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CALL 4 wa VE Team Well - Picton.--Picton leglate this ear has a very fine senior Girl's sketball team and they are mak- ing a great bid for the Basketball championship of Eastern Ontario. Muskrat Season Kingston.-- W, Ford Webster, Fish and Game Overseer, has re- ceived word from the Department that the open season for muskrat is from March 15th to April 21, both dates inclusive, Laying Sewer Gananogue.--The work of laying the sewer pipe out into the river at the foot of Stone street has been completed and the pipe has been lowered in 18 feet of water at the end. With Picton--Work on the Glenora Canning factory is progressing fav- orably, A new boiler has been in- stalled, Mr, Ed Carson has been " ~-busy securing contracts for grow- ing tomatoes in the Adolphustown district. * Car Recovered Cobourg.--A car was stolen from the street in Cobourg last week bearing a New York State license. About two hours after the car was taken it was found by the Traffic Officer in a ditch two miles east of Cobourg, The two men, who stole the car were apprehended. To Attend D,C.R.A, Meeting Kingston.--The annual meeting of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association, under whose auspices all the big rifle shooting competi- tions are held all over Canada, is scheduled to take place on Wednes- day of next week with many King- ston officers arranging to attend. Expect Early Spring Prescott. -- The lake and river vessels in harbors along the St. Lawrence are being refitted in an- ticipation of an early.opening of navigation, The motor boat season was opened here~last week when two motor boats appeared on the river, 4th Brigade Union Kingston.--The Fourth Brigade, C. F, A, is to hold its second an- nual re-union in the Carls-Rite Ho- tel, Toronto, on Saturday evening, March 23rd, Last year, when a simi- lar re-union was held, over 500 old members of the Brigade were in | EASTERN ONTARIO attendance and it is anticipated that the attendance will even be larger this year. ) tablished at Trenton, Lorne Hogg. Dates Too Late who take part 27, 28 and 29. Belleville collegiate has been Second Cole- third, high in the oratorical contest, prize was won by Shirley cleugh, Napanee collegiate; Hilda Burley, Deseronto school, y 82nd Birthaay Kingston,--~Congratulations are being extended to Hon, William Harty, who has just celebrated his 82nd birthday, Hon, Mr, Harty formerly member of parliament for Kingston, was born in the town- ship of Biddulph, Middlesex coun- ty. To Induct Minister, Belleville.~--Rev, J. A, Seymour, M.A., 8.7.D., will be inducted into St. Andrew's Church, Belleville, on Wednesday evening, March 13th, Rev. 8, M, Scott, of St, Andrew's Church, Picton, will preach. Rev. T, G. Marshall, Moderator, will pre- side and induct, The call carries with it a guarantee of $3,000 a year stipend, one month holidays and use of manse and telephone. Rev, Seymour is recently of Australia, You need Disappointment ment either in material or time of delivery. If we take your order we rantee you will be satisfied, ou can depend on it, if we cans not deliver to your entire satisfac- tion we tell you so, or we do not take the order, This is a guaranteed service and you take no chance whatever, Oshaw- Lumber Co. 25 RITSON ROAD NORTH TELEPHONE 2821-2820 not suffer disappoint- Limited HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY BUY -- FOR ECONOMY Generar Motors Woop Hard Wood | : ' No Blocks, Bis Loads, Dry and Good Sis. Heaping Loads of the Smaller Hard Wood Blocks Being as Scrap W. Loads of Based nd ed Bent $1 00 THE ABOVE ARE ALL LARGE TRUCK LOADS Wagon Lonis of Ecxap-Dig Lops. Good $3.00 JEDDO COAL POCAHONTAS SOLVAY COKE AND CANNEL DIXON COAL CO. PHONE 262 g FOUR DIRECT LINES Trenton Trenton, -- If present plans ma- terialize, the main training base and operating station of the Royal Air Force, at present permanently stationed at Camp Borden, will be transferred to Military District No. 3, with permanent base being es- Steep. Tuues Cobourg. -- Rurol municipalities are still being highly assessed for losses to sheep by being worried by dogs or other animals. Seymour Township Council at its last meet- ing paid $117 to Thomas R. Kerr for sheep damages and $19 to Kingston,--Kingston yachtsmen annually in the Lake Yacht Racing Association re- gatta, are not enthusiastic over the fact that the regatta this year is being held later than ever, being scheduled for Toronto on August Omatory Wwmners Kingston,--Orland Pinkerton of awarded the district championship } ; 1h USHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929 Produce Prices in the | Commercial Markets in Jail oh Kin 0, TA it 1s t "|a month since his trial ended 1+ ert R, ° : . 