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"THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1926 _Asticley For Sale FOR SALE. SMALL LIVING ROOM suite, uphioitered. 8 plétes. Chedp for cash. 17 Greta street. ~~ 187-c FOR SALE-- HAY DELIVERED. Manure delivered, $2 a load. 539 King St. east. Phone 1529M. 187f 1529M. 187-f BABY CARRIAGE WITH STORM hood, for sale, in good condition. Apply to Mrs. E. G. Pratt; 496 Mary St., phone 1901J. (188¢c) FOR SALE--IRON BEDS, felt mattresses, steel springs, $8.50 up; parlor set $8; buffet, sideboards, extension tables, hall racks, baby carriages and go-carts, dining chairs and rockers, Treasure coal range in good order, carpets, rugs. Goods less than half price. Apply 17 Prince St. (189d) FOR SALE--1 10 FOOT COUNTER in good order, 1 Quebec Heater, 1 Fire King Heater, suitable for store or hall. Ed. Bouckley, King E. (188b) NEW { IFW REQUIRING COSTUMES FOR Cdrnivals,! Masqueratdes, etc, see G. H: Davis, 43 King west, Oshawa, ~hone 2336W or 58: (158-1 mo) Agents Wanted $10. to $20. easily made weekly in spare time, taking orders for "Ime perial Art" Personal Christmas Cards. Everyone a custonier. Take orders now, delivery later. Liberal commission. Send for free sample 'book. British Canadian, 51 Welling- ton West, Toronto. (181j) REAL LIVE AGENT WANTED TO géll radios in full or part time. Ex- perience unnecessary. Apply Pre- mier Electric, London, Ontario. (W.-S.) MAN OR WOMAN TO TRAVEL AND appoint agents. Yearly guarantee, $1,092, (being $21 weekly average) and expensed. Experience unneccs- sary. For particulars write Winston Co., Toronto. (W.-S.) FOR SALE--LARGE BABY CARRI- age. Reasonable offer Apply 287 Jarvis St., phone 1355M, (188¢c) FOR SALE -- CREAM WICKER p* stroller, in good eondition. Apply 85 Westmoreland Ave. (138c¢) FOR SALE-- REASONABLY, 1 storm door, 3 cellar sash, 1 foot mortiser. Apply phone 613J. Morn- ings. (189a) FOR SALE--2 PAIR GARAGE doors 8 x 8, practically new. Can be seen at 85 Bond St. West. (189b) FOR SALE--ONE GOOD RUBBER tire buggy, also set of single driving harness. Apply to Roy Terwilligar, Kingston Rd. east. (188¢) FOR SALE INTERNATIONAL gasoline engine. Good as new, A bargain. Phone 1654 r 4 or 21. 187-1 FOR SALE--MASUN AND RISCH Pianos, also Player Pianos, high grade only, Terms arranged. Us pianos om hand. C. 'frull. Phone 5637. 96-tt B/.BY BUGGY--RUBBER TIRES, reversible gear, guaranteed clean, Ten dollars. 478 Simcoe Street north. Phone 1264. C 162-Lf. FOR SALE--PEARL CHAMPION Cook stove in good order. Must be sold quick; Price very reasonable. Apply 110 Church street. 187-c FOR SALE-- range. Apply 56 Division St, 207. -- MIXED HARD AND SOFT WOOD slabs. $3.76 per load. Also bone dry bodywood. 'Phone 660. Waterous Supply Co. 157-tf 187-¢ ROOFING, DOORS, HARDWOOD ®iooring, plaster, Gyproe, Rocboard sheathing. Waterous Supply Co. COAL, COXE, WOOD--WB HAN- dle only the highest grade of an- hracite coal and domestic coke. Try s for your mext order. All orders 'eighed on city scales. Phone 660. Vaterous Supply Co, (119t1) COAL, COKE AND WOOD. ALL orders weighed on city scales. A. IF. McCulloch, phone 1002W and J. (165tf) ed | was evidenced COAL AND WOUD| Phone PIG IRON SALE REMAINS LARGE Effort of Some Consumers to Buy Beyond First Quarter * Are Balked by Producers Cleveland, oO, Nov. Nov. Trade Review says: Pig 'chiefly for first quarter exceeded 200,000 tons week with strength of movement apparently Considerable first quarter would normally be placed at this time but the rising prices of iron, reflecting recent advances in fuel, proved the spur. Efforts of some consumers to buy beyond the first quarter have been repulsed by pro- ducers. Fuel's vitality as a marked factor largely by pig iron Coke prices in iron sales, delivery, in the last the buying not spent. tonnage in the last weck. the Connellsville regions remained stationary, though firm, but by- product coke