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Page Eight THE COLBORNE EXPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 1921 NOVEL EFFECTS in Jewelry are popular this season. We have some unusual designs that are sure to meet with your approval. Among our NEWEST JEWELRY are many gift suggestions that will interest you at this season. Call any time. H. J. MAYHEW JEWELLER. COLBORNE DR. HANCOCK HAS WOOD FOR SALE Dry Mixed Hardwood-- $3,00 per cord Stove Wood Delivered $2.50 per cord Stove Wood At Yard A quantity of above wood in 4 ft. length at $6.00 per cord at the yard while it lasts. Apply at Dr. Hancock's Office or to Mr. Harrison Patrick, who will be delivering same. NOTICE! O'ir-g to the close wW$M upon which we are compelled to sell our goods and the heavy overhead expense in connection with our business, we Had* it necessary to adopt the . • ': ' ;; ' " CASH SYSTEM On *nd after Monday, July 18th; 1921, our Terms will be Strictly Cash. . Soliciting a continuance of the liberal patronage of the p-vt. Yours respectfully, CLARKE & DUDLEY CHEVROLET GARAGE -- COLBORNE osit Your Coupons \\7HEN you cut the coupons from your Victory Bonds or other securities, the logical place to put them is into your savings account. At any branch of this Bank, you can open a savings account with your coupons, or we will cash them for you without making any chaige. Let the interest from your investment earn more interest .n the STANDARD BANK Colborne Branch: Grafton Branch: Castleton Branch: iTY MILLIONS C. A. Bryans, Manager. N. J. Armour, Manager. M. H. Mulhall, Manager. Scranton - F. P. StrOHg - Coal Quality and Service are two good reasons for contracting for Scranton Coal '.'Nature Made It Best" Now is the time to secure your Winter supply. PEA COAL, SOFT COAL, STOVE COAL NUT COAL, CONNEL COAL, EGG COAL SHINGLES. B.C., Eed Cedar, Quebec. Sewer Pipe. F. P. STRONG The Coal Ml GAME WARDEN DEATEN Was Attacked by Indians and Left for Dead. Redmen Were Breaking Down Beaver Dam, Which Is Against the Law, When He Interfered With Them -- Only His Strength and Tenacity Saved Him From Dying Alone In the Wilds. SUDBURY, Ont., Nov. 22.--Badly beaten up by Indians and left on the shore of John Creek, near Turbine, last week, William Ohellew, a game warden, was the 'Victim of a brutal attack when he attempted to arrest an Indian for breach of the game laws. Chellew was left for dead, and lay half in and half out of the water at the edge of the creek, from four o'clock in the afternoon until nine o'clock/the following morning, when he was sufficiently revived to crawl to Turbine. The game warden came upon an Indian who was tearing down a beaver dam, and, as this is unlawful, ordered the man to come with him. They prepared to paddle down the creek, but just as Chellew was stepping into his canoe, another Indian crept up behind him and attacked him with a club, battering him over the head until he was unconscious. It is presumed that the Indians then gave him a beating up, as when he recovered consciousness, both eyes were blackened covered with bruises and A DARING OPERATION. Young Toronto Doctor Saved the Life of a Seaman. MONTREAL, Nov. 22.--A big storm which carried away part of her bridge, and a two-hour stop in mid-ecean during whloh a major operation was successfully performed, were among the unusual incidents of the Canadian Pacific Minnedosa's last voyage of this season which concluded at eight o'clock Sunday evening. The big liner had boisterous weather the whole way over and the weather indeed became a very serious factor in a life and death operation -whiob had to be performed on Thomas' Watson, an able seaman, who developed appendicitis. The man was taken in charge by Lieut.-Col. W. P. Peake, R.A.M.C., acting as ship's surgeon, and was operated on by a Toronto surgeon, Dr. D. H. Fau-man, Dundas street* west, who was a passenger returning from a postgraduate course in the Rotunda Hospital, Dublin. Watson had to be kept under the anaesthetic for two hours, the case proving to be a very bad While Commander Latta brought the Minnedosa down to just sufficient fpeed to keep her head on to the big seas, the electricians on the ship had rigged up a 300-eandlepower electric light above the operating table. Thus on a floor level which rose and fell with every big wave and rolled and oceasionaly pitched, Dr. Fauman operated. Lt.-Col. Peake administered the anasthetic with the Minnedosa's two trained nurses in attendance. Both surgeons declared after the operation that the nurses and ts and hosPital attendant, Hart, subsequent-there were martTwhiclTcould' only .saved *he man's life- bis condition have been inflicted by heavy boots, I bem* extremely low The operation on his face j was Perrormed last Tuesday and on According to Dr. MCauley, of1 Saturday evening Seaman Watson Coppercliff, who attended Chellew, was.defimtely out of danger and well there is no doubt that the Indians enough to be removed to a hospital left the man there, believing that he, » Quebec- was dead. Only Chellew's strong! 