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RR y aT die, J an ca eam --- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931 Ch ps » Untar PICKERING Rein, Sov oir: Tho. vinited with Mee. &: Burrell, days last week. Boyes and Miss F. 'oronto, were the gu Mra A. Boyer on im Meryl Hall, of Toronto. the week-end at the home of her parents, F. H. and Mrs. : , and Mrs. Thos. Gormley of Oshawa, spent Sunday 'Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Law, and -Mrs,. Walter Shepherd 1 , of Toronto, were in Bradley and ter, Dorothy, spent Satur- in Toronto. J, Walsh, of Toronto, has a recent visitor to the vil- d Mrs, W. J. McGauley Mrs. D, McGauley, of Toron- wisited with R, H. and Mrs. tipley, on Sunday. rs. W. H. Kennedy and Mrs. , Pringle, of Whitby, were the 'of Mrs, Booth, on Saturday, = Mr, and Mrs, J. W. McCullough t mify, of Oshaw? v'eit~4 fith C, C. and Mrs. Bradley, on { nday. . = Mr. W. Murison spent the week: d with friends in Madoc. Miss Jean Clark was in Oshawa riday; attending the dinner theatre party, given by The wa Times, and the Whitby tte and Chronicle to their ru- al correspondents. Miss Winnifred Gibson, of To- yonto, Miss Aura Rundle, Mrs, S. '& Rundle and daughter, Dorothy, of Bowmanville, spent Sunday with Lorne and Mrs. Squires and fam- y. W. C. Murkar of the Pickering +News staff, has been off duty for 'the past week with an 'attack of ; u. = The choir of the United church "assisted in the anniversary serv- "ces at Cherrywood, on Sunday af- fernoon, Rev. H. Stainton was the #peaker at the service. _ Mr. A. Rose; of Toronto, ac- _ eompanjed by Mr, McPhail, spent | Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Donald unro and family. 4 The public and continuation schools in the village are to be "slosed all day on Wednesday in ALtnour of Remembrance Day, ang Oshistores will be opened for questews only in the morning. ing on 'Hallowe'en Social May srening last, the 1: eir parents belong. WESTMOU?hool section number nite only t, assembled in the Stacey anae on the Kineston Rd Grove Innd n PFeallamaten 25¢. under the eapable df- 1e teacher, bi : SEE PLAY is were given for the King St. fis among 'the schol- Nov. 12, 8 ftors, and Miss Mary wa. .4, U8 o-1airy, obtained the pu- s' prize, while Miss Dorothy atson, in gypsy costume, was ('the fortunate guest, The evéning "was spent in various games, which 'was followed by refreshments 'that had been provided 'v thr mothers, Before the ~~" - . persed, a hearty vote of thanks . 'was given to Miss Appl-u,,. . preciation of the efforts she had "put forth to make the evening a success. "ZION NEWS y -- (Mrs. J. W. Dalson, dent) Zion, Nov, 9.--Zioy comgrega- tion was well represented at the wonderful goose supper served at Hampton, last week. .. Dr. Pest of West China gave our folks a splendid talk on his work in the medical profession, ] on Sunday, at the church service, ; =i and Mrs. Levi Brunt, En- i 3s on, were Sunday guests of r. H. G, Pascoe. Miss Norma Glaspell spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Doris Nesbitt, Columbus. Correspon. Misses Marion and Jean Bal- son spent several days with their sister in Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs. A. Stainton are holidaying with Capt. and Mrs, Arfher of Muskoka, Mr, and Mrs. Herb, Flintoff en- tertained another 'Lost Heir" pany on Saturday evening when Dr. Wes Langmaid of Oshawa and Mrs. Thos. Martin of Zion were the lucky prize winners, Mr. Alfred Ayre is in Sher- brooke attending the Winter Fan and exhibiting his sheep. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grainger of Toronto spent the week-end With her sister, Mrs. Thomas Mar- Dn, Miss Helen Lewis spent the week-end at Welcome with her parents. . Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Balson at- tended a banquet and theatre party given by The Oshawa Daily Times on Friday afternoon and evening when all the correspon- dents and husbands were royally entertained and also inspected the printing plant and saw the paper come off the press. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Robbins visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allin in Bowmanville, on Sunday, and brought Miss Ruth home. She spent the week-end with her jrandparents, Mr. Will Stainton, Buffalo, N Y., has been visiting at Mr. Rus- sel Stainton's and Mrs, Jas. Stain- ton returned with him for a few weeks' visit. COURTICE NEWS -- (Clara B. Courtice, Correspondent) Mr, S. S. Brooks ha¢ gone for a two weeks' hunt with Mr. Marshall Soules and other friends from Lor- onto, Miss Lyla Osborne and Mr. Gor- don. Osborne, Toronto, spent the week end at home, Mr. * Ronald Courtice, Toronto, was a week end visitor at his home, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Short, Mr. Jesse Short, Misses Marion and Florence, 'tony Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Short, Toronto, were week end visitors at A. J. Shorts and L. J, Short's. Mrs. Jason Lennox, Oshawa was a recent visitor at Miss Mabelle Walter's, Mrs, Rundle, Bethesda is visiting at her daughter's, Mrs. Esli Oke, The play "Wild Oats Boys" given in our Church on Friday evening by Elizabethville Jung people was well presented and much enjoyed by those who heard it, Thank-offering Serviice Sunday was Thankoffering day at the Church when Rev. J. D. Whit- ham, Cavan, delivered two splendid sermons, In 'the morning his text was "In all Thy ways acknowledge aim and he shall direct thy paths." Special music by the choir and a solo "I saw the Holy City" by Doug las Bird sung in fine voice by Mrs. service bright. The offering at the morning service was fuller account of the day's offering will be given at a later date. The evening was Remembrance service when the Minister preached a stir- ring sermon full of enthusiasm. Rev. Whitham was in the thick of he World War and laid much stress on preventing such a disaster to occur again. Music was furnish ed by the Male Quartette King St. Oshawa, Messrs Trencer, Walter Staples and Hare, who gave three selections which were much appre- ciated, Our Pastor, Rev. H. C. Wolfraim was in Cavan Sunday preaching at Anniversary services, The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs. Louis Trull and sons in. the death of the late Mr. I'rull, which occurred on Friday last The funera; held on Monday after- nood at the home was largely at- tended. Our pastor, Rev. H. C, Wolfeaim gave a most comforting address and Mrs, W. R. Courtice sang by request Mr, Trull's favorite hymn "Nearer My God to Thee". The flowers which were beauti- ful bespoke the high esteem in which Mr! Trull was held. He was 21 ot i MEAT STORE WILL SOON BE READY TO SERVE THE PEOPLE OF OSHAWA WITH MEATS OF QUALITY AT MOST SATISFYING PRICES Equipped throughout with modern Canadian-built fixtures, employing local help, we will offer the pick and choice of Ontario's finest meat products. aig Watch For Qur Opening Announcement Buehler Brothers Ltd. 12 KING ST. E. G.. F. Annis helped to make the | io and Durham County News | one of the older residents of the community and was highly respected and much loved by all who knew im, Messrs Lou and Ean Trull were home from the West to attend the funeral, MAPLE GROVE NEWS (Marion Snowdep, Correspondent) Maple Grove, Nov. 10, ~~ There were ninety at Sunday school on Sunday, also a splendid attendance at the church service, when Rev. J. E. Whitham, Cavan, occupied the pulpit and preached a splendid ser- mon, A very pretty quartette was sung by Mr. F. Swallow, Mr, Cator, Mr. A, Laird and Mr, W. Laird. Mrs. Mark Blackburn, Orono, Lspent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. alter Foley, Mr, and Mrs. lvison Munday, Ray and Jack attended the special ser- vices in Newtonville on Sunday and visited her parents Mr, and Mrs, John Lancaster. ; Mrs. John Cory, Oshawa, is visit- ing at Mr, Noble Metcalf's. Mr, and 'Mrs. Sid Greenham, Birch Cliff spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Charles Greenham. Miss Greta Munday, Peterboro, and Mr. Elgin Munday, O.A.C, Guelph, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. M. Munday. Miss Iva Foley recently visited at Mr. Mark Blackburn's, Orono. KEDRON NEWS BT Beatrice Mountjoy, Correspondent Kedron, Nov. J0--~Miss Lena Hos kin spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Delbert Flintoff, Ebenezer, Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Scott, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe and Lor- raine were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Pascoe, Brooklin, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, attended the fowl supper at Leskard on Monday night and report a splendid time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crossman, and M:. Norval Crossman visited at Mr. C. Roberts, Toronto, recently. Dr. Bateman and Mrs. Bateman, Toronto, were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. Davis