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PAGE TWC Fi... i I , a SU i al | Unt BE St, eB AA Bh ~ ENNISKILLEN NEWS Enniskillen, Oct, 27.--Mr. and Mre. Sidney Trewin visited at Mr, and Mrs. Wm. G. Smith's, Osh- &wyp, on Sunday, * The sympathy of the commun- ity goes out to the Werry fam- y, also Mr. A, Pascoe, in the + break by desth since their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Werry, of Mrs. Arthur Pascoe, who passed away Sunday last. A number from here attended the fureral oun Tuesday. Miss Annfe Oke visited with Mrs. Bessie Robins, Hampton, on Friday. : Mrs. E. Page is improving her Louse by a fresh coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs, 8. H, Hancock, Rochester, N.Y.,, Miss Myrtle Brunt ani Frank McGill, Toron- to, visited Mr, and Mrs. Levi Brunt's, ; Mr. Kenneth Lamb, Guelph, wisited Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamb, Sunday. - Mr. Lorne Lamb returned on Saturday evening with twenty- eight head of cattle, from Fen- elon Falls, driving tkem all the way home with the assistance of Mr, W. Lamb and Mr. M, Stain- ion, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevens, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith visited friends in Toronto on pun- day. Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Brown, Bowmanville, Mr. James Stain- ton Sr., Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Stain- ton and babe, Oshawa, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stainton's. Mr, Percy Jeffrey, Mr. Donald Crozier, Scugog Island, Miss Mar- jarie Platten and Miss Jean Hat riscn, Port Perry, visited at Mr, and Mrs. Orr Jeffrey's. Mr. and Mrs. E. Maltby, Buf- ario_and Durham County falo, Mr. W. Maltby and Mrs, J. Maltby, Toronto, visited Mr, and rs. Jas, Bradley. : Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Asbion visited with friends in Toronto on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webber, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Wotten and family, visited at Mrs Wm, Herring's, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W, Rabm took their daughter Isabell, to the Sick Children's Hospital for a second operation, © Mr. and Mrs. W. Catheart and family, Kendal, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Freeborn's. Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Ryley and babe, Mrs, Minnie Ryley, Beth- any, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McGill's, Mr. and Mrs. Butzer and son, Mimico, Mr. Sllversides, Mt. Al- bert, and Mr, Oscar Silversiges, Zepher, visited at Dr. Ferguson's. Mr. and Mrs, E. E, Ashton, Mrs, R. Ashton and Mrs. Wm, Tre- win vigited Mr. and Mrs, Stuart RoJman, Scugog and attended the anniversary at the Head Church. Miss Muriel Moore is visiting friends in Toronto, League meeting was held on Weanesday, October 28th, in the form of a Hallowe'en party, In opening, Miss Audrey Dorland took charge and a verse of the Maple Leaf was sung, Leader of the C.G.LT., Miss Elva Orchard, then took charge. Miss Annie Oke gave a reading, "Ask Mam- mz"; Miss Elsie Moore and Miss Alice Ashton dressed in negro costume, sang a duet. Then a parade of those in costume, even to "Amos and Andy," took place, when nice prizes were given away. The rest of the evening was spent in forfeits, tricks, tell- ing fortunes, and contests, after which refreshments were served. EBENEZER NEWS (Mrs, Blake Oke, Correspondent) Ebenezer, Oct. 30. ~ Mrgand Mrs. John Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Sebert Hall, Oshawa, were Sunday guests at Mrs. KE. Osborne's. Mrs. May Henry, Toronto, is spending a short time with her cousin, Mrs, Cecil Worden. Miss Lyla Osborne, in company with Miss Caroline Baldock and Miss Rae Marshall, all Toronto teachers, attended the teachers' convention at Ottawa and visited with her mother on Friday on the home trip. Among the number who at- tended the convention and serv- fees in Oshawa were: Mrs, Frank Rundle and Hazel, Miss Aura Os- borne, Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Court- ice and family, Mr. Albert 'Wood and several others, Mr. Cecil Worden is in Ottawa attendiog the funeral of hiz sis- ter-in-law, Mrs, Gordon Worden, which took place on Tuesday. To Mr. Arthur Pascoe, Solina, his many friends extend their sympathy in the loss of his wife. Mr. and