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° THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER, 'WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1926 Articles For 'Sale | FOR 'SALE-- HAY DELIVERED, 'Manure delivered, $2 a load. 539 | 'King St. east.' Phone .1529M, 187f 1529M. 187-1 FOR SALE--GOOD DRY 'BODY- wood, hardwood slabs, "soft wood. - Prices right. Phone 350 r 15. (1901) FOR SALE -- INTERNATIONAL gasoline engine. 3 horse power. Good as new. A bargain. Phone 1654 r 4 or 21. (1871) POTATOES FOR SALE--300 BAGS high grade Pontypool Roxboroughs --off sandy land. $2.25 per baz of 90 pounds--while they last. - A. E. Cox. Phone 274J. 191-f SWEET CIDER FOR SALE--86 Park Rd. south. Phone 955W. (191c-196¢) FOR SALE--COOK STOVE (COAL and wood range), Oak Heater, both almost new; window shades, stair pads; also 5 roomed house to rent. Apply 121 "Elgin street east, phone 10467. 191-b FOR SALE---MASUN 'AND RISCH Pianos, . also Player Pianos, high grade only. Terms arranged. Used planocs on hand. O, 'Trull. Phone 563J. 96-tf B/ BY BUGGY--RUBBER TIRES, reversible gear, guaranteed clean, Ten dollars. 478 Simcoe Street north. Phone 1264. 162-11. MIXED HARD AND SOFT WOOD slabs. $3.75 per load. Also bone dry bodywood. Phone 660. Waterous Supply Co. 157-tf ROOFING, DOORS, -HARDWOOD flooring, plaster, Gyproc, Rocboard wheathing. Waterous Supply o FOR SALE--KITCHEN CABINET "Sellers." Good tas mew. Apply Thursday at 94 Rosedale Ave. (192a) FOR SALE--4 TUBE RADIO SET, outfit includes 1 loud speaker, bat- teries, tubes and ear phones and aerial. Cheap for quick sale. Phone 20987. (192b) COAL, COXE, WOOD--WH HAN- dle only the highest grade of an- .hracite coal and domestic coke. Try 8 for your next order. All orders reighed on city scales. Phone 660. Vaterous Supply Co. (119tf) COAL, COKE AND WOOD. ALL orders weighed on city scales. A. F. McCulloch, phone 1002W and J. 7 (165tf) HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR Greeting Cards yet? Three sample; books to select from. Also beauti- ful autograph cards and booklets all different with envelopes at 75 cents per box of 15. You will be delighted with these. Phone me for appointment 1618. W. Borrowdale. (1921) Insurance DAVIS & SON, INSURANCE, 19 King St. West, Oshawa. "The oldest Fire Agency in Oshawa, 30 Reput- able Fire Companies. 118-tf RAILWAY TIME TABLES C.N.R. TIME TABLE Going West 4.44 a.m, 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. 4.37 p.m. daily, from Montreal to Detroit and Chicago 7.24 p.m, Sunday only from Belleville to Toronto 2.27 p.m. daily, except Sunday, from Ottawa to Toronto 9.01 p.m. daily, except Sunday, from Montreal to Toronto Going East 8.23 a.m. daily, except Sunday, from Toronto to Montreal. . 8.58 a.m. Sunday only. 9.59 daily. 1.28 p.m. daily, except Sunday. 2.32 p.m, daily, except Sunday. 6.45 p.m. daily, except Sunday. 9.42 p.m, daily. Y 11.07 p.m. daily, except Saturday. 11.59 p.m. daily. 12.25 a.m. daily. CFR fSoing East 12.09 am. dail', from Chicago to Montreal. 10.07 a.m. dail* from Chicago to Montreal. 2.05 p.m. daily (except Sunday, from Toronto to Ottawa. 8.03 p.m. daily, except Sunday, from Toronto to Trenton. 11.10 p.m, daily from Hamilton to Montreal Going * West ng 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, irom Trenton to Toronto. 4.47 p.m. daily from" Montreal to Chicago. 7.35 p.m. daily except Sunday, from Ottawa to Toronto. ' pews € at Sa | (MADISON AVETWEAR GRAND CIRCUS PAR IAA PISO II WA COMMUNITY CHEST N32 CAMPAIGNS Montreal Shows Up Well » With Gainof $34,000,000 A GENERAL INCREASE Toronto 'Raised Some Forty- Five Thousand More New York, Nov. 17.