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THE. OSHAWA. DAILY-TIMER . FRIDAY .DEAEMAER.2. 1037 THE. OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932 PAGE TWO © 1 "Ex-Fiancee" by Ruby M. Ayres ¥ n MEER RR By of preceding instalments: Jonrthan Corble, just graduated from Cambridge, had been forced to cdmire Priscilla Marsh from there had always been tLe bogey c: worry and striving and uncertainty; a bogey which this man stalking contentedly beside her would be able afar until luck placed him in the [to banish path of her runaway hunter. He stopped the bolting horse and es- corted her home to Moorland House to which the newly-rich Corbies had never been inyited. They had not been accepted by the neighborhood families, includ- ing the Marshes, biue-blooded but bankrupt. Priscilla's brother Hugh complimented her on picking up young Corbie, adding that his on- ly hope lay in her marrying 'wealth as he raised a check of a man named Dawson and would go to prison unless he made good. [ed Priscille loved Clive Weston. That day she received a letter from him saying he had accepted a better position with. a rubber company out in East Africa. With Hugh's plight in mind, Priscilla phoned Jonathan, asking him to call so her father might thank him for stopping the runaway, and when he arrived she decided she must lead him on to propose. Jonathan surprised her by declaring his love. She tried to be honest with him but he replied that he would make her love him. She tore up several 'etters to Weston, finally writing that she knew he would be busy getting ready to sail and not to bother to come to say good-bye unless he was sure he had time. The next day she forced herself to ask Jonathan for three hundred pounds, enough to get Hugh out of his trouble. INSTALMENT 8 Strange that there was no other men Priscilla cared for -- or was there ? The thought was like a flame, suddenly searing Jonathan's heart. Some penniless fellow per- ha His face looked almost ugly ..; he stood frowning out at the garden. He could hear anything but that she loved some one else. Then presently he heard her come into the room again he turned swiftly. "There is something I want to ask you" ° "Yes 2" She had fought the smiles back to her face again; she looked almost serene. "I promise to tell you--whatever it is." But she had not dreamed what it was he meant to ask her. "There isn't--is there--any other fellow you care for? I won't say more than me, because I know you can't care for me at all, but is there any one else--if he had my money?" | Bluntly put, but Jonathan was no juggler with words. He felt as if his whole life depended on the next few moments and on her answer. Did her eyes fall ? Or was it his imagination that for a moment she closed her lids to veil them from him ? Before he could be sure she was smiling again. "Nobody, I'm afraid. I'm not a very romantic person." "Thank you." He belfeved her just as he would + have believed anything she told him, and the little flame died down in his heart. She was free for him to love; to make her love him. "Well, shall we go ?" he said. She was grateful to him for at- tempting no demonstration of affec- tion, though as she walked beside him across the garden in her heart she was saying angrily: "Fool! Fool !" and then in sudden remorse: "But a kind fool--a good fool--too good for me." : Jonathan kept their conversation to personal matters. He told her about his life, how lonely he had always been, how difficult he had always found it to make friends. "Even at school--and afterward up at Cambridge. I don't think I'm 2 man's man, and as I'm certainly not a woman's man I don't quite know what I am." She laughed at that. There was something so naive and boyish about him in spite of his size, "You'll be different now," she told him. "I want you to like people; I want people to like you. You're too serious. You want to laugh and think that life is just a joke--" He looked down at her gravely. "Do you think it is ?" he asked. ' gd Shrugeed Ber shoulders, "I 50. 