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A THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1931 - JILTED By Margaret Widdemer «When Helen Heather becomes ed ta Tommy Delamater els mote than a ripple of tement in the social Telgs ? Kingsway, Helen is quile the most charming gir] in town. And Tommy, - 'outside of being - 'something of a spoilt ehild, has Au sesured social poaltion, as his ther is president of the bank in which Helen is a typist, Helen 5 ilves with her cousin, Nina Hig- . Eingon, a young and wealthy : ow, who had matried & man much her senior, after throwing ofer 'the moat desirable "cateh" in. towns-the' courtly Ethan Kingsway, And now + ahe is free again, Nina is "set- eap" for Ethan once m he even follows him to "Egrope. Meantime Tommy's: father has secured a place for "him in a dank in Wisconsin, © 4.F0elen, though completely in love "with Tommy, cannot forget the © + handsome face and chivalrous sy bearing of Ethan Kingsway. But, , ith her mind full of her en- gagement to, Tommy, she puts aside all thought of Ethan and prepares to join her future hus- "Band in Wisconsin, 'She gets a latter from Tommy breaking the engagement, INSTALMENT IX !" Nothing mattered very much at 16 time, Tommy had broken his © eagagement to her on the very edge uf her going out to him to be mar- ried. - After a thing like that you dop't notice anything else except ary dimly, . But looking back long after, Hel én was able to see how kind people ere. Helen never liked to remem- ber the first day, that day she went dazed!y pleking up all the threads she had dropped so gayly. Because in a place like Kinsgway people are 'interested. The station master wasn't a nameless official; he was 'were very ennobling mottoes about. "Sleep sweet within this quiet room. O thou whoe'ser thou art, | And let no troubled yesterday Disturb thy quiet heart." were others by the pler-glass and the bureau. Evidently lots of peo- ple had troubles, or they wouldn't sell 'so many mottoes like that. Presently--it seemed like a very long time and no time at all--Mrs. Delamater came up to fuss over her. "4... A pity you announced it so publicly," she was saying from far off, "put young people are always so precipitate!" : "It was Tommy who wanted to," Helen said with dry lips. "Ah=-my poor boy--he was so young...." x Helen didn't know how much more she could stand of this sort of think, Mrs. Delamater was wriggling the hlame for Tommy's behavior slowly but surely in Hel. en's direction. In a few minutes Helen would be made to under- stand, too furtively to face and deny it, that she had entrapped Tommy, "Mrs, Delamater, it's hard for us both, my being here," she said sitting up, with her head acning intolerably. "Tommy asked me to marry him and then threw me over, and your husband had me wome here because it was better for peo- ple to see that you both and I were friends. But we can't talk about Tommy, because we can't look at what he did the same way...."" On, Tommy, so despicable and so obe stinately dear yet! Mrs. Delamater arched her thin, powdered reck, looked first insults ed and then forgiving. She evid- ently remembered in time that Hel- Mr, Wentworth, who took up the collection at the church she went 10. He knew what the ticket was for; he said, "Changing your ticket, hey?' with friendliness, but aiso with keen curiosity, "Changing my plans a little, too," she was able to say with a {air imitation of her maturally gay smile, She took the money hack with a vague relief. Now the thing was done; now she could do the next thing, which was to get back [her position at the bank--=She telephoned Mr. Delamater, He wis everything that was kind, and, she saw, unhappy, So he'd heard too. "I've been trying to get you at the | 'house,' he said. - ! "It's locked and I haven't the key," she said. He made a 1iittle shocked noise. "You must come and stay with us till you can turn around,' he told her.... Which seemed a crowning horror. But it wasn't He dropped every- thing and met her on the deserted porch at Nina's. He put her suit- cages into his car and took her to . his'house. And for once he had asserted Himself, for Mrs. Delamat- er neither purred mor scratchea. Helen had hraced herself for hoth or either. She knew that Mrs, Del- amater had not wanted her to marry Tommy. Se supposed, there- fore, that she was none too sorry at 'what Tommy had done, | But she was incapable of any- thing but passivity. She had heard always of Mr, Delamater's weighty Personality and executive abilities: of his charities and kindnesses, too. She had never seen much: of any- thing but the kind, worried, rather pecked man, nrimarily Tommy's . Today Helen saw with a immed surprise that he could take ® reins in his own hands even at pme. 5 Helen had been in the house be- jdore, of course. The last time she ad