'The two nurses then retired to constitution enabled him to with-; cabins and slept a roundlot the clock. Dr. Fauman donated his ser- stand the effect of the night i He i the 1 give medical after One t v able to be out again. vices. Watson i age and has a wife with ( i of i i was frozen from the expo- j He will spend his Christmas in Liverpool with his family, his wife having The provincial police are working ] Previously been informed of his 5.11-on the case, and a search is being nfes«.b>' wireleaa and is now assured conducted for the Indians, both of, of hls early recovery. whom are unknown to Chellew. Arrests are expected shortly. From effects seized by Chellew when he arrested the first Indian, his name is believed- to be John Owle, of Spanish. A trapper's license found, was made out to that name. EMINENT LAWYER DEAD. FOUR TIMID BANDITS. Member of Meredith Family Former Mayor of London. *LONDON, Ont., Nov: 22. -- The I death occurred Monday morning of j i Jfe. Edmund Meredith, K.C, of Msre- I : dith and Meredith, barristers, one of I •- j the most widely known lawyers in j j Cool Nerve of WalkerviUe Man Put Ontario. Mr. Meredith, who was in Them to Flight. j his 77 th years, had been ill for some WINDSOR, Ont., Nov. 22.--Nerve hime> but bis death was quite un- | shown by Fred Arnold, a Walker-1 expected. He was born in London, | ville citizen foiled a bold expected. March 1, 1845, and was a son of the II tempt at a hold-up shortly before' l¥,e John Cook Walsingham 'Mere- j J midnight Saturday. With two ladies djth and the late Sarah Pegler. in his machine, whom he was driving to tneir homes, Arnold was passiffg« along Edna Street, near the easterly limits of WalkerviUe, when four men stepped out Into the middle of the th? f dved his early education in the schofits of the l§Lter gt Wpodstock College. After his admission to the Bar he prac-ticed for a short time by himself and 5~crdVr^d*~him te'halt, "at! l8ter witn nis brother, the present shot in his Chief Justice R. M. Meredith. At the I time of his death he was the senior "Arnold stepped his car, but instead member of the firm of Meredith and of waiting for the bandits to ap-i Meredith, of which his son William is proach, he jumped into the road and! the Junlor Partner. During his long started toward them, calling out: "I I leSal career Mr. Meredith established know who you are." The quartette, I a high reputation in both criminal evidently amateurs, turned and ran. j and cml cases. After taking the ladies home, Arn-i In lg80 and 1881 he was a mem-old reported the affair to the Wal-; bfr oi the City Council of London kerville police. Sunday morning four ; and was mayor in 1882 and 1883. On men, giving their names as George one occasion he was candidate in the Cheswick, Donald Smith, Harold Conservative Interest in Nori.li Lawr and Michael Devitt, were ar- j Middlesex for the Legislature. He is raigned, charged with the attempted survived by three sons and one daughter, namely, F. M. Meredith, Toronto; W. R. Meredith, of this city; John C. Meredith, of Buffalo, and Miss Mary Meredith, at home. His surviving brothers are: Chief Justice Sir William Meredith, Toronto; Chief Justice R. M. Meredith, London; Sir Vincent Meredith, president of the Bank of Montreal, Montreal; T. G. Meredith, K.C, city soli-fnlvoBr of'fhpl citor> London; Charles Meredith, lavor oi me, Mnntro„,. Til.wim T ™rir hold-up. Arnold, according police, has identified three of the men. Canada Backs Britain. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--Sir Robert Borden, Canada's representative on the British delegation to the Washington Limitation of Armament Conference, is quoted in the Herald as declaring Canada i banishment of the submarine as a war weapon. The Herald quotes the former Canadian Premier as saying: "Abolition of the use and construction of submarines would represent a long step in the direction of world betterment. Canada, although dependent upon the Empire for naval protection, would bring her full influence to bear in favor of the proposal to banish the undersea boat." Montreal; Llewlyn, London, and sister, Miss L6uisa Meredith, London. ELECTIONS IN YUKON. Candidates Are Not Dismayed by Winter Travel. DAWSON, Y.T., Nov. 22.--Difficulties of Yukon winter travel have no terrors for the two candidates for federal honors, Major George Black, Conservative, and F. O. Congdon, K.C, Liberal, and they are making excellent progress in carrying their Helping Striking Printers. TORONTO, Nov. 22. -- A College street butcher is assisting striking c**-c"c"1- i>i"5ic»» m uanyiug mc printers3? live uponThTe?