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THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929 tin, shies OUTSTANDING MEN AT CONFERENCE OF "INTED. CHURCH ing Addresses on Sunday MESSAGE FROM AFRICA Rev. Dr. Laws of Living- stonia Was One of the Chief Speakers (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 9--With over 130 prominent -Jaymen and clergy of the Presbyteries of Toronto and Hamil- ton of the United Church of Canada in-attendance, a very important and successful conference was held in the Ontario Ladies' College on Saturday and Sunday. This conference is. one of a series held in various centres of the Dominion, with the object of dis- cussing affairs of the church at home and abroad, with special stress on the activities and needs of the Mission- ary and Maintenance Fund, "Outstanding ministers and mission- arfes heard at the Conference in- cluded the moderator, the Rev. Dr. W. O'. Gunn; the ex-moderator, Rev. Jamas Endicott; Rev. Robert Laws, D.D., a missionary in Livingstonia, Central Africa, for over 50 years; Rev. John W. Richards Netram, a native missionary from Central In- dia; Rev. Peter Bryce, D.D, secre- tary of the Misgionary and Mainte- nance Fund; Rev. Denzil C. Ridout; Rev. C. E. Rogers, from the Peace River country missions of the church, Prominent laymen included Mr, J. H. Gundy, of Toronto; Mr. Norman Slater, Blamilton, Prof. R. O. Jolliffe, Ph.D., Kingston: J. M. Denyes, of Milton; Dr. R. N. Wilkinson, Toron- to, and others. Sessions were held on Saturday af- ternoon and evening and on Sunday forenoon and afternoon. The dele- gates attended in a body the morn- ing service in the Whitby United Chutrch, where they heard an inspire ing address from Rev. J. W. R. Ne- tram, native missionary from India, with the moderator, Rev. Dr, Gunn, { XXX Eclipse Marvel $1.00 Per 24 1b. Bag Saxon $1.05 Per 24 1b. Bag Hogg & Lytle Fey, LOapioy NES PT NS PE ee NOW PLAYING " Paris Bound" with Anne Harding al OTHER ADDED ATTRACTIONS Whitby D REPRESENTATIVE -- H ucation Dr. N. Wilkinson, JAMES presiding, ;and assisted. by the veter~ an churebhman, Rev. Dr. Chown, Rev. Dr. Armstrong and the pastor, Rev. A. L. Richards, B. D. Saturday oon Session At the first session of the Confer ence on Saturday' afternoon, Mr Nor~, man Slater, of Hamilton, presided. The delegates were officially welcom- ed to the town by a deputation from the Town Council, Reeve J. M. Ken- ny and Coun. J. H. Ormiston, repre- senting Mayor L. W. Dudley who was unable to be on hand. They were introduced by the principal of the College, Rev. Dr, he R. Carscallen, and were given a fine reception by the Conference, One of several outstanding ad- dresses given during the afternoon was that of the veteran missionary the Rev. Dr. Laws, of Livingstonia, Africa, who brought a wonderful mes sage telling of the transforming pow- er of the gospel of Christ, and of the establishment of churches, hospitals colleges, schools and mission stations, many of them in charge of natives, in the past half century. Dr. Laws was one of the first young university men of Scotland to answer Dr. Liy- ingston's_ call for help in Africa. He went to Livingstonia, with a small party in 1875, and after great hard- ships, reached the interior. A life- time of statesmanlike work in, Living- stonia had revealed great qualities of heart and mind, but although he has passed the age of threc score years and ten he is still vigorous. " Work In Livingstonia "Not one church of all the Christ- ian denominations has wakened up to a full realization of Christ's injunction to spread the gospel of salvation and love to every creature," he told the Conference delegates. He told of the work being carried on in the vast territory making up the Livingstonia Mission, along evangelistic, medical, industrial and educational lines. When he arrived, the natives all are ound him for many miles were sav- ages fighting continuously and steep- ed in the ignorance of unlightened darkness. Today, God had wrought many changes. At Lake Nassau the centre of the Mission 14 re are 60,- 000 native Christians, wiu four Pres. byteries joined. One bundred thou sand persons were treated in hospi- tals. The natives, most of them la- borers with small wages, had given 912 pounds for the work of the mis- sion and to them it meant a great sacrifice. Dr. Laws gave other sta- tistics showing the work accomplish- ed for Christ in a territory famed by the name of Dr. Livingston, and in closing declared that the future in India depended largely upon the lead- ers of the church, who must measure up to their responsibility. Rev. Peter Bryce, of Toronto, ad- dressed the assembly in connection with the Mission and Maintenance fund and stated that the extra $200,- 000 that is needed for the work of the church could not be raised without the whole hearted support of the church members. Rev. Dr. Endicott, ex.