entered the homse.... It had Sleen the engagement party... . Nina, always lavish in the right tes, had insisted on buying her Ff dress for the occasion. They had n driven over in state, she and ijne, by Hiram. It nad been a pes- day, cool and yet sunpy. There a long mirror at the turn of ® stairs, where they went up to t Helen's hat, and Nina's coat nd fur, on the bed of the guest Mm, And Helen had seen herself, ith Nina Ike a maid of herar 8 tle behind her, as they descend . The white chiffon with its pat- erning of black roses, fitting cun- 8 and close about her. slim aist and hips, flaring out in an iravagant swir] of yards and ds down to black satin shippered The quaint close short sleeves French toss of wide green satin 8 and long ends at one side of the waist, where she pinned the big ot, of small yellow orchids. fomimy had sent. The long chalh If black and white crystals. Nina id lent her. And above it all, hey m bright excited face, her shore mrned-go'd curls filieted in by u 3 of the green satin ribbon found her head, so that her har,' bt yet ong nous po. pin up, le a frame for ce slong' neck behind, - . The girl in the mirror, in - the! le suit and blue shoes, holding a, 'very tightly and absently, e from which all excite color had been taken. started and were dull, er mouth was clos- it she was afraid she . And behind her the k thin figure of Mrs. Del- its powdered insignifi- to an expression t mourning, Was there an en had to be propitiated into heipe {Ing shield Tommy's name. That !she had urged him into preaking [the engagement, Helen believed, | but had no way of knowing. | "Well, we must just love each |other and be kind," she said | smoothly, patting Helen's reluctant {head. Helen hated her. But after |that she was better, because she talked about the thing she had real- ly come up to talk about--what face to put on this to the village, She and Mr. Delamater thought, it seemed that the thing to do was to tell everyone that the marraige was postponed. "Even if he marries Kay Heine- mann?" safd Helen, though the wards cut her lips to speak. Mrs, Delamater looked appalled. "Did he tell you that?" she de- manded with none of her usual suavity, She did not say, "The fool!" but she might as well have, How Helen went through the re- turn to work she never quite re- membered. She drove fn with Mr. Delamater, whieh made it easier, and also made it impossible for the girls to ask her questions till the noon hour, When, of course, When, of course, everybody did, "At the last minute I just could- o't pull it off. Tommy's going to have to wait another six months af- ter all. And if he doesn't like that, why--" She managed to shrug her shoulders and laugh with a credit. able imitation of per old gay laugh. ter, but she had forgotten te paint her cheeks to look like her burning roses of yesterday, and there were circles under her eyes. She nated lying, The only thing that made it possible not to shriek everything out to everyone who asked or looked a question was that she was protecting dear old Mr, Delamater, who had looked so tired and haggard and ashamed ever since it happened, and yes--Tommy For she couldn't unlove Tommy all at once, She couldn't even resent, She saw him with such clearness, now, Tommy, who had been giving her marsh-fires instead of an en- during flame, because he hadn't anything else to give. And yet his quick, wild thritling ways of gayety, his sudden tragic depres- sions, his laughter, that queer rocke ing walk that was so characteristic .+..dt all was clas to her, hurting her, making her want Tommy, just the same as. if he had heen capable of eourage and steadfastness and honor, and love, Meanwhile, thank goodness, there were other, personal problems to take her mind from herself. She had to find a room to live in. She couldn't and 'wouldn't stay with the Delaamteérs longer than was ne- cessary for appearances' sake, She had to make her salary stretch over more than before, for, as she had said to Tommy, she had only paid Nina what she actially cost her. Als she was beginning to think of trying for work in some other place. A fresh start in new gur- roundings, instead of this loved, hated place called Kinsway! ' (To be continued) = | Winnipeg Seniors Are Into Finals Winnipeg, March 25.