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3Â¥ i l Pasadena _ Furnace Work > iz % as _ FOR RENTâ€"At 50 Church St., Wesâ€" _ ton, 8â€"roomed house and bath, garâ€" _ age, garden. Apply Times & Guide . office, Weston: â€" . Deca Tâ€"tA. h mt â€"â€" REPAIR SHOP Manufacturing American Granite and Marble, also Canadian, Scotch and other Foreign .Granites. 3 § Snop equipped with the latest pneuâ€" matic tools. Sandblast. Write or call and get prices. 63 Main St. N. 2457 Dundas St. W. Wor Hire, by Hour or Day Willysâ€"Knight Sedan HOUSEKEEPER â€" Reliable, middle aged woman wishes position, town or country; would care for inâ€" valid. Apply Box 30, Times & Guide, Weston. FOR SALEâ€"Boys‘ fleece undershirts, size 24 to 82, 35¢ each; men‘s leather work _ gloves, 25¢ pair. â€" Wallace‘s, 202 Mainâ€"St. N. Business Schools, Torontoâ€"Twelve of themâ€"train young people for office positions through Day and Evening Sessions and Home Study Courses. Write for Calendar. Head Offices: RBoavy & Charles Sts. FOR SALEâ€"50.acres;. Toronto â€"Gore ‘â€" Peel County, good . buildings, conâ€" venient to school, church railway, land level all workable. Apply > Times & Guide Office. â€"â€"â€"â€"x‘4t FOR SALEâ€"Base Heater, â€" Leather Lounge, Brass Bedstead, â€"with Matâ€" ‘tress. and Springs complete, . Winâ€" dows and Doors completé, 2 heavy Jacks, also other articles of Houseâ€" hold Furniture. ~Apply 46 Victoria Blvd. Mt. Dennis. Orangeville Monumental Works HOR SALEâ€"S Picce quarteredâ€"Oak Old English finished Dining Room ‘ Suite, Oblong Extension Table, Real Leather Seated .Chairs, 64 inch Bufâ€" fet used only few times, cheap for cash, also Congoleum Rug and Maâ€" Rogary, Columbia Graphonola and Records, Mrs. Jordan, . Riverside Drive, Westmount, 2 house. South side. 3 sls eâ€"Decl _ Contributions may be sent to Hon. W. A. Chariton, President, 223 College Street, Toronto 2, Ontario. . Wouldn‘t you like to help in this kind of work through your subscripâ€" tion to the Hospital? _ ,= mo td George is at itâ€"he is an inmate of the Toronto Hospital for Consumpâ€" tives at Westonâ€"has been there for three years now. For a chap who used to lead an active outdoor life this is hard., A few months ago, his wife and her mother died leaving his little fiveâ€"yearâ€"old son to the care of relatives. â€"yâ€" _ s 3 How George does wish he could gét his health back quicker so ithat© he can look. after his boy! It has been a long fight,.but he believes he will winâ€"and so do the kindly nurses and doctors whoâ€"are helping him.. s Now Open for Engagements There is, a place, hogvever, where they play another kind 6f "Patience," and they can‘t leave off when they wish. 5 Have you ever played a game called "Patience"? â€"/It whiles away an idle hour very pleasantly and, of course you can throw down the cards and gquit any time you please. PAGE EIGHT T. J. WALSH & CO. Skates Ground, Seissors Sharpened. A Real Game of Patience %:‘ yo\fx ‘?ac‘l,e tried everytii‘in‘g ell:e and they ave farled to. e you reliet, ask your â€" cater br. MARTELD‘S FEMALE bicis in sealed tin box, or mailed on receipt of iz.oo. (or "Special" Pills for serious cases 3.50). Not something new, but an old re« liable remedy on the market for years. If you are nervous and run down, have backache, or any of the symptoms peculiat to yOur sex, do not delay, _ ; KNICKERBEOCKER REMEDY CO. _ 71 Front St. E., Toronto All Work Guaranteed. W. H. OAKES â€"5S5HA W 0. E. LAROSE Phone Weston 268 Hot Air and Hot Water Phone Weston 140 First Class Shoe Proprietor Loczl Representative ROBT. WORTHY 5 Piece Orchestra mox 43, Brampton S. H. RUTLEDGE W O M E N ! T A XI All kinds of roubadors Junct. 