-moderator ¢f the church made an eloquent appeal for greater devotion and sketched the viesi territory and immense task that lay . before the members of the church. Mr. Popoff, of the church of All Nations, Toronto, and formerly soloist of the Sofia Cathedral, Bul- garia, gave an excellent rendition of "The. Holy City," in a fine tenor voice and was accompanied on the piano by Miss Kisby, a men ber of the teaching staff of the colisge. Evening Session At the evening conference the work of the general boards of the church were interpreted by lay members of the church as follows: Religious Ed- Toronto, Education, Professor R. O. Jolliffe, Ph. D., of Kingston, Evangelism and Social Service, Mr. John Taylor of Galt, Pensions, Mr. J. J. Gibson of Toronto and Foreign Missions by Mr. J. Denyes of Milton, An illustrated lecture on the Home lands of New Canadians was pre- sented by Rev, D. G. Ridout, who has recently returned from a 20,000 mile trip. The lecture proved very .inter- esting and was much appreciated by the delegates. Mr. S. J. Kearns of Toronto was the chairman of the evening session. Sunday Morning Session Early Sunday morning interesting addresses on the general work of the church were given by promiment {ay- men & ministers including Mr. Alex Chisholm of Toronto, T, D, Patton of Old St. Andrew's Church, Toronto, Mr. Jason, Haugh of Howard Park church, Toronto, Mr. G. H, Lees of First Church, Hamilton, Mr. John Argistrong of Guelph and J. D. Me- Ka¥ of Oshawa, Mr. J. H. Gundy of Toronto presided over the meeting as chairman. Following the meeting the members attended the morning ser- vice i the United Church Tabernacle Whitby. The afternoon session was featured by two excellent addresses by Rev. C. E. Rogers and Mr. J. H, Gundy of Toronto. Rev. Rogers a mission- ary of the Peace River district told an amazing story of the work that is being carried on there by the Mis- sionarics. It is the belief of Rev. Rogers that this district in years to come may become of great import- ance to Canada and also to the Church. Mr. J. H. Gundy, who is secretary of the Mission and Maint- ainence Fund, gave a most interesting address stressing the great) possibili- ties that lay before the church, the importance of the work being carried on at home and abroad and the great need for the extra amount of money that was being called for this year, In closing a vote of thanks was ten- dered the principal, Dr. Carscallen, and his staff for the excellent hospi- tality that had been shown the dele- gates. . flelegram, ... Among the crops that defied the drought the hay fever crops look the healthiest and most durable--Toronto aily Times SST A Je Ot. Dee ue HOLDEN NESSAGE FROM INDIAN PREACHER UNITED CHURGH Rev. Dr. Netram Told of Gains Made by Christianity (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. §.--"Christ {2 winning many followers in India and throughout the Mohommedan world," was the statement made by Rev. J. W. Richards Netram, D.D, a native of India, in his sermon de- livered at the United Church Sun- day morning. The service was at- tended by over 150 laymen of Hamilton and Toronto and by many prominent ministers of the church who attended the special conven- tion at the Ontario Ladies' College, Saturday and Sunday. Dr, Netram's father was a Hindu who went to the West Indies to work on the plantations and while there became a Christian through the, efforts of the first missionary to tliat district. Dr, Netram is a teacher and mis- sionary among his own people in India and is doing excellent work. In his sermon it was pointed out that the population of India equal- led one-fifth of that of the whole world and this comprised 220,000,- 000 Hindus, 70,000,000 Moham- medans, 55,000,000 sundry {faitns and 5,000,000 Christians. Dr, Net- ram claimed that the four great Mohammedan countries, Turkey, Egypt, Afghanistan and India, had been very strong in their faith be- fore the war but since the Christ- jan victory their faith was crmubl- ing and many were turning to Christ as the real Saviour. Dr.. Netram congratulated the United Church on union and claim- ed that he foresaw great possibili- ties for the church through union in the mission fields. He also ex- pressed his gratitude for the work that. had been done in India by the church and hoped that it would be continued, stronger than ever. The servce was conducted by the very Rev, W. T. Gunn, M.A, D.D., moderator, assisted by Rev, Dr. Armstrong, Rev. Dr. Chown and Rev. Richards, B.D., pastor of the church. The evening service was featured by an excellent sermon by Rev. G. G. Kilpatrick, D.D., of Ottawa, =n noted speaker, with Rev. Richards in charge of the service. The sing- ing of Mr. Popoff at both services was much enjoyed. Mr. Popoff is an active member of the church of all nations, Toronto, and was rec- ently soloist in Sofie Cathedral, Bulgaria. Both morning and even- ing services were very largely at- tended. Weddings. ARMSTRONG--McGILLIVRAY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 9.