1 "wn broke off. i Lac "Yes. If you didn't 2" he repeat- "Well, it would be difficult to through," she said. "I suppose io all have our troubles--" "I hope that yours are over," he Bp wered ie looked up at hi iy p m with a little "You're a very brave man, or a very foolish one." They walked a little way in sil- ence. "This once used to be such a beau- tiful place," she said with sudden irrelevance. "I can remember when I was a child--" "It's beautiful now," he broke in. "It's old, and I love things that are old. They seem to have something to tell you. Not like new bricks and mortar that haven't any history," ~ "But your home is a wonderful." she said generously, "Hugh says it's the finest place anywhere around." "It all depends on what one likes." "Don't you like it ?" He shook his head. "No more than you will -- when you ses it." "How can you tell what I like 2" "Perhaps because I see more than you give me credit for seeing." She laughed. "What does that mean ?" © She found him easier in this mood; perhaps things would not be | 80 difficult, after all. I A watery sun was peeping through the cloud-filled sky, turn the _countryside to gold, and scilla felt her spirits rise, 8he had so much to be thankful 'for--when she did not think of | Clive, Her brother was safe, and her own future assured. Not that she cared a great deal for that, She had never fond life the joke she would have had Jonathan believe; It seemed unfair that money should be such a power in the scheme of life, and yet it was; it had the power to give her the only happiness she craved, and it was withheld. Next week Clive would have sailed for the other side of the world--out of her life. "You are very serious," Jonathan said, and she woke with a start and a little laugh to say that at the mo- ment she had many serious things to consider. "Of which I am one," he suggest- "Of course you are a very large one," she agreed. There was a vaguely troubled note in her voice, and he said, struck with a sudden thought: "You aren't afraid of me?" "Afraid ?" She considered the question gravely. "Perhaps I am--- just a little," she admitted. He stood still. They were in a de- serted part of a country lane where the trees with their almost leafless boughs met overhead. "I hope you'll never need to be afraid of me," he said, very earnest- ly. "I loved you when I first :*w you. I would give my life for you." She answered wistfully. "Some day you may change." "If ever 1 do, that will be time enough to begin to be afraid of me," he said. They walked back over the fields, and at the gate Priscilla stopped "Don't come in with me now. Come to dinner to-night--if you care to.' She smiled up at him. "You won't get such a good dinner as I am sure your own cook can give you, but you will be very welcome." She walked slowly up to the house, her old weariness and misgiving de- scending upon her again now that | she was alone. It seemed such mad- ness, such a gamble with her whole life, and yet she was sure that Jon- athan was a man to trust, a man who would be good and kind. The only trouble was that it was [not what she wanted--that he was not the man she wanted. "I'm a coward," she told herself. | "He is taking as big a risk as I am." | But she knew the risk was not quite so big for him, because he loved her | while she loved some one else, Hugh met her in the doorway. He looked faintly uneasy. "Where have you been ?" he ask- d. She met his eyes with faint irony' in her own. i "I've been out--walking with Jon- athan Corbie." "Oh !" His face changed a little; | he followed her into the hall as she | passed him. "Wait a minute !" He | caught her hand and detained her. "Clive Watson's in the library," he | said. If Hugh Marsh had been capable of such a thing as remorse he mu:t have felt it as he stood holding his sister's hand and looking into her face, which had gone suddenly white. She had come in from her walk a , little flushed, with eyes that were almost serene, and it was as if in a flash some one had passed a hand across her face, wiping out every- thing but a great dread. Her lips moved, but no word came from them, and Hugh said with a touch of impatience: "He's not staying. He's in a hurry --just come to say good-by. --just come to say good-by. Says | he can't even stay to lunch." "I--see." Priscilla drew her hand from his, and began to fumble with the buttons