--Final reports from community chest campaigns in 32 cities, received today by the National| Chest headquarters here, show a gen- eral increase in community giving as compared with last year. The 32 cities' raised $12,208,000 this year, against $11,201,000 last year. f Twenty-three other cities, which! have completed their campaign but have not yet filled their results, will add about $2,300,000 to the totals. i November Community Chest cam-, paigns, beginnig this week in 102 cities! will aim at a combined goal of about | $25,000,000, brnging the autunm cam- paign total for 154 community chests to about $40,000,000. Campaigns to be held in 145 other cities after January will raise an additional $17,000,000. Thus the year's total for community chests in 209 communities will be over $57 000,000. The nation-wide growth of the com-! munity chest movement is indicated by the fact that in 1922 there were only 50 community chests, whereas in 1923 there were 134, reprecsnting a popula- tion of 17,000,000 an raising a total of| $39,500,000. This year there are 299 community chests, representing a pop- ulation of 24,000,000, and raising a total of $57,000,000. Completed Campaigns | 403,000 402,000} 120,000 95,000] 40,000 39,000! 65.000 89,000 206, 176,000 450,000 405,000 113,000 100,000 30,000 28,000 100,000 103,000 30.000 21,000 253,000 218,000 422,000 201,000 253,000 194,000 184,000 202,000 133,000 91,000 110,000 110,000 1,066,000 966,000 227,000 250,000 45,000 52,000 908,000 842,000 524,000 490,000 82,000 94,000 598,000 615,000 3,200,000 478,000 484,000 122,000 136,000 49,000 641,000 Seattle 713,000 Waynesboro 23,000 Origin of . Movement The Community Chest movement or- iginated about 1886 in Denver, when several local charitable societics were financed through a joint money-raising appeal. It was not until some 12 years later, however, that the movement gained wider adoption. This was when Jewish charities in several cities took up the plan of federated financng. Cleveland gave the federation idea a city-wide application in 1913. The idea of co-operative charitable financing was given further impetus by the "War Chests." Many of the communityy chests now in existence are the out- growth of "War Chests." Asheville 5 $ Attleboro Evansville Sioux City........0..... Toronto Aurora Casper, Wyo. .... Colorado Springs. . Council Bluffs Duluth Erie Flint . Fort Wayne Fresno Kansas City ss Kansas City No. 1. Little Rock Mason City Milwaukee Montreal Newcastle New Haven Philadelphia Providence Richmond Roanoke Rockford Rock Island St. 441,000 116,000 116,000 54,000 635,000 704,000 22,000 Tire Repairing ALL KINDS OF TIRE REPAIRS AT Ideal Tire Repair Shop; 14 Church St. Tires for sale. Jamieson Bros. CALL ON WILSON & LEE 71 Simcoe Nerth, Phone 2388 | for all the latest 'hits in rec- 4 ords, player rolls, and sheet music. MAILS CLOSE 7.45 a.m.--Going East. 9.1, a.m.--For AR, Columbus, Taunton, edararle and vicinity. cu a..a,--Whitby BY onto and points west. 12.45 paa.--Port fiope to Blackwater Junc- tion; Por. Hope and Bowmanville. 3.45 p.m.- Toronto and West; New York and Eastern States. 8.35 p.m.--Al" going east and west. NOW WELL FLED CAMPUS WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE JUDITH MARTIN, a young Pendleton University teacher, is constantly in hot water with DEAN TIMOTHY BROWN of the discipline committee, be- cause of her friendship for ERIC WATERS, radical senior, and other rebellious students, DR. PETER DORN, astron- omy professor, admires Judith and tries to bring her into the dean's graces, MYRA ALDRICH, spoiled young daughter of wealth, is in love with Eric and jealous of Judith. When Judith stumbles on a secret love affair of the dean's wife, she defends her against the blackmailing of "KITTY" SHEA, town bootlegger, and appeals to Eric for protection. Shea's body is found under his car in a creek, shortly after the Christmas holidays. Eric is arrested as a material wit- ness, when a letter addressed to him is found in Shea's 'pocket. Mrs. 'Brown comes to Judith and insists that she must save Eric. Judith remembers a bruise acquired by Eric about the time of Shea's death, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXVI HE inquest over Shea's body was held behind closed doors. Groups that waited outside the coroner's office all on a wet afternoon turned away disappointed when the coroner and his assist- ants left the building silently at six o'clock. Will Wetherel brought the news that there was no news to Judith, waiting at the hotel nearby. She was {itting by the mezza- nine rail, watching the lobby doors below. When he waved his hand to her and