on Sunday. Miss Marguerite Conlin spent Sunday with friends in "L'oronto, Mrs. R. J. Luke visited her uncle Mr. M. A. James and cousin Mrs, N. S. B. James, Bowmanville, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Lee attended a party at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Flintoff, Zion, Satur- day evening, Mrs. A. D. VanDyke, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Van Dyke and Miss dazel Van Dyke visited the form- e's sister, Mrs. T. Shortridge, Brooklin on Sunday. Rev. R. A. Whattam of Toronto, had charge of the church service on Sunday afternoon. He is a repre- sentative of, Ontario Prohibition Union and very forcibly presented alg views. Mrs, H. F. Werry spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Batty, Oshawa, Miss Alice Finucan and Mr. Roy White, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Conlin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepburn and family visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Mountjoy, Columbus, recently. Miss Elda Mountjoy gave a Splep- did report of the first part of the Young Peoples Convention, held in Oshawa recently at the Sunday School session on Sunday. Miss Florence Love will give the remain- der of the report next Sunday. PORT PERRY (M. Cockburn, Correspondent) Port Perry, Nov. 7. -- A very good sacred concert was given in the United Church last night by the Markham United Church choir of fifty voices. There was a x00d ¢rowd present to enjoy the srogramme, which consisted of the following numhers: Anthem--- "0 Holy Father" by Marchette- Parks; Ladies' Chorus ---- "The "Jour of Prayer" Scott; duet by Mr. and Mrs. Law, "When Jesus ~"omes into My Heart'; Anthem----- 'Crossing the Bar', Fletcher; vo- ~al solo by Mr, Empringham; An- them--'0 For a Closer Walk with God--Marks with solo by Mrs. Brown; chorus--"Comrades in Arms"--Adam Organ solo-- Mrs. A. J. Woods, vocal solo; Mrs. "forden c¢horus~--"Hall to the Dawn'--Male chorus; vocal solo, Miss Robinson; Anthem---"The un Shall be No More" by Wood- vard; Vocal solo--Mrs, Brown; 'nthem---*The King of Love My "epherd Is" by Shelly; Anthem "Joly Father Cheer our Way" by "owver; solo by Miss Reesor; vo- "al golo~~Mr. A. J. Woods: "'Gen- ly Lord"<-Hawley; Hallelujah ~horus--Handel's Messiah; Na- tional Anthem.. Mr. 8. Herbert, {inspector of -oublie' libraries, Mrs. Herbert, 'liss Aileen Herbert, Miss Marjor- 'e Garde, all of Toronto, Mr. Mor- 'ison and son and Mr, Dixon of "thawa, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, J. C. Cockburn. _ Mr. and Mrg, A. I. Rosé have «one to Toronto where they will spend the winter months, A meeting of the Bible society was held in St. John's Presbyter- 'an church when the address was *{vén by Rev, I". B, Allnutt, B.D. Mr. and Mrs. Grierson, of To- ronto, spent the week-end with 'riends in Port Perry and vicin- ity. Miss Inez Savage has returned to Los Angeles, Calif. after spend. 'ng the summer with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. A, Savage. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh spent Sunday with friends near Peter- boro. Mr. Robert Woods has return. éd home after spending a few days in Toronto, where he was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. 8, A. Woods. Mrs, H. E. Hitchman, of Toron- to, was the guest of Miss M, Cock- hurn for a few days this week. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. James Moore and family in their recent be- Re amen Mrs. 8S. K land Mr, an Ts. L. Kingsland, of London, 'have returned home after spending a few days with friends in Port Perry. Several members of the A.Y.P. A. of the church of the Ascension motored to Whitby on Wednesday of last week and "spent a very pleasant evening as guests of the AY.P.A, of All Saints' church, Whitby. EBENEZER NEWS (Mrs. Blake Oke, t) Ebenezer, Nov, 10, --The sym- pathy of the community is exten- ded to the family of the late Lewis Trull, who died on Friday evening at the Oshawa Hospital. Mr. Trull' has 'been in _failing health for some time but has been out around until about two weeks ago when hie became much worse and on Wednesday, Nov, 4 | was taken to the Hospital, but passed away on Friday in his é'zhtieth year. In the passing out of Mr. Lewis Trull, Darling- ton loses one of her real pion. ecrs as he was born and has lived continually, on the Base Line, Be- sides his wife he leaves four suns, Jesse, Lewis and Earl in the west and Angus, who lives at home; also one brother, Mr. Cameron Trull, Oshawa. The funeral, which took place on Monday af- tornoon to the 'Trull burying ground, was largely attefided by relatives and friends, Rév. Mr. Welfraim had charge of the ser- vices and Mrs, W. R. Courtice sang very sweetly, "Nearer My God to Thee." The pall bearers were Messrs, Lorne Trull, Roy snd Jay Trull, Edgar and Lloyd and Harland Trull. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were the two sons, Lewis end Earl, from Nanton, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Grass, Brook- iin; Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams, Torento; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Trill end family, Toronto, and several from Hampton and Osh- awa, Get-Together Party We often read about these good-will, get-together parties, but it was the privilege of tue "Oshawa Daily Times' ana "Whitby Gazette and Chronicle" cderespondents and their hue Lands to attend one of these func- tions on Friday afternoon and cveninz when the management right royally entertained, A great many assembled at The Times office and were showne through all the different depart- ments and, also saw The Times taken off the press. At 6.30 all adjourned to the CGenosha Ho- tel when a sumptuous banquet wae served followed by solos, pall-ringing and speeches, after waiech all attended a 'Theatre Tarty" at the Regent, I am sure vords fail to express the appre- ciation of all the company to the management for the pleasant and instructive entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gay, Mrs. I... J Courtice, Louise and Don- ald, spent a pleasant day in To- ronto on Saturday. Miss Alice Arnold Brooklin, spent the weck-enc at the home yf Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hancock. Miss Lena Hoskin, Kedron, 18 siting with her auntie, Mrs. Delbert Flintoff, Miss Lila and Mr. Gordon Os- porne spent the week-end at thelr homes here, returning to Toron- to, on Sunday. Also; Master Roy Pennington was a guest at Mr. H, I". Osborne's. Mr. Alan Law is entertaining his numerous friends to a party on Thursday evening at Gene Goodell"s Hall, A great many trom here at- tended the concert and dance at Orono on: Tuesda: evening, spen- gored by the Darlington Foot- hal! League when Zion was pre- sented with the cup. Mr. Bailey has been quite busy threshing clover among the far- mers which has yielded a prets ty good sample of seed. all arcund. Darlington C.P.R. Station has Leer. a very busy place the list week. Mr. D. Calof, Winnipeg, wiio is shipping to the west, has neen loading a great many loose apples in cars and Mr Cale, Bow- raonville, loading packed apples. Mr. Rose Pearce, in the coal busi- nexg, is unloading a car at the uresént time. Rev, Mr. Boyce has left on his gnnual hunting trip. Mrs. Boyce secompanied him as far as Pr.ghton but has returned to Mr. and Mrs. Penfound"s until his re- turn home, We all wish him luck. Mr. and Mrs. Alymer Hezzel- wooé have returned home to Tor- onto after a pleasant visit with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Everton White, Marie and Edythe and Mrs. Run- dle, Bethesda, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Esli Oke, Mrs. Rundle remaining over for a longer visit with her daughter, Mrs, Oke, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pearce and Mrs. Geo. Pearce attended the Harvest Home supper at Kirby on Monday evening. 'Mrs. Ross f*earce, reader, taking a promi- nent part on the program, Miss Melissa Stephéns, Bow- manville, {8s pending a short time with Miss Allle Worden, 'Mr. Harold Hartly, Bowman- ville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Werry. SCUGOG NEWS (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) Seugog, Nov. 10. -- Rev. J. Eltord, gave ra splendid sermon Sunday morning on 'Remem- brance, There was a large at- tendance at both 'morning and evening services. The Y.P.A. meeting of last Wednesday evening was well at- tended. The meeting was In charge of Mr, Sydney Chandler, The meéting opened by hymn and prayer. The topie, Christion Fellowship, was taken hy Syd- ney. The scripture was read. by Mr. Geo, Lowe. The secretary's report was read and roll called hy repeating a verse in the Bible. An interesting contest was conduct. ed by Mr. 8. Chandler. League closed by singing and all repeat- ing the League's bénédiction to- her. hi and Mra. H. Grills, of Val- entia, visited his