'Willlams, who had once been convicted of the murder of hi wife, is still at the county jail, an it is not known just when he will be taken to Hamilton, where he will likely be incarcerated in the hospital for the insane, Still Crossing Ice Picton.-- Farmers from Prince Bay on the ice to Belleville, al- though 'the mild spell of the last week has made it unsafe for heavy loads, In some places, especially near the Bay bridge, the water has Hoe Li frozen completely over all winter. "a Water Supply Pure Picton--That the supply of water furnished by the new Water Works system is free of pollution under government. test, and of good quali- Plan U,E.L, Celebration Deseronto,--A regular meeting of the committee in charge of the U.E.L. celebration was held on Thursday evening in the Town Hall, It was dicided that the members ot the Provincial Parliament should be invited to attend the celebra- tion and the secretary was instruc- ted to forward formal invitations to them, Team Goes Into River Prescott, -- A team of horses employed by the Thunder Bay Im- provement Company on the con- struction work at the elevator site east of Prescott, went through the ice on the St. Lawrence river with a load of coal and sleigh, Prompt action on the part of employees saved the horses and the coal and sleigh were also saved, Outting Willows Picton, -- At the present time three men are at work at the For- estry station at the Sand Banks under Mr. Oscar Clark, making wil- low cuttings, These cuttings are of first year's growth, as the shoots from the stump of a tree that has been cut down, They are cut in lengths of between seven and eight feet and tied in bundles of 650, These bundles are shipped to other nurseries. or to individuals for re- forestation purposes, throughout the province, IS GLAIMING TITLE LORD DE GORDON AFTER 500 YEARS House of Lords Contest i Tinged by Old Ro- mance TRUTH WILL OUT Deceit Practised in 1429 Discovered Accidentally 16 Years Ago London, March 12--A regular me- dieval Scottish romance a la Sir Walter Scott has been occupying the attention of the Committee for Priv- ileges of the House of Lords, ir Bruce Gordon Seton is claim- ing the title honor and dignity of Lord Gordon in the peerage of Scot- Jand, and is being ~opposed by the Marquis of Huntly, The latter urges that the title, Dominus de Gordon, or Lord of Gordon, was not a title of peerage; or, alternately, if it was that it was possessed by a collateral line--his own--which still exists, History, romance, old letters an an- cient papal bull, old records, queer deeds--all took up at the time of the learned lords who sat as a court in the case, The crux of this extraor- dinary case rests upon the discovery only 16 years ago of a papal bull re- garding a marriage annulled 500 years ago. Record of 1429 . On behalf of the claimant, it is as- serted that the records show that in a Scotch Parliament held in Perth in 1429, nine persons sat as lords of Parliament, one of them being Lord de Gordon, who was the first Alex- ander de Seton, He had married Eliz- abeth de Gordon, a great heiress who brought him the Berwickshire and Aberdeenshire gelates, His son, the d Alexander de Seton, was known during his father's life time as the Master of Gordon, a title re- served to the heir of a peerage, This son on his father's death became Lord de Gordon and subsequently Earl of Huntly, But before he received this second and higher title, he married first his cousin, Egidia Hay, by whom he had one son, the third Alexander, from whom Sir Bruce Gordon Seton claims direct descent, This second Alexander obtained an annullment of the mars- age with Egidia Hay on the ground that it was within the prohibited de- grees of kinship and was wholly void in the absence of a papal dispensa- tion, He then married Elizabeth Crichton, daughter of the powerful chancellor of Scotland. From this marriage there was one offspring, a son, George, who became the second Marquis of Huntly, the ancestor of the present marquis, Jiswering the charge that the third Alexander de Seton never made claim to the peer of Gordon, it was ted out t the annullment of his mother's marriage made him du- bious of his claims. Furthermore, his half brother, George, by his marri- ages, was a very powerful person. His first wife was the daughter of the 'Lord Chancellor of whom Sir Walter Scott wrote that he was "destitute of faith, mercy, and