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ae yon ia PAGE NIND a Axticles For Sale ORDEHS TAKEN FOR GOOD PO- tatoes. Price $2.25 per bag. Phone 1666J. . FOR SALE--RBMINGTON WON- arch Typrewriter. Cost Hew $115: Will sell for $25. Apply 10 Simcoe St. South. (183¢) FOR SALE--_VACUUM CLEANER, 11 attachments, in good condition. Apply 210 Clark St., phone 1432J. (183c) FOR SALE BUTCHER'S ICE BOX, 8 ft x 8 ft. Can be seen at 54 Sim- St. north. FOR SALE -- LARGE QUANTITY efder apples. No reasonable offer 64 Charles 'St. . phone 2 (183b) SALE--MASUN AND RISCH : Player Pianos, high FOR Planos," also (180%), {and noveity bells. (183b) | FOR YOUR DANCES, PARTIES, etc., éngdgé 9... Monatéli Novelt) Orchestra, with ¢hités, Marimba: Phone 2075W. Money to Loan OWNER OF HIGH CLASS RES] dential property requiring reason able loans either new or remewing will bé conserving their interests b; calling on Harvey N. German ir the firm of .Swangon, .Germah & Mackenzie, 2 King street éast, Osh awa. (180-3) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH--AUC tion salé of farm stock, implement and fufhiture; the property of Fro Page Higgins & Co:, on the Squire Farm, one mile east of Cour:ice Darlington Tp., on the highway Sale at one o'clock sharp. See bills Wm. Maw, auctioneer. (177-83 ie B# BY BUGGY--RUBBER TIRES, réversible gear, guaranteed clean, Ten dollars. 478 Simcoe Street north. Phone 1264. 162-11. RU FG6X SALE -- ONE BED AND Springs, one crib and large cider barrel, cheap. Apply 43 Elena St. (184b) / MIXED HARD AND SOFT WOOD slabs. $3.75 per load. Also bone dry bodywood. Phone 660. Waterous Supply Co. 157-tt ROOFING, DOORS, HARDWOOD *igoring, plaster, Gyproe, Rocboard gheathing. Waterous Supply Co. pm. tt.) FOR SALE -- CEMENT BRICKS, grey and red, atso cement blocks. R. Vuizendstra, 16 Albany St. south, + )shawa. (7-tf) COAL; COXE, WOOD--WR HAN- dle only the highest grade of an- hracite coal and domestic coke. Try 8 for your next order. All orders -aighed on city scales. Phone 660. Vaterous Supply Co. (119tt) COAL, COKE AND WOOD. ALL orders weighed on city scales. A.'F. McCulloch, phone 1002W and J. (165tf) GOOD WINTER COAT, LADY'S, IN first class condition. 21 Fairbanks St., phone 664. (184a) Auction Sale AUCTION SALE OF 85 PUREBRED large Yorkshire brood sows, bred sows, boars and small pigs, and 27 Shorthorn' and Hereford feeder steers of extra quality and 8 milk cows, the property of F. M. Chap man at Grasmere Farm, lot 9, Con 3, Pickering on Wednesday, Nov. 10 at 1 o'clock p.m. 6 months' credit on bankable paper. Farm is situated near Audley C.P.R. station. Wm. Maw, auctioneér. (183b) Farm For Sale FOR SALE--SMALL FARM OF about 33 acres (formerly the prop- erty of thé laté Joseph Greentree) ftuated one mile and a half east of Oshawa, consisting of about 25 acres of first class soil, suitable for gardening, balance first class pas- ture land with ruhning water and shade; plam and' chérty orchard also currants, gooseberries and rasp- berries of good quality. There is situated on this place a large frame house and a medium size barn with first class cement stablés underneath, also large pig pen and hen House. This place is well fenced, in first class condition and practically clean. Apply on premises. (182¢) 3 FOR SALE FOR $100 CASH-- jrand, Chickering Piano, in excel- lent tune and condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. Must sell. Phone 1561J. (177-8) FOR SALE--A NUMBER OF YARDS of carpeting and other useful ar- ticles. Apply Mrs. Emma Stevens, first house south of 94 Park Rd. S. (182¢) BIG SALE OF FURNITURE-- 15 iron beds, complete with new felt mattress and steel spring, reg. $15 to $25 for $8, $10 and $12, 8 dress- ers $6.50 up, child's cots, new mat- tresses $5; baby carriages and go carts, rockers and easy chairs, side board, buffets, extension tables, parlor suite $8, annex stove $5, laun- dry stove $5, one D. Moore Treasure Range with high shelf. mirror, clock «nd copper tank at back, cost $125 sell for $30. Lots of other bargains. The People's Furniture Store, 17 Prince St., Oshawa. (183¢c Help Wanted--Female WANTED--EXPERIENCED GIRL for housework. Sleep out. Apply between 8 and 9. 98 Elgin St. E. (183b) WANTED--WOMAN FOR GENER- al housework. 