sister, Mrs. W, Mark, recently. : Miss Della Lee, Brooklin, was bome over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy, John and Clara, were guests of per sister, Mrs. D. Hope, on Sunday. Mr. and, Mrs, Ea Sweetman, déughters Helen and Marie, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Milper on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, of 'tor- onto, were week-end guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Aly- mer Ploughman, Mr. and Mrs, O, Jeffery, Clem and Lojs, Mrs. A. Brunt and baby Mora, of Enniskillen, were re- cent guests of their parents, mr. and Mrs, W. Mark. - Mr. and Mrs, Ross Fralick and children, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. Fralick. Mr. Charlie Reader' has 'gone uorth for a deer hunt, - Hope he fs able to bring one home with him, ' Mr. John T. Jackson, another former Scugog resident apd a member of a well known Scugog family, died até his home in Prince Albert on Wednesday, No- vember 4th, In his 63rd year, af- ter an illness of six months. He is survived by his wife and five cons, Grant and Wilbert in Black- ¢tock; Robert, Earl and Kenneth at home, and two brothers, Mr. David Jackson, Whitby, Mr. Ro- bert Jackson, Scugog. The family has the sympathy of their friends. The remains was jald to rest In Pine Grove Cemetery on Friday afternoon. Congratulations to Mr. Leon- ard Hope and Miss Grace Demara fu winning the bus trip to Tor- onto. They will visit the River- "ale Zoo, T. Eaton Co., Robt, Simpson Co., and Royal Ontario Muteum, on Thursday. With Miss Demara winning the T, Eaton silver cup, Mr. Herbert Sweetman gets a prize of books, ulsn Leonard Hope, prize of hooks. Congratulations to Miss Dor- oty Fines and Mr, Earl Clark in winning 1st prizes in public speaking and recitation contest. They are to speak in Whitby on Nov, 19th, to compete in the caampionship contest, Mr. J. Aldred visited in Toron- to on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. A. Martyn, la- vern, Harold and Inez, visited his eter, Mrs, 8. Lamgin, at Prince +!bert on Sunday. . We all congratulate Mr. Lue ~erpe Sweetman, Miss Myrtle sweetman and Mr. Milton De- mara, in winning a free entrance to the Royal Winter Fair next week. Migs Z: Hone spent a day last verk with Miss A, Sweetman. The wild ducks are very plen- titn! and plenty of shooting, but we do not hear of many ducks heing brought down, Let us all give thanks that we lave a day of Remembrance in honor of our boys that have given ns thirteen years of peace, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ashton and children, of Enniskillen, Mr. I Traval, of Oshawa, Miss Maudie Ashton, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. 3, Rodman snd Miss Flora Mil- er, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. Graham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sweetman and Miss Myrtle Jeffery visited Mr. and Mrs. H, Willlams on Sunday. A large crowd attended a dance held in the township hall on Monday evening of this week. Kefreshments were served at midnight, then dancing com- enced again until "the early morning hours, Miss Jean Har- rison, Port Perry and Mr, Don- ald Crozier were the winners of a prize for the lucky number. CLAREMONT Claremont, Nov. 10.---~The hunt- ing geason is now on and a num- ber of our sportsmen including Walter Ward, Vincent Baker, Wid. Miller and Frank Ward left on Wednesday last for the northern part of our province, We wish them every success in capturing their share of big game, A few interested people have been canvaseing many of the pat- rons of both the Home and the Stouffville and Bethesda tele- phones in the village and sur- rounding country, Their object is to secure lower rates that will be more in keeping with other prices. A light blanket of snow covered the ground last Friday evening but disappeared next morning. The weather continues exception. ally fine for this season of the year, and those who have been viewing the western sky at the end of the day will have admired some of our beautiful sunsets. A plowing match seems to vie with a country fair as to the at traction it holds for a farmer or ex-farmer, The one held last Wed- nesday, November 4th, on the beautiful 600-acre farin of F, P. O'Connor, Wextord, furnighed a pleasant day's outing for a num- ber of men from our village and vicinity, Destroyed by Fire The destruction by fire of E. Nerlick's residence, 7th Conces- sion, Pickering, on Tuesday