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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1932 PAGE EIGHT IRISH by KATHLE EYES EN NORRIS Sella Carscadden, blue-eyed, coppery= haired and 21, lost her job in a down- town New York office because she took it on herself to make three concise ef- ficlent lines of a long involved un- tical letter dictated by the vice president's son. When she reached her poor flat home in the Bronx, she found that her older broiner Joe also had lost his job. While Rngela, her younger sister-crippled by Infantllue paralysis, was admiring a blue leather purse She- tla had bought at a church rummagt rale for a dime, she found $50 in a little inside pocket. Their widowed mother, insisted that Shella return the money. Mrs. Carscadden protested then Sheila appeared in an old worn dress of Angela's and with the an- nN sced plan of Pleading pavery when She saw the owner of the purse, who turned out to.be Gertrude Keane, fos- ter-daughter of Judge Paul McCann. Sheila saw mm first. He told her to keep the money, then found by-ques- tioning that she was a daughter of Cornelius (Con.) Carscadden, an old friend. Sheila was ashamed of her masquerade when Mrs. McCann out- fitted her with a pretty coat and hat of one of her daughters. Then Shella saw Peter McCann, the boy of whom she had dreamed since the one dav they had spent together the previous summer at the beach but his marri- age to Gertrude Keane was now only several days off. He managed to slip Sheila a note asking her to meet him the next day at a law library on Broad- way. In a secluded room there Peter quickly explained why he had been unable to find her in the city, INSTALMENT IX Her cheeks grew red. She con- tinued to look at Peter steadily, but there was discomfort in her feeling now. She wished she had not come to meet him so impul- "You'll say, I walked with you to your cabin, when you chauged, after we swam," Peter, needing no encouragment, was continuing. "Right! I did. But all those cabins looked alike; I couldn't find it the next day, There were thousands of them! "All right. This girl and I at it off," he began again with gusto; "we like each other. We have din- ner together, and we dance to- gether, and along about midnight I find myself telling her that I love her--get me? And it' was vrue, too! I said to that girl, "You and I are going to be married, Saoeila I'm coming to see you Tuesday night, and meet your folks, and Just as soon as we get ready to tell them--" "Yes, I know," Sheila interposed, scarlet-cheeked. "But--" "Wait a minute--wa-a-it a min- ute!" the boy said, with an up raised hand. "That's the last she hears of me, isn't it? And what does she think I am? Why, she thinks I'm a skunk!" It was all vehemently delivered, with an air of honesty and deter- mination. And somehow it only made her want to laugh--or to cry-- Sheila's face reflected a very rainbow of emotions, as he went on, "Well, I come back to town, I try to find my girl, it cans be done," Peter summarized it rapid- sively, this man who was to marry another girl in less than a week's time, "Listen how it all happened" be- gan Peter. "I go off for a beach picnic with a couple of fellers, don't I? And I mect a giri--tne girl" Perhaps there was change in him. But really in herself was so sudden and so| shocking that Sheila was quite un- able to do anything except grave- ly nod her head. "I say to myself that I never met any girl like this in my life," he went on, speaking always very ser- iously, almost fiercely, and locking at her across the folded arms. "Good!" Boys were like this. They loved themselves. And he was only a y. "Well," he continued. "We have lunch together, we talk together, we go in swimming. It's 'Peter' and 'Sheila' right the bat-- am I right? off no | naturally, "I mean I've always lik- the chang® ed Gertrude. ly. "For a while I'm all off my | feed; I feel rotten. I get to walk- | ing up and down strange streets looking for her--no good. | Gertrude's "Well, all the time | right in the picture, see? Just like; ,one of my sisters--I mean," Peter | interrupted himself, speaking more And she's always liked me. It was Mother who tip- ped me off. We were goirg to Forest Hills for the tennis, one day. She said, "Now don't you Post Office Closes Earlier Athenp~--On and after Mon~ day, July 25, the wickets at the Athens post office will be closed at 6.30 p.m, instead of 7 p.m. The district superintendent of mail service, Ottawa, has autho- rized this, as, on account of the recent change in the mail service, it is not considered necessary to <eep the wickets open longer: Consider Industry 'Smiths Falls.