2176 Weston J _ DATED at Toronto, in the Provâ€" ince of Ontario, this twelfth day of October, ‘A;D., 1927. & > ] ~HUGHES & AGAR,; 357 Bay Street, Edith Knowles ofâ€"the Town of Newâ€" market,. in the County of York,â€"im the Province .of Ontario, married woman, will apply to the Parliament of Canâ€" ada at the next session thereof for a (Bill of Divorce from. her <husband; Charles Arthur Knowles of the Town \of Newmarket, in the GCounty of York aforesaid, Laborer, on the grounds of adultery and desertion. Notice is hereby given that William Ray Brown of the City of ‘Toronto, in the County of York, in the Proâ€" vinece of Ontarto, Manager, will apgly to the Parliament of Canada at the next_session thereof for a â€"Bill of â€"Diâ€" vorce from his wife, Marjorie Victoria Brown, on the ground of adultery and desertion. Toronto, Soliictors for the Applicant, William Thomas Taylor. f Tâ€"Nov. 9â€"5T ‘Dated at Toronto, in the Province ofâ€" Ontario, this eighth day of Noâ€" vember, A.D. 1927. the City of Toronto, in the: County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Labourer, will apply â€"to the Parliaâ€" ment> of, Canada at the next session thereof for a Bill of. Divorce from his wife, ROSE ETHEL TAYLOR, on the ground of adultery and desertion. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James Lynham,â€"of the city of Toâ€" ronto, in the.county of York and provâ€" ince of, Ontario, Electrician, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, Peggie Grace Lynham, of the township of East York, in the said.county of York, on the ground of adultery and deâ€" sertion. i Dated at Toronto this eighteenth day of November, A.D. 1927. C. Frank Moore, 57â€" Adelaide St. East, e P Toronto 2, Solicitor for the. applicant. x Nov. 23â€"5T NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that WILLIAM THOMAS TAYLOR;" of Dated at Toronto, inâ€"the province of Ontario, this 5th day of December, 1927. H. E. McKIFRICK,_ s TAKE NOTICE that a sale will be held by public auction on Saturday, the 10th day of December, 1927 at the hour of one o‘clock in the afternoon by Manning McEwen, Auctioneer, at Marriott‘s Garage, Main _ Street, South, Weston, Ontario, of a five horseâ€"power Windler electric motor for a debt of $130.00 of W. E.Mcâ€" 17 Queen Street, East, Toronto, Solicitor for the applicant. Decâ€"7â€"5â€"t IN THE MATTER OF THE MECHANICS‘ AND WAGE EARNERS‘ LIEN ACT NOTICE OF APPLICATON FOR DIVORCE Dated at Toronto, Province of Onâ€" tario, this 80th.day of August, 1927. BJ KEITH WILSON, _ _ Notice is hereby given that Edward Frederick Hurst, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in‘ the Province of Ontario, newspaper delivâ€" ery man, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next session thereâ€" of, for a Bill of Divorce from "his wife, Margaret Thursa Hurst, of the said City of Toronto. & said City of Toronto, on the ground of adultery. _ Caul _ CORLEY KEEN & HOWARD, 302 Bay Street, Toronto 2, Solicitors for the Applicant. Tâ€"Nov. 9â€"5T NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ‘ DIVORCE DATED at Toronto this 31st day of October, A.D., 1927. _ Notice is hereby given that William Thomas Bredin, of the City of Toronto in the County of York in the Province of Ontario, General Manaâ€" ger, will apply to the Parliament of Canada,. at the next Session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, Theodora Bredin, of the said City of Toronto, ‘on the grounds of adultery and. desertion: NOTICE OF. APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE xâ€"Nov. 16â€"3t Notice is hereby given that a by: law was passed by the Council of the Town of Weston on the I‘wentyâ€"fourth day of October, 1927, providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of. $25,000.00, for the purpose of the extension and improvement â€"of the Municipal Electrical Distribution Sysâ€" tem of the Town of â€"Weston, and that such byâ€"law was registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Diâ€" vision of the East and West Riding of the County of York on the 12th day of November, 1927. : Any motion to gquash or set aside the same or any part thereof â€"must be made within three months after the first publicaâ€" tion of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. â€" Dated the Fourteenth day of Noâ€" vember, 1927.