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w 4 Uns. James Lamb, Verulam Mia. James Lamb, wlfe of the laie James Lamb, one of the earlieat set- tiers la Verulain township, <ied Feb. 25th, at the home of lier sonlaw Rev. E. C. Moore, St. Aidan.s ecery Young's Point, Ontario, at the age of 82 Years. Deceased, who was bora at Otonabee, Ontario, had been liv-1 ing with lier daughter at Young's Point of laie yeams. She la survlved by five sons, Sam- uel D. Lamb, Toronto; J. Wallace Lamb, Windsor; Edmund R., Winni- Peg; Rey. P. M. Lamb, recter 0f St. Cuthbert's Church, Leaside; and Sidney B. Lamb of Covingtoa, Ky.; one son, Chris. J. Lamb, Bowmaa- ville, passed away la July 1930; also six daugliters, Mrs. Richard Ark- wrlglit, Mrs. James Nokes and Mms. Robert Hetherlagton, of Bowman- ville; Mrs. William Adkins, Medicine Rat, Alta.; Mrs. (Bey.) E. C. Moore, Young's Point; and Mis. (Rev.) A. J. Arthur, Mount Dennis. There sur- vive also 53 grandclilldren and 25 great-grandchildren. John Wesley Eflins, Toronto John Wesley Ellins, retired con- tractor of Toronto, <ied February 25th, at his home, Scarlett Road, Toronto, in lits 68th year. The late Mm. Ellins was bora la Darltngton township and received lits ealy ed- ucation la the Osliawa schools. For twenty-five years Mr. Mina carried on business as a contracter and building s*applies dealer ta Tom- onto before retirlag about two yeams ago due to i11 healtli. He was a member of Humbervale United Churcli. Mr. Elltns is survived by one bro- ther, Levi, of Columbus, and thmee sisiers, Mrs. Ellen Hancock 0f Cour- tice, Mrs. Ashton of Toronto, and Mms. Ashton of Manitoba. He is also survtved by lis wif e, Alberta; three Sons, Russell, Fred H., and Frank W. Ellias; four daughters, Mrs. W. Levy, Mrs. W. J. King, Mrs. J. K. Taylor, Mrs. E. B. Ewart; and several grand- chldren. all of Toronto. The funeral took place on Satur- day af ternoon. Mrs. Jas. Moorey and Mrs. C. A. Blanchard, Hampton, are nieces of deceased. Francis D. MacKay, Toronto Relatives and business assoclates in Toronto were advised of the deatli on Thursday in New York City of Francis D. MacKay, president and general manager of Canadian Tele- phones and Supplies Ltd., 331 King Street west. Mr. MacKay, prominent figure in the independent teleplione move- ment, was widely known throughout Ontario. Born and educated in Belleville, Ont., he started lis com- mercial career with the Belleville newspapers. For several years he was editor of the Peterboro RevIew. For the past 25 years lie had been a resident of Toronto and a leader in the independent teleplione move- ment. He was president of the York & Ontario Telephone Association, a director of the Home Telephone Co. of Markham, Ont., treasurer of the Canadian Independent Teleplione Association, a member o! the Engin- eers' Club, of the Masonic Order, the 1. O. O. F., the United Church, Can- adian and Royal Canadian Yacht clubs. He had been in failing health for a considerable time, and was in New York for expert treatment when he <ied. Mr. MacKay was marrted la 18994 to Bertha M. Sherin of Bownianvllle wlio survives hum. He also leaves tliree sisters, Mrs. Mary Onderdonk4 of Carrying Place; Miss Edith Mie- Kay. Kingston; and Wiss Althea MacKay. Belleville. The funeral4 took place from his late residence, 22 Nanton Ave., on Tuesday te, Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mis. Helen Moase, Unlty, Sask. On Monday, Feb. 23rd, there pass- ed away la Unlty, Saskatchewan, at the home of lier daughter, Mrs. C. L. Shaver, Helen Mitchell, widow of the late James Moase of Mariposa, la her 76th year. Born in the vlcmnity I of Newtonville la 1855, the daughterq of Jacob Mitchell of England and Mary Pescoe from Pennsylvaaia, the late