--Ratepayers of Smiths Falls are being asked to meet on Monday evening next to consider an industrial proposi- tion which has beem brought to the attention of the town council and the Chamber of Commerce. A representative of the industry will be present to answer ques- 'ions relating to it. Family of Six Missing Belleville.--Anxiety is felt for he safety of John H. Hanna, 'arter of this city, his wife and Jour small children who left on "riday morning for a day's out- ing at 'Massassaga Park, in the Bay of Quinte, a few miles east of this city. They borrowed a »oat from Trotter Draycott, and have not been seen since. Celebrate Finished Work Peterboro.--As a little cele- bration of the completion of the Norw'ood - Havelock section of he provincial highway No, 7, the taynor Construction Company vere hests on Friday to a group f county and city officials at Horace King's summer resort on 3elmont Lake, three miles cast »f Havelock. 40 miles north-west of Island Lake, Manitoba, has stampede into that territory. created a Ontario and Durham County News WOMEN HARK. ANNIVERSARY Manchester Missionary So- ciety Celebrated Thirty- first Birthday MANCHESTER, July 25.--The June meeting of the Manchester W.M.S. took the form of a birth- day party to mark the thirty-first anniversary which was held on June twenty-ninth in the Man- chester hall in honor of the charter members. It was a happy re-union of all the members of the society past and present and the ladies of the congrcgation. / The program was prepared by Mrs, Murphy and Miss Spoffard. The pastor, Rev, J. O. Tottem kindly presided, Hymn 'There Is Work To Do For Jesus' was sung followed by the Twenty-Third Psalm in unison. The president, Mrs. W. F. Walker welcomed the ladies in a few wel! chosen re- marks the chairman's address was also well received. Mrs, Ivan Moore, of Oshawa, gave a piago solo. Mrs. (Rev.) M, E. Wilson, "lof Havelock, who had organized Reports of a big gold strike ithe Society in 1901 and was 1st president outlined a very inter- esting growth of the W. M. 8. work. Mrs. Jackson of Port Perry, And tonight, when she was going to sleep it would not be to an ac companiment of thoughts of Peter McCann. No, he had talked himself out of her heart. It had been done quite simply, in the kindliest™ pos- break Gerts' heart on her, Peler!" Gert got as red as a beet. "Ah!" I thought, "is that the way the lund lies?" Well, we fixed up every- thing that day, and everyone was glad. My father got me a job, and everything was fine." Sheila thought that this time, on her way home, she would stop and get Ma one of the special chocolate cakes. She would wash her gloves and talk to Angela, and the dear familiar routine of Saturday after- noon would reeslablished itself. Caught Large Salmon Brockville.--E. €. Cossitt had the good fortume to catch a sal- mon weighing 20 pounds while fishing with G.D.Scovil on Devil Lake. The enthusiastic fisherman had 300 feet of copper line out when the strike was made, and not having landed a salmon pre- viously, was reluctant to take chances on losing the prize. Messrs. Cossitf and Scovil called for assistance from Dr. D. H. Mallory and Pat. Wright, who were fishing from another boat, and aftér 40 minutes struggling the biz fish was landed. 76 Be Buried In Cornwall . Cornwall.--Word has been re- ceived here of the death at Clo- verdale, B.C., of Mrs. Alexander Murphy, mother of Walter S. Smyth, of this city, and widow of Robert Smyth, for many years chief of police in Cornwall. The body was brought to Cormwall on Friday for interment. Landed Maskinonge Brockville. While casting near the head of the Brockville Narrows, west of their camp near Hillcrest, Mrs. F. W. Logan I the and son, Lloyd, were successful in striking onto a maskinonge which was landed with a gaff hook after 30 minutes of stiff battling. They were using a 24- pound test silk line at the time The fish was a splendid specimen of the finny tribe and when weighed balanced the scales at 32 pounds. Athletes Held Dance Spencerville.--Under the aus- pices of the Spencerville Athletic Association, a chicken supper was served in the arena on Tues- day evening, July 19, A large crowd attended the supper after which dancing was enjoyed on a platform in the arena until 1 a.m. New Zealand Order Jrockville.