â€" _ NOTICE OF REGISTRATION 31 OF BYâ€"LAW NO. 463 Noticeâ€" is hereby given that Alice APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE OFâ€" APPELICATION FORâ€"DIVORCE NOTICE OF: APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE 1207 Northern Ontario Bldg., Toronto, Solicitor for E. F. Hurst, the applicant. Tâ€"Nov 9â€"5t GRAY & LYON, Barristers, etc., 238 Confederâ€" ation Life Building,; Toronto, 52 Main Street, North. Wesâ€" Hughes & Agar, : 357 Bay Street, Toronto, Solicitors for, the. Applicant, William Ray Brown. HARRY G. MUSSON, ton, Ontario. Clerk. Lady Doncaster was to present her, and there was only just time to make the necessary preparations before the eventful day arrived. â€"â€"Muriel looked supremely lovely in herâ€"court:dress, and the Ampthill diaâ€" monds had certainly never had a more superb setting. She was universally acknowledged to:be the beauty of the day, and the lady who had queened it all through the season had to give up her honors at the eleventh hour to the newcomer with what grace she could. inomio es eae dn HUIZER€RNL nE AEICECEUIITY ‘â€"Neither Lord Ampthill\ nor his countess wishedâ€"to go to Edenvale that autumn. Indeed, the former strenuâ€" ously opposed the plan when Mr. Grey wrote, proposing that he should take a "tower," as he called: it, and leave the place vacant for them as long as they felt inclined to occupy it. . From that hour Muriel was the most popular woman in London. «©Ah, well," he answered, "there is no ‘fear of your being tried." y The next evening they were in Lonâ€" don, and the very bustle of the streets was a relief to Muriel after the monoâ€" tonous quiectude of Lonsbury. 4 Muriel had not very agreeable reâ€" miniscences of Lonsbury, assuredly; but she preferred the castle to her old home; and, as their views so entirely comeided,; they had no hesitation about the answer. CHAPTER XXXIIL. A Premonition of Evil. On the eve of their departure they received a telegram from the houseâ€" keeper at Edenvale House, saying that Mr. .Grey . had .been seized with an apoplectic fit, and was not expected to survive the night. Half an hour later they were seated in the train on their way there; andâ€"Lord Ampthill, wno had shown a consideration and foreâ€" thought for which his wife had never been disposed to give him credit, had not only made every arrangement for her comfort, but had also rememberâ€" ed to telegraph to Sir James Spencer, the first physician for such cases, to follow them as quickly as he could. He caught her suddenly into his arms, and strained her passionately against his breast. ~"It would not be for me to judge you," she faltered; "but I think I could forgive anything but dishonor." Old Jacob‘s words came back to Murielâ€"for the first time since her marriage, and she shuddered convulâ€" sively in his close embrace. ? Muriel wrote, thanking her father for his proposition, but declining the invitation; and here the matter rested for a while. "Learn to love me ever so little, Muriel, and you will never hear me complain." § £ . "Love cannot be forced: it must come of itself," she answered sadly: "Give me time." "Whatsoever sins I may have comâ€" mitted have been committed for your sake," he cried, with almost fierce canâ€" dor; "so that if the whole world deâ€" spised me, you should not." All through that miserable journey, when it seemed to Muriel as if she were running a race with time, his sympathy and tenderness were so great that Muriel, who was really touched, madeâ€"a great many wise reâ€" solutions to be more patient of her bonds for the future, and to try and reconcile herself to her life with him. "I cannot live a falsehood," she said firmly. ~"It is not in me. I wish to please you, my lord." C "Well, then, Walter," she pursued, making this concession with effort, but still graciously. "I do wish to pleasé you, if I can; but it seems as if I have not succeeded so far." "Who told you that, child ?" "I can see it is so." And the tears crowded into her beautiful eyes as she spoke. "What am I to do if it is always like this?" This softened feeling invaded her eyes, which were always quick to exâ€" press every change going on in her heart, and as she turned them on her husband to thank him for some serâ€" vice, so unobtrusively rendered that even words would have seemed an awkward acknowledgement, a thrill of joy went through him and he buried his face in his hands with uncontrolâ€" lable joy.y : â€"â€" "Duty is such a cold word," he reâ€" plied, in a discontented tone. "You would not have