righteousness." His second wife 'was the Princess Anna- bella, sister of King James II. Of those days in Scotland it had becu written : "In those days there was no law in Scotland, but the strong oppressed the weak and the whole kingdom was Edward Co, are still crossing the |i%% % A TORONTO PRODUCE TIONS SL0UIGE, avoratia 'Toromto whol Ts are pay the following prices, delivered Toronto: ng ying) Eggs, ungraded, cases returned--Fresh ex- tras, to 40c; fresh firsts, 37 to 38¢; sec- to 32; puller extras, 3ic. ty from a safety and health stand- |.) int was the declaration of Dr, rry, Chief of the Sanitary Engin. eering Branch of the Ontario De- partment of Health, at Picton Ki- wanis Club, TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 28 to 30c; cooked hams, 35 to 43c; smoked rolls, 25c; breakfast bacon, 24 to 34c; do., fancy, 27 to Le: backs, peamealed, 28 to 30c; do., smoked o Cured meats--Long clear 'bacon, 50 to 70 Tos. $21; 70 to 90 Ibs, $19; 90 to 100 Ibs, and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel, Lard--Pure tierces, 16 1-2c; tubs, 15 1.2 to 16¢c; pails, 16c; prints, 16 to 16 1-2c, Shorten. ing, tierces, 13 3-4 to 14 3:dc; tubs, 14 1.4c; pails, 14 3-4c; tins, 16 3-4c; prints, 15 3.4c, Pork Loins, 26 1.2c; New York shoulders, 1%; pork butts, 23c; pork hams, 2c, MONTREAL PRODUCE Montreal, March 12.--The feature of the ag trade was the stronger feeling that de- veloped for storage firsts and seconds and lobbing prices were marked up one cent per dozen, This was attributed to the good de- mand and the small supplies available, Re. ceipts were 805 cases. he only business of importance reported on the butter market was the sale of a car of New Zealand finest creamery butter at 42 l.4c per pound delivered here, The de- mand for other grades was quiet but prices were unchanged. Receipts were 43 packages. There were no new deviopments in the cheese situation, receipts were 53 boxes. Prices today--Cheese, westerns, 22 5-8 to 22 3-4c. Butter, No, 1 pasteurized, 42 1.2 Butter--Creamery, solids, pasteurized, No. | 50 1, 42 3-4ci No. 2, 4 de. | ) Churning cream--Special, 47c; No, 1, 46¢; No. 2, 45¢, S Cheese--No, 1 large, colored, paraffined and government graded, 21 1-2c, ry oo to 42 3-4c, Eges, storage firsts, 41; do., Seconds, 38¢c; fresh extras, 52c; do., firsts, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, March 12.--~Receipts of hogs, 6,700; holdovers, 800; market active, 25 to cents above Saturday's average; bulk, 160 to 250 lbs, $12.25; few, $12.35; 275 to 310 Ibs,, $12 to $12.25; 130 Ibs.,, at down, $11.20 to $11.50; packing sows, $10.25 to $10.75, Receipts of cattle, 1,200; fed steers, yearl- ings, and heifers, 25 to 50 cents higher; cows and bulls fully steady; good steers, $12.50 and 13. Yearlings and heifers, $12.50 to $13.75; plain and mixed lots, $10 to $11.75; cutter cows, $5.25 to $7.25; medium bulls, $8.75 to $9.50, Receipts of calves, $1,200; vealers steady, $18.50 down. Receipts of sheep, 6,200; lambs active steady, good to choice, $17.25 to $17.85 one load on through billings, $17.90; medium, $15 to $15.50; culls downward to $10.50; fat ewes, $8.75 to $9.75, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba Wheat No, 2 northern, $1.31 3-4, No. 3 northern, $1.27 3.4, No, 4 wheat, $1.24 1.4, No, 5 wheat, $1.13 3-4, No. 6 wheat, 97 1-dc, Feed wheat, 87 1.4c; (c.i.f, Goderich and Bay Ports, Price on track, Ic higher than above.) Manitoba Oats No, 1 feed, 57 3-8¢c, No. 2 feed, 55 3-8c. (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports.) merican Corn No. 2 yellow, kiln dried, $1.11, No, 3 yellow, kiln dried, $1.08, No, 4 yellow, kiln dried, $1.06, (Delivered Toronto). Millfeed delivered, Montreal freights bags included--Bran, per ton, $34.25; shorts, per ton, $36.25; middlings, $41.25, Ontario oats--Good, sound, heavy oats in car lots, 52 to 55c, f.o,b, shipping points, Ontario good milling wheat, f.0.b, shipping points, according to freights, $1.30 to $1.32, Barley--Malting, 76 to 7%. Buckwheat--88 to 90c, Rye--No, 2, $1.05, Manitoba Flour--First patents, in jute, $7.60, Toronto; second patents, in jute, $6.60, Ontario Flour Track, Montreal, car lots--90 per cent, pa. tents, per barrel, $5.70. one den of thieves, misdeeds, robber. ies and fire raisings." The Papal Bull But now 'comes the papal bull of Pope Eugeniys IV of 1447, It is ad- dressed to the Bishop of Moray. From this document it appears that when the second Alexander de Seton asked for annullment of his marriage with Egidia Hay, he concealed from the bishop's court the fact. that he had duly received