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"ONTARIO NEWS . Gananoque. -- Quite a lot of petty thieving has been going on '#bcut town within the past few 'days, several private residences "having been entered and small "gmounts of money taken. In one place on Monday night $5.00 was ured; at another $2.50 was ta- all that could be found. A 'nights ago there were three four other private residences pken into and money taken. p young lady, who had been ing tickets for the Rotary ub jamboree laid away a few llars of the ticket money with stubs of the tickets she had ld in a bureau drawer, and vlfen she went to get it, the mon- was gone, but the stubs were ere. Some one had entered in er absence and taken the money. For Convention "Kingston. -- A meeting of the irmen of the different commit- ilees who are looking after the ar- wrargements for the Eastern On- ftario Dental Convention which Sill mett here on Oct. 5 and 6, 11 be held at 7.30 on Friday [evening in the office of Dr. J. W. SC. Broom. A discussion of plans "for the meetings and entertain- "yoents of the convention will oc- cupy the attention of the meet- "vg. _ Statistics Encouraging +" Lindsay. -- With a decrease "in births, but an increase in mar- iriages and a decrease in deaths to "counter-balance that, the vital "statistics for the town of Lindsay "for the month of July just past "are quite encouraging when com- "pared with those or the month of June just previous. Figures "for July were: Six deaths, 11 "marriages and 11 births as against ' nine deaths, 10 marriages and' 16 2 births for June. eid + Miraculous Escape & Cornwall.-- The fact that he #was driving in an open car proved a large factor in the fortunate "escape of Hiram Pitt, of Cornwall 'Saturday, when his car left the road along the Soulanges Canal. Mr. Pitt was driving alone from Montreal to Cornwall, when his 'ear left the road and plunged in- #0 the canal. Although bruised about the mouth, and badly sha- "ken up, Mr. Pitt was able to swim 80 shore. The car was removed "from the canal later, and taken to Montreal, where the damage "was repaired. " | -- "Broke Into Warehouse ) dow in the rear of the wholesale of the Robertson Grocery Com- pany at 183,185 Ontario street, some time during Tuesday night, burglars 'made a big haul when they got away with cigarettes fal- ued at over $1,600. The firm was engaged making a check-up, and it is believed that three hun- dred or more cartons of cigar- cttes were stolen. Each carton contains 500 cigarettes so that it is estimated that at least 150,000 cigarettes were taken. Glider In Trouble Brockville.. -- A glider which had been in flight over the river at Terrace Park Sunday after- roon about six.o'clock tipped over when it came down on the water and its pilot was thrown into the St. Lawrence. Spectators on the shore who saw the dcci- dent rushed a motor boat to the man's rescue and he was brought ashore. Except for his wet clo- thes, he was apparently none the worse for his accident. The gli- der was not damaged, it was faid. The pilot was reported to bs an electrician from Water- own. Body In Canal Ottawa. -- The body of Willi- am Sherwood, 65 years of age, a commercial traveller of Peterboro who has been missing from his rooming house at 254 Lisgar street since Saturday, was re- covered from the Rideau canal at the Hog's Back yesterday. Aeft Large Estate Pembroke, -- By the will of Dr George E. Josephs, well-known rhysician of Pembroke, who died some months ago, an estate valu- ed at $155,000 is disposed of. The will was fyled for probate with tht Surrogate Court for the Glstrict. The chief beneficiaries are his wife and his sister, Miss Emily F. Josephs, who share in equal parts the residue of the es. tate after legacies amounting to $10,000 are paid. Girls In Camp Brockville. -- One hundred and five girls of Ogdensburg and surrounding towns registered at Camp Vigor, west of Morristown, on Sunday. Despite the incle- ment weather, the young people were in high spirits as the first annual camp for the Ogdensberg Council, Girl Scouts of America, opened. Next Sunday another group of approximately 120 will go into camp for the second week. Kingston. -- Breaking a win-' Was Total Loss TONIGHT 45 Only v Of Celanese Silks, Peter Pan Prints, and Printed Broadcloth Good styles, including a few of the scandal frocks, Values to $3.79. Our racks must be cleaned of sum- mer merchandise at once, hence this very low price. s1 -00 4 Free ment Saturday. SCRIBBLER With each purchase made in our Juvenile Depart- 4 Free VA W. A. Dewland Ltd. Oshawa Get a box from your druggist Sold only by Thompson's Drug today. Store, Oshawa, Arnprior. = Fire of unknown origin caused