me deceive you ?" j "I should be only too thankful if you cared for me sufficiently to take that trouble." ; "So it seems, since you call me my lord, as if I were a mere stranger." "I am sorry you should misjudge me ‘so much, Lord Ampthill. I have tried %hard to do my duty." _ "She will love me at last!" he thought; "she will love me at last. "Will you declare this, for my comâ€" fort, Muriel ?" § "I could," she said; "but I think my word ought to satisfy you.". . "It does satisfy me. Forgive me, my darling!" he murmured, with momentary remorse. "If I knew that you loved me, I should have no fear." «‘Perhaps the thoughts come readily enough without encouragement," he answered, almost involuntarily. _ Muriel looked at him with solemn, reproaching eyes. e ty "Can you not trust to my honor ?" she asked tremulously. "I have never encouraged one thought that was disâ€" loyal to you since I became your wife." He yielded with evident reluctance to her wish; but not until she had pressed the matter so often, though, that he saw that he must deny her no longer. But on the eve of their deâ€" 'ga’rtur«e he appeared to be gloomy and epressed, and when Muriel, who was coming slowly to the understanding of her wifely duties, asked ‘him the cause, Rhe confessed that he was horâ€" ribly jealous, and could not rid his mind of theâ€" impression â€" that some secret hope of seeing his cousin had prompted her persistent request to reâ€" turn to town. 5 Muriel blushed scarlet at this acâ€" cusation; but she looked up at him the next moment with honest indignation. "How could â€"you think that?". she said passionately. "You must know that the last person I should wish to see would be Captain Cheveney." ‘And so a month passed, and Muriel,‘ And in his triumph he forgot that who felt that she could not endure this even victory could not hide dishonor. life much longer, urged their return One whisper and the love he might to town; ; _ have won would be turned back to He yielded with evident reluctance hatred and scorn. This thought. obâ€" to her wish; but not until she had truded in the midst of his hopes, and pressed the matter so often, though, chilled him. A good impulse seized that he saw that he must deny her him to make a clean breast of it, and no longer. But on the eve of their deâ€" throw himself on his wife‘s mercy; ga‘r"cure he appeared to be gloomy and but he knew her too well to doubt epressed, and when Muriel, who was that her forgiveness of the wrong done coming slowly to the understanding her would depend on certain condiâ€" of her wifely duties, asked ‘him the tions, for, girl as Muriel was, she had cause, Rhe confessed that he was horâ€" managed to impress him with her high ribly jealous, and could not rid his sense of honor and sensitive repugâ€" mind of the impression â€" that some|nance to everything that was mean secret hope of seeing his cousin hadiand underhand.. And he had no heart prompted her persistent request to re-'|for the sacrifice demanded of him, turn to town. > {or the courage to face the sneers of Muriel blushed scarlet at this acâ€" the world. ~___ THE TEIMES AND GUILDLE, WESTON ‘ . Muriel shook her head, and tried to |turn the subject, but Mr. Grey reâ€" | eurred to it again and again with new relish, and made his daughter blush often by the consequential way in | which he referred to her continually ‘before Doctor Lane and the houseâ€" keeper as Lady Ampthill, or, even | with still more parade, as her ladyship ‘ or the countess. "«©You were at the Duchess of Manâ€" ningtree‘s ball, I saw by the papers," said Mr. Grey, with eager elation. "Nearly all the royal family were there, weren‘t they ?" "I believe so; but we only stayed an hour. I was very tired that night, and my husband kindly allowed me to go home. I don‘t think I appreciate those sort of distinctions as much as you do, papa." s But as she stood at his side, listenâ€" ing in her turn to the gentle fall of the rain, and taking in that faint, inâ€" describable perfume which strikes up from the damp earth and moist leaves. unconsciously her chin drooped until it rested pensively on his shoulder. "Thef It is a great mistakeâ€"a great mistake," he said