WA +R. Brown pas. oy hid years of the nited church, has. been tor olen ing 'Roserie " A Ms argaret J. O'Neil, iss Dorothy M Chmen and Miss Net Neta E, Stinson. yh 4 INISTER TR TRANSFERS | Rev. James Smith, Bloom- field ndard Church, is leavipg to take charge at Richmond, twenty 'miles from Outgwa, ; 5 = 3 AAD A'S OLDEST DOCTOR Amelrasburg.--Sixty-one ycars ago man graduated in medicine from cer Liniversityy along with a of fifteen. Today there is onlysgne member of that class living, and, he is carrying on his practise at the same place he started, sixty-one years ago. A. Ti File, who cele- brated his 88th birthday on May 19 last, is repufed to be Canada's oldest ; practising physician, and he is still ale and hearty, © CANDIDATE IN WEST Belleville.--Harry A. White, BA, LL.B. barrister, of Mundare, Alberta, a former Madoc resident and Belle " wille 'student, is Liberal candidate for the Vegreville division, . CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL Peterboro--The tide of enthusiasm and generosity which has character- * ized the Y.M.C.A. $128,500 extension campaign, carried the organizers over the top and well past their objective, with the grand total of $138,737, REDECORATE E CHURCH Kingston--The contract for the painting and redecorating of Chal- mers Church has been awarded to the Robert McCausland Company of 'Toronto, and the work will be com- menced in August, YOUTHS THROWN FROM CAR Picton--Four Cherry Valley boys, Everett Dulmage and Alfred Ashcroft, were hurled through the top of the car in which they were riding when it crashed into the deep ditch on the Cherry Valley Road while going down Markland's Hill. No one was injured. SCHOOL ROBBED Belleville ~The. pupils and teacher of Allan School, Rawdon, found a large number of their fountain pens, eversharp pencils, gum rubbers and other. school equipment missing when they arrived at the school recently, ' APPLE SURVEY Picton.--The production and mar- keting of Prince Edward County ap- ples are being studied by representa- tives of the Department of Agricul- ture, Ottawa. NORWOOD'S POPULATION Norwood--Norwooed's 1930 popula- tion, according to the assessor, is 754, while its tgtal assessment is $293,260. CHILD KILLED BY AUTO Picton--Bruce Hill, aged 6 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hill, is dead as the result of a motor ac- cident. The lad lived but a few min- utes after being struck 'by a: motor car 'driven by Charles A. Wright, manager of the Royal Bank here. The latter* was returning to town and did not see the boy, who ran across the road just as the car reached the spot where he was playing. HYDRO CREDIT TO PETERBORO Peterboso. ~The sum of $12,726 has heen credited to the Peterboro Utili- ties Commission 'by the Hydro-Elec- tric Power Commission on the cost of power for 1929, it was announced here at a meeting of the Commis- sion, This credit balance is what is known as the thirteenth bill, REFORESTATION PLAN . Peterboro--Peterboro County is ra « idly coming to the fore as the cen- ' tre of a large reforestation scheme. Operations have beer commenced on a large experimental demonstration farm in North Burleigh, Thirty-five men are employed and already 100, J red pine have been set out. CHARGE DISMISSED " Brockville~--Judge E. J. Reynolds i. n mottos ortavo: ki of Mattawa. dismissed a charge of criminal negli- gence against B, J. Thompkins, of | Oxford Township, varisin the death in Ottawa recently of Rene Hety, of Manotick, whose motor- cycle stashed into the side of Thomp- ' Dench, .B.S.A, jill fen Peterboro Sounty, ¥ ea over his new duties ld hr eal sop esentative of 8, potition was recently dis by A. H. Martin, who accept- ed a position with the departmant of agriculture at Toronto, as assistant director of the crops, co-operation and markets branch,» LIQUOR STORE ROBBED Pembroke--The Government hquor store at Mattawa, was broken into ang six cases of gin of various brands stolen, Investigations by Provincial Constable 8. Berard, of North Bay, led to the arrest of James Darcy, 20, Four cases of gin were recovered by Constable Berard in a bush outside the town, BUILDING THEATRE + Gananoque--Gananogue is going to have a new up-todate theatre, 5. S. Delaney has commenced work on a new fire proof opera house with pro- visions made in it both for the talkie pictures and 'road shows. The new building is + 'expected to be ready for optping next fall. : HOUSE DESTROYED Kingston, ~--Fire from an unknown origin destroyed William Wheeler's house, at Lansdowne, which was un- occupied. KEDRON NEWS Kedron, May 26.