Mms. Moase lived la that district until lier marriage at the age of twenty-one to James Moase of Mari- posa. Comlag to Mariposa in 1876 she made her home there until ten years later wlien lier husband <ied. Then she returaed to Newtonville and until 1902 llved at the home of lier parents. From 1902 on, lier par- ents belag deceased, and up until the time of lier death, she lived at the homes o!flier children in Mariposa, at Newtonvllle, and la the West. Ini religion she was a member of the United Churclin l whlcl slie was ldentified wth the W. M. S. as an active and enthuslastlc Sunday scliool and churcli worker. Left to clierlsli the memory of a lovlag mother and sister are: One son, Mr. Charles Moase, Lindsay; two daughters, Mrs. G. W. Jones of Newtonvllle, and Mrs. C. L. Shaver of Unlty, Sask.; and one brotlier, Mr. George Mitchell, Orono. Have Your Eyes Examlned Consult our Registered Optometrist R. M. MITCHELL - Latest Methods - Modern Instruments - R.M. Mitchell & Co. Drugglsts - Optometriatu Phone 92 ODITUAIT mms. Rihard Sylvemmo, Llndsy Af ter alimoat fil ty years' residence0 la the tewn o! Lndsay, Eliabeth Touclibura, wldow o! the laie Rich- ard Sylvester, passed away Wednes- day, Feb. 25th, lanlier 84th year, lam i C the beautiful old buse at Victoria Avenue and Peel, whlch lier liusband W L 1WNu bufit wlien they first came to Lind- say, around 1881. For the last tweîve MLAY THE GAME years Mrs. Sylvester had been la very poor liealtli but lad always been No one wlshes te be MI. Just as very cheerful and lad borne Up un- you have a right te expect others te der lier illnesa wtli great fortitude. protect you and your family f rom A great home-lover, her chie! pride disease, so you should play the game was la keeping the grounds beautiful and do your part la protecting them. and living witli flowems, and when If there are disease germs la your the lawn was fenced a few years ago body, keep them te youself. In any the beautifufly-kept lawns and gar- case, you cannot get rid o! them by dens were rather a show-place Of passing them te someone else. Ml Lindsay. Deceased was also one whC> you do la that case la to spread thei teok a keen intemestinl the progress disease te whlcl tlie germis give rise. and wellame o! the tewn la wh.lch she lived. Mms. Sylvester was borninl Everyone sliould know tliat most Cavan 84 years ago, the daughter o! O! tlie communicable diseases are John Toudlibura and ElHzbeth GII- spread by the transfemence o! germ- lis, botli o! Ireland, and lived there laden saliva from the sick te the until she was marmled .to Richard well. This la true, not only o! the Sylvester, when she moved to Ennis- common communicable diseases, killen. About fi! ty yeams ago the sucli as measles, whooping cougli, f amily camne te Lndsay. Survlvlng diphtheria and scarlet fever, but also hem are tliree sons, R. M. Sylvester o! tuberculosis. and K. B. Sylvester, o! tewn, and Just as soon as this knowledge la L. E. Sylvester, Tomante; two daugli- put inte practice, and came taken ai ters, Mis. C. M. Squler, o! tewn, ail turnes, there la found a definite and Mms. E. R. Michie. Toroto; and decrease la the number o! cases o! one sister, Mrs. J. W. Hall o! Baille- communicable diseases. boro. No one would thlnk for a moment o! pumposely endaagemtng île life o! Many llstened on Sunday afier- a dhlld, but that la done evemy day noon last te the enightening address by those individuals, wlio, eiher1 delivemed by Premier R. B. Bennet througli Ignorance or carelessness,1 over stations CFRB and CFCA ai spread their saliva around. We nev-1 4.45 P. m. The Prime ministem spokeI er know wlien disease gerrns may bet under the auspices o! the Leage !inl our saliva, for sucl germa are of-1 Nations Society.1 ten