Mrs, Ted Baldwin, Keith and Edna, Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Marshall, Mr, Alec. Samson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T, E. Prout, Bowmanville, Mr. Walter Snider has returned home from Walkerton after spend. ing the summer with the Johns- ton Construction Co, Mr. and Mrs. Fykes and daugh- ter, Miss Leara Fykes, and Mr, Marwood Ashton, Millerocke, were guests at Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Nichols' - Mr, Howard Courtice, Ottawn, accompanied his mother, Mrs W, E, Courtice, home after a visit at his home in Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Everton White, BUCHANAN'S Friday and Saturday SPECIALS BEAUTIFUL Afternoon and Evening DRESSES $0).95 ent. Only a few Dresses left at AND SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN VELVETS For the stouter figure. We have just } received this shipment, Kach one differ- $395 to $5.95 Have you tried a box cf our SANITAS RUBBER SHIELD & DISOLVANT 39¢ Per Box Marje and Edith hna Mrs. Rundle, Bethesda, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Esli Oke, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Snider and Miss Wyman attended the fowl supper at Pickering on Tues- day evening and report a fine time. 'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Found en- SEF 4 POTTY FR ~t < ga Q Q Q. w fiiiny aa ian be a a i e Oo ilks and Satins, 'Ginghams, , "#lannelettes. 2B 'CURTAINS and URTAINING Table Spreads, Linen Towels and Towelling, Blankets and w. Pillows. "Wool and Yarn, Threads and Embroidery Cottons, Printed "Chintz. Everything in the Line of Wares, Materials and Ac- a cessories. DRY GOODS White and Striped Prints and Butterick Patterns Featuring all Styles 10: A A I I RS al ER Stock Bon Selling in Banlkkr SALE 'A Dewland Ltd Ee Q fa (d * uptcy HITBY, ONT. The crash brought down one of the finest Canadian stores arid merchantile establishment of reputable good merchandise--Ladies' Dresses and Coats, Silk Hosiery, Underwear, Gowns, Bloomers, Gloves, Hats, Notions, Gos- sard. La Mariva, Lovers' Form, Nature's Rival and Paris Form Corsets. ' 3 ® Lu Lo -- Opens-- Saturday OCT. 31 -9 a.m. The stock is now being repriced and everything will be priced according to the Bankrupt prices. : W. A. Dewland Ltd. Stock and Fixtures will be Liq- uidated in 10-DAYS-10 Remember whenever you see Chas. Lyons name lig- rE apt Sele Prive at this sale surpass ins of the J. C. McGill Stock Sale, Oshawa, by ge ' HAS. LYONS 5 Merchandising Adjuster, Liquidating The ] tertained their numerous friends on Wednesday evening when all had a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Werry at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Pas- coe at Eldad on Tuesday she be- ing a cousin of Mr. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pearce and son, Mr, Henry Pearce, Bowman- ville, visited with the former's brother, Mr, Geo. Pearce, Mrs. W, 8S. Oke visited at her home, Base Line West over the week-end, Mr. Albert Rundle visited with friends in Bowmanville on Sun- day. Miss Ada Annis entertained her numerous young friends to a Hallowe'en party on Friday even- ing when all had a most enjoyable time, MANCHESTER McKee, dent) Manchester, Oct. 29.--Mr. and Mrs. Wright Crosier and son, Ar- chie, attended the funeral of Mrs. Crosier's father, Mr. Philip Al- dred of Lakefield, on Sunday. We extend our deepest sym- pathy to Mrs. Crosier in the death of her father. Miss Loretta Sonley, of Whit- by, spent the week-end with her mother. Sorry to hear Miss Helen Cro- sier and Ruth Mitchel on the sick list, We hope they may soon be better, Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Evans and family, Raglan, were Saturday evening visitors At the home of Mr, and Mrs. L. McKee, Mrs. Thos. Smith, Burketon, spent a few days with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lambe. Mr, and Mrs. Wate, of Oshawa, were Sunday guests of thelr daughter, Mrs. B. Kirk. Mr, and Mrs, C. Gerrow and son Maunsell, spent Sunday evening at Ashburn. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Dring, Raglan, spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs, L. McKee. (Mrs. E. L. Correspon- An automobile is not improved by Ho ssing it with a locomotive. " CONSTIPATION CONQUERED By The DR. PAPILLAUD PILL , wr CONSTIPATION is one of mankind's worst enemies. It poisons and weakens Be wert nd binge many The bn. after ary of Fesaarch has been perfec by ds iHaudof Faculty of ne 0) aris, » Mec.dingsf Fara, Sones a gerd un piv iressor pauses whatever nthe that i dlsotoe 5nd acs only Follow directions implicitly. PRICE: size 70 cents Hardy size 25 cents DR. PAPILLAUD LABORATORIES LTD. 32 FrontSt W., TORONTO, Ont, End Piles Quick - No Salves--No Cutting Your itching, bleeding, protrud- ing piles will go when you actu- ally remove the cause--bad blood circulation in the weak, flabby | parts--and not one minute Dbe- fore. Salves or cutting can't do this--an internal remedy must bé used, HEM-ROID, prescription of Dr. J.-S. Leonhardt, succeeds because it stimulates the circula~ tion, drives out copgeésted blood, heals and restores the almost dead parts. HEM-ROID has such a wonderful record right in thip City, that Jury and Lovell says one bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets must end your pile agony or mon- ey back. | her gallant little smile, | Maggie," her father's mild voice said | surprisedly. \ | hat and coat on a chair in the corn- | er of the kitchen and helping him- | self to a dish towel. | had." said Mrs, Johnson. "So it don't | come very easy for me to put up | with this sort of thing." HLEEN NC SEFRRgE Ahk at home begins susp that mother's complaints are due to that iady's belief that happiness de- he store she continues to surprise Jos nues to su os by ber of the 1 of nothing left on this Sunday after- her eyes widened and she caught at his arm. "Joe, don't be a fool! Two dollars! It isn't worth it!" But he saw her give a little bounce of sheer excitement and felicity as they went in past the mirrors and marble columns and red boundary' yopes, and he thought it was. Their seats were in the very front of the balcony--deep, comfortable seats, with wide arms. It was pleasant, somehow, to have that earnest little fragrant baby face come close to his in the dark, and that fuzzy aureole of gold brush his cheek, and that eager little whisper reach his ears. Joe kept his handsome head bent close to hers, and leaned his should- er even closer, Her face was beaming with satis- faction and wet with tears when they came out into the chilly dusk. an enormous box of sweets. "Oh, Joe Grant! Oh, Joe--iwo noon but loges, at a dollar a chair. |gie, you ought Maggie's face fell, and immediately | school!," first began to talk. You said, 'Msg- to go to night! "Did 17" He was stricken. "What| do you study?" he asked. y "Polical economy and Prench," shé answered bravely, "That's 8 darn good choice!" Jos! assured her, "If ever you go abroad.| barrased you. don't want to be em about pronouncing words." "Maggie!" came a harsh voice from up stairs at his point, "Maggie: Johnson! What's happened you down there in the stockroom? Start your trotters up here with them felay medallions!" "Oh, holy Nelly!" Maggie ejacu- lated, seizing the green cards upon which the medallions were stitch- ed, and fleeing wildly from Joe's too seductive neighborhood. "She sent me down for them fifteen minutes ago." She left Joe very thouzhtfu. He took an opportunity, when they chanced to be entering the outomat In parting he presented her with! together for a late luncheon, to say -deliberately: "Look here, Maggie, I've got some- nats Sent 0m - ferent about her, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY |" INSTALMENT VI "But now, lissen, Joe," she resum- ed seriously, "here's what I want to ask you, Could anyone who wasn't born to be a lady--now, f'instance, like me--my mother talks a Jot about my grandmother Petheridge, but--but my mother"--she hesitated ~"you wouldn't say she was always puttin' others first, and thinkin-ger an' servin-ger others before she does herself. You couldn't--honest! say that, Joe. So that--" Again she paused, "An' 'Lizabeth tively is not a lady!" she admitted regret- fully, "Well, anyway, I do not think Liz is a lady--not yet, anyway. But | Joe--do you think--" Again she floundered. couldn't!" she sald hastily, shrinking back gallant and he saw she was trying to save his feelings. "You don't have to tell me, Joe," she sald. "Maggie, I not only believe you could, but I believe you will!" "Well, if you say so," she almost sang, and she rattled joyously away. On