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OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922 PAGE THREE Whitby Properties Sold The residential property of the late Dr, Frank Warren, a park- fronted home on the Provincial high- way but one block west from the centre cf Whithy, was sold Saturday to G. P, Lynd for $8,000, George Palmer sold to Josh Bruce an acre of land and house on Colborne and Frances Streets, Whitby, for $1,780. Mr. Palmer is moving to Port Perry, where recently he bought a couple of houses from Samuel Trees. Continuous Car Service Sunday, for the first time under the new agreement with the Town Council, the Oshawa Railway gave a continuous street car service. Super- intendent Callaghan issued an order prior to Sunday that cars were not to run past churches during service hours at more than four miles an hour, and this rule was well observed all day, The continuous service will prove of greater benefit than it did yesterday when the weather makes it possible to enjoy an outing at the lake and in the park. FRIGHTENED! "Every morning I woke up, I felt that something terrible was going to happen." Writes Mrs, M. and she goes on to say, "I wonder if any other woman ever had snch fits of depression as I had for over a year, I was so utterly despondent that if it had not been for my children, I believe I would have put an end tomy life. Every day and every night wasa nightmare, I dreaded going to bed because 1 lay awake most of the night, When I did sleep, I had the most dreadful dreams, Icouldn'teat, I was completely run down--nothing inter- or me, nothing appealed to me. I consulted several doctors, They pres- cribed different remedies to build me up but these preparations didn't do me any good, Doctors told me I had a nervous breakdown, I was tired all the time. I felt every day that my strength was gradually leaving me, The least little exertion left me thoroughly tired out, [ knew I was gradually wastingaway, I felt I was going to die and I was so thoroughly miserable that I did notcare whether Tf hived or not. And then I heard about Carnol and what a fine tonic it was, At first I refused to take itas I was sure it wouldn't do me any good. Finally I did try it with the most won- derful results. T am well and happy every minute of the day now. I eat heartily and sleep soundly. My friends won't believe that Carnol alone has done this for me. I am never despon- dent now and every day is a day of joy. What Carnol has done for me it will do for you." Carnol is sold by your druggist and if you can conscientiously say, alter you have tried it, that it hasn't done you any good, return the empty bottle and he will refund your money. 2-122 Sold by Wm. H. Karn Oshawa, Ont. Oshaws atid District | illustrated | and around Oshawa which proved to | { completed | House Brings $5,700 The, Oshawa Real Estate Sales Company report the sale of a house on Elgin Street this week for the sum of $5,700. The figure obtained was a goed one for the class of house. The firm also report the sale of a number of building lots. An Hiustrated Lecture An Illustrated Lecture through Canada under the auspices of The Order of Canadian Home Circle Mr. J. M. Foster, B.A, supreme secretary and Mr. A. Eastwood, supreme or- ganizer, will be present, In K. P. Hall, Burns block Tuesday May 16th at 8 p.m, Everybody welcome, 16-b Appreciate Pavement The movement of business to the new Whitby thoroughfare with the asphalt pavement is again evidenced by the building of a brick store hy Louis Bandel on the north side oi Dundas street, as the Provincial highway is known in Whithy. An- thony Bandel will open up a butcher shop when it is completed. Visit Victoria Lodge Bowmanville Lodge 1.T.B. paid a fraternal visit to the Oshawa Vie- toria Lodge L.T.B. No. 55, last night when the local degree team exempli- fied the degree in their usual effie- ient manner. After the business meeting all retired to the banquet hall where a sumptuous repast was served. The addresses of the even-| ing were of a high order and much | appreciated, Cafe Owner Summoned Charley Chong, proprietor of the Central Cafe, King Street West, has! heen summenéd to appear in Police Court to-morrow morning charged with employing one, Annie Strach- alski, of the police village of Cedar Dale, who is an adolescent between the age of 14 and 16 years, she the] said Annie Strachalski not holding a permit, or an employee's certi-| ficate, as provided by section 4 of the Act respecting school attendance of adolescents. Address on CLAS, Work South Oshawa Epworth Jast night was in charge of Russell | Wilson, vice-president of the Mis- gionary Department of the League. | Mr. H. W. Elliott, Inspector for the | Children's Aid Society, gave an lecture on work in League | his | | interesting. The were greatly enjoyed A short musical programme was also ren dered, Mrs. McMullen contributing | a solo and Misses Marion