627 Simcoe south. Phone 425F. (174t1) WANTED--GIRL TO ASSIST WITH housework. Apply Mrs. Manning, 30 Avenue St. (182¢) WANTED--GIRL OR WOMAN FOR general housework, by the day. Ap- ply 408 Simcoe north. (183tf) GOOD HAND SEWER WANTED AT once on ladies' work. Apply H. Sherriff, 4 Bond St. W. (183c¢) Work Wanted PAINTING, Phone ROBT. GUTSOLK, paperhanging, graining, etc. 289r12 or 2067w. 67-1m HOUSEKEEPER, GOOD COOK, capahble of taking full charge, with girl age seven. References. Apply Box "Q'" Reformer. (182¢) AUTO BODY AND FENDER RE- pairs. All work guaranteed satisfac- tory. Garrett & _.Joyce, Phones 1983W and 1140W. 167-1mo) DURRANT MACHINE ¢0.--WE DO all kinds of machinery repairing. Excelsior starter ring gears install ed. connecting rods re-babbited, crown gears or pinione supplied for a'l makes of cars. 161 King St., W. Phone 519. (tn) RE-UPHOLSTERING DONE. ALSO Chesterfields made to order. Prices right. Workmanship guaranteed. 143 Colborne east. Phone 520F. (170-1mo) CARPENTER WORK WANTED-- New or repairs or alterations, good workmanship guaranteed. For esti- mates see M. Davis, 109 Simcoe St. N. (178-1mo) ING AND ALTERATIONS done reasonably. Mrs. Yates, 218 Albert St., phone 963J. (184c) MARRIED MAN WITH MANY vears' expertence auditing and ac- countaney, will undertake book- keeping of professional men, store- keepers, etc., on monthly fee basis. Strictest confidence. Phone 1931, (1814) WANTED--POSITION AS HOUSE- keeper by good cook, capable of tak- ing full charge, with girl age seven. References. Apply Box "Q"" Re- Public Notice Se NOTICE OF REGISTRATION BY-LAW Notice is hereby given that by-law No. 1797 was passed by the Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa on the 18th day of October, 1926, providing for the issue of de- bentures to the amount of $7,300.00 for the purpose of extending the play-ground of the. Mary Street Puh- lic School, and that such by-law was registreed in the registry office of hitby in the County of Ontario on the 20th day of October, 1926. Any motion to squash or set aside the same. or any part thereof mus he made within three months after the first publication 'of this notice, and cannot be made theredfter. Dated the 21st day of October, 1926. OF F. E. HARE, City Clerk. (171-77-83) REFORMER WANT ADS PAY NORTH 804 BRICK VENEER HOUSE -- SIX rooms, 3 piece bathroom, furnace, oak floors, chestnut trim, full ver- andah. Good buy at only $4,300. Cash, $1.500. NORTH 801 SOLID BRICK HOUSE -- LARGE lot, double garage, 8 rooms, large attic, 2 halls, cloakroom, vestibule. Modern convéniences, Up-to-date in every respect. Attractive price. Let us show you this bargain. NORTH 7 STUCCO HOUSE -- 5 ROOMS, 3 piece bathroom, electric and gas, furnace. Price only $3,300. Cash, $500.00. LOTS! LOTS! IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. Prices and terms right, OSHAWA HOUSE AND LAND (CO. 38 Sim'toe St. N. Oshawa Open Evenings Phones: 464; 1339W de Ee THE Disney Funeral Service New Location 302 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 1682 Day o» Night "THE GSHAWA DAILY REFORMER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1926 RELEASE SATURDAY NOV. 6 WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE When JUDITH MARTIN, young college Jeacher, chooses ERIC WATERS, rebel senior, and others the mor: iventional college friends, she makes an of DEAN TIMOTHY BROWN. ! DR. PETER DORN, astron- omy professor; is a rival of Eric's for her favor. MYRA ALDRICH, in: love with Eric, and jealous of Judith, has ti her attentions to vamping Dr Dorn. Eric is suspected of dealing with "KITTY" SHEA, town bootlegger, in selling poison liquor from whic! two students have died. Judith publicly defends him. Shea is trying to blackmail the dean's wife, having discovered a. love affair of hers, of whith Ju- dith also knows. Judith befriends M#s. Brown, bdlieving the dean a pends the Christ holidays in Myra's sorority house. The servants go off on Christmas Eve and leave her alone in the house. Shé finds the back door unlocked, and shuts herself in her bedroom. She hears shuffling footsteps on the porch under her windows. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXVIII The footsteps stopped for several moments. Then came the violent ring- ing of the doorbell. Judith's body re- laxed somewhat. She pushed the win- dow halfway up. "You'li nave to come the basement," she called. come dow to let you in." But no soft negro voice replied. There was another moment of heavy silence. Then the shuffling steps be- gan again, and a heavy form lurched into view. Judith fell back. But she was not quick enough. A medallion of light from an electric torch had danced across . her face. Loud laughter greeted her movement. It brought her back to the window, in a desper- 4te attempt to see the face of the man below. Obligingly, he stepped out from the shadow of the pillar, so that the street set for her in through "I can't a glint on his little eyes. He was laughing still. "Come in through the basement! Ha ha! Like vou to know 'Kitty' Shea never uses basement doors,--except--and this ain't that kind of a rondyvoo. Ha ha ha!" light shone on his dark jowl, and cast' MPUS REBELS oh By Virginia Swain Judith stirred, and called out loudly. "If you don't go away at once, I'll call the servants." Shea laughed again. "Oh, now, call the servants! You call 'em, 'cause they ain't any. dear yon't a hd Judith could rot speak. She watched the man below, as she roared with laughter, slapping his thighs and hold- ing his fat sides. . Then he moved across the porch out of her sight again. "She heard his fists on the wooden door. Between spasms of knocking, there was silence. Then Shea began to curse. Judith put her hands over her cars to shut out the stream of filth. But the knocking was still audible: When it stopped, she took her hands away from her ears. Shea was talk- ing to the door knob. 'There, there, 1i'l knob. Come on now." Then a furious rattling was followed by more blows on the-door. Judith was trembling. She thrust her head out the window to screani for help. But the sound of shivered glass froze the scream in her throat. Shea's mocking laughter grew louder. "Come in through the basement. Ha ha ha! I'll show you, my lady." Again glass crashed on the floor of the porch. Judith threw herself across the bed and reached for the shot gun. She thrust its barrel out the window and leaned far out herself. "Shea," she screamed, "I'll shoot!" He drew his head back and looked up at her. "'Taint loaded." he taunted. "Women's guns never are." Judith leveled the gun at the top of the oak tree and pulled the trigger. There was a loud explosion. For a full moment, Shea neither spoke nor moved As she watched, he began to drag his body toward the steps. At the edge of the top step, he fell forward, sprawling on his face. Then, with a mighty effort, he pulled himself up again and went Iir- ching quickly down the walk. Judith still held ihe gm on the window ledge. He went down the road out of sight. And in a momen, she heard the chugging of a motor. It died awav towara town. Judith pulled the weapon in and car- ried it agross the room. She set it up against the wall with a gesture of dis- taste. Then she moved the chair from the door and went into the hall. Her finger was 3ja:t tracing the number of. the. police station in the telephone book, when she heard sing- ing on the street outside. The ser- vants were coming up the walk, es- corted by a mellow quartet deep in the " -- fallen. wed throes of "Carry me back to old Vir- ginny." Judith teamed ott the window and called to them. "Come in at once. There's been an attempted burglary." Soft "oh's" and ah's" and "Oh Lawds" answered her. A hush fell upon the quartet, and it straggled off across the lawn. Judith could hear the houseman and the cook talking in frightened whisp- ers. She ran down into the lower hall to meet them. The man was leaning against the door jamb and the cook had flopped into a chair. They were looking at her with bulging eyes. "Lawdy, miss," said the cook at last, "you-all's funnin'. Shuah you is." i Judith's face was like marble. She pointed to the broken pane by the door. The two negroes turned to look at it, and she could see them start and gape at each other. 