the pext Sunday he went to see her, He reached the Johnson cotiage in the neighborhood of three o'clock. He had to walt a few, cold, wet, silent minutes before footsteps, aud- ibly approaching through the house, notified him that it had been heard. Miss Elizabeth Johnson admitted him. For want of any guldance-- for Liz, after a shout of "Maggie! Man here!" had almost immediately dlisappeared into what later prov- ed to be her bedroom door,--Joe had followed the little hall into an suity dining room smelling of rotting apples and dust, and had put his head in at the kitchen doorway. Ma Johnson, a heavy, woollen ki- mono tied about her ample form with dragged tassels, was in the rocker, At the sink stood a nondescript. forlorn little figure that Joe could not for some minutes at all identify with the gallant picture he had formed of Maggie's father. Behind the table and between the | J sink and the stove was Maggie. She looked at him and said delightedly: "Well, what do you know! I never heard you ring. If it {sn't Joe Grant! Joe. have you had dinner?" "Just up from the table. Hello, Maggie," Joe said, grinning. "This is my mother, make you ac- ouainted with my father; Pop, this is Joe Grant" sald Maggie. Ma was evidently not favourably imnressed by Maggie's friend. "I didn't know you expected a call- ir, Maggie." "1 didn't, Ma. 8it down, Joe. You dont' have to finish those if you don't want to, Pa. I hate to .ave you--~take off your apron." "Sometimes--my father -- kinder helps me, Joe," she stammered, with 'I don't mind wipin' 'em one bit, "Tl help you," said Joe, puting his "When we haven't a maid we eat out here. I'm one that's always "I see," Joe sald, nodding. down on the edge of a chalr, and cleared his throat, and sald polite- ly: "Mrs. Johnson, if you've mo ob- jection, could Maggie go out with me foe a while?" "Why, I haven't no objections," Mrs, Johnson sald discontantedly, after a moment. "Maggie isn nothing but a child, Mr. Grant, an' her father an' I don't want her to get no silly notions into her head." "Tem'rarily--temp'rarily she has accepted a position in a--well, in a five-and-ten," said Ma. I" «1 work there myself, you know, Mrs. Johnson." "I guess 1|Y . 1 pounds! Oh, thank you--thank| ou!" "Oh, hush," he said. "Now you! run in and I'll watch you until you're inside the door." ! She fled up the path, tried the knob of the porch door, called a joyous "Good-night and thank you!" | into the dark, was silhouetted against a gush of red light, and] then was gone. Joe walked two blocks to his car, raging at himself. "Goth, what a fool I am! Whut on earth did I do that for?" | Millicent Russell, sitting next to him at dinner, was a pretty irl From a point an inch or two below | her armpits, to a point an in.a or! two above her knees, she was packed | into a tube of spar 'z: satin. Her' arms were heavy vith "nis of gold and platinum, hor !~-5 !~"ked bare,! if they were not actually bare, her | feet were elevated dizaily upon pin-| nacles of gold leather, Her cheeks | were smoothly and brilliantly roug-! ed, her lips stiff with grease, her| eyebrows shaved into two sta..uing, | inky arcs, Millicent's breih was thick of alcohol and nicotine, her and she had no more hair than her brother had, "I thought you had to go to pris- on to get a clip like that!" said \ thusiastically. "It's a crown of glory. If IT were s girl," Joe said, with sudden fire, "rd have hair. Beautiful braids and curls and masses--of hair, - It's pretty!" "Say the word, Joe and I'll be your little covered wagon," suggested Mil- Jicent, in an odd tone, and win a daring little laugh. "Nothing doing. answered. "You're not in coll! You're work- ing. I like you an awful loy, Joe. You think I'm crazy, saying this. Perhaps I am. But"--her voice was husky--"but I like you an awful lot Joe." Girls always sald that to him, and presumably to all the other fellows, when sn evening had reached about this point, Joe reflected. That was the way persons got engaged, now- adays. Millicent, was trying it now. Right here, at the Carters' hot, crowded, stupid party, Millicent Russell was trying to land him. "Nothing stirring," he said briefly. "Come on, let's dance." Millicent raised the heavy eyelids, looked at him with superb insol« ence. "Who's the other woman, Joe?" she drawled theatrically. "God, you