prices now show some stimulation, notably in Detroit and southern Ohio. Pig iron prices, with the exception of the Chicago and Birmingham districts, either solidified their recent gains or re- gistered advances. The finished steel market continues the drift slowly downward, both in point of orders and production, but without any signs of an accelerated rate of contraction. Steel ingot production in all districts is averaging just un- der 80 per cent with the Steel Cor- poration subsidiaries operating slightly heavier than the independ- ent interests. Heavy finished lines are maintaining their position better than some lighter products. Sheet production in particular has shrunk as much as 10 per cent in some dis- tricts in the last week. Statistically the present market continues on a sound footing. Steel ingot production in October proves to' have set a new high monthly re- cord with a total of 4,092,548 tons, a daily average of 157,406 tons. This was a gain of 161,873 tons ov- er September and cothpares with 2,- 888,814 tons in October, 1925. Production for the first ten months of 1926 totaled 39,939,398 tons FOR SALE --SEVERAL ARTICLES of furniture including sliding courch, Singer sewing machine, kitchen table and chairs, special oak heater, Happy Thoiight cooking rance and linoleum. All cheap for quick sale. Owners returning to England. 305 Nassau street, Oshawa. 137-¢ FOR SALE--REASONABLY THE following articles: 1 folding cot, 2 clocks, 1 cradle ash-sifter, 1 car- pet sweeper, 1 bread mixer, 5 large pictures, 1 doz. sealers, 1 electric plate, 1 electric iron, 1 lounge. Ap- ply phone 613J. mornings. (189a) FOR SALE--1 SET BLACK WOLF Furs, 1 folding bed couch. Apply 16 Brock W. Phone 12W. (189¢c) FOR SALE--HAPPY, THOUGHT Quebec Heater and pipes. 'Good con- dition. Phone 2326W. (189c¢) compared with 36,266,920 tons in the comparable period of 1925. Cable advices from England are to the effect negotiations now being conducted by the government give promise of a settlement of the coal strike within a week or two. Dis- trict settlements with a national framework, maintaining the mini- mum basie rate and ascertaining the methods previously used, have been proposed. The number of miners at work has increased to 200,000. Bri- tish consumers are placing large tonnages of pig iron and steel on'the continent. British production after the strike is over is expected to ex- ceed all records since the war. For the ninth consecutive week, the Tron Trade Review composite of fourteen leading iron and. ; steel products show a gain, being $38.43, compar- ed with $3B.30 for last week and an average of $38.08 for October. Work Wanted REFINED YOUNG LADY DESIRES position in dostor's office or den- tist's office. Apply Box "A" Refor- Ther. 187-¢ AUTO BODY AND FENDER RE- og All work guaranteed satisfac- 193: Garrett & Joyce. Phones 983Wh and 1140W. + 167-1mo) DURRANT MACHINE Co.--WE DO dll kinds of machinery repairing. Excelsior starter 'Ting gears install: dd. cdnfecting" fods re-babbitéd; drown gears or Dinlong supplied for #1 makes of cars: 161 King St., W. Phone 519. (tr) RE-UPHOLSTERING DONE. ALSO chesterfislds made to order. Prices right. Workmanship guaranteed. 143 Colborne east. Phone 520F. (170-1mb) d CARPENTER WORK WANTED-- New or repairs or alterations, good workmanship guaranteed. For esti- mates see M. Davis, 109 Simecde St: N. (178-1mo) Help Wanted--Female AN EXPE RIENCED GIRL WANTED for hotisework. Apply 26% King St. EB. (123¢) WANTED STENOGRAPHER- Bookkeéper, thorough knowledge of bookkeeping and distribution. Lady or 'gentleman. Apply to Box "W" Reformer. (186) WANTE D--WOMAN FOR GENER- al . housew ork. 627 Simcoe south. Phone 425F (174te)? Children' Ss Colds ternally. Check them 2 8cnigns without * by rubbing Vie o over throat'and chest at bedtime, Vicks AMBITIOUS MEN AND WOMEN-- |} 13.