~Wjinni- peg's réed-clad Winnipegs last night crashed into the Western Hockey finals, trampling deflated aspira- tions of North Battleford's Saskate feat. The two game play down 'series score ended at 3 to 1 for the all draw, Saturday, : Hon of gratification under air of superior pity. | "Mrs. Delamater pit feliz kind. | member that. K Hb Helen lay on the bed and counts {eft the guest towels. ¥our hand awels embroidered fi got-m and two bath towels: on their borders. The d had been fussily thrown bae she lsy down, three neat Here was & system of etre Hike a laver cake, at least wen = Commanded the bed, and there : chewan titlists under 4 2 to ¢ de | Ontario and Durham County News | - such luxuries as the ladies here know how to serve. t as toast master and the following 'toasts were church Ralp by Mr. Harry Lane, Rev. Merriam acted roposed, Toast to the 4 fo responded to Toast to. the School, Ross Broome, res- NEIGHBORS HONOR EBENEZER COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. S. Vinson, Presented With Gifts on Wedding Anni- versary (Mrs, Blake Oke, Correspondent) Ebenezer, Mar. 23--About fifty re- latives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vinson invaded their home on Friday evening, March 20th to help celebrate their twentieth wedding an niversary. After the bride and groom had collected their thoughts after such a surprise all were made wel- come when the sister of Mrs, Vinson, Mrs. Sam Trick of Oshawa, read a nicely worded address and the couple were presented with a lovely chair and settee to match and a congoleum rug. The neighbours and friends around here join in wishing Mr. and Mrs, Vilnson many more happy wed- ding anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brooks and Or- ley spent: Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Found. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Oke, Ruth, Wil- ton, Murton,«Toronto, and Mr. Rhys Pollock, Toronto, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Will Bickle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worden visit- ed with Bowmanville friends on Sun- day. Miss Lyle Osborne, Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, Jane Osborne, Rev. William Green, formerly. of Trinidad, British West Indies at pre- sent visiting in Canada and his son Mr, George Green, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worden. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snider, Brantford, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mt: W. H. Nichols. Mr. Everton White and daughter Marie, Bethesda, visited at Mr. Esli Oke's Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilkins enters tainment some friends on Friday ev ening when a pleasant time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford and family late Chas. Welch's place and will start market gardening. The boys are having an interesting time tapping trees and boiling down syrup around here just now NORTH OSHAWA NEWS (Mrs. Sol Correspondent) Nofth Oshawa, March 24 -- The "Crucifiction" in pictures was given Sunday evening with Mr. Maxwell speaking. Therewas a good attend- ance. Mrs. E. Goodwin nee Emma Fice, of Rochester, is spending & vacation with her parents here, pes Mrs. Phil Conlin, Jr, and Mrs. WILKIE' love-Dhit SHOES MADE IN CANADA I (re: as comfortable as your stockings And as smart in style . . as fine in workmanship. .as graceful and foot-flattering as shoes con be. Come in and see the dainty new models... available in widths from ALA to EE. . in sizes from I to 12. We can fit any foot and guar- 'antee absolute foot-ease. The ideal shor for mueses and women who vist be on thar fur # los, ILKIES yr SHOES WIDTHS Ly SIZES AAAtoEE y A (RCH bo NGILKIES., on two squads had grappled to a one- | Are Sold mn - Oshawa sens and' Mrs. | from Oshawa are moving into the | Cecil Crosman cntertained at parties | v | tea on : | daughters, Dertha and Nellie, spent for their girl friends recently. Glad ly Mr. McPhail and Mr, Frank Gates both out again after be- ing ill, To J. Lyon and Miss Effie Lyon of Brooklin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lyon, Mrs, Ed. Fice, Mrs, Beckett and Mrv. Goodwin attended at a quilting at the home of Mrs. Roy Terwillegar on Wednesday, Born--To Mr. and Mrs, Merbert Elliott, on Friday, March 20th, a son. Congratulations, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Shortridge, nee Irene Vallant, on the birth of a son. Mr, and Mrs. Dave Warren enter. tained with a dance at their home Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Pigs Woolley had a card party on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Barnes and children and Mrs, D, Stuart and sons Donald and Bruce, were Sunday vise itors wth Mr, and Mrs. F. R. Kirby, Mr. Addison Scott was at home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Webber of Whitby, visited Mr, and Mrs. Scott Sunday. Miss Mildred Nesbitt of Brooklin, visited Mrs: Ed. Goodwin Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Fice, Me, and Mrs. Oscar Burgoyne spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Burgoyne. OYSTER SUPPER FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Address Delivered by Harold Pascoe on O.A.C. at Guelph (Mrs. G. H. Robinson, Correspondent) Thornton's Corners, Mar, 24--The Young People's Society held an oy- ster supper at the Sunday School on Friday cvening. There was a splen- did