dispensation to contract that marriage. After the annulment thus obtained he contracted his second marriage, that with Elizabeth Crichton. But some years later he feared excom- munication from the pope because of this deceit, He, therefore, made an appeal to the pope. In his bull Eu- genius absolved Alexander from ex- communication, enjoined certain pen- ances, allowed him and Elizabeth to contract marriage anew, and declared all his past and future offspring from her as legitimate, Counsel for the claimant urged that the conclusion from this bull was ob- vious, The third Alexander de Seton, offspring of the marriage of the see- ond Alexander with Egidia Hay, was a legitimate son of a legitimate mar- riage, duly allowed by the church de- spite the fact that husband and wife were cousins, This third Alexander was, therefore, the legal heir to the title of Lord Gordon held by his fa- ther. Decision Reserved The Lord Advocate of Scotland, re- presenting the Crown, said he accept- ed the claimant's pedigree, and also said the historical setting was mn his favor, There could be no doubt that the first Earl of Huntly intended to deprive his eldest son, Alexander, of everything in his power and to favor his second son, George, and no doubt also thought he had succeeded, But if a peer wished to alter the destination of a personal dignity, he could only do so by resigning that dignity into the hands of his king and here there was no proof that there had been such a resignation of the Gordon peerage. The House of Lords committee an- nounced it would hand down its de- cision later, LENIN'S BODY I§ BROUGHT TO LIGHT Embalmer Demonstr ates Wonderful Preservation of Former Leader's Corpse Moscow, Mar, 12,--The remark- able state of preservation in which the body of Ninolai Lenin, the late communist leader, has been kept ever since bis death five years ago was demonstrated yesterday, For the first time since Lenin's interment in his great red square mausoleum, Prof. - Vorobyov, chief embalmer of the former pre- mier's body definitely refuted ru- mors that gradual petrification of the body has begun. In the presence of a. group of foreign newspaper men and repre- sentatives of the Foreign Office, Professor Vorobyov opened Lenin's (glass covered coffin and lifting Lenin's head, gently flexed the ears and nose and moved the skin from the cheeks and jaw, thus proving the remarkable flexibility of the body and its excellent state of pre- servation, ' ELEVEN INSPECTORS RESIGN IN DETROIT Detroit, March 12.--Eleven in- spectors of the immigration border patrol resigned here Saturday after they had been told by John L. Zur- brick, district director immigration that unless they resigned charges would be preferred against them for consorting with down-river li- quor runners. In announcing the resignations, Zurbrick said that all were accept- ed "with prejudice" and nome of the men would be reinstated. New Zealand expects its woo! production this season to e xceed that of a year ago by 10,000 bales. . TORONTO STREET EXTENSION PLAN GIVEN APPROVAL REALTY BD. ENDORSES PLAN IN AUTHORIZED STATEMENT City Aldermen and Officals Are Guarded in Their Initial Comments Toronto, Mar. 12.--Sweeping and unqualified endorsement of the City Planning commission's report was accorded last night by the di- rectors and public affairs commit- tee of the Toronto Real Estate board- in an authorized statement made by H, L. Rogers, president of the board. : In other quarters the reception given the report ranged all the way from mild enthusiasm to straight opposition, In some quarters cau- tion was exhibited and in others criticism was outspoken, E. J. Lennox of the Toronto Transportation commission frankly criticized the recommendations, He questioned the accuracy of the cost estimates and thought them far too low; he attacked the eastward slant of the University avenue extension to Front street and the widening of York, as making York street property too shallow, and deprecat- 'ed the fact that in his opinion the planning commission had not taken into due account the need for more east-and-west traffic arteries. Two Aldermen Favorable 'Comment at the city hall wag de- cidedly cautious, Of 13 aldermen who ventured to speak on the mat- ter, only two, Aldermen Whetter and Baker, felt that the city coun- cil should go ahead and shoulder its responsibility just at it haa done in the case of the Bloor street and other extensions and widenings, Five other aldermen felt that the matter ought to be submitted to the taxpayers before the city em- barked upon the proposed