--It is that the James Smart plant of Canada Foundries & Forgings, Limited, is in receipt of a further order for lawn mowers and hard- ware from New Zealand, work upon which is now proceeding. Since the adoption of the new trade treaty with New Zealand, considerable mew business in that Dominion has been captured by local factory. understood MISS ADTAKER No. An intelligent, courteous, thoroughly competent Want-Ad writer answers your call, ready to give you every assistance in prepar _ ing a Want-Ad that wil: produce, the quick results you're seeking. 35 sible way. She was not losing { him, she had never had him; no | one had ever had the Peter of ner | memories, because there never had | been such a Peter. Looking at him, the actual Peter, | as she decided this, she was ct | scious of a sense of light-headed | ness, "You're terribly pr | "and lots of fellers w | But I wanted you to know tha'-- | well, I'm not the sort that xays | thinze--things like I sai that night--to a girl and doe mean 'em. That was the first thing I thought of the other night t {| home--when I saw you-- | "Well, a lot of fellers wouldn't have thought of that. They'd have thought, "It was a long time age it's over. Not me. I had to sec you: I told Gert and Mother, you | know." "You told them!" She was start- led out of a musing dream that had carried her miles away; she was thinking that she might get Joe a tie like that for Christmas- "I told them I'd me! you last summer, and I thought you were fine, and that I'd no idea things were so bad with y He smiled at Sheila, smiled back. She felt and 'cheapened 5 wished herself miles a must not see it. Afte of .no consequence, for in ano five minutes he and she wut part, and they would not see each other again. "Sa that's the way the whole thing came about!" he said rising "How much more he weculd ha thought of me if I'd paid no atten- +" ha said, a tion to his note, and had here today," Sheiba standing, too. Peter reached up, ready to snap off the , glanced at his wrist thought { claimed, "Gosh, it's after five!" he ex- uralness for the moment. "And I was to go to the tailor for a min- ute betwezn half past four and five, and I have %e meet Gertrude at church! What do you know 2b-ut that -- four minutes past five!" His She- 1 ex- hand was on the door. cwing him, saw his n change curiously. J he ejaculated nehed." stuck." : tuck nothing! It's locked ' jie rattled it madly, and shouted, ! Listen! Say!" There was silence on the other size. Complete, unbroken silence. "That's funnny!" Sheila zaid. "say!" he shouted. «Isn't that funny--we're in! "Sheila sald again. "Funny!" He laughed abruptly, ruefully. "It's a heck of a ncie!" he said. "We can get out," uickly. 8 "oh. sure we can. Only--" He paused. "I suppose," he diverged. "they lock the old place up at five." - "They must. But there'd be a caretaker or janitor or something somewhere 'round." "Sure there would be." "probably they clean the place nights." i this 1s Sasuylay night" "That's right, too." They investigated. Some four- teen or fifteen feet below them was a dirty, cindery roof, just the depth of one of the stories of the old building in which they were trapped. A fire-escape's railings curved up one edze of this roof; there was a tangle of chimneys, simply she observed Yow. "w bar "we couldn't drop thal? Peter speculated nervously, beside her eb e window. Wed break our legs." : "GoM" he ejaculated, off for another féverish inspection of the room. "My mother's waiting for me now!" r : ow " hiss due at a party at seven! he boy muttered. ! He had JellitTied 10 Ye door. It a high door, deeo- eo eing. It had been ulll In that long-ago time when 80 y A considera~ and permanence i a the tions in poy sg A ic Tot a quiver, =TT PUww wy; that | © in't come | shocked to complete nat-| tanks, other roof levels about be-| and un-| | aid not stir. | "Gosh, I'll bet there aren'. ter | doors like that in New York!" ha | exclaimed bitterly | "The doors in our pl! | throw a silk stocking and they rattle!" Sheil sympathetically. ; Peter gave glance. I~ "It's all right u," he | "But I'm in a hell of a hole." 11 get out," she stated, we'll get out. Buy | her said she hesitatad, "Bul you our not getting cut" 1 fall for you.