Kay and | Dora Bishop rendering a piano duet be unusually views | New Scales Do Good Work. Oshawa Red Cross Society has now | the installation of seales| donated to the public and separate | schools of the town. These have been labelled "Oshawa Red Cross" | and are now in regular use Down i in Albert Street, school, where the children are given a quantity of milk daily, the kiddies are weighed every week. Pay visit to Whitby ET 11 The Anglican Young People's As- sociation of St. George's Church num- bering about fifty visited Whithy last evening and were entertained by the Y.P.A. of All Saints Church. pleasant social time was spent in games, music and dancing. The Osh- awa party returned home about twelve o'clock. RECENT DEATHS GEORGE H, McLEAN Following a severe illness oi sever- al weeks, the death occurred on Fri- day afternoon of George Henry Me- Lean, 333 Mary Street. Deceased had been a Yesident of Oshawa for many years and was well known here, He came to Oshawa from Whithy, where he was born 45 years ago, A wife and three children, Ross, Mer- vin and Velma, survive to mourn his loss, The funeral was condhcted from the family residence, Monday afternoon by Rev. AM. Irwin and interment made in Union Cemetery. MARY A, BRADSHAW At the Oshawa Hospital Friday last, the death occurred of Mary A. Bradshaw, nurse at Waterbury Gen- eral Hospital, Waterbury, Conn., for 28 years, and eldest daughter of the late Frank and Hannah Bradshaw, of Peterboro. The deceased had come here to visit her cousin, Mr. C. A. 'Smith, 88 King Street West, and from his place on Saturday after- noon the funeral took place inter ment made in Port Hope cemetery The service was conducted by Rev. A. M. Irwin, of King Street Metho dist Church, assisted by Rev. George Yule. A lovely floral tribute came from the Waterbury Hospital, as a last token of esteem A number of tributes from local friends were also placed on the grave. ITO INTRODUCE MUSIC AT HIS PASHION SHOW, In accordance with the tendency of the times one of the great Parisian dress-makers has announced that as special feature his opening ex- hibition next season he jazz band and dancing of Keen competition between creators | hates modes has produced a change in| thege times ime to go to meet my lover," of the manner in which they present A very will have al i | At the "Villa Rose" BY A. E. W. MASON | | | fo. CHAPTER XVII CONTINUED "She is right, Adele. Light 1s the great barrier between. ug and the spirit-world," she said' solemnly Meanwhilg, in thei hall Helene Vauquier locked and bolted ithe front door. Then she stood motion- less, with a smile upon her face and a heart beating high, All through that aiternoon she had been afraid that some accident at the last moment would spoil her plan, that Adele Tace had not learn- ed her lesson, that Celie would take fright, that she would not return. Now all those fears were over. She had her victim safe within the villa. The charwoman had been sent home, She was still standing in when Mme Dauvray called impatiently: "Helene! |Helene!" And when she entered the salon there was still, as Celia was able to recall, some trace of her smile linger- ing upon her face. Adele Rossignol had removed her hat and was taking off her gloves. Mme. Dauvray was spdaking im- patiently to Celia. "We will arrange the room, dear, while Helene helps you to dress. It will be quite easy. We shall use the recess. And Celia, as she ran up the stairs, heard Mme Dauvray discussing with her maid what frock she should wear. She was hot, and she took a hurried bath, When she came from her bathroom she saw with dismay that it was her new pale- green evening gown which had been laid out. It was the last which she would have chosen But she dared not refuse it. She must still any suspicion. She must succeed She gavd herself into Helene's hands Celia remembered after- wards one or two points which pass- ed barely heeded at the time. quick," said "You know haw madame to be kept waiting at You might be dressing the hall aloud "Come. Helene, be Celia She had them to herself, she add- | their creations to the world of fash-|ed, with a blush and a smile at her | ion One of them has recognized | exhibition he must have music UM-M-m! ! May (teasingly)--- They say kissing is so dangerous Ray (gamely) Perhaps! Bat isn't it grand if yon live through it? "Topics of the Day" Good For Her Daughter-- Everett kissed me last night Mother outrageous, is (indignantly) That Did you sit on him foi 'Daughter I did. Sih | Films own pretty reflection in the glass. A for very niers face, was just this aimed "Very Helens it At creating impression that she well, And mademoiselle," even said as she spoke Theills doound in. "THUNDERCLAP" At the Grand | MAY 11, 12 and 13 Madame, these are the soaps thar fi rt give you save the wrappers COMFORT SOAP is an extra large bar of the best laundry soap. For 30 years it has been the favorite for real