improve- ments, These were Aldermen Si- berry, Stewart, Hamilton, Wads- worth and Allen. Alderman Burnese expressed himself as in favor of the south University avenue extension, but was opposed to all diagonals us creating confusion. Alderman Hunt felt that the city should "forget it." He was opposed to the whole plan. Alderman Beamish believed that the city shouldn't invest too much money because it was neces- sary to "ease up on the tax rate." Aderman Winnett was opposed to doing anything with the plan. Al- derman Gordon was non-committal, and Alderman Boland thought that the scheme was too ambitious. He favored a "one thing at a time" plan and felt that the city should confine its activities to University avenue extension, Would Be "Making of Toronto" Mayor McBride said that he felt that the plan would be "the making of Toronto" and that the street plans ought to be registered at once. Controller Wemp feared that the eity would get into too deep fi- nancial water and that it ought to Constipation in babies and child- ren is the cause of colic, bloating, skin disorders, etc. It weakens them, just as it does grown folks; makes them cross, feverish and fretful. But don't use grown folks' medicine with them, baby speecial- ists advise. Ninety per cent. of them recommend just one preparation for constipation, colds and other ills of babies and children. They say Flet- cker's Castoria. Millions of mothers have proved its merit during thirty years of use, Castoria is purely- vegetable, harmless and nt tasting. Genuine Castoria always bears the Fletcher signature. Avoid imitations. . London, Jarch 12-Nobody 23 gain-say the ] : -.Hon, Winston herchih chancellor of the exchequer in the use of the written word, "The World Crisis--~The After- math," published recently completes the quintet of his works upon the World War and the immediate post- war period, Whatever one may think of jhe authors coliclusions, i ere is a glamor in evry page of his vigorous prose. Here is what the chancellor says about the Dominions' represen- tatives when the question of man- dates was considered at the Ver- sailles peace conference. Impressive / "Lloyd George introduced to the Council of Ten the Prime Ministers of Canada, Australia, New Zealan and South Africa. There they stood, armed in the panoply of democracy, of war' service and of young nation- hood. Sir Robert Borden, with wide Canada, French and English, behind him; Premier Massey of New Zea- land, fearless and faultless in all that touched the common cause; Right Hon. W, M, Hughes, the vibrant Australian Labor premier, the grand and rugged South African, General Botha and the gifted, ghilisophical and persuasive General Smuts, the South African premier, There they stood and with them stood not only the modern age, but the future. These figures and what they represented were not to be lightly thrust aside. No George the Third England this, no smooth-phrased European diplo- matists, no beknighted old world CHURCHILL REVIEWS LEADERS OF THE DOMINIONS IN RECENT BOOK a. aristocrats, Here were the pilgrim fathers with tongues as plain in speech and: lands as vast to till. resident Wilson was not unmoved by their insignia. This at any rate was not what he had crossed the At- lantic to chastise, but he had his cause to defend and it was a great one, "A jagged debate ensued. Australia, New Zealand and South Africa said hey meant to keep the colonies they had taken from the Germans, and Canada said she stood with them. "'And do you mean, Mr. Hughes, said the United States President, 'that in certain circumstances, Aus- tralia would place herself in opposi- tion to the gpinion to the whole civi- d | lized world "Mr. Hughes, who was very deaf had an instrument, like a machine gun emplaced upon the table by which he heard all he wanted, and to this challenge he Teplied drily: "That's about it, Mr. President." The statesmanship of Sir Robert Borden and General Botha behind the scenes, continues Mr, Churchill eventually the Dominion leaders to agree to veil their soverignty under the name, at any rate of "mandate" and this Woodrow Wilson was will- ing to accept, r. Churchill says the discussions concerning mandates with the Do- minion prime ministers had been ratifying to Premier Clemenceau of B and for the first time he heard the feelings of his own heart express- ed with unbridled candor, go ahead with other extensions and widenings previously considered, before going further. Controller Gibbons thought that the plans should be registered and then the scheme submitted to the taxpayers. Controller