--Mr. and Mrs, S. Bunnell, Cleveland, Ohio, spent Wed- nesday with Mrs. S. Jewell. Miss Bessie Mountjoy had the mis fortune to fall and 'break her arm on Sunday morning. Anniversary services will be held, at Kedron, on Sunday, June 15th, at 2 pm, and 7 pa. (standard time). Rev. J. M. Whyte, Enniskillen, will be the speaker at both services, The S. S. will provide the music in the afternoon and Ebenezer choir at the evening service, On Tuesday even- ing, June 17th, tea will be served after which Greenbank Young Peo- ple will present .their play "Sonny Jane." Music will be provided be- tween acts, Miss Mildred Cole spent the week- end with her sister, Miss Maric Cole, Tamworth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mountjoy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mountjoy, Black- stock, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Mountjjoy. Mr, Bert Luke, and Miss Olive Luke, Toronto, spent the holiday at their home here, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rundle and family, Hampton, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hoskin, Mr, and Mrs. F. Adams, Oshawa, visited Mr. IL. Hancock on Friday. Mr, and Mrs, R, J. Luke and Mr. Bert Luke visited with their aunt, at Stirling, on Sunday. Mrs. Jewell and Billy; and Mr. and {Ty Shipman, Oshawa, mot- ored to St. Catharines, for the holi- day and visited with relatives there, Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Arnott, Ber- nice and Jack, Taunton, were visitors with. Mr, and Mrs, S. Conlin, on Sunday. Mr, and. Mrs. Harvey Crossman and Irene visited with friends in To- ronto, on Sunday. Mrs, S. Conlin, Misses Marguerite and Kathleen Conlin were in New- tonville, for the holiday, We extend our sympathy to Mr, G. Scott and other members of the family in the death of their moth- er,. Mrs. R, Scott, of Columbus. A A number from here attended the fun- eral on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, E. Davis, Gordon, Ral apd Walter were guests at the Nesbitt, Lade wedding, in Brooklin on Thursday, last. Mr. Alex McMaster and Miss An- nie McMaster, Zion, and Miss Doro- they Clugston, Coluntbus, were guests of Mrs. Ross Lee, on Sunday, Mrs, Mortson and Miss Neily, To- ronto; "spent the holiday with Mrs, C. W. Hoskin, Mrs, 1. Nesbitt, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. J. Black 'and. Barbara.and Mr. Chas. Black. Woodstock, spent Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Davis! Mr, and Mrs Arthur Ross ami Miss Gladys Ross, Columbus, visits Led at Mr. F. 'W, Lee and Mr. Clar- ence Werry's home recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Richards, Mrs, N. Edgar and Joyee, Oshawa, at- Mr. Ross Lee's on Monday, Hard : Cutto to Stove Length a pnd rk No. 1 Foi Furnace or Fire Place | priors and Msg, Frank ow, out of | cott and hog spent the holiday at Mr, Leds. Mr, RJ. Luke received. word that his aunt, Mrs. Lucy Lee, widow of the late My Geo, Lee had passed away at the home of her son, Mr. Arthur G. Lee, of Fort Sinith, Ar- kansas, 'on Monday, "May 19th, "In- ferment was 'made at Fort Smith, Lee had yeached the a age of ightysfive years, having celebrated Je birthday on Easter Sunday, "Mrs, ce spent the carly part of her life in this conmmunity and served as or< wanist at Kedron rch for some time, = Later, 'after the death of Mr. Lee the family moved to the States. Mrs. Lee leaves to mourn the loss of u devoted uather, her daughter, M. Florence (Mrs. Wy A, Dean), vi 'Traer, lowa, with whom she had spent most of her later years, and her two sons. A. G. and Sidney J. Lee, soed merchants, of Fort Smith, Ark. also eight . grandchildren and one great grandchild, he is survived also by two brothers, Mr. C. Currie, of Mason City, Towa, and. Mr, Geo: C. Currie, of Sardis, B.C. Mrs, Lec was a sister of the late Mrs, J. Luke and Mr. Lee was a brother of the late Mr. John Lee, of Kedron. Mr, Fay Conlin spent the holiday in Cobourg, Sorry to. report Mr. J. Smith is ill at the home of his sister, Mrs, Stev- enson, Toronto, PICKERING CW. i Mr, Av R. Pickering, May 29.