damages estimated at $2,500 in the heart of 'the bus- iness section here this morning, when a large . two-storey frame building at the rear of a resi- dence on Elgin street owned by the Galvin estate, was destroyed. Building and contents are a total loss. Otty Council Lost Peterborough. -- About two hundred spectators saw members of the local City Council lose two out of three games to the Port Hope Town Council on the local 'bowling greens. The games were exhibition affairs, and both par- ticipants and onlookers enjoyed them a great deal. A return match will be played in Port Hope next week. Orangemen At Church Pakenham. ----- About 70 Or- angemen, including the Black Preceptory, made up of lodges from Carleton Place, Ashton, Al- montt, Fitzroy. Harbor, Antrim and Pakenham and the Orange Young Britons from Arnprior, as- sembled Sunday at the Orange Hall and marched in a body to St. Mark's Anglican church where service was conducted by the rec- tor Rev. C. A. Bender, The church and Sunday school room were filled to capacity. Fife tands and drum bands accom- ranied the marchers. Water is Rising Ottawa. -- Water in the Ot- tawa river has at last commenced to show the effect of the recent breaking away of several piers in the supply dam at Temisk- aming, and officials of the De- partment of Railways and Canals at various points along the main tributary of the St. Lawrence re- port a slight, but definite rise in the water level. New Chlorination System Brockville. -- 1f the early- morning water drawn from the taps no longer tastes and smells of chlorine to excess, it is due to the installation of a new automa- tic chlorination apparatus at the water works pumping station which is designed to overcome this condition and to regulate the supply 'of chlorine wnich is placed in the mains for water purifica- tien purposes. Extension Director Kingston. -- Appointment of A. W. Currie, B.A, B. Com., as director of extension work at Queen's University was announ- ced by Dr. W. H. Fyfe, principal of the university, following a meeting o the trustees of the University." Mr. Currie gradu- ated from Queen's in 1930 and since that time has attended the school of business administration at Harvard University. Enjoyable Social Pakenham. -- The social held on the Presbytery grounds of St. T'eter"s Celestine church was a decided success. Ideal weather 2nd a goodly crowd added to the evening's entertainment. HAYDON NEWS (Mrs. R. Crossman, Correspon- dent) Haydon, Aug, 12.--Mr, and Mrs. Lashaway and soms, Lloyd and Melvin, Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonald and daughter Helen, Salem, Mr. Earl Thompson, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors at Mr. Wesley Thompson's. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Adams and son, Ernfe, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. E. Trimble, Miss K. Thow, were recent visitors at Mr, C. oh Can't Buy | Truss in the 1 Many a farmer has wish- ed he had taken our advice and equipped himself with a fortable safe support before haying came along. Days lost from the fields-- valuable hours spent in misery, : all because of thoughtfulness--"Oh, I'm me through, I'll just tie it together--why it's so small I know dt won't bother." Such sayings and thoughts come expressed to us many times after the damage has been done. It can't be too small or seemingly of too little ac- | count to still bg a rupture. No matter how slight, it is still a rupture, and as such requires constant support and comfort. But, don't row may be too late. When in need of Drugs - "QUICKLY" 'phone THE REXALL STORES | Jury & Lovell LIMITED King St. E. Simcoe St. 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 Saturday Only at Buchanan's King St. E. Beautiful Summer Hats A995 to $10.95. To Clear at $1.00 All Silk Crepe and Satin DRESSES 2 for $9.95 Also a Few Summer Prints 2 dresses $3.95 Come Early, They Are Going Fast-- Real Bargains Avery's. Mr. Ivan and Ethel Stephens, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Evert Beech and family, Port Hope, spent Sunday with Mr. A. Beech. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lander, Harmony, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Crossman and son, Norvil, Ked- ron, Miss Florence Wheeler, To- ronto, visited Mr. James Cross- man, Miss Vera Sanderson, Mr, and Mrs. B. Higgins, Toronto, visited Mr. Richard Sanderson over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John McGill and son, Frank, Orono, and Miss Verna Trewin are visiting at Mr. Sidney Trewin's. Miss Elva Ferguson, Ennis- killen, Miss Mildred Bradley, Tyrone, were recent visitors at their uncle's, Mr. Elmer Brad- ley's. Mr. George Cowling and Gor- don, Mr. W. Cowling, Orono, Miss K. Dudley; Bowmanville, visited at Mr, D. Graham's. Mr. Bert Ashton, Jackson's Point, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs, Richard McNell, visited with her brother, Mr. Fred Cowling, Purple Hill, on Sunday. Glad to know Mr. Silas Tre- win, Sr., is improving. Mr. David Graham has im- proved his grain mill by attach- ing a Hart Perfection Grain Con- veyor and bagger. Sunday School will be held Sunday morning at 10.30. Church service in the afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. In the absence of our pastor, Rev. Mr, Wooton, there will be a supply minister at the church. Mr, apd Mrs. Sidney Trewin and family were Sunday visitors with her sister, Mrs. Stanley Mal- colm, Nestleton. The Young People's League meet on Tuesday evening. After the opening exercise the Mis- slonary vice-president, Miss Mabel Beech took charge of pro- gram, Bible reading was read by Viola Bradley. Devotional was read by Mrs. A. Hare. Topic was given by Mrs, H, Ashton. Read- ings were given by Mrs, T. Cowling and Mrs. R. Crossman. Don't forget the Leagua picnic on Saturday, August 15th at Cream of Barley, Bowmanville. ANNUAL PICNIC OF LADIES' AID Thornton's Corners Ladies Held an Enjoyable Out- ing at Lakeview Park (Mrs, G. H. Robinson, Corres- pondent) Thornton's Corners, Aug. 12.-- The Ladies' Aid Society $id its annual picnic at Lakeview Park on Wednesday afternoon last. The weather was ideal and a goodly number of the members and friends were present to en- Joy a social afternoon and a hearty supper. : The members of the Oshawa Legion and the Scouts held their annual memorial services on Sun- day at the Union Cemetery, It was a most impressive service and was largely attended. The Veterans' Softball Team played our boys here on Monday evening and were defeated. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gilbert and Murray spent the week-end in Gravenhurst, Wallis--Broad A quiet wedding of particular interest to all at Thornton's Corners took place on Saturday: morning, August 1st, at St. George's rectory when Lavinia, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Broad, 394 Olive Avenue, became the bride of Stuart G. Wallis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wallis, 546 Cubert street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Canon C. R. dePencier. The bride was at- | tended by Miss Emily Anderson, while the groom was supported by his: brother, Mr. Arthur Wallis, The groom lived for a number of years at our 'Cormers" and has a host of friends here who join in wishing him and his bfide a very happy and prosper- ous future. 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Perryman and Billy were in Toronto on Sunday, . Miss Lueta Pierson, B.A. is home from Summer School at the Toronto University. Master Billy Martin, of Toron- to, is the guest for a week of his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Pierson. Miss Isabel Pierson is in To- ronto for a week with her aunt. Mr. George Scott, of Brooklin, was home for Sunday. Master Frederic Robinson is in Courtice for a week with friends. Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Pierson have returned from a long motor trip making stop over at Simcoe, Wasaga Beach, Windsor, Detroit and other points. They report good weather and a wonderful trip. Mrs. Warner, of Toronto, is now staying for a few weeks with Mrs. I. Huggins. Mrs. W. Smith {is sufficiently retovered from her recent ser- fous {llness to leave the Oshawa Hospital. She is now convalescing in Newcastle at the home of her daughter, Miss Marion Jackson is a guest of her cousin, Miss Doris Annis, of Taunton, for a few weeks. Thornton's. Corners softball team, winners of Group A, play- ed Whitevale, winners of Group B, here on Tuesday night and lost 11-6. " Our boys go to Whitevale on Friday evening to play. All wish them better luck, Threshing has begun district. RAGLAN NEWS (Miss Allie Avery, Correspondent) Raglan, Aug. 11.--Mrs. Car- veth and family have returned to their home in Toronto after visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luke. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hodgson, Brooklin, Mr. Gordon Hodgson, Toronto, Miss Twilla Turner, Mrs. Turner and Mr, Lloyd Hughson, of Toronto, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hughson. Master Lloyd Evans recently visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. McKee in Manchester, Born--On Friday, Aug. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Idris Stacey, a son. number from he-e went on the boat excursion to Port Dal- housie on Wednesday. Little Miss Violet Towns, of Harmony, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, H. Heaps. Miss Hazel Plerson has return- ed to her position in Toronto, much improved in health. Raglan ladies softball team went to Blackstock on Thursday evening and were defeated. Miss Ruth Brent, of Port Perry, is visiting with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughson, of Oakville, spent a few days visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. N. Luke, of To- ronto, was a recent visitor of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luke. . Miss Gertrude Kemp, of To- ronto, is holidaying at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Irvin Ormiston. The young men went to Scugog on Saturday evening and played their final game of softball which resulted in another defeat for Raglan. Mr, James Reeson, of Colum- bus is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Meredith Dring. Mr. Edgar Glover was hauling gravel with his truck east of the village last week. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. David McKenzie, of Columbus, on their recent marriage. Mr. Herb. Brent, of Montreal, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. N, Hughson and Mr. and Mrs. G. Brent, Mr. and Mrs. John McClintock, of Port Perry, were Sunday Buests of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Avery, Mr. and Mrs. W. Proffitt, of Uxbridge, were recent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Wilson. A number of the farmers have finished harvest in this district, also a number have their thresh- ing finished. in our 4TH OSHAWA This troop is still meeting through the summer months, The next meeting will be held on Friday, August 14th, in the Ro- tary Hall at 7.30 o'clock. Come in uniform and bring running shoes. This troop is greatly indebted to Mr. Oster and Mr. Ostler who have been giving instruction in physical training, MISS NOBODY FROM NOWHERE by Elizabeth Jordan her- surance that she would be followed. Eve hesitated only an instant ac- 5 | companying the other girl across the hall Miss Davenport's "joint" seemed at first like the ghost of a room, in which the added specter of a piano grinned at the visitor out of the shadows. The place was clean but « | cluttered. A tall mirror stood in one corner, i Dr. (and a phonograph in another ecorn- y mysterious Parsons" that nigh! 'Miss Nobody" listens while Hamil ton tells her what the doctor has said, jhen stabs Inte anole room. When urse arrives the vanish- od Tro the hotel! orl has e's departure was simple. Sh wen went out of a back door Taio the pr poe HLS the hotel, where she en- young French claimed to recognize her, Ho hea he Then you know my her in Paris. name?" she demanded eagerly. But He Paris the porter had forgotten would write at once 4 a oe and find the name of the can Judy they Hag both admired. He an aj ment house the janitor, he thinks, would ary in. Meantime, while Hamilton is anx- ously hunting Up the nerve special for advice, Eve gets into taxicab alisy y. ves away, 8he arranges with Marcel's friend, little apartment the janitor of a din house on the East e of New York, INSTALMENT VI The third night in the new quart- ers was another nightmare, For the mental fog did not lift. She was not to be relieved from it, then, in the three days. She had realized how great her hope had been, how strongly it had buoyed her, til! she felt this staggering blow of disap- pointment. 'But time, even three days of it, does something for one at twenty-three, The nightmare was not so bad and hope's whispers were louder... This would not last long. This could not last long. It might end at any minute, In the meantime she would occupy herself as much as she comd. If it were to last, a reconstruction of life would be necessary, But as yet she colsed her ears to the sound of bat- tles in the future. If she must fight them, she would be up to them; at least the began to hope she would But surely she could give herself a week of waiting, The days wers as alike as tele- graphpoles along a country road. She walked and read and kept her record with brief exactitude. All the time Memory was at her side like a motionless black figure, seem- ingly preparing to move, yet never moving A hundred times a day Eve caught at the trailing end of some suggestion which refused to be caught. She realized that these frantic, futile clutches were wears ing her out, yet she dared not dis- continue them. At any minute one of them might lead her back ........... Bhe spent most of her afternoons in the reading-room of the library, walking to and from his refuge for the exercise. Several times she met Miss Davenport on the stairs of the old apartment-house, and was glad to observe that the