even. ing, November 8rd, effaced one of the fine old landmarks of this vic- nity. The stone used in this dwelling which was erected many yeats ago, had been selected with great care and was of oxceptional beauty. Since Mr. Nerlick purchas- ed the property from the late Da- vid Russell, a few years ago, a great deal of time and money have been expended in beautify- ing the erection of large stone gptrance pillars and in other simi- 1 ways. This year alterations had been made to the interior of the home and a hot-water heating system with oil furnace had been installed. While the origin of the fire ve- mains unknown, it is thought pos. sible that it had originated from the furnace which Mr. Nerlick had lighted that afternoon before leaving for the city to bring back his wife and their little son who, 'was being treated by a Torentd doctor. As he found that the 1it-} tle fellow was not ahle to b brought home he returned alon Just before midnight. On nearin his farm he received the grea shock of seeing smoke and flames his residence and it was under (Continued on page 8) °/ emanating from the north-end. of: INSTALMENT THREE Rackruff Motors hire Rowens to accom- pany Peter on a nation-wide tour in their roadster as an advertising stunt. At the Jast 'minute Little Dobby is engaged to act as chaperon, , A few miles out Bobby becomes tearful at being parted from her sweetheart and Rowena insists on taking her place in the rumble so that she can ride with Peter and have him to talk to about Carter, Rowena gets Peter to consent to divide the expense money each week as soon gs it arrives, and astonishes Peter by eating too econ- omically, . 5 » To his intense amazement Row- ena flushed hotly and bit her lip in some confusion, and most surpris- ing of all, said nothing. Already Peter found it amazing when Row- ena had nothing to say. Certainly she had plenty to say at Niagara Falls when Peter pre- pared to do his picture of the Rack- ruff roadster, with her at the wheel, both showing faintly under a fine mist of falling water. When it came to doing pictures, Peter was unbear- able, rier himself could not have been more hatefully dictatorial. He told her what to wear, how to sit, how to rouge her lips. He told her how to hold the wheel, which way to turn her head, just where to fluff her hair and where to draw it back. "Oh, Peter," protested Rowena faintly. "Please don't do my profile. I'm terrible that way. My face is too thin for a side view." "Oh, I'l fill it in for you," said Peter comfortably, "It shows up better in the car." "Oh, the car, the car," muttered Rowena crossly. "It's all you think 4 "It's all I'm paid to advertise," said Peter cheerfully. When he had finished the picture Rowena wrote a brief adjectivorous story to go with it, and both were dispatched to Rackruff headquarters for immediate release. In addition to the motor story she wrote a short skit every day for use in the news- papers of different cities as they passed through, At Rackruff headquarters in Chi- cago they received their first mail from home. There was one fat let- ter for Rowena, addressed in a_big boyish scrawling hand, And there was one for Peter from the com- pany with instructions for the tour and a check for the following week's expenses. y Bobby was thrilled with a huge package of telegrams, twenty in all and every one from Carter, It seemed that every ome of Carter's finer feelings was highly outraged, for each of the twenty telegrams ended with a stern command for her to come home at once. Even in his wildest nightmares, he said in the telegrams, he had never conceived of a horror equal to that of seeing her much-loved features on public posters and mon- strous billboards on every conspicu- ous corner in town, advertising a cheap new roadster. Bobby's first intention was to ig- nore each and every one of these telegraphic outbursts, but by mid. afternoon she had relented so far as to send him a five-cent post- card picture of Lake Michigan. At suppertime she sent a telegram say- ing they had arrived safely and were leaving early the next morning; and then kept Rowena awake until three o'clock in the morning with the scratch of her pen as she wrote him a detailed account of every thing that had happened so far. After Rowena had read her single fat letter and smiled over it, and frowned over it, she went to her pocketbook and counted her money, down even to nickels and dimes. Then she called Peter's room on the telephone and asked it he would please give her her share of next week's expénse money right away. "Of course," replied Peter. "If you need more I ¢an let you have it.