of her coat. "Ill just take this off." She slipped out of it aud stood staring vaguely before her till Hugh | said almost sharply. "Here, give it to me." ) He almost snatched the coat from | her. Why did she want. to look £0 | tragic ? he asked himself irritably. Weston was such an ordinary chap, ! Why in the world Priscilla had ever seen anything in him at all was amazing. But you never knew what | foolishness a woman would be cap- | able of next. One comfort--the fel- low was going away. He turned on his hee! with a shrug, and Priscilla crossed the | hall to the library. It had never occurred to her that | Clive would come down until he re- | ceived a reply to his letter. She felt as if she was walking in her sleep as she opened the door and saw him standing with his back to the fire Just as Jonathan had been an hour or two ago. ' She forced herself to greet him: "This is r surprise. I've just written to you." He came forward in a quick stride; a hig, healthy-looking man with eag/r eyes and a ready smile that was just now a litfle nervous and uncertain. "I couldn't wait. The time is so short, shorter than I believed when I wrote you. I got a letter from the company this morning. I am to go by an earlier boat--on Friday. It doesn't give a chap muc.. tinge." He was holding both her hands. "How are you, Priscilla ?" i "Very well, thank you. And you ?" | He laughed. "Well, a' the moment I'm not quite sure if I'm on my head or my heels, Everything has hap- pened so quickly. A week ago it was all so much in the air. I hadn't any real hope of being chosen for the job at all, and then like a bolt from the blue the news came-----" 'You never told me anything abou it." "I was afraid to. I've hoped so often before and been disaprointed, You got my letter ?" ! "Yesterday. I wrote to you and.' posted it this morning." ! 8he moved away from him and sat down on the arm of the big! chair. "It's good news, Clive." { His face changed a little. "Do you ig 50 ? East Africa's a long way She forced herself to smile. "Not! nowadays. The world's getting 80, small, and you always wanted to' travel," oy "Yes" He looked a litle, down-, cast, almost as if she was disap-i la few | zuests of Mrs. | family, | wa, visited his sister, Mrs. Lloyd | funeral on Tuesday of the | Mr. H. G. Pascoe, Solina. with an effort roused himsell. "I know one of the fellows out there now with the same company; he seems to like it well enough." "It's a wonderful climate, isn't 7" Priscilla said dully, There was a silence, then Weston a abruptly: "I didn't come fo VR abou: the olimats." (To be continued) Enfield] News ENFIELD, Nov. 29.--Mr, A, Steel? spent three days in Tor- onto. last week, visiting friends and attending the Royal Winter Fair. Mrs. William Hepburn and Miss Luella Hepburn, Kedron, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Or- miston, on Monday. Myd. Will Ashton and Miss Ruth, Enniskillen, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Alfred Pres cott. - Mrs. Will'J. Ormiston is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. William Scully in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Smith recently visited Zion friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strong en- tertained all their friénds at an enjoyable dance in the Orange Hall last Friday night.' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson and babe were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Willlam Mont- gomery, Solina. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Or- miston, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Or- miston were all guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Or- miston, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. cordon Leask, Ewart and Eunice, Mrs. E. Annis, Taunton, were entertained to a chicken dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert recently. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hepburn and family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hepburn, Kedron. Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Ormis ton and Miss Ella Tamblyn visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and family, Haydon. Mr. Balfour from Fenwick, | Mr. James Stark, Sr., Miss Kate Stark, McKenzie's School, spent | days with Mr. and Mrs. | James Stark. Mr, and Mrs. Talmage Henry and family recently visited Bur- keton friends. Dr. and Mrs. Will McCullough, Orono, were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John McCullough and Miss Ida Me- | Cullough. Dr. and Mrs. MeCul- | lough have just returned from a trip to Indiana where they were | MeCullough's bro ther, Dr. Fred Heatlie, and Mr: Heatlie, Mrs. Percy Langmaid and Mi: Bernice visited her sister, Mrs Fred L. Smith, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry James and Columbus, recently visit ed Mr. and Mrs, John Hepburn. Mr. Bert Montgomery, Osha- Ferguson. Mrs. E. Annis, Taunton, is vis- iting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Mrs. Annis has just returned from a visit with Mrs. H. Jardine and son Donald in Kingston during Mr. Jardine's: absence at his hunting lodge, McGregor's Bay. | Manitoulin Island, where he se cured his full quota of deer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ormiston | and family, Merle, Lois and Ivan | were recent guests of her par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs: Fred w. | Smith, Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pascoe and | Miss Bessie Pascoe attended the | late The sympathy of this community fis extended to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fergusen have been spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Van Camp, South Darlington, during | Sickuesy in Mr. Van Camp's fam- y. Several from this community OFF COLOUR? | HOW IS YOUR LIVER? Wake up your Liver Bile ~Without Calomel | Your live's a very small organ, but it cer tainly can put your digestive and eliminative us out of kilter, by refusing to pour out its ly two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels You won't completely correct such a condition by taking salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage. When they've moved your bowels they're through--and you need a liver stimulant. Carter's Little Liver Pills will soon bring back the sunshine into your life. They're purely vege. table. Safe. Sure. Ask for them by name. Refuse substitutes, 25¢ at all druggists. 48 POULTRY KEEPERS Egg Prices Are Good. Well managed poultry give good profits, * CULL YOUR FLOCK Dispose of your culls and surplus roosters. Zoralea Farms' plan for flock renewal may interest you, Mail post card for particulars now, Large or small Flocks Culled Free of charge by L, Alan Taylor, ' ZORALEA FARMS Tyrone, Ontario pointing him in some way. Then!! AMBLY| Saves You Money Special CONDE CASTILE Pure French Soap Bars, 4-100 ..... Cakes, large .....38 for 28¢c Cakes, small ,...6 for 28¢c Phone 760 Ve -- 6 King E. {| from | congregation { sermon | Mrs. (Mrs. BERLIN THRONGS HAIL HITLER Displeased because certain provisions were attached to the offer, Adolf Hitler is shown leaving the Presidential Palace in Berlin after | refusing the German chancellorship. The leader of the Nazis want. ed power with "no strings," which President von Hindenburg re- fused to offer him. Note how Nazi followers packed the sidewalks to greet their fiery, leader as his automobile emerged ace gates, from the pal- - attended the concert and dance given in the Columbus Hall last Thursday night, when the Kan- sag Farmer and five assistants Drusscls gave a two-hour concert and conducted the squar dance which followed. Among other: attending were Mr, Mrs. James Stark, Miss Bessie Pascoe, Mi Ella Tamblyn, Mr and Mrs, Fred L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Ferguson, Miss Ida { MeCullough Toronto, with her and Mr Den Palmer, tha week-end iy, Mr. ton. Ormiston ia his 'bed. althou ighti roved at the time writing, Mrs. Ormiston is also il in bed and under the care. Mr Miss Velma vigited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs stock, recently. Mrs. B. Palmer, Toronto visited on Synday with her gis ter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Ar thur Ormiston. Rev. J. M. Whyte occupied the pulpit on Sunday last and deliv- fred a fine address. The Main tenance Fund was put before the and Mr. along Mrs nt niece Fdw y Mr. Arthur of tit od to 1 