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oH SoBe ow Att _mrton Badal ems wr pr ewe N-- SC JC RN . a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931 _N. OSHAWA NEWS (Mss. T. H. Solomon, Correspon. dent) / OOOLIDGE~~KNOX North Oshawa, Nov. 21, -- A quiet wedding tobk place on Wed- nesday evening, Nov. 18, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Knox, when their only daughter, Onna 4 , wag united in marriage to ville Coolidge, of Torontd. Miss Doris Fisher attended the The wedding march played by Miss Dorothy Abra- of Toronto. After the wed- supper the bridal pair left for Toronto where they will live. We wish them every success in their new life. Master Elgin Powell had a birthday party on his tenth birth- day, on Friday. He had his chums come and they enjoyed the even- ing by playing games. Lantern slides will be given at the North Oshawa Sunday school on Bunday night. Everyone is welcome to come. MAPLE GROVE NEWS was (Miss Marion Snowden, Corres- nt ) Maple Grove, Nov. 23. -- The Young People's meeting last Wednesday night was in charge of Mr. Jack Cator, president. Af- ter the devotional period, Miss Iva Foley, 3rd vice-president, was called on and the follow- ing programme was given: read- ing, Dora Eames; topic, '"Educa- tion and Rural Citizenship," Mrs. Ivison Munday; mouth organ mu- sie, Milton Graham and David Bothwell; reading, Lloyd Met- calf, after which we had a snort yecreational period. At this meeting, Mr. Jack Cator's resig- nation as president of the Lea- gue was received, and Mr. Wil- liam Laird was called on to read an address to Jack. We are all sorry to lose Jack from our Lea- e Miss Greta Munday, Peterbor- ough, and Mr. Elgin Munday, O. A.C., Guelph, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Munday, Mr. Tom Snowden and Mrs. L. C. Snowden spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. D. H. Coates, Brantford, The girls of the Busy Workers' Class are busy 'preparing a play "The Farmerette" which they expect to give in the near fu- ture. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilfillan, daughter Viola and son Jim, Or- ono, called on Mrs. Chester Pow- er on Sunday, g The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Band was held in the school on Friday alleTnOn: Nov. 20th. Miss assistant superintendent, was in charge of the meeting, After a ghort devotional period election of officers for the coming year took place, Which resulted as fol- lows: President, Bob Snowden; v resident, Douglas Gower; secretary, Lyra Freeman; treas- urer, Jean Jarvie; superin ent of Mite Boxes, Charlie Wright; superintendent of World Friends, Irene Wright; superintendent ot Fees, Albert Bothwell; flower committee, Frank Berry, Norman Gower and Florence Evans; Watch Tower, Canada, Bernice Gower; Africa, Arnolda 7Thresb- er; China, Annie Thresher; India, Eleanor Haynal; Ja- pan, Elmer Huggins; Korea, Wal- ter Polley; Temperance, Phylllg Trimble. . Mrs. George White, Solina, re- cently visited her daughter, mrs. Clarence Tink. Large congregations attended the services here on Sunday, At the church service, Rev. A. R, Stone, missionary from Japan, gave an interesting address on conditions in that country. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens spent a few days with thelr davghter, Mrs. Ray Snowden, To- 1ento and attended the Winter Fair, Mr. and Mrs, Norma and Jack, Cobourg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tru- man Power, on Sunday, Mr. Stanley Jones attended the Royal Winter Fair on Saturday. EBENEZER NEWS (Mrs, Blake Oke, Correspondent) Ebenezer, Nov, 23.--Mrs. Run. dle, Bethesda, has returned home after a pleasant two weeks' visit spent with her daughter, Mrs, E. Oke. Mrs. Jennie Manning, Bowman. ville, has been visiting with her niece, Miss Allle Worden. Mr. Kenneth Courtice, Mrs, Ce- cil Found and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brooks, Oshawa, are in Detroit, attending the funeral of the late Mrz. Pickell. To Mr. Dean Pickell and family we extend our sympathy in the passing away on Thursday of Mr. Jack Pickell's wife in De- troit, Jack and two little boys be- ing left to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother. Mr. ard Mpg Fei On were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Everton white, vetaveda, on Taursuay Listen in on the 'blue coal' hour 5.30 to 6.30 every Sunday - afternoon, cver Station CFRB, Toronto. NEW COAL BUT YOUR OLD FAVORITE D.L&W SCRANTON ANTHRACITE COLORED BLUE FOR YOUR PROTECTION . . "There can be no mistakethe 'blue' identifies it! Phone your dealer to-day and order with absolute dence. : Stuart Morton, | Bob are spending the week-end in Toronto with rélatives, Miss Georgia Thompson, Thed- ford, is visitiig with her cousin, Miss Sadie Muir, NEWCASTLE (Miss Oora Butler Coryéspon® Newcastle, Nov, 23.