gravely. "I hoped you would grow wiser as time went ‘She was weary and infinitely sad. Some great weight had fallen on her spirits, heavier than any she had had to bear since her illâ€"starred wedding day. Her heart clamored for symâ€" pathy, and yet she could not define the feeling that oppressed her sufficâ€" iently to speak of it, and had no courâ€" age to discuss anything thatâ€"concernâ€" ed herself so nearly with Lord Ampthill. _ The result was that a very differâ€" ent account met Muriel as she crossed the threshold of the door, and her father‘s dangerous illness became simply a formidable bilious attack, which, if distressing, was by no means serious. When Muriel went up to his room, although quite prostrated and still suffering, he roused himself to quesâ€" tion her about the grandeur of Lonsâ€" bury Castle, and the attentions she had received from titled people, until Muriel, who knew by experience how little happiness such things gave, could only say wearily: f "You know I don‘t care about gayâ€" ety, papa, and I have been to so many parties among such people they are all confused together in my mind." It was a real relief to go back to her husband. He was standing in the great window of the oldâ€"fashioned dining room, lookingâ€"out on the quiet night, and listening to the soft plash of the rain on the leaves. His back was turned to her, and he was evidentâ€" ly not aware of her presence until she touched his arm, and then put her hand confidently within it.. *Â¥. "‘Then, as soon as you feel it quite safe and easy to leave him, Muriel, I should like us to carry out our originâ€" al intentions with regard to Lonsbury. I think the tenants will feel themâ€" selves aggrieved if they are put off this time, and we must keep on good terms with our neighbors." 3 "Of course â€"we must," Muriel thoughtfully. "We here toâ€"morrow, perhaps." "Toâ€"morrow would be too soon; but if all goes well, the day after would do nicely, if that will suit you, love?" "Perfectly, thank you," replied Murâ€" iel, who looked forward to Lonsbury Castle with modified feelings now, and could even be thankful for the quiet ease of her husband‘s manner, after the arrogant display she had fled from upstairs. ‘"My love," he said at last, by‘a great effort breaking the spell, "I am afraid I must send you away, or I shall have Marie scold me downright. The fatigue and excitement have quite upset you." _"I am not tired," Muriel answered: and even as she spoke she burst into tears. He was quite sensible already when they arrived, and evidently much graâ€" tified that Lord and Lady Ampthill had shown so much anxiety on his acâ€" count. I He did not dareâ€" move, lest he should rouse her from her abstraction. Butâ€" onee or twice a tress of her disâ€" ordered hair brushed his lips, and he kissed it with fervor, though ever so softly. "Then you are overwrought, darlâ€" ing," he said, soothing her gently. "I can hardly forgive that stupid Mrs. Cheriton for alarming you so unnecesâ€" sarily." "I don‘t think it is that." obiected Muriel, who was too sensitivéely truth= ful to allow him to suppose a thing that she felt to be wrong. When they arrived at Edenvale, they found that the housekeeper‘s account of Mr. Grey‘s illness had been considâ€" erably exaggerated. They had called in a very inferior doctor from Ashtone in the fright of the moment, instead of Doctor Lane, who was really clever; and, finding him insensible, the former immediateâ€" ly declared that his patient was dying, and, being anxious to get the responâ€" sibility of a case he did not underâ€" stand off his hands, summoned Doc¢tor Lane of his own accord; and gave Mr. Grey to his care unhesitatingly. He had sighed a second before; but at this he started violently, and then as suddenly smiled. "How is your father, love ?" ~ "He seemed quite himself," replied Muriel, with a tinge of sarcasm in her tone. ‘"Doctor Lane thinks he will be all right in a day or two, with ordinâ€" ary care. "Then what is it, child?" answered must leave Hiroje Umetsu, who is believed to be the only Japanese automobile salâ€" esman in Canada, has just proved that he can ‘sell more motorâ€"cars than a good many of