2 "How dared you leave the house empty without lights and with the back door wide open?" she shot at the man. He fumbled. "The back door? Oh, no, miss." But thie cook began to cry, throwing her skirt over het head. "Oh, Lawdy, oh, Lawdy me." The nian 'struck her on the shoulder. "Shet tip, Mandy." The blow brought her to, and she uncovered her face. Her black cheeks were glistening with tears and her eyes rolled wildly. "Dat back doah is a limb o' Satan hisself. Ah guess it blow open when ah goes back foh de skillet." "The skillet?" repeated Judith. The cook nodded but could make no articulate sounds, The houseman step- ped forward. "We had a possum roast downtown and a rabbit stew, miss," he said sullenly. "Those animules I brung in today." Judith looked at him. "So that's what you were planning to have here and 1 walked in upon you," she said. "I wondered why you were holding a reception in the kitchen tonight." "Well," said the man defiantly, "it's de day befoh Christmus." Judith was too tired to feel sym- pathy. "You don't deserve your jobs," she said. "The Gamma Deltas might have lost all of their silver and their Persian rugs, to say nothing of their clothing, if I hadn't happened to be here. Or I might have been killed." The man tossed his head insolently. Judith turned on him. "You will bring a chair and mount guard the rest of the night. We can't leave that broken window unwatched." She started for the stairs. "I'll bring you your gun." The man stared. "Gun?" "Yes," said Judith. "I had to use it to frighten the thief away. And might have had to shoot somebody. Thank God I didn't." The man grunted. know? Wimmen straight."s Judith went up the stairs with a very white face. In her room she went straight to the window and looked out, first at the oak tree and then at the spot where Shea had stood. She turned back to the room, picked up the gun and carried it downstairs. The mulatto sat slouched in a chair opposite the door, his head sunk on his chest and his eyes shut. The cook had fallen asleep in her chair. Judith shook her shoulder. "Here," she said, "you'd better go to bed unless vou want to relieve your brother on the watch." The woman opened ner eves with a start and stared up. at judith. "Ah can't go down in dat black cellah. Mah feet won't let me. Might find t'other burglar down theat." "Very well" said Judith shortly. "Stay here then, but stay awake, one of vou. You can take turns and if I come down and catch vou both asleep I'll sce that you're both discharged." She went upstairs and into her room. Slipping off her outer garments, she got into bed again. Before she turned the light off she picked up the small alarm clock on the table set it by her watch and wound it. Then she set the alarm at five o'clock and snapped out the light. When the clock rang she opened her eves and blinked at it. Outside the window it was as dark as when she had gone to sleep. She forced herself out of bed and reeled against the dresser with the vertigo of extreme fatigue. When it passed away she went through the dark hall into the bathroom and washed her face in icy water. She went back fo her room and dressed. The light was beginning to break in the sky. She sat down on the bed to wait for it and then went down the stairs on tiptoe to the sound of a snoring duet. The houseman in his chair and the cook in hers were dead to the world. Picking her way across the hall be- tween them, Judith 'softly unlocked the front door and went out. The dawn had come, but wanly, with a face like that of a fever patient. In the ghastly fight Judith went down the steps from the portico. On the walk she knelt and began to ex- amine the cément where 'Shea had fallen. (To Be Continued) Something new apparently begins to prey upon the mind of Mrs. Timothy Brown. In the next chapter Dorn and Eric reappear, the latter with a mys- terious injury. "How nebber vou-all shoots On the walk she knelt and began to examine the cemént where Shea hal By the way, who is the king of Rumania? ech BOTTLED MESSAGE FIAATED 40 YEARS Halifax Captain's Note to Mother Found in Baltic Sea Halifax, Nov, 6.--Nearly 40 years ago John Lee, master mariner of Halifax, bid farewell to his widowed mother, with whom he lived here, and sailed away for foreign ports, a member of the great army of Bluenose skippers who peopled the seas of the world in those days. He never returned and his fate and that of his ship was never learn- ed. Yesterday, from the Island of Bockum in the Baltic Sea, came a message written by blue pencil on a faded sheet of paper, bearing John Lee's last message to his mother, which, if authentic, had floated about the world nearly 40 years tightly sealed in a bottle. The bottle was picked up on Sept. 6 by a young German cable engin- eer and the message forwarded to the Premier of Nova Scotia. It read: "To whom it may concern: Tell mother I died fighting. John Lee, Master Mariner, Halifax." It was dated "May 17, '87." The pa- per had evidently been white, but was a faded grey and the writing was