attendance fillings three long tables which were loaded with good | things to eat. After full justice had { been done to the supper all enjoyed a numbér of speeches. Harold Pas- | | coe's subject was the 'Ontario Agri- cultural College, describing the build- ings, initiation day, Biology, etc. Chester Robinson told about his trip to Northern Ontario especially de- [scribing the mines at Kirkland Lake. | Sidney Harding described country life "in France. Harold Lick told about his trip through the Maritime Provinces to Halifax, Community { singing closed a most enjoyable ev- enmy The GM.C. Quartette is expected to sing next Sunday at the Sunday School service, Born -- On Thursday, March 19, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pas- coe, a son, (Frederick Wilbur). Mrs, G. H. Robinson and Ted Robinfon were ia "Loronto on' Fri- ay. The Misses Elva Miles, Louise Luke and Willis and Messrs. Harold Pascoe, Bill Stonehouse and Norman sarrard motored to Guelph on Sun- day to the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege. Mr. and Xrs, W, L. Luke and Frank Luke were in Beleville on Sunday, Mr. and Norman Gilbert and son, Murray, spent the week-end in Man- chester. The Ladies' Aid is holding its monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 25th, at the Sunday School, Taken from the Oshawa Daily Times from the "Oshawa 20 Years Ago" column--1911; "Thornton's Corners Sunday School box social was held last week. The social was the centre of attrac- tion for miles around and was at- tended by hundreds." . The 1931 box social will be held in the Sunday School on April 2. Let's hope that hundreds will attend this one. YOUNG PEOPL OF HAMPTON MET | Interesting Talk on "Citizen- ship" Was Given by Miss Ruth Johns (Miss. L. Horn, CorresPondent) Hampton, March 24--In the ab- scence of Wilred Greenaway, third vice-president, Rev, J. R, Bick, con-, ducted the Young People's League meeting on Friday night. Following the opening cxercises, the devotion- al period, was taken by Mary Peters The topic on Cisizemiip, was pre- sented by Ruth Johns, Helen Knox favored with a vocal solo accompan- ied by Jessie Knox, Several hymns were sung during the meeting, "Just As I am, Thine Own to Be," being used in closing, when Mizpah bene- diction was repeated. The Sunday Services 'were very well attended, a temperance program being given at the Sunday School Session in the afternoon, which was conducted by the Temperance Super- intendent, M. J. Katerson. A chorus by the members of the .C.T.U. was sung also one by the juniors. J. R. Bick occupied the pulpit in the even- ing. Helen Knox assisted in the ser- vice of song with a vocal solo. Miss Smart, Toronto, spent Sun- | day under the parental roof. Led Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Robins, Les- | | kard, visited at the home of her sis- | ter, Mrs, Gertrude Virtue on Mon- ay, E. Reynolds entertained friends to onday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Wilcox, visit- ed Oshawa friends on Sunday. Jno. Clarke had a wood bee on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spry and family, expect to move to Manvers, he having rented Mr, E. E. Staples farm and will make the change in the near future, Mr. and Mrs. George Armour, and the week-end with relatives in Osh- awa, A number of friends enjoyed a leasant , evening at the home of rs. Jas. Jebson, on Friday evening, it being the occasion of her birthday, W, £. Horn, Queen's University, Kingston, spent the week-end at home. C. H. Burrows, Oshawa, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs, Grace Goodman. COLUMBUS NEWS Columbus, March 24,-<~Mp, T. Roberts moved into his new house last week, . Master Bobbie Pollard, Oshawa, spent a few days with his grand- |p parents, Mr, and Mrs. H, Wilson, M Miss Mair spent the week-end in Toronto. Miss Maude Wilcockson has heen visiting relatives at Toronto end Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Dennis and son, North Oshawa, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, J, Lambert. Miss Helen McLean, Oshawa, spent Sunday at Mr. H. Wilson's. Myr, Andrew Murison and Ross spent a few days at St. Thomas. The March meeting of the Wom- en's Missionary Coclety was held at the home of Mrs. J. Hyslop. The president, Mrs, Cooper, had charge of the meeting. After the devotion- al exercises business was discussed, Plans weve mauve for the Easter |" Thank-Offering service, for which b further announcement will be giv- en later, Mrs. Levi Ellins, con- veper of the work committee, ar- ranged about the quilts which are to be quilted in May. The dele- gates to the Oshawa Preshyterlal are Mrs, J. Hyslop and Mrs. F. Goodman, A number of the other members are planning to attend. Miss Emma Lawrence conducted the study period and gave in her usual capable and interesting manner the "Historical Review of Christian Work in Japan." MYRTLE WM.S, AND C.GLT. MFT tl Wilfre: the able parts, and the help they have been to the James Cooper seconded this. Durin, the evening Tommy Price sang a pretty duet, the feathered /songsters. BROUGHAM W.M.S. foded to by Mr, Wilfred Graham. Charlie Pilkey, responded to by Mr, George Painter, Toast to the young eagle, to by jathers, Allin Downey, responded to y Mr, mothers, Mr, Roy sponded to by Mr. J. Simpkins. 