value, quantity and quality. Save the wrappers. PEARL WHITE NAPTHA SOAP--is equally good in warm or cold water. It contains naptha, the quick dirt loosener \ --cleans by soaking. Save the wrappers, Premiums - like our Soaps og have been famous for over 30 years During the war we had to give up handling Thirty years ago we decided to adopt Premiums as our method of advertising, believing that our customers would appreciate getting bigh class Premium goods, at no cost to themselves, as well as standard quality soap products. Our success has been remarkable, and Comfort Soap has had the largest sale of any laundry soap in Canada. DOUBLE VALUE = WRAPPERS TILL JUNE 50° REMEMBER OUR Premiums as they could not be secured, but now we have them in greater variety and even better quality than ever before. Our premiums are given for wrappers from Comfort Soap, Pearl White Naptha Soap and our other products which are sold by all dealers. LATEST OFFER :-- € We want you to use our soaps, because we know their real merits will please you. Buy a good supply and save the wrappers. Each wrapper will count as two for Premiums if sent in to us by June 30th, 1922. OUR PREMIUM CATALOGUE PUG illustrating hu Fonsi such adreds of as kitch rr ware, dishes, glass ware, cutlery, curtsins, toilet articles, bracelets, stick games, gloves, fishing bags, i watches, footbal! fountain rings, pias, books, is, boxing rods, hand pens, etc, etc., will be mailed gladly if you will send youg address to Comfort Premium Store SLEY DINGMAN & C9 LIMITED , Sasa af Aas a asa esas TORONTO. {that to get the full value out of his | queer look came upon Helen Vaugq- | | | | DPromiums | them and i | | | | | | | Mme. Dauvray's voice rang shrill and irritable up the stairs. "Celie! Celie!" "Quick, Helene," said Celia. For she herself was now anxious to have the seance over and cone with. But Helene did noi hurry. The more irritable Mme. Dauvray be- came, the more impatient with Mlle. Celie, the less would Mlle. Celie dare to refuse the tests Adeie wished to impose upon her. But that was not all, She took a subtle and iron- ic pleasure to-night in decking out her victim's natural loveliness. Her face, her slender throat, her white shoulders, should look their prettiest, her grace of limb and figure should be more alluring than ever hefore. The same words, in- deed, were running through both women's minds. "For the last time," said Celia to herself, thinking of these seances, of which to-night should see the end. "For the last time," said Helene Vauquier, too. For the last time she laced the girl's dress . There would be no more patient and care- ful service for Mlle. Celie after to- night. But she should have it and to spare to-night. She should be conscious that her beauty had never made so strong an appeal, that she was never so fit for life as at the moment when the end had come. One thing Helene regretted. She would have liked Celia--Celia, smil- ing at herself in the glass--to know suddenly what was in store for her suddenly what was in store for her. She saw in imagination the color (Continued on page 4) horrible | i | | | i | . '. ° A Brownie for the Kiddies They will take more enjoyment out of a Brownie than anything you can give them. Keep them out of doors with a Brownie. complete line of Brownies $2.00 Up Kodaks $7.50 Up All our Developing and Printing is done on the pre- mises, where every film and print is given the careful attention of an expert photographer. Let us explain to you your mistakes and show you how to take geod pictures. WE DEVELOP AND PRINT 'EM BEST The REXALL STORES JURY & LOVELL F. W. THOMPSON We carry a "A Four In One Sale Wednesday Morning Just four hours business on Wednesday, and each hour full of pep and energy. Each hour means a different and important item on sale that will be sure to mean crowds at all times. Come early and stay late. of one curtain. 8.30 to 9.30 a.m. DUPLEX CURTAINS WEDNESDAY MORNING A double curtain that is joined at the top with a valance. They are ready to put in place, 2, yards long. One pair of curtains for less than the ordinary price Not more than 3 pairs to a customer. 99c¢ Pair 10.30 to 11.30 a.m. . EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING WEDNESDAY MORNING 18 inches and 27 inches wide. A beautiful fine Swiss embroidery. Exceptionally neat patterns. Worth more than double the money. 49c Yard 9.30 to 10.30 a.m. MISSES' CORSETS WEDNESDAY MORNING Sizes 10 to 14 years. boned button front, four hose supports. Regular $1.00. 49c Pair 11.30 to 12.30 a.m. 350 REMNANTS WEDNESDAY MORNING Including Prints, Ginghams, Towelling and all general staple lines, Curtain Nets and various housefurnishing lines, and many | others too numerous to mention. 15¢ Yur Lightly These goods are on at special prices during time mentioned. - Posi- tively will not be sold before or after hour specified except at regular prices. No phone orders. No C.0.D.'s.