--The Iron CAMPUS WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE JUDITH MARTIN is a teacher in Pendleton State University. Her two chief admirers = are ERIC WA- LTERS, rebel senior, and DR. PETER DORN, astronomy professor. DEAN TIMOTHY BROWN is ré- solved to make Judith drop her stu- dent friends and dome into. the fa- ciilty fold. - She refuses to give up Eric. . MYRA ALDRICH, in love with Eric, is jealous of Judith. Judith befriends Mrs. Brown, when "KITTY" SHEA, town boot- legger, blackmails her with a story of her trip to the city to meet her lover. . Judith appeals shea up. Spending the Christmas holidays one in Myra's sorority house, Ju- to Eric to shut entrance. She shoots in li¢ ai¥ and drives him away. A few days later the body of Shea is found under his car in a creek. just out of town. His pock- ets are full of létters., Judith, remembering her shot, asks Eric if there were any bullet holes in Shea's body. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXIII Erie looked at her strangely. "No," he said. ' "There weren't any bullet wounds. Why do you ask"" Judith pulled herself tugether. '""'Someone said there was talk of his being wounded before the crash." "Well," said Erie, "Manners thinks something happened to make him go over the bank--something violent, T mean. He might have had a fight and in the scuffle turn- od the wheel suddenly." "When do they think asked Judith. "Manners said It had been at least as long ago as Christmas. That's a funny thing. They've had emer- he died?" jith is terrified when Shéa tries to | | 'orce an ' 8y Virginia Swain the dobr nearest the Prairie Schoo- ner. In a booth Judith relaxed for the first time in many hours. The waiter brought them steaming cof- fee and waffles. Erie sat quietly watching her from across the little table. She saw that he was pale and unshaven. Under the overhead light the bruis- ed spot on his forehead, still faint- ly visible. He stretched a hand across to her. "Listen, Jude. If there's anVvthing worrying you, won't you tell me? You look as though you could searc- ely bear up another minute." Judith squeezed his hand. "No," she said. "I'm all right now. What was worrying me has been cleared up. But it's dear of you to want to help me, Eric. The others have only harassed me." His fingers tightened on hers. "I'd do anything for you, Judith. I'd lie, steal, kill or rob--or even change my style of collar, if you wanted me to." Judith laughed. "There it is-- the old Erie, tempering every com- pliment with irony. But your col- lars are al right. T don't want you to change them. All I want is un- derstanding. You and I. talk in the same language. We're both of us incorrigibles."" "Yes, thank God!" said Erie, at- tacking his waffle. "There's only one thing that would do me any good," said Judith, sipping her coffee. Eric looked up. "That's for somebody to knock down Dean Timothy Brown and sit on him." She grinned at Erie. "Nothing would give me more 'pleasure,' remarked Eric. "I have a few scores of my own to settle with him. And even if I hadn't, I should like to knock him down and sit on him--for the good of his soul." He stretched a hand across to her. "worrying you, .won't; yon tell - SY -- - -- ~ "Listen, Jude. If there's anything me?" zency gangs working on that road fay and night ever since Christmas rorning; so it couldn't have hap- pened since then. And Shea was seen in town the day before." Judith looked up at him. "Then that narrows it down to Christmas ©ve, doesn't it?" Eric nodded. "Apparently. But why worry your head about it?" He took her arm. 