and Mrs. Walter Fehguson, and Master Ferguson's parents of was lines, Mr. and Mrs. Toronto, spent William Scully, Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ormiston. Ormiston returned home with them for a visit Miss Ella Tamblyn week-end at her home Myrtle News MYRTLE, ° Nov. 28. --Mrs. Frank Shell has been spending a few days with her brother, Cecil Wilson of Oshawa, Mr, Will J. Cook who assisted Mr. W. F. Batty, of Brooklin, with his horses at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, returned spent to his home here at the conclu- | week, spent mother sion of the Fair last Mr. Will Young week-end with his Oshawa. Rev, in Totten pulpits with the Udora on Sunday and preached versary services there, The Women's Missionary J. 0; minister So- ciety held their November meet- | the home | ing at the parsonage, of the president, Mrs. Totten on Thursday with an attendance of | eleven, After an interesting pro- | was served and ar- gram lunch made for the rangements meeting. Scugog D. Hope, Correspondent) SCUGOG, Nov. 28, - 'Mrs. J Demara and daughter Grace spent a few days last week in Toronto with her sister, Mrs. C. Hood. Miss Ivah Milner ig spending | a few days with her sister, Mrs. { C. Heayn, in Prince Albert. Mr. Percy Jeffrey, visited Toronto on Monday. Miss HM. Wallace, 'ort 'Perry visited her sister, Mrs. in 'recently. Mr. Beacock has moved on Mr. 8. Plouglhiman's farm recently vacated by Mr. W. Dodsley: Mr. A. Sweetman and son, Am- asa returned from their hunting trip last Thursday evening and brought a lovely big deer home with them, Reeve J. Aldred and Mure, Al- dred attended the banquet at Whitby Town Hall put on hy the Warden Mr. R. Somerville, Reeve of Port Perry and served hy the Women's Institute of Whitby. Mrs. Joblin and little Sweetman are under the doctor's caro, Mr. and Mrs. J. LL. Sweetman visited her parents Mr, and Mrs. R. Jackson on Sunday. Mr. W,. Jackson had the mis- fortune to get his thumb amagh- ed and nail torn quite badly. We hope it heals quickly. Death of Mr. William Gerrow Mr. Willam Gerrow passed and | lary. doctor's | Keith | John Elford, Black- | | Groat, Whyte's | missionary | | the meeting for the working out | members and some others went | to the | in Orono. | | Solina Women's Mr. | the | | manville and won their diploma. exchanged | anni- | next | | the anthem i Mrs. Beacock, | Ronald | away at his home in Stouffvills after a few: days' illness of pnou- monia and heart trouble in his seventy-seventh year. Mr. (er- row spent all his young mavhood days on the island with his par- ents. After leaving here ho took a course for veterinary surgeon and making Stouffville his home until his death on Sunday. Re sides his sorrowing wife and fa- mily he leaves three hrothers and two sisters, Mr. J. F. Gerrow, and E. H. Gerrow of Port Perry; . Geo. Gerrow and Mrs. Hawk- ley, of Uxbridge and Mrz, Mantle nf London we friends gyme- pathize with the bereaved fame. ily. Seng » ~ * Solina News (Mrs. W. T. Baker, Correspon- § dent) SOLINA, Nov. 29, -- Mr. and Mra. 8am Brooks and family, of Oshawa visited at Mr. 8. E. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pascoe and Ray were guests of Mr. F. J. Hampton. Ruby Dewell Miss Nora Miss guest of Hampton, Mr. Maurice was the Kerslake, Baker attended of a campaign for the Older Boys' Parliament, A jolly bus load of Institute Toronto on Wednesday when the double quartette from Solina sang at the convention and wers given complimentary tickets for the -Fanquey given in the Rova! York Hotel. The president of Institute, Mrs MacMaster, presided over the af- ternoon session and her address was broadcast over the radio. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy, Russel and Doreen spent a day with Mrs. James Gregory, Osh- awa. Misses Eileen Balson, Gladys Yellowlees, Mae Westlake, mur- garet Scott, were among those who took the teacher training course at' Trinity Church, Bow- Migs Florence Bennett, Bow- manville, spent Sunday with Mis Muriel Baker at her home here. There were 81 present at Sur. day School an Sunday ns dap The usual form of service was presented with Mr. Alan Boluoon, Miss Muriel Baker, Mrs Baker, Mr. 8S, E. Werry singing the quartet, "I am Coming' Home." Rev. Mr. Rackham used' the 34th Psalm as a responsive reading and the choir rendered "The Lamb Shall John - Lead Them." ¢ Congratulations to Mr. and T. R. Taylor on the arrival of a son, COUNSEL ARGUES PALE MAY REMAIN Szerbatchy Fights Extradi- tion by Habeas Corpus Writ Quebee, Nov. . 