shook his head sadly, Judith lay back in the armchair and waited for him to climb the stairs. "Nothing doing, Jude," he said, when he came up. "Not a word to be had from the coroner or any of the rest." She rose slowly and gathered her coat about her, They went down the stairs and through the lobby. "We'll eat at.the Tavern," said Will, "and buy.a paper there." She neither assehted or objected. "Saw. old Brown this afternoon," said Wetherel, as they seated themselves at a table, "and he was looking like a cat that ate the ca- nary. Shea murdered and Eric in jail--what - more could the old pusyfoot want?" "Murdered?" repeated Judith. "Is that the general opinion" "Wetherel shook his head. "No. REBLES By Virginia Swain There are a number of conflicting ones. But the detention of Eric is making people talk." Judith clasped her hands. "Isn't there any way for Eric to prove his alibi?" Wethkerel considered. "I haven't been able to talk with him. I tried to see him to-day, but they said it wasn't visitors' hours." Judith nodded. "That's more of Brown's work. It's always visitors' hours in that little jail, They sure- ly don't observe strict rules as the city jails do." "Perhaps Brown did have some- thing to do with it. He is certain- ly hot on the trail and I can see why. If Shea is dead and they can bag Eric to show the legislators, to prove that now Pendleton will be as pure as snow, what a feather in the cap of the discipline chairman." Judith sipped her tea. There were htay smudges around her eyes, and the rouge showed plainly against her white cheeks. Her hand clutched the teacup nervously. "You've been mighty good, Will. I don't want to impose upon you. We'll go home after this." "No trouble at all, Jude--though I never wanted to do anything be- fore for a dame that never winked a wink at me, or showed a garter." Judith smiled feebly at him. "Wish I could stay with you all evening," said Will. "Like nothing better. MBut those damn 'Blend and Sand' rehearsals! It's a great re- sponsibility to hold these leading roles." He thrust his chest out slightly. "When uerged clock. "In about twenty minutes. ™n put you in a taxi and leave from here." A deep voice interrupted them. Dr. Dorn was leaning over their table. "I overheard your words," he said, as Wetherel rose from his chair. "Will you allow me to take you home, Miss Martin?" Judith nodded. "If yoy like," she said, with a hint of weariness in her voice. The professor flushed. prefer--" he began, interrupted. "Sure, that will be hotsie-totsie. I felt rotten about sending Judith home alone, but you know these demands of the stage. An actor can't call his soul or his evenings his own." Dorn helped Judith arrange her wraps, and they started for the door. "Would you prefer to ride or to walk?" he asked, on the side- walk outside. Judith looked around her. "Let's walk," she said. "I'm not equal to that boarding while." rehearsal looking does Judith, start?" at the "If you but Wetherel "I've been:thinking about you all day," 'he said simply. "Wishing 1 could | |and if he is not innocent, house for a little | ly yourself. and turning into the side street that The man kept silence, walking beside her down the main street led to the campus. His head was bent somewhat and he walked as if lost in 'thought. In the entrance to the campus he said to her, "I suppose you have had a grueling day, Judith." She nodded. 'It hasn't been a gala day, at any rate." "I've been thinking @bout you all day," he said simply, "Wishing I could help." Judith sighed. 'Thank you, Dr. Dorn. But evidently mobldy can help. I seem to Jbe marked for tragedy these days. And I can't get used to it." There was the conversation, moments. As they passed the mounds, Judith looked up at the Big Dip- per. 'Under the wide and starry sky," she said, with a little catch in her voice, "dig the grave and let me lie." Dr. Dorn looked at her in silence. Judith put her hand on his arm. "I'm just laughing at the people who t old me that schoolteaching was dead. 