'Judith, you're let- ting this get you down. [I've never ieen you SO nervous. Come on out with me and take a walk---or have a cup of coffee." They went out of the building by -- Judith smiled. "I'm not concern- ed with his soul. But if for no other reason other than his treat- ment of his wife, he needs it." Eric nodded. "Not all the mar- tyrs were burnt in Rome or racked to death in Spain," he said. "How men like that escape arsenic in their coffee baffles me." "If T were his wife, he wouldn't have," answered Judith. "But I think there was opium in his coffee. I am so sleepy I can't hold my head " o Eric strain, rose to go. "Emotional It always brings extreme fatigue., Better go home to bed." Judith --looked---at-- him. You never did tell me where you were yesterday,' she said. Eric smild teasingly. 'And that isn't all. I'm not going to tell you. You've enough to think about, as it is." A half hour later, Judith drew the blinds in her room and opened a window, Then she tacked a "Don't Disturb" placard on her door and got into bed. Not since the last presidential el- ection had Pendleton seen such a crowd about the newspaper offices. Passing on a trip to the book shop that evening, Judith saw Wetherel standing on the outskirts of the circle, watching the bulletins that appeared now and then on the black- board. '""Come here, JPudith," he called. "And I'll let you lean against me. This is great sport." Judith went up to him. "Why was Shea's death s06 important?" she asked. "There must be a hundred people standing here." "Well," Will replied, "if you'll notice, most of them are those who now and then taste the wine when it is red, or kiss the lips when they are ready." "Will! How vulgar!" "Not at all. Describes the case exactly. Everybody in this crowd has had dealings at one time or an- other with Shea, either in his ca- pacity as bootlegger or blackmailer. "All those who bought liquor from him are afraid the dean will prosecute them for it, if Shea's rec- ords show anything. "And all those who don't drink are afraid their wives will divorce them if certain letters are found among Shea's prize collections." Judith shivered. "What a mon- ster he must have been." "Drove a thriving trade in other people's sins, while enjoying his own," said Will. "An ideal exist- ence." 'Stop being Oscar Wildish and take me to the picture show," said Judith, A man came out of the newspaper office and began to chalk a new bulletin. "Dead man's letters may be deciphered, says expert working on mudstained documents." "Come on, then," Will said, tak- ing Judith's arm. "I've never writ- ten to the old boy, at any rate." The movie house was crowded and Judith and Will had to take seats in the last row. Judith settled down in the comforting darkness and leaned her head back to listen to the music. Wetherel When the jumped. "Well," exclaimed Will, "that's the first time a young lady ever went to sleep on me." They went down the main street toward the College Inn. gt was dark, and a black wreath hung on the door. Wetherel laughed. 'More people are mourning that crook than ever mourn a good man. And how the numbers will increase when they begin to dive into Shea's blue books! [ feel that I should send him a wreath myself, I'm so damn sorry he died without destroying his records." Wetherel 1doked at her white face and said no more. They walked to- lapsed lights into silence. flashed on she | fied to give it. ward the campus. It was dark and quiet with its embracing rows of shadowy buildings. "Will," said Judith, ever in love?" i "My God!" exclaimed her com- panion. "Was I ever in love? the lady asks me! Was 1 ever out of it? If they cut my heart open when Udie, they'll tind nothing but scars." "All of which means that you have never been in love at all," comented Judith. "So I guess you can't help me." "Why, what did you want?" "I wanted advice. But no man with a heart full of scars is quali- Just one big scar now--that would be different." "Well, now," said Wetherel, ob- ligingly, "if you throw me over, there'll be just one big scar, blotting out all the othérs." Judith laughed. to be coy, Will, "were you "I'm too tired And I think I'm a little crazy. Or living in a night- mare. Let's hurry." "You were probably going to ask me--Is Eric in love with you?" said