present evea wlien we are au-1 the way te seeng tubereulcess dis- To spit la te endanger the lives of others. The careless spitter lsaa public menace; lie spreads disease and exposes those around him to -slckness and death. PURPLE HILL parentlY well. It is Only by taking Mrs. J. Strong vlsited at Mr. S. care at ail turnes that we will be sure Robertson's recentli. of belng caretul wlien there Is need Mr. L. P. Graham, Blackstock, is for us te be so. vtsitlng lits daugliter, Mms. Fred Glb- The person wlio spits la a real son. menace. Spittlng las smply a bad Mr. and Mis. Fred Toms enter- habit for whlch there is no excuse. tained some of the Young marrled Neyer spit unless you need te, and people of this vlcinlty. then use your liandkerchlef. In the Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston and materlal which you expectorate, family have moved te Manvers. Our tliere may be millions of cusease best wishes go wlth them to their germs. This statement la not an ex- new home. aggeration for the pemson suffering Mi. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson enter- from tuberculosla do'.s pass out la hi talaè'd a slelgh load oif Young people sputum millions of the germs of f rom Enniskillen and vtclalty on tuberculosis la a day. Thursday evenlng. IW e welcome to our neigliborliood That la why the case of tubercul- Mr. and Mms. Russel Steele who are osis la always taught how te take moving to the farm formerly occup- came of and destroy lits sputum. ied by Mr. D. Jolinston. There are maay people who, un- The outdoor Party planned by the known te themselves, have tubercul- young people of the comxaunlty was osis, and who are passing out the owlag to heavy snowfall, held la the gerins each turne they spit. It la they vacant house o! Mr. James Strong. who are chlelly responsible for A pleasant turne was spent la games speading tuberculosis because they and music, after whlch a liearty sup- have no idea that tliey have the dis- per was served. Ail present report a ease and so do not take any car. good time. Tuberculosla la, as everyone knows, a very serious and f requently fatal disease. It la spread chlefly by care- Pemsian Balin-Invaluable to the less spitters, by those who do not whole famlly. To the mother, a play the gaine. Uet It be undemstood fiawless aid te lovellness. To the that if splttiag were te stop and if chlld a soothlng, healing balni. And every person were te take case that to the fatlier, a splendid hair fixa- hla saliva was not belag passed on tive and coollag shavlag lotion, to other people, we would be well on Persian Balm tenes and refreshesI the skin. Makes hands delightfully bing and Iat a absorbed by the tia- sof t and white. Indispensable to sues, maklng the 8kmn truly rose-les dainty women. A littie gentie rub- 1in texture. rn~muuummmmmmuuummmmmummrn MARCH 3-BIG-DAY EVENT Hemstitched Bed Sheets 95c Pull double bed size Sheets, o! good flr.m heavy thread cotton, witli 2V/2inch hem and liemstltdlied, usually sold at *1.25; Durlng Tbree Big Days, eadl...i ..95e Pure Linen Table Napkins 19C Pure Linen Napkins, size 20 x20 ladIes, Damask floral and conventional patteras, lienixed ready for use, usually sold at 29c; while tliey last, Durlng Three Big Days, each . . . . .I . .. . .. . .. . 19c Boys' Shirt Waists 77c Boys' Shirt Waists made from the better broadcloth materials; f ast colors and fully sized; liglit and medium colored grounds, blues predominating; sizes 101/2 te 131/2; a regular $1.25 value; During Thmcc Big Days .77c Damask Table Cloths 89c 54 x 54 inchi hernmed daniask Table Cloths, la sevemal attractive floral and figured de- signs sucl as fera, maple leat, rose and fruit; $1.25 value; Durtng Thie Big Day., cach................... 89c Mqn's Garters 33c Attractive patteraed wlde web !ancy Gar- ters, elastic wth plenty o! snap, well made throughout, wlth gilt sldes and fasten- ings; usually 50c; Durlng Thice Bit Dam, per pair .