--Mrs. Arthur Boyes accompanied ' by "Miss Mar- joric Annan, and the Misses How- land, of Whitby, spent Wednesday in Port Perry, with 'her daughter, Mrs. A. Franklin, Miss Ida Cook, of Toronto, spent the holiday with friends in Pickering, F, F. 'Balsdon and son Allan, ol Burford, called on Pickering relatives on Wednesday. Miss Wilson, of Freeman, is visit. ing her aunt, Mrs. Harry Murdock. Mrs. R. Douglas, of Toronto, spent Thursday with her sisters, the Misses Bunting, Some time between Monday night and Tunesday morning, thieves broke into a gasoline bowser in connection with Colldcutts' garage, and stole a quantity of gas. The amount which was taken could not be determined, but it is thought that the marauders were generous with other pedple's property. W. G. Ham, accompanied by J. B. Horn, and family, of Peterboro, spent Victoria Day in the village, A special meeting was held by the local branch of the Women's Institute in St. Andrew's Church, on Thurs day afternoon, When Mrs. Laura Rose Stephens addressed the meet- ing. Mrs. Stephens has the distine- tion of being the first woman speak- er to be sent out to address Wo- men's Institutes She began her work thirty-five years ago, when she was seut to Stoficy Creek to speak, when the first branch of the Institut, was organized in that place, She toll her audience a number of both hum- orous and pathetic incidences which had taken place during her years of service, place at the meeting and the follow. ing officers were appointed: Hon orary Pres, Mrs, /. B, Powell: President, Mrs, Richard Winters : 1st Vice Pres, Mrs. Murkar; 2nd Viee Pres, Mrs. Sterritt; Secretary-Treas- ure, Mrs. I. Cowan; Praise Com. Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs. Bunting, Mrs. Fair, and Miss Fawkes: Directors, Mesdames Cartwright, Sterritt, Bray, Clark, Mechin, Banks, Law, Draper, Fallaise, Andrew, J. Andrew. Murkar, Powell: Auditors, Mrs. F. M. Chap- man, Miss Puckerin; Dis. Director, Mrs. R. H. Cronk; Flower Com, Mrs. N. Banks, Mrs. W, B. Powell. After the, program, a social hgur was. spent, ih which the ladies serv: ed refreshments, and Mrs, Stephens demonstrated a number of apron natterns, which "she loft! with the ladies. The meémbers of the Whithy branch were the guests for the after- noon, Women Are Turning to VELVO For Comfort Gracious softness, a yield. ing pilancy, rounded. sides which cannot irritate, great- er absorbency---these refine. . JRNLa~A83Urg greater com: ort, Trained nurses have inter viewed thousands of womeh, Practically without excep tion, women who have used Velvo tell these nurses that they prefer it because of its greater comfort and efficl- ency. This proof that every woman Who tries. Velyo, is impressed by its fineness will, we hope, encourage you to test it yourself. Buy one hos of Vaivo, . Test it i Joutte egular 60c Price u..i 39¢ The Rexall Stores | King St. E, Simeoe St. 8, Phone 28 Phone 08 many The annual election of officers took | This month weare offering exceptional opportunities to purchase the best furniture at amazing new low prices, . Read this ad carefully then come and see the furniture and be convinced that our statements are true. 9.Piece . . . Gibbard Solid Walnut Dining room Suite Comprising 60 in. Buffet, China Cabinet, Oblong Ex- tension Table and set of 6 fine Diners. Special, 3-Piece hestertield Suite Upholstered in fine mohair with spring filled cushions reversed with frieze, comprising chesterfield wing and arm chair. You save $50.00 on this suite. Special, 139% Fine quality Wilton Rugs that will appeal to everyone who requires a good rug. These are closely woven in Persian and Chinese designs. Rich colo ings on fawn, taupe, robe and blue grounds. Specially priced as follows, ,~ $3775 $5845 362-75 1 57° 6°x 9° 9°x10°¢ 9°%x12° BED Walnut "GIBBARD" BEDROOM SUITE s Dresser, Chiffonier, Straight End Bed, new style Vanity, and Bench. 5'pieces, special, Terms Arranged on Application a Bissells Carpet Sweepers '57, *6* and 7 63 King St. E. Phone 78-79 re Co. wets pny