--The wedding of Helen Marjorie, only daughter of Mrs. T. A. McGillivray and tho late Juudge McGillivray, to Edwin F. Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Armstrong of Iroquois, was solemnized Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Whitby. The ceremony Was con- ducted by Rev. George Kilpatrick, D.D., of Ottawa, cousin of tne bride. The house was decorated throughout with palms, autumn flowers and smilax., The bride, who was given in marriage by her un- cle, Dr. C. F. McGillvray, looked charming in a period gown of egg- shell satin and lace. Her cour train was edged with rose point lace worn by her mother on her wedding gown, and her veil of egg- ghell sulle was caught with clus- ters. of eidelweiss. Her bouquet was composed of orchids, lilies Os the valley and white heather. She wore the groom's gift, a diamond and platinum bar-pin. The bride was attended by Miss Ellen John- son of Toronto as maid of honwm and Miss Gladys Morris of Oshaws as bridesmaid. They were gowned alike in pistache moire with butter- fly bows or orchid velvet and wore large mohair hats of the same shade and orchid shoes. They car ried shower bouquets of yellow roses, scabiosis and baby's-breath. The groom was assisted by Mr. Ralph Hamilton of Montreal. A reception followed, when the bride's mother received in a gown of royal blue lace with coat to match. She wore a small black hat and her corsage bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley. The happy couple left by motor for the Adirondacks. For travelling the bride wore a beige ensemble with snakeskin shoes and bag to match and small beige felt hat, On their return they will reside in Walkerville. Tennis Tournament on Saturday Next (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. -9.--Invitations have been issued to the tenuis clubs of Oshawa and Bowmanville to enter teams in the tournaw.=nt which is planned for Saturday af- ternoon, Sept. 14, by the executive of the Whitby Tennis Club. This is the first tournament to which outside clubs have been invited, to he planned this year by the local club and arrangements are being made to make the affair an out. standing success ; The Whitby tennis club can boast of 'four of the finest. courts in the district and these are in ex- cellent shape. With a number of players entering from Oshawa and Bowmanville, all that remains to make the tournament a success will be suitable weather. VETERAN OF FENIAN: John M. Birmingham Passes © 'Away in His 85th Your 4% (By Staff Reporter) 5 Whitby, Sept, 9.~--The death oc- curred on Sunday of John M, Brr- mingham in his 86th year, at the 'home. of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Thompsen, St. Peter street. The de- ceased was a veteran of the Fenian. raids and was a member of the Gananoque Rifles, having joined them in 1866 and saw active ser- vice. He is survived by two daugh- ters and five sons, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Whitby; Mrs, Potter, Watertown, N.Y., Ward, of Toron- to; Harry, of Hamilton; Connie, of Toronto; William, of Kingston, and Vernon, of Ottawa. Mr, Iu- mingham has lived in Whitby for the last seven years and was em- ployed on the staff of the Ontario Hospital for a number of years. The funeral services took place from the house this afternoon, Rev. Crissall of All Saints' Anglican Church in charge, and interment will take place tomorrow in King- ston were he lived for many years. Farm Is Sold For Muskrat Ranch (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 9.--The report that the farm owned by Levine and Puckerin had been sold to a Ham- ilton firm for thes um' of $30,000 has been confirmed by Mr, Isaac Levine. The rumor that the coi pany purchased the land to estab- lish an airport and industry, how- ever, is unfounded, as Mr. Levine has stated the the purchasers will establish a muskrat ranch. The farm is situated o nthe base line and consists of over two hundred acres and for many years was known as the Peter Goodwin farm. Mr. Levine has stated that the land was sold at a handsome profit to himself and his partner. SWIMMER REPEATS TORONTO TRIUMPH Ross Wins St. Lawrence Swim After Making New World Record Here COVERS NINE MILES Mrs. Armstrong of Detroit Leads Women Entrants in the Contest . Montreal, Sept, 9.