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pices of the: Young People‘s. Society. Had the weather been more agreeable . there would have been.an: even larger attendance, and had the people known. _ of the genuine treat in store for therth. the auditorium . would . have . been crowded, as the evening‘s programme merited. Mr. M. B. Scott very capâ€" ably occupied the chair for the evenâ€" ing, and in a brief opening address foretold the very pleasing programme to be given." In addition to the main item of the evening, the "Story of Jean Valjean," told by Capt. the Rey. Mr. Clugston, of Toronto, there was a noteâ€" worthy programme of musical selecâ€" Story of "Jean Valjean‘" Graphically Told by Capt. Clugston; Attracâ€" tive Mu,sioal «Programme by is Y S. . Despific | the wet and disagreeable weather on Tuesday evening, there was a good ~attendance at: the »: Wnited Church for the event under ithe!" aus> EVENT TUESDAY NIGHTYA was A NorEworthy Ont The high quality of the musical pro As he watched the very recont departure of the first airplane to take off on the regular daily express service between Toronto, Montreal and New York,«T. E. McDonnell, president and general manâ€" agor of. the Caradian Pacific Express Company taought that in thss+* lines, Tennyson had envisgioned the present age, when "winged messengers of peace and commerce cross the imaginary line unchallengâ€" ed". T. E. McDonnell himself has a vision of. the future when the travelling and shipping public will have a greater ‘"air mindedness" and the service which his Company has pioneered will have develâ€" oped into an economic factor of tremendous proporâ€" tions. To just what proportions the air express service will be developed immediately Mr. McDonâ€" nell would not commit himself, but "air transportaâ€" tion must be serilously taken into account if one would keep abreast of the times" he said. At present regular air express service is maintained by the Canadian Pacific between Rimouski, Queâ€". bac, Montreal, New York, Ottawa and Toronto in the cast and Winrnipesg and Calzary in the west, and tiese routes are yery much appreciated and patronâ€" 4 ~~ 2] o a ts 2t Bs c t d C Sb had that would be Saw the heavens filled with commerce, a.rgosies of magic sails, Pilots of the purple tw iight, dropping down with costly bales;" "For I dipt into the future, far as human eye cou‘id see, | ; Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder The views of the president of the Canadian Pacific view of the fact that capt Omgston s address occumed large part of the: evening. all present felt they had reâ€" ceived a little more than double value for their money. In very graphic way Capt Clugston told the gripping story of "Jean Valâ€" eral appreciation and applause. Any of the audience present would have considered that the excellent musical programme presented was more than to be broken." The second number won equalâ€"favour, this lad being unâ€" usually gifted on the violin. Miss M. Wilson‘s vocal solo was another of the pleasing numbers on the mu,sical part of the programme, and won véery genâ€" Graham and Annie Scott. This was a number of special interest and waz given in very talented way, winning much appreciation by its excellence. A vocal solo by Miss Rosina Mair was a very pleasing number and merited the large measure of_ applause given. The audience was delighted with the fine voice and the attractive number. given * Mrs. Neil whose singing wa.s1 much enjoyed. David Horwitz, a young violinist of much talent, won so much applause by his first violin solo that the rule against encores had gramme was indicated by the opening number, a piano duet by Misses Ada of _ _ ‘"Argosies of magic -s}ailé""i; not a distant wm Air transport is, of course, faster than any other and although the dare deviltry of some reckless, stunting pilot resulting in injury and loss of life has earned front page prominence on occasion, it is safer than automobile transport. mdns a~ B ut t e e o io s t o 15 0 cles Whatever may happen in the distant future, it seems to me that at the present time there is little or no prospect of aviation assuming a seriousâ€" ly competitive attitude towards present day modes of transport. It is rather as an auxiliary service to railroads and steamships that it is dikely to funcâ€" tion for some time to come. The Canadian Pacific, he added, has already recognised this fact by the establishment in conjunction with the Government Mail service, of an air express service and upon the success of this service will hang future developâ€" ments as far as this Company is concerned. In this connection, as throughout its history, the Canadian Pacific is doing a pioneer work in Ganada. We are closely watching the development of aviation in the belief that Canada with its widely scattered centres of population offers a particularly promising field for its employment." ® at a time when air events and features are filling the columns of the daily press are not without interest. "Aviation as a factor in commércial trans. portation has arrived and henceforth must be reckoned with on that basis" Mr. Beatty recently stated. ‘"We have watched its development with keen interest, and while it is not possible clearly to see just in what direction or how far progress may be effected in the near future, it has\already taken its place as one of the major transport agenâ€" of. ImWWh()mmbbmgthe front porch. mum“‘“’””mmmwl Ymmnotbtmduptheeommnnityi by mninning the neighbours down. <pfpibeé, done indeed, but without which the work will always be done slowly, clumsily and without its finest perfectâ€" ness.