--Don't ever run short of money, Rowena, we can always squéeze out a little extra some way." "Thanks a lot, Peter," said Row. ena gratefully. "I think I ¢an man- age after this. But you're sweet to make the offer." Even Rowena was amazed at the number of things about which Peter had his own dean, all bad ones. The roads provided an unfailing source of dissension, Their route was clear and definite. From Chicago they were to go south ta St, Louis, from St. Louis to Kansas City, from Kan- sas City to Denver. Nothing could be plainer. Between these cities stretched a broad highway, heavily traveled, expensively paved. The car was supplied with the best of mator maps, and the roads were clearly marked at every turning. Rowena --sitting in the snug shade of the stout umbrella she had bought, was comfortably satisfied to travel swift- ly, steadily along the main high ways from one objective point to another. But Peter was all for short-cuts across country, and for all his de- ceptive air of extreme amiability, was strongly entrenched in his per- sonal preferences. At every town-- although not, as Rowena disagree- ably claimed, at every telegraph pole--he made hopeful inquiries for shortcuts -- for side-roads -- for country lanes away from the tra. veled thoroughfares. Bobby, as becamera professional chaperon, was non-committally neu. tral. But so far from appreciating her disinterested amiability, it seemed more irritating to the others than the outspoken opposition they met in each other. And often they turned upon her sharply as if she were to blame for the entire argus ment. It was in an exquisite wooded dell in southern Illinois that Rowena had her revenge. They had stopped and the wooded dell first, while she was putting her notes into perman- ent form, and then paint her in be- hind the wheel later on in the af- ternoon when the rest of the picture was done. Peter was perfectly will- ing, even eager, to lay over for an extra day, thus to allow time for her work as well as his, but he said a picture never turned out as well when a lady. or a house, or even a dog, was added to a finished roduct, Said it always stuck out ike a sore thumb and never looked just right. Rowena put up a good argument --Rowena always put up a good argument--Rowena lost her temper --she usually lost her temper--and the delicious log cabin waffles and honey were ruined. When, very sulkily, but prepared to pose, she flounced down where Peter had parked the car beside a shadowy pool and was setting up his it and would not use her in that picturc--said Bobby was willing to a good thing all round, Peter was quite pleasant about it, really thought he was doing her a favor but Rowena, from being merely | 0) 4 casel, he said he thought better of prey, substitute and the change would be}s Bobby wild! He tURNJ afterty egraph office. listen to this!" fhreatens to send the po me unless 1 come ri it home. He calls me a li in plain English by West 1. Bobby," begged Lon « aat inj fd Jontinued to devour the pi iA wm----t> phrases with her avi 2s fi w* pt busincss--if rH Jobb her the five telegra word, They were all frc \dck and Ruff, sayi Motors, Inc, was in sistent persecution f a red-haired chemi had threatened uff of nds 'r 2 4 RASS! = sulky, was suddenly furious. She said she had been hired for no other purpose than to serve as a dumb model for his art and that she would jeopardize her contract by accepting this substitute. But Peter insisted that Messrs. Rack and Ruff had left everything about the pic- tures to his own exclusive judg- ment, and this was his judgment. "Bobby is putting on her little red sports suit," he said, "and the costumé will show up nicely in this green dell" "I know Bobby's clothes are much better than mine," said Rowena stifily. "I know my things are very shabby and threadbare, but it scems scarcely necessary to throw it up to me.' "That is very unfair of you, Row- ena," said Peter gravely. "You are very beautiful in everything you put on, and you know it. I couldn't speak unfavorably of your appear- ance if 1 wanted to." * Rowena, without another word, plumped herself down behind the wheel with a set chin, a stern glint in green eyes, and a death grip of her slim hands on the wheel, Pete walked slowly up to her and lookes her