---After bet- tering the world's record mark by almost two minutes for the three-mile distance at Toronto, Clarence Ross, whirlwind profes- sional swimmer of Brooklyn, N.Y., plowed through a nine-mile course in the St. Lawrence river yester- day to emerge victorious over a field of 58 internationally-known swimmers, and to claim a prize of $350. Ross covered the course in close to record-breaking time of two hours, 37 minutes and 42 sec- onds, Two laps Marvin Nelson, 17-year-old swim- ming wonder from Fort Dodge, Towa, followed by Lyall Hubbard, of Toledo, Ohio, who - filled the third position by more than a half lap. Young Nelson's time was two hours and 55 minutes, Two other United States entries claimed the next two berths, Morris Hume of Seattle, Wash., completing the 18 laps in 3.03.00, while nine minutes later William Sadlo, Jr., of New York city crossed the finish line. George Young, of Toronto, who had been picked locally as one of the favorites, failed to make his appearance, Officials received no word of his withdrawal and had understood Young left Toronto to compete here. Leading the women entrants, Mrs. Evelyn Armstrong, of Detroit, Mich., completed the course six minutes behind Sadlo, and clesely followed by Isadore Spondor, a Canadian youth from Port Col- borne, Ont., who in turn was fol- lowed by Ruth Tower of Denver, "Col, Bill Erickson, of New York, "the human cork." outstroked Jewell Cheatwood, of Toronto, for the ninth position, the Toronto girl, finishing 10th. Churping hte water to the tune of 45 strokes to the minuto, Clar- ence Ross, never varied his pace and was never theeatened with competition through the race The real race was staged by young Nelson and the veteran wmmarathon- Piles Go Quick Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause. That's why salves and cut- ting fail. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem- Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds, because it relieves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has given quick, safe and lasting relief to thousands of Pile sufferers.. It will do the same for you or money back, Jury & Lovell, Ltd., and druggists everv- where sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee. RAD DIES HERE behind Ross, came. [i SUNDAY SERVICES "INTHE CHURCHES Minister From Far North- west in Trinity United Church (By Staff Reporter) . Bowmalyills, Sept. 9.--The rec- tor, Rev. R. J, Shires, preached at the regular services at St. John's Anglican. Church, yesterday, to large congregations. The special preacher at Trinity United Church on Sunday morning was the Rev. C. E. Rogers, of Sex- smith, in thé Peace River country of Alberta. A special musical ser- vice under the direction of Mr. Francis Sutton was a feature ur the services at this church yester- day. The pastor, the Rev. D. W. Best,' D.D., was in chavge of all services at St. Paul's United Church ou Sunday which were well attended. The Rev. Robert MeDermont, who is shortly retiring from the ministry, conducted the services at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, yesterday. Special services were held at St. Joseph's R.C. Church on Sunday, it being the feast of the Nativity of the Virgin Mary. The evening devotion took the form of a Holy Hour, and was well attended. Bowmanville Personals (The Bowmanville Times is pleased to accept all personal it- ems, visitors to and from the town, accounts of showers, weddings, presentations, club meetings or any items of personal and social inter- est. Please phone §87.) Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin have been spending a few days with he: sister, Mrs. Wm, Wannamaker, W. Huntingdon, Hastings County. Mrs. Robert Allan, Windsor, Ont. has returned home after spending a pleasant vacation with Miss Mur- fel Calver, Liberty street. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hardy spent the week-end at Balsam Lake with friends. Mr. Jim Devvitt, of Hamilton, visited at his home here over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs, G. C. Bonnycastle visited friends at Lakeport on Sun- day. Mr. Ernie Mitchell is in Akron, Ohio, on a business trip. Mr. J. Emmerson is spending his vacation at Nipissing. er Hubbard, for second place. Right up to the last mile and a half, it was neck and neck for these two, until the youthful Nel- son extended himself to establish a slight lead, which: he finally in- creased to a half Jap. The battle between Mrs, Arm- strong and Ruth Tower for pre- mier honors among the women-- and a special priz: of $100--was a thrilling race in itself, Starting off at an even clip the two women were inseparable until the last half mile when the Detroit woman struggled to the fore to later in- crease her lead to a quarter-:aile. Most in Good Condition Most of the swimmers wha fin- ished the course were in good con- dition and showed little signs of exhaustion, especially the winner, who clambered {into his convoy boat unassisted accompanied by cheers from a crowd, roughly esti- mated at 10,000 persons, who thronged the river hank and every point of vantage. , The prizes were as follows: Clarence Ross, $500. Marvin Nelson, $250, Lyall Hubbard, $150. Morris; Hume, $100, William Sadlo, Jr.. $75. Mrs. Armstrong, $260 (includ- ing special prize of $100 for first woman to finish). Isadore Spondor, $25. Miss Ruth Tower secured $100 special prize for second woman to finish, while the other special prize of $50 went to Jewell Cheat- wood, who was the third woman to complete the course. TREES : In ae, Carden of Eden, planted by There were goodly by the springing sod. trees Trees of beauty and height and grace, To stand in splendor before His face. Apple and hickory, ash and pear, Oak and beech and the TE The trembling aspen, the noble pine, The sweeping elm by the river line; Trees for the birds to build and sin And the lilac tree for a joy in ok Trees to turn at the frosty call And carpet the ground for Lord's foot fall, their Trees for fruitage and fire and shade Trees for the cunning builders' trade; Wood for the bow, the spear and the flail, The heel and the mast of the daring sail; He made them of every grain and girth For the use of man in the Garden of earth, Then, lest the soul should not lift her eyes From he gift to the Giver of Para- 1s¢, On the crown of a hill, for all to see, God planted a scarlet maple tree, News, advertising and subseriptions will be received at the 'Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK BARNS BURNED (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept. ¥.--From meagre reports gathered from Newtonville, ten miles east or Bowmanville, a disastrous fire burned down two barns about two miles east of that village about 7 o'clock on Saturday night, Several head of stock perished in the blaze, and whether any fire brigade was called or not The Times was un- able to find out. This would ve midway between Bowmanville and Port Hope and the local depart- ment received no call, CHARGED WITH VAGRANCY (By Staft Reporter) p Bowmanville, Sept. 9.--Several residents of Solina, seven miles from here were alarmed on SBat- urday morning when a strange mun was seen lurking around the coun- try and acting in other than a nor- mal manner. The police in Bow- manville were called and fetched in the man and charged him with vagrancy. The man was Norman Bradworth of Hamilton, and when he appeared before Magistrate Ward in police court, he pleaded not guilty and was remanded in custody till September 17th, FIRE ON BOAT (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept. 9.--The [lire brigade received a call at noon yes- terday when a boat at the lake owned by Mr. Miller, local barber, caught fire. But before the engine could get away, the fire was well in hand and it was not necessary for them to leave the station, TRAFFIC NOT $0 HEA YY (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept. 9.--Bowman- ville, except for the accident that claimed two lives, was very quiet over the week-end. The traffic was not at all heavy until evening, ana then was not nearly as heavy as last week, The usual crowd spent the afternoon at the park and down at the beach, while a great many spent the day motoring through the country, which is just beginn- ing to show signs of approaching fall. TO DISCUSS PAVING (By Staff Reporter) Dowmanville, Sept. 9.--There will be a special meeting of the town council tonight to consider petitions of several! ratepayers for paving to be done on their streets. If the petitions are approved by the council, the work will com- mence almost immediately. Rte A NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, Sept. 4.--Mr. and Mrs. W. Glover, Mrs. Wm, Blight, Mrs. Kirby and Mrs. Solomon, Clif- ford Solomon, Mr. Will Alexander and Miss Esther Dennis were guests from here at a shower given to Miss Lily 'Blight, a bride of this week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pogson at Brooklin on Fri- day evening. The evening was spent in dancing and cards and just before lunch Miss' Blight and Mr, Art Wray were called to the centre of the room. Mr. John Pogson, host of the evening, said a few appropri- ate words and the future bride and groom were presented by two cou- sins with a large basket of. gifts. After all were opened Mr, Wray thanked those present on behalf of his bride-to-be and himself. After refreshments were served, dancing was again resumed. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts inclua- ing a substantial cheque from the bride's parents. Mr. Wray and Miss Blight will be married Wednesday, Sept. 4, and will take a motor trip to Aylmer and other points, They will reside at North Oshawa. The executive of the H. S. 8. Club will meet at the school on Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Mrs. Pinkerton and daughter, Shirley, and son, Herbert, of La- peer, Mich., are visiting Mr. Rich- ard and Miss Nellie Jenkins. Mrs. Albert Beckett and Miss Verna Beckett are visiting the for- mer's - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grills at New Ontario. The young people of North Ogh- awa held a weiner roast recently in honor of Miss Betty Harbor, of Toronto, just before she left here after spending her holidays here and in Oshawa. Some of those who have attend- ed the Canadian National Exhibi- tion are Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerry, Mr. Lyle Gerry, Miss Marjorie Gerry, Miss Hammond, Mrs. Solomon, Mr. F. R, Kirby, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Conlin and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. James Hoy and Mr. and Mrs. E. Tattersall and Noreen Heaslip. Mrs. Bruce Anderson and baby spent Monday v~th her sister, Mrs. Rouston. Mrs. W. Finkle and son ana daughters. of Bataira, U.S.A., and Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Abraham and Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, of Detrnit, Mich., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander. Mrs. Alex Walker, Miss Annie Walker and Master Bruce Walker, Kenneth Avenue, visited Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Glover on Sunday. Mrs. Sam Glover, Miss Della Glover, Mr. Low Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Solomon and child- ren all visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vallant, Port Whitby, on Sunday. THE LAND OF VACATION DREAMS Let's wander away on the road of romance, Down the trail of adventure and thrills! Let's follow the road To some sylvan abode In the heart of the far-away hills! With blanket-roll pack, EERE R CE TRR EERE Sa Are Your Children Handicapped? Do your children have to start back to school under the handicap of Jor health --=nervous, lacking appeti- ite, or without the pep which children should dis. play? For Growing children Boots' Malt and Cod Liver Oil supplies two elements cs- sential to sound tissues and sturdy limbs--'"malt" and "cod liver oil". A highly nutritive and extremely palatable food-tonic. $1 oi SOLD ONLY AT THE REXALL STORES Jury&Lovell King E, simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 EO eA i a ., ¥ eee RSENS SEER) ge EXRRRAN J dn J SN J I J an J dee Se 0 ne a tn Rw " ade Let us fare down the track Leading back to the ripple-flecked streams, Where silver-thrush sings Of the beauty of things-- In the land of our vacation dreams. Let's wander away down the road of romance, To the haven of rest and content, Where the mountain-crests rise To the sweep of the skies, And the beauties of nature are blent! Let's turn from stern care To the pleasures "out there," Where each snowy peak glistens and gleams, And wander away From the world-of-today-- To the land of our vacation dreams! Let's saunter away down the road of romance, To the land where we're longing to And lay off the packs Of dull care from our backs, And make tracks to the land of the oy 1] ree! Where Frisky fish flit In the shallows, sunlit, Of the glimmering, streams; For vacation's here, And it's been a whole year-- Since we've. seen the sweet land of our dreams! --By James Edward Hungerford. silver-flecked The clinging vine type of girl nowadays is usually discovered in an automobile with both arms lovingly entwined round the driver's neck.-- Guelph Mercury. Pure wool, all shades. Regular 75c. Yard, $1.25. Yard, 19¢c 49¢ DRESS VELVETS Good quality, new shades. 79¢ FUJA SILKE All shades, yard 39¢ LADIES' PULLOVER SWEATERS V neck. Regular $2.98. $1.79 W. A. Dewland, Limited = Silk "Watson DEWLAND'S 7 DAY SALE BATH TOWELS White with novelty stripe border. Ea. Ist Quality Vests and Bloomers All shades and sizes. DRESS FLANNELS 32 in. wide Garment, "Horrockses" Pillow Cases Hemstitched, 42 in. wide, Pair, Regular GINGHAMS, CHECKS AND PLAIDS 32 in, wide, yard, 15¢ Children's Silk * Vests and . SIMCOE STREET NORTH Bloomers 'Sizes 2 to 14 years. Garment,' 49¢