--The High Schbol commencement exercises attracted such a crowd on Friday evening last that extra seats had to be placed in the Community Hall to accommodate the audi- ence, The very long programme was varied and entertaining, con. -sisting of the presentation of the 'Numerous prizes, the showing of a number of astronomical slides lent by the Department of Edu. cation; a very charming dance given by twelve girls in striking black and white plerrot costumes, two selections by a prize harmoni- ca player; several plano selec. tions; eight scenes from "The Merchant of Venice; and six speakers taking part in the ora- torical contest, The judges for this were Rev. Father McGuire, Mr. Wagar and Mr, Gould of Bow- manville. The three prize winners were: first, Edwin Hancock, peaking on "A Visit to ap On- tario Fruit Farm'; second, Lori. none Batty, "A Day at the Na- tional Exhibition, apd third, Jean Rickard, "Our Library." There were prizes for general proficiency, the chief one being the Wilmot Gold Medal, won by Arthur Lockbart. There were prizes for History, for English, for Conduct, for Attendance, for the winning basketball team, for the best athlete from the field day held in the early autumn, But chief among the prizes were the two Montague Scholarshps of one hundred and twenty-five dollars eéach to a boy and a grl for gen. eral proficiency and good eon- duct, Thése were won by Arthur Lockhart and Ruby Shaw. Arth- ur Lockhart also won several oth. er prizes and gave the valedictory address, He is to be congratulat. ed upon his success and especially 80 when we realize that he lives in Port Granby and had to come eight or nine miles to gehool re- gardless of weather conditions. On Saturday afternoon the Gol- den Rule Mission Band held its annual Thank'sffering meeting in the Sunday School rooms. A short programme was given by the Mission Band members. A number of ladies, interested in the work of the children, were present and three of them spoke to the Band about children of other lands. The Thankoffering amounted to over twenty-five dol- lars which amount is a matter of congratulation to the Mission Band and t'> its leaders, Mrs. Bat- ty and Mrs, J. A, Butler, Mr. and Mrs. E. Roy ' Butler ang daughter, Joan, were Sunday guests of Mrs. R. P, Butler. Miss Salome Howard was home for the week-end, Mrs, Metcalf is leaving for To. ronto in a few days. She will spend some time with her grand. daughter, Mrs. Dr. Allip, before ging to Windsor to be Avith her daughter, Mrs, Swaisland, for the winter months. Mr. Fred Anderson is home from Windsor to spend his boll- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson. Miss Grubbe of Weston, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. F. LeGresley, has returned home, Rev, and Mrs. Frank Magon™ visited Toronto on Saturday. Miss Helen Lycett was home from Peterborough Norma! schoo] for the week-end, Mr. Fred Treleaven has pur. chased a building lot at Neweas- tle'on-the-Lake from Mrs. Leigh- Matlops of Bowiaanville, It 1s on u ., diréctly west of the George Bull estate. Congratulations to Mr. George Trenwith upon résching his eigh- ty-ifth birthday. The becaston was celebrated with a family gathering, mémbers coming from ,| Toronto, Clarkson and Caledonia, Murray Butler, student attend- ing Bowmanville High School, is to be congratulated upon winning the boys' side of the annual ora- Jorical contest, His subject was: ondition China and Japan," 3. Bev ------------------ Murphy: "What's th posal? at in your at (in whisper): * amite, I'm waiting for ora Evers time he meets me hé slaps me on the chest and breaks me pipe. Next time he do r his hand oft." uh oT Slow Blue Coal Sold in Oshawa by G.S. White [eevving ©0118) rep rue ; ver, ive 8 FOR THE DOING MY PUSS ¢ ve -- BL QUISITE } - WEAVEALLY, T_CALLS iT/ WE GET_ALL OF OUR. PRETTYFIERS Now AT | Schoo), Jarvis St ! an. entertalnm | 4 teachers here, " BUCHANAN"S 15 King St. East Now is the time to purchase your Winter Coat A small deposit will hold it until needed. To Clesr at WE ALSO HAVE A LINE OF Crepe and Satin DRESSES $2.95 We wish to announce that MRS. C. M. BROWN 157 Clark St., Oshawa, was the winner of the clock given in behalf of the Welfare Drive, 15 King St. E. BUCHANAN'S Oshaw: SOLINA NEWS (Mrs. W. T. Daker, Uorrespon- dent) Solina, Nov, 22.