the Angloâ€"Saxon memâ€" bers of his chosen profession. Mr. Umetsu, who with a certaiin lack of originality, is universally nickâ€" named "Charlie," has ‘been for the past four years a popular member of the sales staff of Begg Brothers, Chevrolet dealers in Vancouver. In the Canadaâ€"wide Chevrolet sales contest which has just concluded he won one of the special prizes %iven for exceedâ€" ing his sales quota, thus placing himâ€" self in the front rank of Canadian automobile salesmen. What impressed me more than anyâ€" thing else was the fact that the tones were so perfect as to give the impression that I was in the same room with the artist instead of miles away. . flce [4) 9e) Charlie‘s activity may be due in part to the fact that as he puts it, he "has to buy the baby shoes." For besides being a crack salesman he is a married man and the proud father of a baby boy, who, even to Angloâ€" Saxon eyes, grows more like his faâ€" ther every day. $ The average person would have conâ€" siderable difficulty reading the cireuâ€" lars and letters which Charlie‘s "prosâ€" pects" receive form him and peruse with interest; for they are printed in starange charactersâ€"decipherable to those who know as Chinese or Japanâ€" ese. Mr, Umetsu finds his customers among the Chinese and Japanese inâ€" habitants of Vancouver, and his sucâ€" cess is an indication of the prosperity of these industrious people from the Far East. The marvelous clarity of tone in the Bosch radio gives it a décided value over every other instrument now on the market. The Bosch radio also has an adâ€" vantage in that there is an utter abâ€" sence of unharmonious sounds, so characteristic in other instruments I have heard. f & _ _ ETHEL BARRYMORE. The Bosch radio instrument is one of my priceless possessions. It brings to me with fidelity the music of the world with such clearness and sweetâ€" ness of tone as to create the illusion that the broadcasting artist is in the immediate presence. _ . Her Problem "Daddy, does the sun go down into the sea every night ?" ‘‘Yes, dedt." "FThen how do they get it dry enough to light it again in the mornâ€" No other instrument approaches it in the cardinal features desired by radio owners. ¢ BENJAMIN GIGLL ing : "Doesn‘t it, though!" rejoined the youngster. "You don‘t realize the tact and diplomacy it requires to keep from laughing." _ Anxious Anxious Young Father (as doctor appears from sick room)â€"Him or her ? "It doesn‘t require anirwgreat talent to be a caddie." Doctorâ€"Them. 937 JAPANESE SALESMAN OPEN EVENINGS 2925 DUNDAS ST. W. Your chance to have music in your home at low cost. _ We have several instruments which sold originally as high as $350.00. Kirst come first served â€"all at the one price. Your choice at $29.50, with six selections. TERMS. Orthophonic THE â€" PALOMA BOSCH RADIO LEADS $10.00 Cask and Small Weekly Payments PRICES FROM $215.00 TO $890.00. SOLD ON EASY TERMS. True Diplomacy The Elliott Music and Gift Shop This Model is In Your Home This Christmas $160.00 priced at BARGAINS IN USED PHONOGRAPHS Music gives us the lever to carry the feelings of childhood into the powâ€" ers of mankind. It makes our spirit aglow with optimism, and develops our aesthetic sense or love of beauty to the highest degree. It vivifies inâ€" tellect and awakens a keen sense of observation so that we see more and get more out of every experience. Music, like good wine, intoxicates; but with this important differenceâ€"there is no reaction. It gives the glow withâ€" out the headache, the thrill without the remorse. It satisfies, but never satiates. Music kindles and fans the fire of rapture, enhances every ~pleasure, strengthens the spirit and, when purâ€" sued rightly, enables us to extract the greatest mental and emotional beneâ€" fits from every experience. It stays the hand of age, and puts more life into the same number of hours, for it isn‘t how long we live, but how much we live that counts. Music lifts us above the petty fears. suspicions and round of trivialities that burden average lives. Why limp through life handicapped by counterâ€" feit, halfâ€"expressed emotions and heeâ€" tic pleasures when the best of lifeâ€" throbbing