are a brute!" "There isn't any other woman!" He believed it. Yet, even now, when his face was close to Millicent's curled, perfumed bobbed head, ne had a sudden memory of Maggie, childlike and eager, in a sleazy little faded white dress, with a mop of ing gold tumbling upon her small shoulders. Sunday night. It was an actual relief to think that to-morrow would be Monday, and he would be back in the clean busy stiriof the Mack I'm In coll," Joe | "I've no doubt you do! An' I've again no doubt it's a real nice place an' all that." conceded Ma loftily. "But It 1sn't Maggie's sort put the whole thing shell--" Mrs. Johnson briskly, when Joe's oppertunity to discover whether she was really cap- bale of this elision was destroyed by Maggie's abrupt reentrance into the kitchen, and in another minute they were out in the 'dull, cold, wintry Sunday street, and she was dancing | gle? alone at his side. "Want to go to a movie, Maggie?" "Oh. I'd love it!" "How about The Highwayman?" "Oh, Joe, No! That's & sixty-cent show, There are lots of nice little panes over on Chelsea Avenue here gh pam. Tol He told himself; when Monday ar- rived, and he reached the store to d a demuredly radiant Maggie prettier and more endearingly pro- fpietasy in her manner toward him ever, that this nonsense must stop. Therefore, it was with a real surprise that he heard himself say~ ing to her, late on Tuesday after- What are doing to-night, Mag- og pe St ual acceleration instantly. went to night school! she accused him, "I--when did for twenty-five." They were at the window, he put down his money. But there were y. I? How do ydu mean?" "Before Christmas. Just aller we oe. "Isn't it adorable? They call it, the cocotte," Millicent told hira en- ! together, and you gave me a right thing on my mind to say to you, and | by George, I'm going to say it. I want to warn you. Don't waste, time, at seventeen, taking any crush too seriously." "Who do you think I've got a crush on, Joe?" "I know damn' well whom you've got a crush on!" Joe growled. "Is zat 50?" Maggie asked, flush- ing. "Suppose the person I had & crush on had a crush on me?" she asked, "A person might like you a lot, Maggie, and wish for all sorts of good things for you," Joe said rath cr slowly. "Without--without, I say, having a crush on you!" "Well, thed'd be enough for me," she answered, still in the same auda- cious, high-spirited key. "I don't went any kissin', an' as for pettin' parties." "Now, look here, you little idiot," he said, half angry and half laugh- ing, "don't you think you can get away with that sort of thing! When your hour strikes, my dear, you won't be so sure you can get what you want! You'll be sick for more than | kisses, then Maggle, and afraid to eyelids, coloured with blue oil, were | take them. The whole world will lowered with fatigue and boredom, | tuen itself into a sort of blur, with 8 | man in the centre, and when | speaks you'll answer, and you'll say i what he wants you to say, too, Don't fool yourself. You and I are friends | --friends--{riends--I was down and out when we first began to talk | steer and it kind of made you like jme. I like you-- I love you--1I think {you're a perfectly keen kid. But { that kind of love's different, You're | too young to know anything about it. Relieve me, it's got a lot of pain | in it, and it leaves a scar--you ¥ | | get over it--" ' | (To be continued tomorrow) And the parent ants punish the little ants by telling them if they're not good they won't be permitted to go to the picnic. A cleryman met a small boy and asked him to come to Sunday School. The lad didn't seem very anxious to do so. "Is your father a Christian?" ask, ed the parson, "Yes," replied the boy, "but I don't think he's done much at it lately." "I'll get square with you" "Good. I'm tired of seeing you round, HA LT | The easiest way to cut expenses and save money this winter is to prevent sickness expense, Thousands of women are adopting the health habit of giving a mild laxative toevery member of the family once a week, Thus xpenses! and constipation. NATURE'S REMEDY =~ NR =Dbeing safe, mild and vegetable, ideal for this family use. and savy expense, ly 25¢. NR Tonight -- Tomorrow Alright) KEEP YOURSELF HEALTHY lot of le ls "Night school!! didn't know you | "Why---why, but you told me to!" ! }