. Crawford, and the gentlemen's, a pipe case, to Mr. C. Maybury. On Tuesday night of this week another dance was held 'in the barn on the eve of the departure of the carpenters, who were members of the orchestra. This dance was of a private nature, with about fifty present. At both dances, the ladies provided refreshments and there was also a hooth of soft drinks, ice cream and candy on the premises, The members of St. George's Anglican Church are busy pre- paring for their monster ceiepra- tion to be held in the Memoria! Park on July 1st, in honour of the centenary of the church which takes place this year. Be- sides the Dominion Day picnic. special services will be held on the Sunday, with well-known clergymen taking part. Born, at the Toronto General Hospital, on Thursday, June 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Cook, a daughter. Mr. Howard Conquergocd, Kingston, visited with Reg. Bar- ker at the home of the latter's parents, G. W. and Mrs. Barker, last week-end. Mrs. C. H. Pilkey spent a day last week with her daughter, Mrs. W. Harbon, at Kinsale. Mr. and Mrs, George Every, of Whitby, and Mr. and Mrs, J. Jephson, of Brooklin and family, were guests of R. A. and Mrs. Bunting, on Sunday. Mrs. A. Bertrand and youn3z son, spent several days this week with relatives in Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs. W. Shepherd and daughters, of Toronto, visited with Pickering friends on Sun- day. W. J, and Mrs. Clark and fam- ily spent the week-end with reia- tives in Burford. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Cronk, of Wellington, visited with R. H. and Mrs. Cronk on Sunday. The monthly meeting of Pres- byterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Andrew, on Wednesday. Mrs. C. Bishop and young son, of Toronto. spent Sunday with the former's sisters, the Mes- dames Morley. Mrs. H. Arnold entertained the ladies of the Whitby United Church W.M.S. and the local United W.M.S. on Wednesday af- ternoon. Mrs. E. Remmer spent a few days in town this week with her niece, Mrs. Jas. Andrew. WMS. MEETING AT ENNISKILLEN Report Given of Temper- ance Convention Held at Orono ENNISKILLEN, June 15--The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs, G. Preston with a good attendance of members. Hymn 361, "I Gave My Life For Thee' was heartily sung, when prayer was led by Miss E. Souch. Roll call and minutes of the last meeting were approved and it was decided to organize a baby band with Mrs. G. Preston as superintendent. A piano soin given by Mrs. Gordon Werry was enjoyed. A solo, '""Whisperiug Hope," by Mrs. E. Ashton. A Temperance Watch Tower was conducted by Mrs. H. MeGill. Then a good report of the tem- perance convention held in Or- ono was given by Mr. H. Werry. A solo, "Come Home Father," by Miss Annie Oke; a reading by Mrs. R. Gilbert; a solo, "Help Somebody Today," by Mrs. S. Trewin, The hostess and Mrs. Trewin's group served refresh- ments, when a social hour was enjoyed: 29 present, Miss L. Wickett, of Oshawa, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. MeGill, Miss Grace Werry spent Wed- nesday at the home of her par- ents, -Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Werry. The Orange Loge are busy re- modelling the Orange Hall, ex- tending it east 25 feet with a cement basement. It will be usvu for a Community Hall finishing it outside with stucco, A large sale of farm stock and implements will be held on Fri- day at Mr, D. Brunt's. The pupils of the Junior room are having a couple of holidays as Mr. E, Beach is writing exams at. Peterboro. Miss Emma Werry, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Werry, Mr. and Mrs, Milton Tamblyn, Mrs D. J. Brown and Olive, Mrs. H. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ashton and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stainton and Bernice, Mrs. Thompson of Zion, visited Mr, and Mrs. R. Ormiston, Sunday. and attended Enfield anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hepburn, Janetville, visited Mr. and Mrs, J. Parr and Mrs. J. Freeborn's, Sun- y. / Mr. and Mre. L. Swain and Winnie, Purpe Hill, Mrs, Edwin Ormiston and Mrs. Arthur Orm- riding Enfield, at Mrs. P. Mount- oy's. Mrs. Hockridge, Toronto, Mr. | - and Mrs. Datos and Carmon, son, Hampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradley's. Mr. and Mrs, F. Ellis visited friends in Lindsay, on Tuesday. An interesting game of foot- ball was played on Wednesdny evening between Courtice and Enniskillen, when the score was 2-0 in favor of the home team. Mr. and Mrs, D. Little ana family, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Shackleton on Satur- day. Mrs. A. J. Knox, Mrs. J. Brown and Olive, Orono, visited Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Ashton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore visited Miss Violet Rice, Long Sault, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith and family, Oshawa, visited friends over the week-end. Mrs. H. Werry, Mr. Lloyd Ash- ton and Mrs. W. Stainton, attend- ed the Temperance Convention on Wednesday in Orono. Would 1ike to see more young men take an interest in this great question of our day. Congratulations to Master Ray McLaughlin on winning the high- est points in the horseshoe pitcli- ing at the Rotary Fair in Osh- awa, as he was the youngest lad in the contest and competing against older and experienced horseshoe pitchers of this dis- trict. McGILL--BRANT A marriage was solemnized zt the parsonage on Saturday by the Rev. J. M. Whyte, when Miss Myrtle Brunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Levi Brunt and Mr Frank McGill, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGill, of Or- ono were united in marriage. On Friday, a shower was given for the bride at the home of her parents when about fifty were present. The bride and groom were away at the assembling of the guests and when they return- ed were surprised to find so many of their friends present, In a few minutes the bridal march was played and a wagon which was gaily decorated with bridal wreath, wedding bells, and load- ed with presents, was drawn io- to the room beside the bride, who opened the parcels and read the verses attached. Congratula- tory speeches were made by Mr. J. A. Werry, Rev. J. M. Whyte, Mrs. H. McGill, Mrs. T. McGill, also the bride and groom who thanked all for their good wishes in their new sphere, A social time was spent, when dainty re- freshments were served. Miss M. Dalton is to be the teacher for the coming term the continuation room and Miss S. VanCamp, Blacksock, the jun- ior teacher. Miss Mae Lamb is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Wilson. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brunt on the birik of a baby girl at Bowmanvilie Hospital. AIM TO PROMOTE HERALDRY STUDY New Organization Has Been Formed in Province of Quebec Montreal. -- To promote the art of science of heraldry, to reg- ister and qualify the genealogics .: and arms of the noblasse of the Aryan race and to issue appropri ate certificates of membership in recognition thereof, is the aim of the College of Arms of the ° Noblesse, Inc., for which letters patent have recently been issued. . The corporation also will main- tain achives for the genealogies and arms of the '"'noblesse de race" of Canada and foreign countries in accordance with the precedents established by the royal edicts and proclamations of the kings of France, the constitu» tion of Canada, the terms of the capitulation of Montreal in 1760, . the treaty of session (Treaty of Paris) in 1763, whereby Canada was ceded to Great Britain by France, and in accordance with the Loyalist Act of Quebec in 1789. Ancestral affiliation with a certain number of noblesse as- semblies is specified as a condi-. tion of membership. These in- clude the Seigneurial Order of Canada, baronets of Nova Scotia, baronets of Saint Etienne and des la Tour, Bannerets of Quebec, United Empire Loyalists, Order of Saint George of the Empire, Order of the Golden Horseshoes of Tramontane, Seigneurial Courts and Superior Councils, Or- der of the Royal Oak, Royal and Military Order of St. Louis, Ore der of the Mountain Eagle, Roy- al Associates of America, Order of the Imperial Yellow Rose, Canadian Order of the ' United Empire, American Heraldry So- ciety, Socrreign Council of ihe Noblesse, Order of Americans of Armorial Ancestory, Colonial Lords of Maners in America, So- ciety of Americans of Royal Des scent, Baronial Order of Runny- mede, Magna Charta Barons, Ore der of the Black ear of Califor- nia, Order of Saint John the Bap- tist. There will also be admit- ted a clase of people known as management members. With a view toward acquiring things material, = provision has been made whereby the organiza- tion may hold real estate of a revenue of $20,000 a year, and power is granted to deal in the ordinary corporation way with such property. Claude S. Rich- ardson, a lawyer, Francis George ush, manager , and Johm 'Lawe rence McCrory, secretary, are | provisional directors. Red Rose Tea at reduced prices Red Label, 257 ; Ih. Orange P ekoe, 387: 1b. | after every meal ... See how much better You will feel ..; Tv 3