|*" get out!" st seem to be a Sheila remarked ored the entire 1 despair to that 1, after. having the bleak g ou of , to see if means of her head be reascnable," must be I never in my life ever geiting Jock- : ry before." ther e . semebody in cffice, below us here, who tus if we yelled." rushed to the window, | opened it, hung out together over | the wide, dirty wll, and inspected |as well as y cculd the tiers of | windows below them. There was (no sign of li Everything was | deserted and dark and quiet in the evening, 's 8X o'cleck," | Peter said, {rexit. The first look of personal uncas- iness darkened Sheila's dusts streaked face. | "I've got to get out" she said. | "My mother'll hava fits. If I I'm away without letting her know | she gets awfully mad. She'll be {it to he tied! "Well, what do you think it is Peter demanded sulk- They flung themselves on the {dor for three unavailing minutes | that seemed like half an hour. i When they gave up, both boy and | girl were disheveled, panting, their | hands sore. The solemn bells of Saint Paul's sounded Angelus, and Sheilt's lips moved automatically, on the exquisite words. "It's snowing like mad, it's bliz- zarding,' she said, at th» window. "Well" Peter sald. ¢Here we are. Where do we go from here?". The dangling light burned on steadily; its gentle swaying on the oord at queer shapes and shad- ows plunging about the moldy, high-valgd old room. Outside the window a blizzard beat steadily, the flakes of snow were tinged with pink from the dim street) glare behind them. Snow mnffi~1 tha world; snow, piled itself on the broad window | sils,, The room began to get very cold, and smelled more than ever of dust and rubber old bindings. | "Theyre letting the furnace go | out!" Sheila suddenly chserved. "That's what they've done, right." "Then there's nobody here, Sate urday and Sundays." A long pause, They each other, all "locked at \ (To be continued) | | Mratic Not At Peak Ottawa.---While a large num- | ber of motor cars with American license plates are seen on the streets of the Capital, it is the opinion of officials in charge of 7 tourist business that the peak of the influx of cars from the United Siateg has not been nearly reach- ed. | brothers | Paris, | visiting Mr, | and other relatives in the village | Georgetown | Sound, | son, E, | of who had organized a Mission Circle gave a short sketch, Rev. Mr. Tottem accompanied by Mrs. Toltem on the plano sang a mis- sionary song. Mention was made of those who had sent greetings and their letters will be read at the next meeting of the W.M, S. Miss A. Barrett read a poem contributed by Miss Totten of Tottenham, Mrs, Samuel Bar- rett, of Oshawa, a past president for twenty years told of happy reminiscences, Her daughter, Mrs. C. J. McGill rendered a musical number. Mrs, Murphy conducted a memorial service in honour, of the deceased mem- bers. A beautiful bouquet of roses for each member conveyed a slight token of respect for de- parted friends. Mrs, F. Crosier and Mrs. Ed. Barrett, expressed the apprecia- tion to all who had so gladly as- sisted in making the first re- union such a success, Hymn "God Be With You Till We Mect Again" made a fitting close. Nearly sixty persons sat down to a bountiful supper served by the young ladies of the congrega- tin. There was a profusion of summer flowers. A large birth- day cake decorated with thirty- one candles was cut by Mrs. Fursey, the oldest member pres- ent. Mrs. R, M. Holtby on behalf of the visitors expressed their ap- preciation for a most enjqyable afternoon, The July meeting of the W. M.S. was held at Mrs. Murphy's home on Friday afternoon, July 15th, with the president, Mrs. W. F. Walker in the chair. After the devotional exercises bearing on peace there followed a business session, then Miss Margaret Arm- strong, home on furlough for one month, told of her missionary work in Scotchtown Mission, New Waterford, Cape Breton. Her address was most interesting and instructive a pleasant social hour was enjoyed, the hostess serving a dainty lunch, Miss Grace ronto spent Norwich, of To- the week-end 'with her cousin, Miss Marion Holthy. Mr. Robert James has return- ed to Detroit after spending two weeks' vacation with his par- ents, Mr. Robert Manitoba, of Carrol, the Holtby Turner, called on recently. Mr. and Mrs. and son, Oakville, ly at Mr. and Mrs. W, F. er's. Mrs. F. Dring, Raglan, spent a 12 with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd McKee, recent Norman Phair visited recent- Walk- Ld Ll Pickering News (Jean