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~ you will want us to bring the outfit back to our store, _ or whether you want to keep it FEE by paying cash or arranging convenient terms. E> trial offer today--come in and sled the style of Amberola No--she didn't say "like it" but "love It." ~ It was the new "Devonshire Design of Roger's "Heirloom" plate at which she was looking. Something very new--and different. NeFrom generation to generation" is the password of this particular Roger's plate-- nothing better this side of. solid silver. Sa This pattern is really exquisite, and we will be glad to show you the pieces we have in stock. Something entirely new for Christmas. : "Lest you Forget" We still do satisfactory Repair Work. I. R. BENTLEY, JEWELLER , TIBI NOTICE TO SOLDIERS ON 'HARVEST LEAVE. . Attention is directed to a recent announcement published n tie Press by the Military Service Branch, Department Jt Justice,. regarding extensions to be granted to men TILLTPTED AS FARMERS. it 1s pointed out that this DOES NOT IN ANY WAY TCT MEN WHO HAVE BEEN ORDERED BY THE «EG STRAR TO REPORT to 'Depot Battalions and who ¢ ve thereafter received leave of absence from the Military [uth rities. Cnce a man has been ordered to report for duty by the Registrar he leaves the jurisdiction of the Registrar and comes der that of the Department of Militia and Defence, and is to be considered as a soldier. This applies to men of the 20 to 22 Class who have been ordered to report by the Registrar in irtue of the cancellation of exemptions by Order-in-Couneil of the 29th April last, as well as to those ordered to report in the usual way on refusal of claim for exemption, or on expiration f exemption granted. All men, accordingly, who have heen ordered to report, and aie therefore SOLDIERS, and who have subsequently been granted harvest leave by the military authorities, MUST, NOT NVITHSTANDING THE. NOTICE ABOVE RE- "ERRED TO, REPORT ON THE EXPIRATION OF THAT LEAVE, unless they are notified to the contrary by their Commanding Officer or by general notice published by the Department of Militia and Defence. DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE. * * ' ) . A Triumph Of Edison's Genius Those who hear the New Edison Diamond Amberola are amazed at the fidelity of its reproductions, * They can hardly believe that any instrument could be so nearly "human", If you will permit ns to occupy a - corner of your living room with ©heNEW EDISON DIAMOND AMBEROLA we will repay you many times over by giving you the - most delightful musical treat you have ever experienced in your home. Without obligating yourself in any way whatever, we will send to your home some of the greatest singers, instrumentalists and musical organi zations of various kinds. We do this by sending you an Amberola and a dozen AMBEROL RECORDS. It won't be more than five minutes before you will decide that you will never part with the Amberola ; but you can have a week in which to try it out and decide whether Take ad » of this free J. A. MURRAY is DENTISTS : Office above Rose & Co. - The Arms of God ~ (Continued from front page) Some of us are needing just such upholding for the tasks and sufferings of these present days. . Such uphgld- ings can-be- ours. * emt so Underneath are the everlasting arms, denoting endurance. . They are everlasting arms. Human arms may be strong. They protect to the best of their abilty. They maybe tender and affectionate, but they grow tired, and some. day they will have performed their last deed of helpful- ness. There is a limit to human en- durance. Not so with the Divine. Our God is never a wearied, tired out God. Our God never dies. He 1s. He will be. His arm is an everlasting arm. © We need not fear to being -burdened and: oppressed, can fall with his burden into: the Divine arms, and these arms will not tire or paralyze. Underneath ARE the everlasting arms. The text stood in the present tense for Israel. It 'stands in the present tense'for us. It will stand 1n the present tense for the generations yet to come. But the truth that comes to help us to-day is that these Divine arms are so tender and affectionate,so mighty in their upholding, so "suffi- us now. They have not been with- drawn. They will not Le withdfawn. To-rgorrow, and the day following, and all through the life-long pilgrim- age, it will be true=--"underneath' are the everlafting arms." E Entrust yourself to these arms. Have faith in God. Just as the child in sor row or difficulty throws itself with simple- trust into lhe affectionate em- brace of mother, so with all our woes, and heart break, let us cast ourselves into the arms of our Father God. Then. be assured of the safety that this secures. Well or sick, living or dying, we are safe in the everlasting arms, 2 : And shall not this cure us of our worry and anxiety? If we settle down restfully, and trustfully in the Divine upon Him, and underneath us .and our burdenare the everlasting arms . UTICA % Mr and Mrs Jones, Mr and Mrs D W McDonald and Edgar Hogarth, of Brooklin, at 'Enoch Kendall's on Sunday. gas = hours, 9 a,m. to 6 pm. Phone 93 VICTORY LOAN He has been: | cast ourselves upon Him. The human cient in their protection, are beneath | trom-oft We can' cas ow care MOSES TURNER] Rags, Rubbers, Metals, Manager _ LAND SURVEYORS AND +. CIVIL ENGINEERS .. Phones--Day 40" Night 242 LINDSAY Stanton, of Raglan at W F Crosier's 'Mr and Mrs W' F Crosier attended Jas Kirby, of Prince Albert. k. SUNDAY SCHOQLS OF CANADA UNITE TO HELP. * ' WAR MEMORIAL Writer @ 4 wy Waly ® : eh 4 WE 8 ~~ oes LL) ONE MILLION DOLLARS! 25 Tons of LIVE POULTRY | WANTED ANT Has the best market for Hides, Sheepskins, Potatoes, and Sacks of all kinds. Miss Bull and Miss Grace Davis, week to take a position, The sincere sympathy of this and family in their great brea: "Mr John Stanton and Miss. you a cent unless a BA J hets's ng use losing money | Pore Pains Ca 28 ais, by selling at low prices. Sell Morley Abn on a and Me to the man who has: always 3 ¢ © "given you. the highest figure| . market affords, Consult = {me at phone 14 and get the ghest market price for same > 4 OE b's Vv Jack Crosier went to Toronto. last. giv munity goes out to Mr R WW ot hi 4 MOSES TURNER. Port Perry, Ontario 5 mith & Smith § ONTARIO the funeral of Mrs Crosier's aunt Mrs |{® || EMPLOYMENT OF EmrLotmEnT or ONE MILLION scHoLArs) | || TION Military Service DER THE MILI SERVICE ACT. The fo ; Regulations, <a -obligations upon A : MILITARY AGE AND DESCRIPTI POSSESSION "OF IENTS PI [ JT IN ANY WAY IN DER UNDER THE MILITARY SERVICE AG An employer who is charged with defaulter in his employ must bé- able to pro THAT THE MILITARY SERVICE PAPE ISSUED BY THE REGISTRAR | Ti AUTHORITIES TO THE EMPLO g PRODUCED FOR~ TION at the time when the employce his employment, and that it was reasonabl; lished to his satisfaction that the man w default under the Military ice Act. - It clearly understood 'that the Canadian. Certificates given on June 22, 1918, at | general registration, in no way define 'the REGULATIONS. : " 106. Every : n who ol employs oF rena ia beEvine any man who has deserted or fog pag I To _ the x Force; oF who-is 1 default in the 'performance of any obli- gation or Jequissment for re or for ons, or Any b ye - guilty of an offence punishable | requirement