Will, judicially. "And to ba perfectly frank, I should say yes." They could hear newsboys on the streets beyond the confines of the quadrangle, crying something unin- telligible. The campus was a dark pool of peace. "I hate to leave this calm enclosure," said Judith, "Life seems to surge up around it and bat- ter at its serenity, without success.' "For cryin' out loud; Judith, you talk like a gravedigger. Snap out of it." They came out of the campus and opened as they approached the porch,.and Myra. came Lnsiis out with a paper in her hand, "Oh Will," she cried, ignoring Judith, "I've been looking for you. Erie's been arersted--over the Shea mur- der. You've got to do something.!"" (To Be Continued.) Eric is in bad shape od cewyaah ..Eric is in a bad scrape this time, for a letter to him has been found in the dead man's pocket. MYRTLE Myrtle, Nov. 12--Miss Blanch Cook of Toronto visited over the holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook. Mrs. Musgrave and little daughter Nan of Toronto were recent guests of Mrs. H. Roy Bright. Miss Lillie O'Boyle of Toronto spending a month at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Britton and daughter spent the week end with Mrs. Britton's brother, Mr. Oscar H. Dow- ney. Our choir were at Manchester on Sunday evening assisting with the spec- ial thanksgiving services there. Mr. Robert Vernon and son 'left on Wednesday for the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. They are showing their agricultural team, a carriage horse and a pony. We trust they may meet with their usual success and bring home a goodly share of prizes. Miss Zelma Edwards and Mr. W. Hicks of Toronto have been visiting their cousin Mrs. Levi Tordiff. Dealer J. Hortop of Port Perry un- loaded 'a car load of nut coal at the C. N. R. yards on Thursday and it was eagerly hauled away at fifteen dollars a ton. Miss B. M. Lowes spent the week end at her home near Peterboro. Mr. Harry Bell has moved his family to Toronto. We regret to loose them from our village but it was found nec- essary for them to make the change as Mr. Ball had a good position in the city, and it will now be more conven- ient for him. Mr. Andrew M. Lawrence of Weston spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lawrence. ZION 12--Mr. and Mrs. Del- bert Flintoff, and Masters Lloyd and Clifford, and Master Clifford Johns were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Cephas Johns at Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolson and Miss Effa attended - anniversary services and fowl supper at Leskard on Sunday and Monday, visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dewell and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Syer (nee Miss Elma Dobson of Orono), and en- joved themselves very much. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Robbins, Mr. Myron Robbins and Miss Nora, Mrs. Percy Langmaid and Miss Bereniece also attended the fowl supper at Les- kard on Monday night. Miss Evelyn Trick, Oshawa, was the elocutionist for the evening. Mrs. Tom Martin sang -a solo at the church service here on Sunday. Mr. John Northcott and Mr. Tom Alton spent Thankgiving with the lat- ter's mother at Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. George Hilts and Ruth Oshawa spent Sunday at Mr. Wesley Glaspels. Mr. Bert Glaspel, Mr. Alf. attending the Royal Fair at with their sheep. Mr. Anson Bolson' is at Guelph this week with the junior farmers judging team in company with Mr. Patterson of Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Langmaid Osh- awa, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pearse, Eben- ezer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Snowden. is Zion, Nov. Ayre are Toronto Ashburn, Nov. 12--Miss Lily Bal- four has been visiting friends in To- ronto. Miss Werry spent the holiday with her parents at Kedron and Miss Black- well of Chalk Lake school with