â€"Phillips Brookes. Joy in one‘s work is the oonsummate hool without which the work may be Pahson.whatyousllmeanbyde words: ‘de quick and de dead‘â€"in yoah sermon dis>mornin‘"? "Well, it‘s this way: â€"Supposin‘ you was a crossin‘ a ‘street wheah autoâ€" mobiles ~was rushin‘ byâ€"thick â€"and fast. Well.!tyohgetacm yoh is QUICKâ€"but if~ yoh don‘t yoh ‘is Those men who think as a boy never grow old. The boy loves adventure, he loves to plan, he looks forward, not backwards. The atmosphere ‘of a boy is wholesome, alive, vigorous, and inâ€" spiring. Boys are more daring than menâ€"they love to invent new things and explore new fields. The successâ€" ful executive of to-day must be a pioneer, no matter how old his busiâ€" ness is, to keep abreast of a fast-mov- ing business world. i he said, to audiences in Canada and overseas. K is a tale that holds perâ€" ennial interest, and so long as men and women have hearts to feel and minds to graspâ€"the social and lega} lessons that this great story suggests, and so long as there are narrator: with the gifts of Capt. Clugton, the life of Jean Valjean will be considered with interest and attention, the way he told it. As. the chairman remarked, they sat enthralled as the speaker detailed the leading incidents in the remarkable life of Jean Valjean, from the time that he fell victim when a young man to the brutality and inâ€" Jjustice of the law a hundred years ago, to the days of his prosperity when he devoted his wonderful talents to helpâ€" ing others, and to. the ‘final scene when his great soul passed on. In the suggested. contrast between conditions of toâ€"day as contrasted with those. of a hundred years and more ago, Capt. Clugston said:â€""If there is anyone who does not believe that the world is growing better, let them read history and learn.‘" Capt. Clugston has tolt the story of Jean Valjean over 80 times jean," the hero of Victor Hugo‘s wonâ€" derful novel, "Les Miserables." Capt. Clugston has the gift of storyâ€"telling. In opening his address, he mentioned that "everybody, old and young alike, enjoys a story.‘"‘ The audience cerâ€" Tainly enjoyed the story he told â€"and Tss THE DEAD IS SLOW 2..09.,0, .0. .0 12282282221 18. ,8,,0, ,0_ .0. .0. .0 .0. 6. .0. 0,.0 ’30000:0:0:?‘0:0‘0:0 0000000000400000‘"000000000:‘0.0000’00’000’00000000s..fi."......“..-’ Deardon vs. Sauve, 5â€"6; â€" Tomkinson vs Wednesday, Oct. 17th, Reid vs. Sauve, 1â€"2; Tomkinson vs. Deardon, 3â€"4; Eyre vs. Dickson, 5â€"6; Angelo vs. Daher, 7â€"8. i x The folowing is the draw for the first two weeks. The number following the teams are the number of the alleys. Alleys 1â€"4 are upstairs and alleys 5â€"8 are downstairs. Wednesday, Oct. 24th, Daher vs. Dickson, 1â€"2; Angelo vs. Eyre, 3â€"4; .Theaboveteamsseemtobevery evenly divided, so that together with the handicap system which was so successful last year, there should be a close and interesting race for the coveted Ostrosser Cup.;. Deardon, captain. C. Studor, W. Booth P. Hackett, J. MacDonald, L. Torchia, H. Dunnfield, and A. Tomkinson, captain. . _ â€" D. Smith, D. Reid, B. Ravelle, Kehod Sylvane, H. Fuke, and E. G Dickson, captain. °* M. Shinehoft N. F'oumier B. Lawâ€" son, W. S. Macpherson, M. Lauzon, J. gohen, and K. Eyre, captain. J. Skelly, J. DeHaitre, A. Shaw, T. «elly, W. J. MacMillan, Mltchell and H. Daher, captain, R. Webb, R. Grant, Rain Don‘t overlook the Men‘s Hats. ©Specially priced some as low as If you wear size 15. Quite a number left. Collar attached and - separate, good colours and patterns. Special It will pay you to come in out of the rain and look these over Regular $4.25 to $5. 00 | Regular $6.25 to . $8.00. is $2.95 _ $4.95 Buy Hollinger Quality â€"â€"â€". It Pays ~$1.95 P ve,. 00. .w _# 4 E. ..' f ." .’; C ."'.. : o Aa/ 6 ‘“ s o0 £! € ,0,.¢, .0 0 “. 6 Longd m @ a w 4 P m w# 229 a¢, %, 04. ® € * °* #4, 4 * %, >2,9¢, » i C ) y m .“ 0 * 0 ¢, 4, Soe! doo 24. 4 ooo + 4 e $ 3 + € $ .:J . Come on, bowlers!" say the promoâ€" ters of the league, "let‘s gol â€" Let‘s make up our minds that we will set a precedent, and see that the Ostrosser or towq league as it was formerly known, is carried to a complete and successful finish,. _ All together, now, and this will be the best season‘s bow!â€" ing ever enjoyed to date!" _ > All bowlers are asked to clip out this article and keep it, so.that they may known the personnel of the different teams as they meet them. ‘Mr. John Barron, left on Sunday to visit friends at Sundridge, Ont. A baby girl arrived at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Byers on Wednesday, 10th inst. Congratulations. _ Mr. P. E. Cooper, has returned after very pleasant trip to Boston and Montreal. . i Miss E. Jamieson, Director of School Nurses in Ontario, delivered an interâ€" esting address to the ladies of the community in the school on Wednesâ€" Oct. 18th. 1928. Special to The Advance. $1.69 $1.95 $3.95â€" ALLâ€"BRITAIN SOCIAL CLUB j WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE The Allâ€"Britain Social Club anâ€" nounces whist drive and dance to be held in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Thursday, evening, Oct. 18th, commencing at 8.30 pm. A good time is assured for all attending,. Landlord: Your mistress promised to pay her rent this week. Maid: Not if T know it. It’s my. turn first.â€"Answers, A mule makes no progt he‘s kicking, neither does a Remember the Hot Dinner in the basement of the United Church on Wednesday, Oct. 24th. _Mrs. W. White and son, Eric, left Wednesday to spend the winter with relatives in Ireland. _ â€"Exchauge Exchange. when _b« wm»mn