--Miss Margar- et Scott took part in an oratori- cal contest at Bowmanville High School this week, Several from here are attend- ing the teacher training classes in Bowmanville this week and it has been hard driving each night op account of such misty weather, Mrs. W, T. Baker visited her nfother in Oshawa on Thursday. Miss Edna Reynolds, Hampton, visited with Solina friends on Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. apd Mrs. Herman Pascoe, Columbus, were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs, G, T. Rundle. Miss Helen Baker spent a few days with Miss Ada Allin, Provi- dence, Sons of Temperance held their meeting on Thursday night with a large attendance, After a short business session the following programme was given: piano duet, Misses Evelyn Tink and Helen Baker; reading, Miss Edna Rey- nolds; an impromptu debate Resolved, That Girls are More In- telligent than Men, '--was then enjoyed. A vote was taken giving the afirmative the choice, The election of officers will be next meeting, the 2nd Thursday in De- cember, The Women's Institute met in the basement of the church on Thursday with Mrs, Jas. Money in the chair. Mrs. John Baker was appointed delegate to the W.I. convention to be held in the Roy- al York In Toronto next week, Roll call was answered by inex- pensive Christmas gifts, Group One provided the programme: piano duet, Mrs. Everett Cryder- man and Mrs, A, J, Balson; vocal duets by Mrs. H, A. Pascoe and Mrs. C. P, 8mith; reading, Mrs. John Kivell and Mrs, N. C, Yel. lowlees and Mrs, James Moorey. A dainty lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. Mr. Tom Wilbur returned on Sunday from his hunting trip, bringing a fine deer with him. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tink and family, Maple Grove, Mr, and Mrs, Chariton McBride and Ber- ton, Péterboro, Mr, and Mrs, Will White and Donald, Hampton, vis. ited at Mr. George White's home, on Sunday, A splendid turnout of Solina men helped fight the fire which Was started in the straw stack on the farm of Mr. Harvey Har- ris of Enniskillen, on Sunday mor- ning, The Bowmanville fire brie gade came back and used their chemicals, As the wind was quiet none of thé bujldings nearby caught fire which was very lucky for Mr, Harris. There was a rec- ord crowd at the scene of the fire. Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Hogarth, Jean, Jessie, Stuart and Bruce, Hampton, Mr, and Mrs, Louis Luke, Oshawa, were Sunday even. ing visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Baker. Mr. and Mrs, James Penfound and Jack, Oshawa, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. T, Run- dle, on Sunday. My, and Mrs. Chas. Howsam and Mary were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W, Howsam at Epsom, also Mr, A. Willlams of Port Perry. NEWS OF BROUGHAM (Mrs. I. C. Brown, Correspén. dent) Brougham, Nov. 23.~~The No. { highway newly paved and the exceptional week-end weather proved a great inducement to motorists to joy ride, traffic being véry heavy on Sunday. : The inspirational articles, ap+ pearing in thé Oshawa Daily Times, contributed by the Editor, regarding conditions in Northern Ontario, have béen much apprecl- ated hy the réadérs of the paper. The optimistic note volcea, 18 what {8 needed these days to dia+ pel the sense of depression. Our community well has been ut In good condition, during the pin week, much to the satisfac. fop of our citizens, In a small community where wooden houses predominate scarcity of water 18 a great fire menace. mn Tuesday evening, Nov. 17, 78 boys of the Junlor Vocational , Toronto, gave here uadeér thé duspices of the United Chyroh. The Optimist Men's Club of To+ tonto, transported the boys and They gave a wonderful concert, consisting of choruses, moyth organ, band and music of other instruments, Solos, slight of hand tricks, a skit "Slovenly Sloop" and a num- ber of hair ralsing stunts in their ' physical culture exercises, The courtesy, manliness and general good conduct of the lads, won very Javorabls comment from all who were privileged to hear them, They were given refreshnients at the close of the concert in the Temperance Hall, which was taxed to its capacity to hold the visitors and those who waited [it on them, There was a good at- tendance at the concert, the town hall being comfortably filled with an appreciative audience, Mr. and Mrs, Beech, of Picker. ing, Sundayed with the Warren Wilson family, , Mr. Fred and Mrs, Cowle were Brougham visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Cowie, Sr.," and John ac- companying them home, having spent the week in