'oast to Adult Bible Class, Mr, Mr. Edward Mole, responded , R, Price, Toast to the 0. H, Downey, toast to the hompson, re The bi ent of the aid, Mrs, Graham, tendered the gen. emen a warm vote of thanks for manner they took their society at all times. Mrs, George Cooper an Mr, Eli Harnden is having the dro put in his house here this week. r. Shuttleworth of Brooklin has for Mr. charge of the wiring. Much sympathy is felt Wood in the death of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price visited relatives in Toronto on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pilkey spent the week-end with the former's par- ents in Toronto. Mrs. Bert Duff and Mrs. J. A, Carmichael motored to Toronto on Friday. Mrs. George Painter and daughter Miss Mildred, returned on Monday from a pleasant visit with relatives 1 Toronto. A number from here attended the Chautauqua in Brooklin the earlier art of the week, Mrs. T. Wilson of Claremont has cen visiting Mr. and Mrs. John mn. Sprin whistling arrived on Saturday, so did robins and other MARGH MEETING Several Members Contribut- ed Papers on Conditions in India Brougham, Mar, 24--The March were en Decide to Hold Annual Ser- vice in Church on March 29 Myrtle, Mar. 24--Mr. Don Timms spent the week-end with his parents at Scarboro., The 'women's Missionary Society with which is affiliated the C.G.I.T. home of Mrs. Wm. Hoar and Mrs. H. Hudgins tertained at the on Thursday afternoon with a splen- |? did attendance present. Mrs. Roy | ¢ Thompson very efficiently took charge of the meeting for the Presi- dent Mrs, Merriam, After the De- votional exercises the secretary Mrs. D. Leury read 'the minutes of the last meeting and the meeting was thrown open for the usual business. After considerable discussion it was decided to have the annual service in the church on the evening of March 2th when Miss Jamieson who has had years of experience in the work will provide - the music. A most pleasing duet "When Mother Prays" was rendered by Mrs. T. R. Price, readings on the work were given by Mesdames Chesholm, Ross and Gra- ham. The meeting was concluded hy repeating the Mizpah benediction in unison. The kindly hostesses t' served a most tempting lunch which was much enjoyed, and for which they were tendered a hearty note of thanks. The Ladies' Aid held a banquet in the church basement last week when the gentlemen of the com- munity had charge of the programme, Early in the evening all sat down to prettily decorated tables ladened with e Ci s h a Pp n This Is experienced Chef recommends it . . BEcAuseE he, like thousands of Canadian housewives, finds St. Charles economical, h handy and indispensable in cooking. St. Charles Evaporated Milk isfull-cream country milk, with nothing but 60% of the water removed. unvarying and dependable. u In use you will find that it is handy, economical and will materially improve the flavor of your cooking. If you have not tried it, you from a favorite hymn, man and Mrs. Perryman, jr, assisted by Mrs. Lemon served delicious re- freshmeats to those present who all | "Toots" Torénto, her parents, Pastor, ed two ch School session in the afternoon had people play * one of Lar farce comedy. making ite 4 some of the "road: ti | cing Aa r s tl $ dust is be meeting of the W.M.S, was held at the home of Mrs, Thomas Perryman there was a full attendance. Mrs, J. Phillips, president in the chair. Af- ter the opening devotional exercises the convener of group D, Mrs. Fred Cassie, took charge of the program, their subject being "India," the fol- lowing contributing papers or read- ings: Mrs, Cassie, Mrs, Barclay, Mrs. Sterling, the Misses Cassels and Bro- die, A very pleasing feature of the afternoon's program was the presen- tation of a life membership certi- ficate to Miss Ida Bate, we have now 6 life members in our society, roll all was answered by a quotation Mrs. Perry. njoyed the social hour over the tea ups. The Holly family of Oshawa spent Sunday at the Gerow home. Charley Liscomb of Toronto was with his people here last week-end. W. J. rown, son and daughter, pent Sunday with T, C, and Mrs. Brown. Frank Malcolm of Toronto and Grant of Galt spent the week-end with their people here. Miss K. McKinnon is with Dr, McKinnon and Neil at present. Miss Helen Barcley is visiting her ome here. The Dav. .ievenson family have been suffering from flu. We