--- .. . . .... . 3se Bobby Combs 7c "Collegate" Bobby Combs, la onyz mottled finish, plain style, 4V2 ladies long, blue, Pink, hello, aile, etc.; good value at l0d; During Three Big Days, each .-,,,7c PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS Outstandang Ïý7)S4Ves&Valu Dress Gingham 13c 31:32 inch imported Gingham. a flrm qual- ity for dhildren's dresses, house frocks, aprons and kitchen curtains; small ana mediumi patterns, fancy ovemdhecks and small plaids; large range o! coloms; Durlng Three Bug Days, per yard ..... ý13e Linen Glass Towels .27c 24 x 34 inclies, liemmed Glass Towels o! pure linen, wtth lettered "Glass Towels" borders, la colors o! rose, gold, blue, etc., a regular 40e value; Dumlng Thrcc Big Days 7 Men's and Boys' Ties 39c Great value in fou-l-haad Ties; our share o! a speclal purchase o! new and lovely neckwear la Bamathea weave, swlv- els and fancy stripes; cut la libemal f ull shape, wlth wool linlng; Durlng Thmee Big Days, each . ýý..... ..39C Womnen's Fabrie Gloves 29c Women's Fabric Gloves, with fancy trim- nîed turned cuiTs and fancy stltching on back: colors o! mode, rosewood, grey and sand; in sizes 6 to 8; big value, During Thrce Big Daysb per pairm, . . ý29C INa p 2ORE ikI Infants' Hand-Made Jackets .59C', Infants' liand crocheted pure wool Jas- kets, several very dainty styles;. culoasOf white, sky, Pink, etc., witli ribbon and wool ties te match; we shared la an ex- ceptional purdliase; Durlng Thres Bit Days, each .. . . . . . . . ... .. .. ef Big Warm Motor Rug $2.G89 58 x 70 ladh pure wool heavy Mutoi Rug, wlth 3V-ladli frlnged ends, welighing about 3%~ pounds; suitable for aUto. coueh or bed cover; cames In sevemal plaid de- signs; Durlug Three Bit Day% eh $2M Hoover Dress Special 89C Serviceable Hoover Dresses o! broadclotha, middy, linenes, etc.; plain white or white witli contmasting colora, also la green, blue, rose and mauve; small, medium and large sizes; short and sleeveless styles; splendid value at $ 1.25; During Three Bit Daym ec h .. . . . .>. . . . . . .1. . . f Electric Toaster $1,49 Electrlc Toaster, hlghly pollalied nickel- plated lieavy steel trame; niclirame lest- ing elemeat, insulated trame, fibre non- heat knobs; complete wltli cord and plug; During Them Big Days, each ...$LU9 Boys' Ail Wool Sweaters 89C Pure wool jersey kait Pullover Sweaters, polo buttoned collar trmnmed wlth varie- gated yarn stripe; navy, brown. blue, heather; sizes 24 te 32 for ages 6 te 14 yeams; good value at $1.35; Duriug Three Bug Days, eaoh ............USe Ruffled Curtain Sets $1.39 Made o! fine creani scrin, valace 1hx50 indhes, curtains 21V4 yards by 25 taches, also île backs, printed rayon insertion aud ruffled scmlm edging wltli colored stitchlng o! rose, blue, etc.; regular $2.00; Durlmg Three Big DaM.,per mut complete ... $1,.U YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE . ,,. 2,7 t .~ r I PAMET Unshackle Your Ce FROM WINTER'S TOILS WITH A NEW GREASE JOB Your car needs a spring cleanlng, Juat Mie everythiug else. AUl the old worn out wlnter grease should be re- moved, and fresh new grease for wlnter and summer requirements replaccd. Proper greasiug wMi add year. to the life of rour car. Sec that Il; la <loue by greaalnt experts. Drive ln-ask us to make the chaage.-we'li give you a hlgh grade Job at a 10w ost. -Greasing and Crank Case Service - Brake Service - Battery Service CLEMENS' West End (GARA( King St. West Ope 24 Hours Bowmnnvil' 1I ,jf z 1 ý2),ILk'LRSTOII. ! 1 - -X.- wp l _ TIE CAMADZAN BATBUM EO3WU*MVOix, TEfuBEDAT, MARCE Itt. 1931 3r GE lie