'Just going into a tomb for nine months out of th year," they said to me. "And see what a "lively time I'm having! Oh, but I'm too close to a tomb at that." She shivered aaginst him, "Don't think such morbid thoughts," said Dr. Dorn. "I can't bear to hear you talk so. After all, if your own conscience is clear, no- thing can hurt you very much." Judith laughed scornfully, "Per- another break is lasting many 3 new 6 roomed houses, same as cut. 'All conveniences. floors down, French docrs, McKim St., one block east of Court St., close to school, churches and factories. cash. Real [Estate and Loans OWNER SAYS SELL Hardwood Price $4,500 with $500 Balance arranged. Immediate possession. DISNEY Across from P.O. Insurance Phones: 1550; 1619) a] haps it is because you are a teacher, a man of science, that you're near- ly always wrong about matters of simple, human truth, I'm very sorry for you." The professor loosened his pres- sure on Her arm, When he next spoke, there was cold resentment in his voice. "I don't understand you, Judith." "Well, this is what I mean. You say that a clear conscience protects . one from serious damage. It does | not. I've seen the most innocent people suffer worse than the guilt- i iest. Take Eric Waters, for ex-| ample. What good will a clear con- | science do him, after this dis- grace?" Dr. Dorn's body stiffened. i! have nothing to say of Eric Waters, Judith. His own wilfulness has led him into these troubles. Having through folly incurred this disgrace, he'll have to see it through as best he can, alone. That is the way of the world." "No," said Judith. together alone. If 'he is "He isn't al- I am Eric's friend. innocent, he needs me. heaven knows he needs me more. 1 have- | n't anything to do with your easy | little doctrine of retribution. And | I certainly shan"t desert Eric." "'Judith," said the professor | ingly, "don't run into the same fol- | You've seen what i re- ; sults from Eric's way. Now why | PIRIN Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Jdafe" Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in ( geldester of Salicylicacid (Acetyl that Aspirin means Bayer manufact of Bayer Company will be stampe Neuritis Toothache ~ v "Bave " acka e Accept only Bayer pa g which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Alco bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists. can't you pull back and fall instep with those who warned him?" "Are you," said Judith, looking | into his eyes, "by any chance try- | ing to reform me?" Dr. Dorn drew back. "No," said, "I'm a fool to meddle--" "Right," interpolated Judith. "That's . the first sensible word you've said this evening." He went on doggedly. "But 1 have meddled because, if I could save you from shipwreck, it would be worth--even the sacrifice of our friendship. But it's no use. You are bound to go over the falls alone. Nobody on the bank can help you. Judith had lost all patience, the bank? So you stand on the safe bank of respectability and to stretch a hand to me, a sinner? gDr. Dorn, you are odious." He threw his head back, and be- gan to walk rapidly toward College road. Judith had to take very long steps to keep up with him, She watched the ludicrous shadows that they made on the walk, and once was nearly hysterical laughter, She ran up the Steaway steps in he | "On Delicious and Refreshi ng 6-C a burst of speed that left him be- hind. He raised a hand to stop her, as she reached for the door- bell. "There was a question I wished to ask you," he said solemnly. "It might have meant the clearing up of a hideous shadow. I can't ask you now. Good night." (To Be Continued) » * * Dean Brown plans a gigantic re- vival campaign to clean up the campus. And the rebels don't like it. REFORMER WANT ADS PAY COAL-COKE-WOOD The best on the market W. J. TRICK CO. LIMITED 25 Albert St. Phone 230. TO WHAT, ROSIE (@ceoparon DISSOLVED: A MILLION: DOLLAR: ~ PEARLY IN VINEGAR, AND DRANK IT/8UT | WHAT SHE DID TO | MARC ANTONY: WAS, NOTHING COMPARED. PaT= {Waly DONT } can | WELO IT 70 Rey GOT-N K "S071 CONTROL QVER "MUCH, THAT HE DON GWE FOR ) TELLIHEQRQ' % WHAT ELSE swOuL J} PULLED ABELL, » LOAFER OF AL SHED STOR FOR JQCKEN "1S PASSENGERS {ra HITTING 'POOR J SHE ANT A QA | "HORSE : SHE'STAY CAR HORSE a NICKLE EHAT |