Clark, Correspondent) PICKERING, July 2 Miss 'orothy Blackley, of Toronto, has been visiting the Bly family on Church Street, Misg Dorothy Baker has been | spending two weeks with austin and Mrs. Franklin, of Port Perry, | The Misses Eunice Kemp and | Dorothy Hall, of Whitby, spent a few days last week witn their aunt, Mrs. J. Draper, Mr. and 'Mrs. G. Whithy, of former .residea:s of the village, called on Pickering friends one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westgate and family, of Sundridge, are and Mrs, C. Bakel Miss E. A. Richardson w¢s in last week-en with her brother, James and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Owen have been visiting their C. Jones and son. Rev. William and 'Mrs. More, Brussels, are spending a few days with W. J, and Mrs, Miller, Mrs. Moore in convalescing from injurien received in a motor ac cident, which occurred on their way here, Fortunately they are not of a serious nature, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8S. Chapman, and Mrs, J. Smith an dson Ar- thur, have been visiting in King- ston this week. Mr. Chapman has been attending the Masouir Grand lodge and the others of the party visiting friends, . Mr. and Mrs, L, K. Devitt and child, of Toronto, Mrs. W, J. Dev- itt, of Brooklin, and Mr. and Mre N. Mechin, of Oshawa spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Mechin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Thextcn of Toronto, were in the village on Sunday renewing old ac- quaintances. Mr, Allan Balsdon has becn spending a few days this week at the home of hig uncle, J. S. Bals- don. Mr. and Mrs. James Andrew are visiting their daughter Mrs. J. Draper and family, of Kes- wick. The Ladies' Aid of thee Pres- byterian Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home cf Mrs. H. Boyes on Wednesday. The Y.W.A. of the United Church held a quilting at the home of the Mesdames Morley, on Tuesday afternoon, Mr, Draper and family, of Mount Albert, spent Sunday with C. W, and Mrs, Pilkey. Upon their return home they were ac- companied by Mrs, Draper who had been spending a few days here. Mrs. I.. Ravin and son, of Tor- onto, are visiting relatives in town. The Presbyterian congregation held anniversary services on Sun- day last, The speaker of the day was the Rev. Frank Harper of Cobourg, who had been min- ister of the St. Andrew's Chur:h here twenty-five years ago, He brought messages of inspiration and encouragement to the loca! congregation, also greetings from his congregation in Cobourg. At the afternoon service, the local choir, assisted by a number from the Whitby Choir, provided two splendid anthems, Mrs. Spratt, | completed each leader of the choir contributed a beautiful solo. In the evening the loca) choir had char@e of the service of song. Miss Meryl Hall presided at the organ, and Miss Hilda Poynter sang a con tralto solo. Following the ser- vices, Mr, Harper enjoyed meet- ing old friends. CITY PURE IGE 00. HAS FULLY MODERN PLANT Supplies We for Oshawa, Cobourg and Other Towns A reporter for the local press had a most interesting experience several days ago when he was privileged to make an inspection trip through the plant of the City Pure Ice Co. in Oshawa, which since June last has been making deliveries of ice in Co- bourg as well as supplying the needs of the City of Oshawa, Bowmanville, Whitby and other surrounding towms and villages. The inspection was well worth the time spent, as it revealed just what pains are being taken to give the consumer a product, clean and pure in every way, which no . househblder should have least compunction in using for his every need. On entering the plant, we were shown the large electrically- driven compressor which pumps ammonia solution through some two miles of piping, which passes through large tanks filled 'with calcium brine solution. This brine solution is kept constantly in motion by two agitators at a freezing temperature. In the solution are set large metal tanks, containing city - filtered water, weighing three hundred and twelve pounds each, The constant ecirculaticn of the brine solution around the tanks grad- ually freezes the water, this pro- cess taking in the neighborh'dod of forty-six hours. While the freezing process is under way, air under pressure is forced into the water in each tank keeping the chlorine, which is uged in fil- tration, in circulation so that it will not freeze into the block. When the tank is