Toronto, Mr. C. Liscomb visited his people Saturday. W. J. Brown and family spent Saturday with T, C. and Mrs. Brown, John Gerow and Phyllis and other friends spent Sunday with their aunt, Miss Brown, Mr. and Mrs. White und Don- ald, with the latters grandpar- ents went to Whitby on Friday to attend the speaking contest in the Council Chamber, Donald being one of the School Fair ora- tors who won honors at Brough- am School Falr, T, Norton, H. Malcolm and ¥F. Barclay, have all had deep wells drilled this autumn to ensure a plentiful supply of water in the future. All have a good supply now, A great many who have a vital Interest in the different rural cemeteries in the township, are wondering how long the govern- ment will delay action in getting some thing done, to better exist- ing disgracefu] conditions, Many are ready to contribute and help along this work if a reliable com- mission were taking the respon- sibility necessary to make the work successful {in our village cemetery there lie some of the best of our pioneers. The Hub- bard families several generations of them and many otheps of out- standing worth, who are not now represented here, but we are sure their descendents would be both able and willing to contribute. The Sharrard family cemetery is also in a deplorable condition with no one interested here, and théy contributed much to the well being of this community. We think the present time with lots of rural men idle would be a good time to start this as a rellet measure, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mathews visit. ed Mrs. Mathews, Sr, and rela. lives in Toronto on Thursday at, Mr, and Mrs. Russel Story, of Bloomington, visited at the home of E. and Mre, Holtby on Thurs. day. Mr. and Mrs. Love, of Toronto, were with T, and Mrs, Perryman on Sunday. Mrs, Perryman does not improve as her friends would like to see her do, Miss Helen Barclay, R.N., spent the week-end with her people, Mrs, Dobson, Sr, of . Beaver ton has been with her sfsters, Mrs, G. Phillp and Miss Brodie this week, A Miss Jennie Duncan, of P.S. staff, in East York, spent the week-end at her home. There seems to be no ocean left for some flyer to cross the first A bridegroom lifts dollars from under his bride's ow! a a man pays a large sum for a part nership in a speakeasy about td be padlocked, a smooth stranger poss ha a league for subPpressing facketeers gets a fat cheque away from a bysiness man, and 3 mourns eyed sneakthie a. a nice living attending funerals, All these mat. ters on one page the other day, and everybody saying this country needs more confidence! Rm Lady to chauffeur: "What is the matter, Parker? "Sorry, m'lady, but the engine seems to be misgp on "Missing! ow exceedingly thoughtless of you!" ------ "Why has your husband Been summoned ?" "I'm not quite sure, but I think 3 policeman held up his hand anu acl put his foot on the: exaspérs ator," The Britis! ; emergency tariff cuts into' one-sixth of the entire export trade of the United States. What price the Fordney-McCumber .em- bargo?=-St. Catharines Standard, INSTALMENT FOURTEEN "I have thought it over. I've been thinking it over. since that night in Cheyenne--the first time we had to show the certificate. We won't have to show any certificate here. We're "Rack and Ruff will expect tis in tonight. They won't like it." "They're not expecting us, I wired them two days ago that we would- n't be home until Monday." "Are~we going to stay here=un- til Monday? "We are," said Peter firmly, "Peter, Peter," said Rowena, "be careful, oh, be carefull If~you do this it--it will give me a grand chance to be mean to youw-if I want to. I can make it hard for you to get a divorce] can get alimony" "Ill be worth it," said Peter grimly. "Besides," he added smil- ing, "even when you gre Mrs. Peter Blande in fact, at heart you will still be just Rowena Rostand. You are immortal." Rowgna did a strange thing. She clasped both her hands tightly over Peter's arm and looked up into his facew~deep, deep searching, for a long time and did not speak, Peter's fell at last before the intensity of her silent gaze but there was no diminution of purpose in his manner, "And you ought to know by this time that when | make up my mind, it's made," he said doggedly. "So you needn't try to talk me out of "I'm not going to try," said Roe wena faintly, He helped her out of the rumble and cautioned her to be careful of the rocky path up the hill "It's easy to get a twisted ankle here," he said, He even asked her to help carry his bundles up from the car and filled her arms with them. At the