steadily in the face. Rowena," he said gently, "I wo! to paint yop in this lovely spothild am so disgusted with the way [try act sometimes that I would prob 1 paint you with horns and aJyou which between you and me, I suspect you have concealed § tail, you. If I painted you the wabften look to me right now they'd about sell another Rackruff short gy you henna." never Rowena's lovely red lips if Ge- then closed with a sudden clic eyes grew so wide, and tunarted, deep a hazel that Peter mk, Her he had ever thought them ined so She got out of the car up to the log cabin wheregreen, Bobby coming out of thfid went dressing-room, all dimplifshe met in the pleasant prospect { ladies' "Peter is terribly tired{g smiles to-day, poor dear," sadf posing. smoothly. "Try to chehnd eross won't you, darling? He'§ Rowena Tell him about Carter.Jr him up, "I will," said Bobby $very blue. tell him about the time to me. It was terribly feetly. "I'll were out in a cano le proposed "Then if you will have the trulf see you hanged before I would fp, pictures. ctory, and to beat up every mem er of the firm, 's all about?" wondered Peter. "Oh, it must be Carter," said Row: na brightly, "He's mad at Bobby. So they went up to have it ou vith her at once. They told he 16 must quit tormenting him, anc rite him all the details of thei tolip, how she came to be a membe ey the party in the first place, an ta end him a copy of their com Nace itinerary. Y V t 0 io Especially she mus add him peremptorily off Meccrs to k and Ruff, who were likely tg ome annoyed at such persccu fr and cancel the trip, Sobby finally agreed mot to tan ize him further and promised td rite him a complete account of th | gdventure. ! (Continued) tal ee epee For a long time the eomman.') Ing officer had been lecturing hig men on their duties as soldiers Finally, to see how much they had appreciated his remarks, he said '"Tell me, Private O'Flynn, wh should a soldier always be read to die for his country?" O'Flynn shrugged his 'should. ers Jelpiessly, 'Sure, sir, you're right," plied. "Why should he bets "Just look at old Phillips over there--thoroughly enjoying him self! And I've always understood he was a woman-hater,'* "So he is; but she's not with him tonight." i pimply skin ne its tonic action An active © t 4 Foor this treatment a | able agent F. W. Thompson, Drug Store [ Stops "Peter's waiting," frilling. We Rowena quickly. about that, Poor deg interrupted interested." s, tell him A little later, her § He'll be so writer in hes hand, S way to seek a seclufortable type- woods for her ow popiilfy at gimp ing and depigh Hl spot in the hind the wheel. Peork. Bobby, a bit grim, moved §, sat low be- one foot to the othefl looking just vas. Rowena's eyglstlessly from flame in blue wi*lefore his can- "And he forgh' fhowed cloudy canoe way 0 e went by. deep river. , of were in a overboard all), "¥% middle of a cushions or the paddle said, 'y +}, 4 "down on the And splaglf, "¢ Darling,' he cushion gle, "¢ don't you?' little t 7 of ~f went, canoe, river 6) alll But a righ pset in a cold and ter. He went nd said over 1 do love me it wasn't un. at a quaint roadside log cabin for luncheon, and Peter, gazing pens sivel through a wide-open windowy decided to do a picture on that ver; spot. Rowena had spent the mo! ing in the rumble seat inditing ¢ notes on mid-western motoring was anxious to transcribe the the typewriter before her mi anda froze on her. she Peter, very politely, if he nlease do the picture of the rey him that canoe and" ved haphy for wena softly. telegrams for and, curiously ter also. Row- another fat let. p boyish scrawl, some curiosity s===saw that while over it: ever so smiled to their the Headache Thousands of people, who ohos sy from headache, do not suffer now. They take one ZUTOO TABLET, as " oss as soda, and are relieved in 2g Lutoo Luden's Menthol Action relieves coughing in Just 10 seconds. - MENTHOL cdiately she fin- COUGH DROPS reading, she counted the bill purse and asked the way td ) chortled : ecstatically. "Darlings, he' He'll never forgive me, never, licd gh ttlg eri Rowena oy ¢ spare us until we get a littld ¢fs.". Cous: well-known fine, black, sand Vi both ) of the Middle West out of ou gen they stepped into the ele \ Bobby 'stumbling blindly 2 as dl yes, Peter motioned Row: "Wt to speak to you just you'l urned Pack at once and 1m in ng a a t @:c the company, to burn down the "What the deuce do you suppose FB ER SEE = STE