almost frozen solid the little water remaining is sucked out taking with it the chlorine so that the block of ice instead . of being white at the centre is erystal clear throughout. When the freezing process is tank is raised from the brine and carried on an yverhead crane to a machine in which the tank is subjected to a bath of hot water which releases the ice from the tank. It then slides on a short to the storaze compartment, This compartment, | which is kept at winter tempera- pipes running the walls, contains some four hundred and sixty tons of ice in storage insuring the com- pany"s customers of an adequate supply at all times and under all conditions. When deliveries ture with brine along are to be 1 made blocks are taken from the storage space and passed through a scoring machine which aececur- ately cuts the blocks both length- wise amd crosswise. This ensures the customer of accurate weight, which is a great improvement over the old system, whereby the man delivering the ice was forced to cut up a block to suit the needs of the customer. Each block can be cut into sections of twenty-five, fifty or one hundred pounds, depending on the re- quirement, It was pointed out also that with the use of filtered water the ice can be' used in drinks and in close contact with all food stuffs with perfect safety. Since inaugurating a sales centre on Division Street South in Cobourg the capacity of the Oshawa plant has been increased by ten tons and it is hoped in the near future that an increase in business in Part Hope and Co- bourg will enable the company to install an ice-making plant in Cobourg, which will be the first step toward the building of an artificial ice "arena for skating and hockey. In order to insure perfect de- livery of ice in Cobourg, the City Pure Ice Company have secured a large truck, of special hermeti- cally-sealed construction, capable of carrying six toms on each trip Since the middle of June the company has been making four trips a week to Cobourg, where the ice is stored on Division Street South from which it ig dis- tributed both by trucks and cash and carry, The company are in a position, with their increased facilities, to take care of any in- creased need that might arise, being able to increase their num- ber of deliveries on short notice. The fact that each block is twelve pounds over three hundred pounds insures the customer that he will secure accurate weight, the cxtra weight being allowed for shrinkage. The hermetically- sealed truck also provides a means of transportation, during which there is little, if any, loss in weight. Brockville, -- The black-grey two-year-old Syngo, owned by Mrs, Irene Webster, of Maitland, appears to be a classy race horse. He has made but five starts since beginning his racing career on June 21, at Blue Bomnets, and won three times, finishing sec- ond twice, Port Hope.--Playing in an ex- hibition game at Peterbhoro last week with the C.G.E. girls, Mil- dred, O'Neill, a member of the Port Hope team, had her left arm fractured sliding into third base. The injury is a painful one and the accident makes a dis- tinct loss to the team. 1 [EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS 300°1b. Jumper Belleville. -- J W, Coulter, Prince Edward County farmer, claims to own, the champion juinping hog in these parts. "I have a three-year-old Yorkshire sow which took to jumping out of the pen," said Mr, Coulter. "I could not keep her ifi, so I added a board all around. She went 'over that. I added another and she took the leap over that. Then another, which made the total of five feet in height, and behold she cleared that with ease." Fingerlings For Charleston Brockville.--A consignment of 20,000 brown trout fingerlings, from two and ome-half to three inches long, has been received by the Charleston Lake Association for deposit in that body of water. The fingerlings came from the Mount Pleasant hatchery wmear Brantford. Short Story Writer Carleton Place.--D. K. Find- lay, of Carleton Place, who has become quite well known as a writer of short stories, having had several accepted for publica- tion in Camadian magazines, this week has one of his stories ap- pearing in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post. Had Double Wedding Winchester.