foot of the steps that led to the wide unroofed piazza, he kicked over a stone and produced a big brass key that lay beneath. "Look at this," he said. "The cabin's a sort of open house for everybody and his friend, and the key bears the household motto, 'Come easy=go easy'--see?" "Appropriate to week-end honey. mooners, like us," she said quietly. "You would say that," said Peter. "I assure you, that was not the idea back of it." The cottage, which consisted of but one immense room and a huge screened bath, with miniature kitche enette, was roughly finished with heavy oaken beams. There was a great fireplace of natyral stone, and running end to end away from it on both sides were studio couches against the wall, comprising three full sides of the cottage. Water was supplied by a wind- mill among the rocks higher up the hill, and Peter invited Rowena up with him to witness the ceremony of chaining the wind. "It's our ope servant up here," he said. "Loosing the windmill is one of the real events of coming up. When there is a crowd they do it with a great processional, with in- gense and incantations. But our minds are on other things tonight so we won't bother." Rowena followed him down the steep rocky path to the cabin again, "Been here often?" she asked casually, "Yes." Peter was laying a fire in the grate. "Were you here with erowdseor just--alone 2" "Both." Rowena ked about the cabin ruffling her bronze-bright hair with both hands, She looked at the pi¢- tures--the autographs--the candle. sticks--the incense burners. "Belongs to a woman, doesn't it, Péter?" "Yes" Péter was opening up his bundles and putting the food supplies in their proper compartments, "Do you think she'll like your bringing anothérsswoman--here?" "I don't care whether she does or not." Rowena threw off her alr of quiet moodiness, She rolled up the slecves of her blouse and asked for a job. "You can put the rolls in the oven," said Peter. "And you may as well get as much fun out of things as you can, There's no use to try to get away. You éan't"" "I'm not going to try," she said. Peter pressed the button that started the electric refrigeration, pulled out the drop-leaf table and measured four cups of water into the tea-kettle. "I hope you're hungty," he said, "We're eat fi camp rations tonight, Tomorrow I'll show you some good country cooking for I'm really the cabin's star chef. But tonight my mind's on other things and T don't want to be bothered. Our fart will be quick and rough, and it will re. quire an appetite to enjoy it." aris yess ely, vi well that a smallest rn would catch in her throat, eter hsajured four tablespoons fuls of coffee intd the pot and pours ¢d boiling water over {t to drip. Then he set the table with silvers ate of sorts and paper platés-- "We néver wash anything but sil- ver and pans up here," he explain. u My 104s a cojn to see who has o it" roast beef, and liverwurst, pétato salad, crackérs and cheese. Then he opened a can of soup, adding an pi portian of water adcordin, rections on the can, "You see, when 1 think of pre« viding for a a Sood husban should," he' sdid, "1 can't pét Away squp and ¢ rs and cheese. he Sheets 4 st a scount. r got a band of toliowine about. What a Pied Piper you or eamell ed tolerantly owena x "Cheese is vely good for one," she said, up a bottle of horse Peter opene. radish, put § and 'pepper on the as Hee as the ids and the flowers." | into his eyes-- || e laid out slices of cold | M to | breathing, against him. He coul ering ever so little. d eter she hid. r, cursing softly be- cause he had forgotten eream for the coffee. Then he filled a great bowl with fresh fruit for a center piece with candlesticks around it, "Here you are, Mrs. Blande," he said jauntily, and held a chair for er, Rowena sank down, a little breathless, rather pale. ; Just the barest fraction of an in- stant Peter hesitated. Then he lift- ed her face with a very determined Jorefingeraand touched his lips to ers, faintly, almost fimidly at first and then with stubbornly risin courage crushed them Toeghly, t was with quite an air of bold bra- vado that he went to his own chair opposite, but his face was flushed and his eyes did not megt hers. Rowena threw off her nervous- ness in forced laughter, "Oh, Pumpkin Eater," she said gaily, though her voice was that of one who has too little breath for a torrent of tumbling words, "fancy all this furor after three solid months of marriage." "You won't be laughing about it three days from now," he said grim- table, and su, y. "Oh, maybe I will," she answered ROWENA RIDE .. Wt RUMS Rowena relaxed and laughed 8 little, tremulously, And the throbs bing silence enfolded them warmly. After a long while--"Petes," she said again, "Mmmmmmm. { "It's the third and last warning. --~You'd better take me to town-- take me right away quick--as fast as ever you can----" "It's too late now." " "Too late is better than---never, she said. "And pretty soon it will be never" Unconsciously their voices had fallen to whispers, "It's never really too late--until it really is--too late," she added enigmatic- ally, "Peter--beliecve me--you'd bettermm--" Again he laughed softly. "Why, Rowena, why ?