^^^ eVe£ sefon °f„tb ance of ?22 a v. s a Ms store I 'Theynreslnt; ^ d0g trainS' but horseS and the s at nis store, ir tney present modfirn .wnmnhile ars not npc-- picket card he offers the following prices: Round steak?- 12 cents a pound; sirloin steak, 15 cents; rib roasts, 12 cents; stewing meat, 9 cents; rib roasts, 15 cents; chuck roasts, 9 cents, and sausages, 15 « These figures. approach pre-war Foch to Visit Canada. NEW YORK, Nov. 22. -- Marshal Foch, commander of the Allied forces during the war, will be a visitor to Canada from December 11 to 13. At the conclusion of his three-day visit in New York, the itinerary of a continent-wide, tour was announced. Marshal Foch plans to visit Ottawa and Montreal, Sunday, December 11; Quebec, December 12, and will make a brief stop at Sherbrooke, December 13, on his way back to complete his tour of principal cities in the United States. modern automobile lected. Mr. Congdon spoke at White Horse Friday night. He is expected ! to reach Dawson by horse teams I within a few days, after a journey ! of 360 miles over ice and snow. Major Black reached here Satur- \ day after mushing with his dog team ! sixteen miles overland, from Mayo j City, Yukon's new silver camp. Major Black stated that all the rich veins opened up at Keno Hill are being I developed this winter. Galena Hill, '< opposite Keno Hill, he said, has been j "stampeded" within the last month and sixty new claims have been stak- j ed, bringing the total claims in the ! district, discovered two years ago, ! up to 1,500, with a population of j 600 people. Rioting In East Belfast. BELFAST, Nov. 22.--A sharp outbreak of rioting by rival factions in the Seaford district of East Belfast occurred Saturday. Detachments of. police were hurried to' the scene ' effective proof of the reality of such and machine guns were used' allegiance, and until the idea of a against the rioters. There were a! separate army for Ireland was number of casualties. I abandoned. A "Loyalist" Meeting. LONDON, Nov. 22.--A "loyalist" meeting, held in London yesterday,' as a demonstration, by supporters of Ulster, passed a resolution calling upon the Government to enter into no agreement on the Irish question until the Sinn Fein not only swore allegiance to the throne, but gave Leather Goods We have a good assortment of Ladies' Hand Bags Strap Handle Purses Manicure Rolls Music Rolls Change Purses Boston Bags Bill Folds Collar Boxes Tobacco Pouches GOULD'S DRUG STORE STORE PHONE 12< COLBORNE HOUSE PHONE 128W ALL NEW STOCK 1922 Wall Papers 22 inches wide and Trimmed Make your selections while assortment is complete Sample Books now ready to choose from. Phone Orders promptly attended to. C. A. MILLS & CO. Lakeport, Ont. Ice Cream and Soft Beverages Headquarters not only for the best in Ice Gream and soft beverages, but also for the daintiest in Cakes, the choicest in Chocolates and Confectionery. New crisp reliable goods at clean honest, desirable prices. We put these facts before you and leave the rest to you. J. S. HODGENS THE COLBORNE BAKERY Will be closed every Wednesday afternoon during May, June, July, August and September CANADA'S Greatest Oil Fields! OTHER POSSIBILITIES OF UNTOLD WEALTH We are offering you an ABOLUTELY SAFE AND SOUND investment in connection with the development ol the oil fields of Canada's Norh West. We positively recommend and endorse the purchase of shares in the U.S. Oil & Refining Co-poration at par-Sl-00 per share. This Company has vauable holdings at FORT NORMAN-Drilling crew aiid rig now at Fort Norman on property immediately adjoining the gusher well brought in by the Imperal Oil Co. POUCE COUPE -Adjacent to the property where a 2,000,-000 ft gusher gas well has just been reported as being brought in by the Imperial Oil Co. GREAT SLAVE DISTRICT--where considerable development is being done at the present time. 'PORT NORMAN SECURITIES, Ltd., 146 BAY St., TORONTO ALSO 58 PRODUCING OIL WELLS In the famous fields of Texas, Oklahoma, and LouJ together with over 11.000 acres of valuable oil fields, wells are being developed at the present time and safely predicted that there will be 100 oil producing at the end of the present year. DIVIDENDS This company is now producing handsome returns in dividends every 90 days with probabilites of enormous increase in both dividends and value of shares on the developments of the Canadian properties and the proven lands in the oil fields of Texafc, Oklahoma and Louisana. NO BONDS --NO PREFERRED STOCK-Fully paid and nonassessable thus assuring full participation in all the earnings of the Company. ONLY A LIMITED AMOUNT LEFT AT PAR $1 03. Full informai6n from Wm. Mason, Colborne, Ont. Phone ember 1st, 1921. FORT NORMAN SECURITIES, Ltd., 146 BAY St., TORONTO