--A double wed- ding of umusual interest took place recently at the Presbyter- ian manse, when Rev. W, D. Tur- ner, B.A., united in marriage, Olive Blanche, éldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. of Cass Bridge, to Rae Shaver Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Brown, of Inkerman, and Gladys Marguerite, youngest daughter, to Kenneth Robert Cin- namon, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cinnamon, of Winchester, Ont. Curfew in Effect Ottawa.--Comsiderable resent- ment is being felt by the large number of bathers wont to enjoy a dip in Dow's Lake in the even- ings, over the order of the Fed- eral District Commission prohib- iting use of the lake by bathers after 6.00 p.m, each day. Prescott Store Robbed Prescott. -- Michael Pender's store, King Street East, was bro- ken into during the early hours of the morning and a sum of money and a quantity of ciga- rettes stolen. Police are imvesti- gating, Fatally Injured Napanee.--Mrs. John Sedore, of Roblin, wag critically injured when thrown from a buggy in which she was riding with her husband and daughter, Olive, Mr, Sedore was driving when the horse became frightened and ran gway, spilling the occupants of the buggy out on the road. Mrs. Sedore died shortly afterward in Kingston General hospital, Appointed Organist Ottawa.--Dr. John W. Bear- der, F.R.C.O., one of Ottawa's outstanding musicians, has been appointed organist and choir di- rector at McLeod Street United Church, Dr. Bearder, who has had long experience in his pro- fession both in England and Can- ada, assumes his new duties Sep- tember 1. Well On Their Way Pembroke.-- Darcy Roche, Wil- liam Grant and Percy Roper, three Toronto students, have left on another lap of a long canoe journey on which they have been engaged since June 5 last, Leav- ing Orillia in a 16-foot canoe, with tent, blamkets and cooking equipment, they paddled up the Severn River into the Muskoka waters, which they followed to Georgian Bay they sailed up the French River to the head waters of the Mattawa, and then down that stream into the Ottawa. Held Unique Dinner Belleville.--A unique party was held at the home of Miss Beatrice Jones, Dundas Street East last week when she entertained seven guests in hom- or of James Hamilton, 91, and whose combined ages totalled 452 years. Mr. Hamilton enter- tained with reading learmed over 80 years ago, while the guests reminisced events of the Bay of Quinte district, all having been born in this locality. dinner Peterboro. -- Provincial High- way Number 7 is open from P terborough to Ottawa. There only one defect in the work don last winter from oc easter to Perth. Near A a "sin hole" has caused trouble fo. th highway engineers, So far it h defied filling treatment, and b cause the road has not "set" that point there is a detour a about a mile. Otherwise the roa is in good condition, and traffic already beginning to move ove the route. Was Well Known Resident Pembroke. -- Surviving hi wife by only three weeks, th death occurred recently of Sam uel Hamilton, well known Pem broke resident, after a length illness. Mr. Hamilton had been i failing health for several years and when his wife died on July was in an unconscious condition from which, however, he after wards rallied, though the im provement was mot such as tg give any hope for his recovery. 90 Years Young Belleville.--Mrs. H. A. Thomp son, 31 Everett Street, on Sun day, July 24th, celebrated her ninetieth birthday, Mrs, Thomp son is enjoying good health amd is pleased at any time to have her friends call on her. Kingston.--The' registration off unemployed in Kingston is n'ov practically at a standstill. A few men were enrolled during las week. It was reported that the otal number registered reached i . Smiths Falls.--Century-old log! cabins in Lamark County were described as "remarkable speci= mens of pioneer architecture worthy of preservation by Cana- dian museums by. J. B. Helme, professor of architecture in the University of Pennsylvania ad- dressing a local service club. | is running 10 per cent in excess of last year. Manitoba is rapidiv forging ahead as a gold producer, z H When your hair becomes dull and lifeless, your bare ber says: "Bill, she's creep- ing back from the temples on you." That's the time to take action, Once Bill was the pride and joy of every party. The girls all flocked about him. He was admired for his beautiful, wavy and luxuri- ant growth of hair. Now he's amongst the has-beens;, over cracking stale jokes in the corner, Men! 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