~You are my wife-- "Because, if you don't--1 warn you, Peter!--=I'll never let you go again--never--as long as you live-- and it will be too late for ever." Even against the straining of her arms about him she wondered breathlessly if he would rise up at that and go away. But of course' he didn't. He laughed again, an odd pleased laugh, and pressed his lips to her fragrant hair, "This place is my mother's," said Peter, gently, cheerfully. "I'm one of the grand- est little laughers you ever saw in your life." He smiled at her suddenly. "Yes, you are, I'll say that for you. You are just great about--things like that," Deftly he served a portion of salad and meat on a paper plate for her, and poured the coffee. "Sorry to lave nothing better than canned cow for your wedding- night" he said. Oh, 1 adore canned cow. I al- ways ask for it at all my weddings." She was glad to hav. the coffee and drank it stear i although it scorched her thiruat. But she could not eat. "Why don't you eat, Rowena?" he demanded, "I'm not hungry." "You're not nervous, I hope~not frightened, or anything." i "Not in the least, I'm just not hungry." "Why aren't you hungry? haven't had anything to eat hours," he persisted stybbornly. I never have much appetite, Peter. You know I never cat much." But you haven't eaten anything. You usually eat something. You didn't even eat your adored soup, You're not sick, are you?" "No." She smiled at him, the friendly warm smile that was gen. uinely Rowena. "I think maybe it's because I feel so sorry for you, Peter." "Sorrysefor mg" "Yes. Because you're doing such a very stupid thing and putting yourself in my power like this, can do quite terrible things to you «after thiseif I want to.~And I can be most frightfully mean--if I want to." "Yes, I know that." "You don't know anything yet," she assured him. "Oh, well, I'm taking the ¢hance." When they had finished supper he cleared away the dishes quickly and shoved the table 'into its corner he drew the big, high-backed before the snioldering fire and heaped jt with cushions, and turned out all the lights but left two candles glimmering on the mantel, She did not hesitate but went over at once and sank down among the cushions in the corner of the big divan. Peter sat beside her and drew her into his arms, and Con- stantine crouched at their feet. Ro- wena made no resistance. For some time they sat there, motionless and silent, both staring, a little awed and very sober, into the flickering fire. Tt was very still=the stillness seemed to touch them, to make them one with it. The light was low, Little soft scents of wood and pine and smoke crept out to them. Little soft sounds of night in the hills ¢rept in to them, The chirr of KRatydids filled the air, Suddenly Peter lifted his hand and drew her fate toward him until het lips lay against his throat. His hand caressed her shining, bronze. gold hair. "Close your eyes," he said. "It's quite dark here and I will not talk. aybe you can forget it's only fetes and think jt's some one you e. owena lay very still, You | for scarcely feel her lips upon his throat quive m," he murmured indis- tingujshably, "Who--whose cabin is it?" Je laughed softly, "Do=de you care?" nconseiously she stiffened a little in his arms, her quivering lips grew firm. But she 'pressed more closely into the curve of his arm, "No," she said firmly. And Constantine murmured quiet contentment at their feet, (THE END) Free Suspected Men Port Colborne, -- Arrested re- cently in connection with alleged Communist activities here, four men pleaded not guilty to charges of vagrancy in police court and were discharged, No evidence was submitted by the ('rown. The four were taken in- to custody after they had al- legedly been selling pictures to rajse money for the defence of the eight Communists, recently convicted in Toronto, men n ® TORONTO YOU WILL ENJOY OUR SERVICE IF YOU PREFER A QUIET WELL CONDUCTED MEPRIUM SIZED HOTEL. 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