very faint but quite legible. The message came too late to serve the purpose for which John Lee intended it. His mother died 35 years ago. An old resident of the waterfront said that he well re- membered John Lee, but could not remetaber the name of his ship. He |said Lee's fate had always been a mystery. Found Message B. Janssen, head test officer of the trans-Atlantic cable station at Emden, Prussia, who was on a duty trip to Bockum, noticed the bottle bobbing about in the waves as he walked along the shore. He sal- vaged it and extracted the message which. he sent to the head of the Nova Scotia Government, deseribing the circumstances of its recovery. No doubt was expressed in offic- ial circles that the message was au- thentie, but it cast little light upon the manner in which John Lee met his end. It will be retained in the provincial archives. 100,000 BULBS Mrs. G. A. Bonisteel, owner of "Bon Glad Gardens," Belleville, has taken in her gladioli bulbs for the winter, which number around one hundred thousand. Mrs, Bonisteel stated that this is the largest number that she has had in hr gardens yet and that the varieties are all of a fine type bulb and many are of a rare species. LOWBROW "Did you know a hundred thou- sand was paid for the first Gutenberg Bible?" "No; I didn't even know Guten- berg wrote the Bible."--Life. » CANADIAN PACIFIC SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL . Montcalm Montclare TO CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON. ANTWERP QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL Montroyal TO BELFAST-GLASGOW Nov. 18 Montnairn FROM ST. JOHN TO LIVERPOOL xDec. 7 Montroyal oDec. Metagama xDec, .. Montcalm oDec. . Montnairn oDec. 3 Montelare x Via Belfast o Via Greenock { TO CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON.- i ANTWERP = Melit: Minnedosas WINTER CRUIS ROUND THE WORLD DECEMBER 2nd MEDITERRANEAN FEBRUARY 12th WEST INDIES N. 26 FEB, 28 JA Apply Local Agent J. E. PARKER .Gén. Agent, Océan Traffic C.P.R. Bidg., Toronto These little ads may help you If by realing of our family wash service -- which offers you a choice of five different kinds of hel pat an amazing- ly reasonable cost -- you come to a realization of the fact that it no longer pays to try to operate a laundry at home, we will have done you a real service. And if, further, you should decide to try this laundry we wili have made a regular custo- mer. Our present clientele has outfirown our big new plant and an addition is be- ing rushed to completion. Let our young lady explain to you over your phone. Lakeside 5280 175 Ossington Ave. STRATFORD WOMAN Restored to Health byLydia E. 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I am now able to do my work alone, but I am still taking the Vegetable Com- und as I am nursing baby. "--Mrs, MER PAUL, 49 Cherry Street, Strat- ford, Ontario. If you are suffering from any weak- ness which causes such symptoms #s pains in the side and back and nervous feelings, give Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound a trial Cc for 30 cts!" You needn't be rich to always wear the latest colors. Just keep your clohtes bright and new Ly home dye- ing! It's easy, and anyone can get perfect results. You can Diamond dye anything. Take out some old, faded suit or dress and have it the season's fashion- able shade tomorrow! Restore dull drapes, scarfs and spreads. You can work wonders with a few, inexpensive Diamond Dycs (true dyes). New col- ors right over the old. Any kind of | material, FREE: call at your druggist's and get a free Diamond Dye Cyclopedia. Valuable suggestions, simple direc- tions. Simple directions. Piece goods, color samples. Or, big illustrated Col- or Craft free from DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N9, 'Windsor, Ontario. 529 kere Mision \ By MONTAGUE GL i | " = Al Fd Bloc wo 2 HAVING BET * $20 ON "INDIAN PRINCE, TRY TO KEEP EACH OTHERS COURAGE , UP. former. y (184¢) IN THE PADDOCK, ) SE. LUBIN AND HE SURE LOOKS LIK A WINNER! 1 JUST SAW | YES-AND INDIAN PRINCE" ¢, MY COUSIN - ~ LOOKS LIKE, 'PADEREWSKI AND HES SO MUSICAL, HE THINKS VALENCIA 15 ARARSING | ) A ON THE OTHER HAND, I' ALSO SEEN "KENSICO AND HIS FACE LOOKED VERY FAMILIAR MAYBE You MET HIM DELIVERING MAWRUSS, TAKE CARE OF THIS TICKET FOR ME! ROSIE, WHAT DID You DOY THISTICKET AINT FOR A DOLLAQ-- 115. FOR #1000! |( 1 1 cewaio! 8. Hd Sed 2 R pa