her parents at Milton. Pleased to report that Alfred Mole, who had his tonsils removed recently is able to resume his studies at Clare- mont high school. A representative of the Canadian and Foriegn Bible society, Rev. S. G. Pennoch of Toronto, conducted morn- ing and evening services here on Sun- day and delivered two very earnest sermons. He had formerly been a missionary in the heart of Africa for many years, and his talk was made more impressive by his telling of his personal experiences among the Afri- cans. An epidemic of chicken pox has broken out among a number of the younger element of the neighborhood. Mr. Duncan Ray, who was visiting Myrtle friends, attended service here on Sunday. Miss Barbara: Miller of McMaster University and Miss Dorothy Miller of Moulton's College, Toronto, spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. MARGUERITES To make '""Marguerites'"' to serve with any kind of dessert, beat the white of one egg, add to it a cup- ful of powdered sugar, half a tea- spoonful of vanilla extract and a pinch of salt. Mix all together then add half a cupful of finely ground peanuts. Spread this mixture on thin crackers or saltiness and brown in a rather quick oven. MAILS CLOSE 5.45 a.m.--Going East. 9.1. a.m.--For Raglan, Columbus, Taunton, Cedarasle and vicinity, 8.30 a...--Whitby, Toronto and points west, 12.45 paa.--Port Hope to Blackwater Jumc- tion; Porn Hope and Bowmanville. 3.45 p.m.- Toronto and West; York and Eastern .tates. 5.35 p.m.--Al" going east and west. RAILWAY TIME TABLES C.N.R. TIME TABLE Going West 4.44 am. daily, from Montreal to Toronto. 5.28 a.m. daily, except Sunday from Montreal to Hamilton and Detroit 5.45 a.m. daily. . 6,20 a.m. daily, from Montreal to Detroit and Chicago 8.58 a.m. daily, except Sunday, from Belleville to Toronto 2.22 p.m. daily except Sunday from Brock- ville_to Toronto. id 4.37 p.m. daily, from Montreal to Detroit and Chicago p.m. Toronto 7.27 p.m. daily, except Sunday, from Ottawa to Toronto 9.01 p.m. daily, except Sunday, from Montreal o Toronto New 7.24 Sunday only from Belleville to Going East 8.23 a.m. daily, except Sunday, from Toronto ta, Nonieal, a.m. daily. p.m. Sunday only. > > 1.28 2.32 6.45 daily, except Sunday. p.m. daily, except Sunday. p.m. daily, except Sunday. 9.42 p.m. daily. 11.07 p.m. daily, 11.59 p.m. daily. 12.25 p.m. daily. except Saturday. CFR fSoing East 12.09 a.m. daily, from Chicago to Montreal, 10.07 a.m. dail* from Chicago to Montreal. 2.05 p.m. aaily (except Sunday, from Toronto to Ottawa. 8.03 p. » dally, except Sunday, from Toronto to Tren 11.10 to aily from Hamilton to Montreal. 'est 5.45 a.m. daily from Montreal to Hamilton. 6.23 a.m. daily from Montreal to Chicago. 8.40 a.m. daily except Sunday, trom Trenton to Toronto. 47 p.m. daily 'from Montreal to Chicago. 7. hp p.m. daily except Sunday, from wa to Toronto. ju can start right in to play. Givi Dept. OR10 combined in this dandy Banjo-Uke. learn to play haunting negro melodies, thrilling jazz or any old kind of music. With it you get free a simple Self-Instructor with popular tunes, so n Free for selling only $4.50 worth of ovely Christmas Post Cards at 3 for Sc, Folders at 5c, Booklets at 10c, splendid assortment of Christmas Tags, Cards, Seals and Stickers at 10c a packet 'and Tissue Christmas Bells at 3 for 10c. Get busy right now. WE TRUST YOU WITH THE GOODS till sold. Send us your order TODAY. THE GOLD MEDAL PEOPLE LIMITED . 545 Jarvis St., Torotito 5, Ontario -Oh You Boys sand Girls. Banjo-Ukulele You get the soft sigh of the Ukulele and the loud, jolly laugh of the Banjo It's a real beauty. You can soon "POTASH AND PERLMUTT ER--They're C re off - " " (gr LAST THE PRTEFUL SIXTH QACE { BEGINS, AND "INDIAN PRINCE" GETS AWAY TO A (UD START WITH THE BEST WISHES OF POTASH € PERLMUTTER (FOR A SAFE JOURNEY AND A QUICK ARRIVAL. ~~ EA KICKING DIRT IN *KENSICOS FACE! CaN | GET MAYBE 1057) A DISCOUNT