welcome to our community the W. Gray family, who are moving at present half mile west of village. to the Riseborough farm, Mr. and Mrs. Riseborough took up residence in Whitevale, the first of the month, The heavy fall of snow has dis- pepared very rapidly leaving the roads in better condition than ex- ected, there was quite a heavy traffic on the highway on Sunday. The late Mr. N. Burton, lately of Woodstock, but formerly of Clare. mont, was buried in Claremont on Sunday. He was well known here. Thomas and Albert Beer being and Mrs, ephews L. Mathews a niece, COURTICE NEWS (Mrs. W. R. Courtice, Correspondent) March 23---Miss Aura Brooks, Lockwood Clinic, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. rooks. Mrs. A. F. Rundle was in Picker- Courtice, ing for a few days, guest of Rev. and Irs, Harold Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Soules and Donald, Toronto, were recent visitors at Mr. S. S. Brooks. Services on Sunday were fine. Our Rev. H. C. Wolfraim preach. splendid sermons at the urch services and "the Sunday very good attendance, Mr. Archie Muir lost four young cattle on Saturday, after being de- orned they bled to death. They were all pure bred cattle and will mean a heavy loss, For some weeks past, our young have been busy practising th "The Mumm apd the a E Johison's laughable you want to laugh ntil your s ache come 1" cl to Ebenezer Friday night and see theny put on this play, The snow ih the country is fast disappearance and on The Man Who Shot Her Boy Finger print dusted and made visible for the police camera Finger Print on Police Files Left Print on a Knob At midnight, April 9, 1927, Mrs, Violet Hatch of Los Angeles returned home from a restaurant she was running, with the night's receipts -- $400 -- in her bag. A masked robber met her at her door and stole the bag. Her son coming in from the garage, tried to recover the bag, and was shot. He died next day. There was no clue to the mur- derer -- except a thumb print on a door knob. Three years later a man was arrested for another crime. His ' finger prints were taken, and an investigator found that one was identical with the print left on that knob. So, after three years, a finger print on a door knob brought a man to trial for murder. Countless crimes are thus detected by things that a robber touches. He leaves his print. All Prints are Dangerous Each of us runs grave danger through finger prints. Not through crime or wrong doing, but through germs. A child becomes ill, you know not how. Perhaps with a vicious cold. The reason may lie in a finger print on a cookie--a germ- ne finger print. The child may have touched somethin whichinfected hands had touche -- then she touched her cookie. All children gather dangerous germs this way -- grown-ups do too. The germs thus conveyed may breed in the mouth. Life Exten- sion Institute lists 27 diseases which may be conveyed in this way. Remember those finger prints. Never touch anything which enters the mouth until the germs on your prints are destroyed. The Safe Way Lifebuoy. Soap is made speci- ally to protect you and yours against germs. Millions of people the wid, over, use it for that purpose. Its lather either kills or makes inactive all the germs it reaches, and at once. Wash your hands with Life- buoy many times a day, and Lifebuoy Health Soap A Luxury Soap Plus a Germicide always before eating. No ordin- ary soap will do. The germicide in Lifebuoy is essential for your protection. Lifebuoy Soap is supremely dainty. It is based on two palm oils. Its lather is smooth and luxurious. No finer soap was ever created for the skin and the complexion. Other Good Results As a bath soap, it kills body odours, and you are safe from them for hours. No perfume, but a refreshing scent of safety which disappears at once. But it tells you that germs and odours have met a relentless foe. Why not always use a soap which combines so many: helps? Is your family benefitting by Lifebuoy's germicidal qualities. Keep a cake always on the wash basin. Caution the children to use it often, Always before & meal A bar for the bath, too, will! be refreshing and help to make complexions clear and beautiful. Get a supply of Lifebuoy from: your Dealer today. : Lever Brothers Limited, Torentes We should phone your grocer to- day. Vie Bordon. Ob filed _ 115 George St, Toronto 97.6.8 T.CHARLES MILK Hamilton, Mareh 25,--The body of Frank Whittaker, farmer of Guelph line, Burlington, was found in the bara loft by his wife yester- day afternoon. . The farmer had been in a despondent mood for some time and after missing him for a few hours, Mys. Whittaker went to the barn and made the shocking dis- covery. An emnty bottle believed to have contained Bichloride of mer- cury, was found the corog- er's investigation. 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