sensations crave expression at our very finger tips ? Music is now prescribed by the medâ€" ical profession for brain fag, nervous exhaustion and kindred complaints.: It is decidedly beneficial from a health standâ€"point. The fagged mind can forget its own weariness and extract full relavation from selfâ€"played music for music shows us the sunny side of life and teaches us to take the most optimistic view of every situatiion. It provides us with something beneficial to give to others, and makes us love the race as a whole rather than love self and one‘s family only and count all others as naught. A musicâ€"minded nation never seeks war. Music makes us optimists and we all like to meet those who bring into our lives the philosophy of looking on the better, brighter side of things. The optimist is no fool. He has learnâ€" ed that the side of spiritual buoyancy is the side of good health, of work better done, of fairmess in contacts with others, and of friendship made and kept in repair. The optimist is an asset to society and of great serâ€" vice to God and man. Music makes our eyes alight with a new joy, our bodies alive with a new youth, and enables us to find infinite pleasure in the simple things of life, while nothing can compete with the tonic of music to keep youthful lines in our face, to develop beauty, to fire imagination, to banish dullness, to fan love to its highest flame, and to keep the spirit of sentiment. romance and adventure perpetually aglow. Nothing can equal music as a means eo elevate one from the obscurity of a humdrum life to the limelight of popâ€" ularity. Nobody, unless equipped with phenomenal natural gifts can compete with the musical person, even when the latter is at first handicapped with a less charming personality; and even one possessing those gifts that nature once in a while showers on some lucky child at birth, will find his or her natâ€" ural charms the more enhanced through the magic power of selfâ€"playâ€" ed music. Radio, phonographs, etc., play seâ€" cond fiddle to selfâ€"played music where the highest thrill isâ€" extracted from each tune, for melodies so rendered VICTOR Will there be THE POWER OF MUSIC Give the family a treat. A Radio without trouble.. Think of it! No battery nuisance. ROGERS BATTERYLESS solves the problem give tang to one‘s personafity; they Wield a magic power to hold heads and hearts s%)ellbound, to further inâ€" spire andexalt one‘s whole being by tapping at once the very depths of emotion and the eminences of ecstasy. The soul of the people are hungry. More and more of them are feeling the need of something wholly differâ€" ent from material needs and aimsâ€" something to make their lives fuller and richer. Yet there are but few fields where that flower is growing which they seek. The greatest of these fields is selfâ€"played music, and the number is steadily growing who, in search for that flower, are findâ€" ing the magic field. The plant of music is a vigorous growth that will never be stifled by the weeds of igâ€" norance or outworn traditional cusâ€" toms, nor turned into a frail hotâ€" house flower to suffer the blight of emotionalism. $115.00, $190.00 $385 and $775 $115, $190, $225, All sold on Easy Terms. ‘â€"b__and reliable telephone leâ€"vice is what you most want. That‘s where you put the emphaâ€" sis most of the time. And that‘s where we put it! But service means more than that to you; &s it:does: to us. You want close, helpful attention to your personal needs when you call or visit the Business office. You want your bills to show clearly what, you are charged for. You want the installer or repair man who visits your premises to do his work quickly, and with as little inconvenience to you as posâ€" sible. s These and other details you want well handled. And on these, we, too, put â€"emphasis. * What we are trying to do is to bring the best efforts of a capable workman "to bear on every featâ€" ure of your serviceâ€"to put ourâ€" selves at your ‘persondl disposal in your every contact with this company. ds WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, 1927 4/ eboth aim at & PERSONAL Other Models are priced at PHONE J.7921 Service