Summerville thought that the plan was too large to war- rant so early a statement of views and that in any event it ought to be passed upon by the taxpayers. James Simpson, vice-president of the Trades Congress of Canada, thought that the plan would "put Toronto on the map for all time" and that it should be proceeded with, C. L. Burton, general man- ager of the Robert Simpson Co., felt that it would be regrettable if some such scheme were not ad- opted; while H, H, Hopkins, of the Retail Merchants' association, a member of the joint trafic commit- tee, regarded it as "one scheme to remedy the acute problems of park- ing and traffic in the city's busi- ness areas." Business Conference Terminates Abruptly New York, N.Y.,, Mar, 12, -- A business conference between Jack Dempsey and Humbert J, Fugaszy, Metropolitan promoter ended ab- ruptly yesterday when the fighter's attorney was called away on more important business, Dempsey, who is "shopping around," for offers to continue the promoter's career he began at Miami Beach with the Sharkey~ Stribling match, has Fugazy's pro- position to enter a partnership un- der consideration, The former title. holder also intends to discuss his future with William F, Carey, vies president and new potentate in the affairs of the Madison Square Garden Corporation, NEW AIR NAIL SERVICE STARTED Time Will Be Saved by In- auguration of Mail Sys- tem in NW. Territories Ottawa, Ont., Mar, 12,--An air mail service commencing on March 25 will arrive in Aklvaik, in the North West Territories, ten days ahead of the regular mail which left Edmonton on January 22, accord. ing to the post office department which was granted authority to Yu- kon airways to carry mail out of Nayo Landing and Dawson city to the far northern posts. The distance which will be cov- ered by the new service is about 390 miles, 'while an additional run may be tried out on the completion of this first scheduled run. It is hoped that eventually an air mail service may be run into this territory to entirely replace the present dog team service in winter and the waterways service in the summer, . ' CHILD DIES OF INJURIES Toronto, Mar. 12.--A few hours ter suffering 1¢.d injuries re- ceived when he ran info the path of an automobile, James Wright, five years old, of 178 Forman avenue, died early today in Sick Children's Hospital. The child, according to police information, ran into the path of 8 motor car being driven by J, H. Robinson, of Lansing, while cross- ing Mount Pleasant avenue last evening. i| magic road to popularity. ll And when teeth are bright, are brighter. Bright i are attainable only (i il through dally attention, us. || il ing the correct tooth brush and proper tooth cream, Klenzo Dental Cream | li Is remarkab) for its and polishing It removes the | . film and leaves the teeth | style for every demand. I Kilenzo Dental Cream 35c and 50c | Klenzo Tooth Brushes | 20c and 60c | THE RERALL SVORES JURY & LOVELL | King E. Simcoe 8. | Phone 28 Phone 68 Hi | | 66 MILES ON 1 GALLON OF GAS Walter Critchlow 3986-A Street, Wheatod, Ill, has patented a Va- por Moisture Gas Saver and Carbon Eliminator for all Autos and En- gines that beats any ever got out. Old Fords report as high'as 66 miles on 1 gallon, New Fords 55. Other makes report amazing increases of 1-4 and 1-2 more. Mr. Critchlow offers to send 1 to introduce. Write him to-day. He also wants County and State Agencies everywhere to make $250 to $1,000 per month, [ Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner COAL Ww. OPTOMETRIST 23Y/, Simcoe St. North Hundreds of people wear utmost comfort Hare's Fauitiess Lenses \ PHONE 1000 ~ Mannequin Display | ~of~ Spring Fashions at Our Store | WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON at 3.00 o'clock EVENING at 8.00 o'clock bd If you have not received an invitation card, Kindly Call at the Store dd | The ARCADE Limited 19 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Y {ea < oS ES I SA 2ALS rate wa this 'mo! Fores! ing wc bridge | and Yo week u Hill eng Toron ficits © service arrange ing by | the legi North guides | sentativ summer and fo Traders Kitch aged 65 burned | out the her hus! man Mi St. Ce dermen ary of § an Ald 75 per ¢ to quali 1 Ottaw has plac tion pre adjourn: shall sti April 2, son, Washi who ret on Mar formed sideratic from th Britain, Walla year-old knocked bit her hurried neighbo scouring Ne Ottaw Saskato as a me commis Oliver, confirm: made la Londc dition, | office, ted. Toron tal for at the of 26 B a third- house ) was onl Richn with 2 safety r the ver HEHE HLS