young dancer had lost her look of acute physical suffering, though her face still had a bluish pallor, The late afternoon of the fourth day was brightened by a visit from her neighbor. The girl breezed in without waiting for an answer to a rather assertive knock, revealing herself clad in a red Japanese Kim- ono, with slippers and silk stockings to match. Her bobbsd haid which was naturally wavy, shone from a recent brushing. Eve observed with pleasure as she 'rose to greet her that there was no frowzines in the appearance of the new-come?, She was as immaculate as a red carna- tion, and she had the grin of a friendly puppy and a takiwg air of camaraderie. Nothing abouv her suggested the stricken figure of a few nights before. "Hello," she began, and added In- gratiatingly, without giving her hos- tess a chance to reply. "got any cig- arettes you c'n spare?" "No, I don't smoke. I'm awfully sorry." M's Davenport sighed. "I'm out" she said. "I'll have to send Smith to get some." But she made no move to leave, and Eve smiled at her, pathetically glad tp have this cheerful guest ent- er her tragic No Man's land. "What's your line?" the caller suddenly demanded. "My line?" "Yep. Your spiel," the other ex- plained. "You gotta have eats. ain't you? How d'you pay for 'em?" "Oh. you mean how do I earn my living?" Eve's sense of pleasure in the interview perished. "I'm resting now" she said in a tone that forbade further inquiries; but she soltened it bv asking interestly, "What do you do?" "Me? Idance at Jake's". Miss Davenport gave the informa- tion in a tone which imolied that her mind was on something else. "Where's Jake's?" Miss Davenport gave the informa- tion, and went on with the gusto at- tending an evidently enthralling subject, "Jake's," it appeared, was not what you'd call one of the town's swell joints. Neither was it a tough one. inferred that it lay incom- fortable security somewhere between these extremes, and the speaker ad- ded that Jake himself was a good egg. "You don't need a letter from your pastor to get into Jake's, but you sure get kicked out quick if you don't behave yourself while you're there," Ivy enthusiastically testified. "You shake a loose ankle, too, don't I you?" she ended, so suddenly that Eve was startled out of her caution, "I don't know," she admitted. "Huh?" ' "I mean I don't know whether I'm a good daner or not." 'Then Miss Davenport rose. "You come into my joint an' Ill soon tell you," she remarked with 'decision. She led the way back to her own quarters as she spoke, in superb as- er supplemented the musical atmos- ihe | phere lent by the piano. Miss Davenport wound up the phonograph. She put on a record and the little room was filled with dance music, to which the hostess at once began to dance a fox-trot. "Know this?" she demanded. wy think so." "Try it." There was something in the muse! that was not unlike the hostess, ana the guest responded to them both. She rose and took a few steps, at ig tentatively, then with eonvic- on, "And you didn't know whether you could dance!" Miss Davenport jeer- ed. "Know this?" She began to dance a rather intri- gate Charleston, and Cve shook her a "I'm afraid not," "Well, try it." Her persistence, though odd, was friemily, and Eve tried it. "Not so good." the hostess admit- ted. "This is the way. See?" | She went through the steps and made a few suggestions, put her guest twice through the dance, and| dropped into a chair with a sudden, look of exhaustion, "I'm all in," she admitted, "It gets me that way, these days--even: a little of it. Ain't it the limit, when. I've always been so well?... Say,' what's your name, anyhow?" she in- terrupted herself to ask. "Personne." "Berson? I thought that's what Smith said 'twas. All right. Listen Miss Berson, let's get down to cases. TI ain't beensing this for my hesith, you know--draggin' you in here an' putin' you through a rehearsal. It's: business: See? What I want to say: is--your'e out of a job, ain's you? Well. I'm the Jane can get you one!" She was so beamingly satisfied with her little ruse and its success that Eve was touched. "It's awfully good of you," she said warmingly, "but--" "But nothin'. It's with Jake" Eve shook her head. "You're more than kind," she said. "I can't thank you. But darcing {s2't my line." "You ain't great" Miss Daven- port frankly admitted. "But you're good. An' you got a nice look about you. You'd suit Jake like a poached egg sults toast. He likes 'em re-e- fined." Eve laughed. "I'm sorry," she said. "but it's out of the question. Thank you a thou- sand times, just the same. This world seems full of Good Samarit-' ans." Eve gave much thought to Miss Davenport's suggestion in the week that followed. If this thing was golng on the time for reconstruc-. tion work must soon come. She myst tackle the job of living. She must do something to earn moner. She had paid seventy-five dollars for less than a month's rant--far too much. Shk could not live indefin- itely on that remaining two hund- red dollars. What wage-earning sossibilities eould she consider? A second call from Miss Daven- port answered the question. At @§n o'clock one night 8 week later a sharp top on Eve's outer door was impatiently repeated before she could responde to it. The door opened before Eve could reach it, and the impulsivé young person on: ths threshold projected herself into. the room. It was Ivy Davenport, as' resplendent as a Christmastree and clesrly dressed for Jake's; but the: expression on her impish face was: one of acute agony. i "Say," she asked without preface: "got 8 hot-water bottle?" As if in, explanation of this abrupt request: she clasped her side with her hand' and lurched across the room, drop- ping witl. a groam into the nearest chair, "One of my attacts," she brought out between stiff lips. "I get 'em every now and then, damn 'em, an'! they're just hell. TI started out: thinkin' I'd get over this, like I do' sgmetimes, I hadda come back.' They ain't killed me yet, so I guess this won't, "But it'd heip an awful lot if T could craw! into bed and make a pet of a hot-water bottle." "I'm terribly sorry," Eve hurried to her side. "I haven't a thing" | Ivy bent and twisted under a spasm. of pain, 3 "Let me help you to bed," Eve said quickly. "Can you get back if I give you an arm?" "I guess $0... but don't rush me!" The girl stood up with a grasp, lean- Tog Tieavily 90 She suspoving avm. "Il put you to first. Then "Ii. run out and get a hot-water bot- tle. I suppose there's a drug store near here. Perhaps T can get some- thing else, too. What helps you most?" \ "I got some med'cine, but nothin" helps me like the hot-water bottle does. I took nine to Queenie Mor- ris's, Sunday night, and forgot it the next mornin' Whatcha know "bout that? The one thing T pin't never without since these attacts began..." "Don't try to talk" 3 Eve helped her back pcross the he!! and into Tvy's bedroom. | "You're awful good," Ivy groaned, lending herself to the ministrations! like a helpless child. "I'll feel bet- ter «aon's I'm between the sheets." Undressing her was a simole pro- cess, and Eve performed it easily. She feebly indicated red palamas, ving across the foot of the bed, and Ev~ hustled her into them. } "It's a shame to leave you to dol all this" Ivy muttered.' "But if I bent I'd never sitalphtent out again." "'m glad to help you. . Eve got her intr bed. | Ax she did so she wondered if she had been a . profession, Before she left the apartment put the water on to boil. longer now, but I'm all in when it's over." "Ill sit here till you féel better" The amateur nurse drew an easy- chair close to the bed. "Don't talk Just relax and try to go to sleep" she added as she settled into com« fort. (To_be continued tomorrow) PORT PERRY NEWS (M. Cockburn, Correspondent) Port Perry, Aug. 10.--~Dr, Col. lacutt, of New Brunswick, is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Collacutt. Mr, and Mrs. W. 8. Short spent a short holiday in Minden. Miss Frances Mellow is spend- ing a few days in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs, Hayes and family are spending a month in London, Mrs. Jas. Forman is home after spending a few days at Pigeon Lake. On Saturday Mr. Chas. Bower- man and party had the good for- tune to land a 4% 1b. bass, 4% 1b. and a 5 1b. bass, also 2 lunge one 6 lbs. and the other 20 lbs. Among the guests at the Se- bert House during the past few days were E. G. Wellwood and J. W. Hales, of Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bullock and daughter of Brighton, W. B. Weir, C. V. Andrews, G. F. Ward, Max Graham, Mr. and Mrs, G. Briston, Mr. and_Mrs. Gilt, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hopkins, Mr. Toffler, Clarence Cook, Mr. and Mrs. G. L, Latimer, R. J. Henderson, W, D., Walker, G. Lawson, V. Dowle, ' C. H. Browne, W. Allan, Mrs. Rowe, Miss Margaret Rowe, Miss Mary Rowe, Miss M. G, Coffey, Harry C. Long, Jack M. Eastman and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shanchan, all of Toronto, S. Richard, Kitchen- er. Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Chon end family, Buffalo, Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Patterson, Lindsay. A. B, Can- field, Port Arthur, J. Reavely, Leamington and T. Sawyer Lis- towell. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Veals, of Toronto, spent the week-end with friends in -Port Perry.