30. -- Paulo Szerbatchy, a Pole who is await ing deportation for his share in May Day troubles at Rouyn and Noranda, but who is fighting his expulsion from Canada by means of a writ of habeas corpus, is not an immigrant, seeing that he had | heen in the country for more than five years, it is claimed by Alleyn Taschereau, K.C., defend- ing him. Mr. Tascherean presented his brief in the habeas corpus pro- ceedings and challenged the jur- igdiction of the board of inquiry appointed by the Minister of Immigration last August to in- vestizate the antecedents of thos2 who were arrested as a result of the labor troubles and who were given jail terms. Szerbatchy came to Canaoa in April, 1927, on the 5.3. Lancas- E75 IRE RES IRR ICOE IRE TRE ORES "a | latter . had no right to oraer | board of inquiry to examine tria, to visit his father, Mr, Tas- WEES URES HOLE HDL MIRE SIDES INE SHORES REE 'SATURDAY Is 95¢c DAY Inf Simpson's Oshawa Toytown 3 - peso PHONE ORDERS FILLED ON ALL ITEMS. PHONE BIG 27INCH CRYING DOLLS Dressed in lace trimmed or- gandie dress with hood to match, hard-to-break com- position head and arms. Saturday 95¢ Soft furry plush cloth, with moveable head and limbs, squeaks when pressed, Col- ors of yellow, pink, mauve, peach, About 13 95 inches high. Saturday Cc CHINA TEA SETS Showing blue dragon pat- tern on nice glazed china. 21 pleces in all, 95¢ Saturday ..eeee.. WHISTLING TRAIN ON | TRACK circular track, whistling locomotive with tender, coach, semaphore, tunnel and station, Saturday ...... 95¢ 4-piece > DOLL'S FOLDING GO-CARTS Blue enamelled steel with foot rest and rubber tired Yisc wheels, handle is 28 inches high, Saturday TOY STEEL DUMP TRUCK Heavy guage metal steel fitted with dumping lever and rubber tired disc wheels. Size 18 x 6 x 2% inches high. 95¢ Saturday ...eeee. STEERING SLEIGHS 55 inches long with steel runners and hardwood top, varnished finish, 95¢ Saturday TOY ELECTRIC STOVES Hydro approved 2 burners, one in oven finished In green enamel, size 8 inches long, 43% Inches wide and 8 inches high. Complete with cord and plug. Saturday .. 95¢ RIN INAV IDV IND BUDDY DIE HIDE [IRE TR CHILDREN'S ROCKING CHAIRS Of hardwood in natural finish with red trim. Suit- able for children up to six peer iene 996 THE COMPANY voser MD 5O LIMITED ARR LIT HUIS OIF URI UFSNEIBI LIT LISRG BUFFALO BILL GUN, HOLSTER AND BELT OUTFITS long repeating gun, leather holster and ammunition beit. Complete with 3 boxes of caps, Saturday : : : : : : : : : : 3 San y tor. "Huh," replied the diner, only got two bits." "That's What I meant," said the proprietor, dropping the twenty-five cents Into the cash register and thanking his guest. What's the matter with' Diego, California, where a citi- zen reports that after consuming a melon, a small steak, and a cou- ple of quarts of French friede. two bunches of celery, six hard rolls, a quarter of a pound of but- ter, a baked appic with cream and two cups of coffee in a res- taurant, he asked the proprietor what he owed him. "One buck," sald the proprie- chereau submitted ,and inasmuch ag he has remained in this coun- try since, has acquired Canadian domicile, so he could not be con- sidered an immigrant and, not coming under the jurisdiction of the Minister of Immigration, the wr "The law gives a man the right to open his wife's letters," says a learned jurist. But it doesn't give him the nerve. his case. Mr. Taschereau claimed that £gerbatchy could not be deport- ed as a result of the findings of this board. Marie Louis Beaulieu, for the Department of Immigration, sub- mitted his plea, after which Chief Justice Sir Francois Lem- feux reserved his decision. Szerbatchy was one of the 14 who were given six-month jail terms at Amos, and brought to Quebec to serve them. They all had their records probed by the board of inquiry and as a result eight have been deported, and the remaining five are walt- ing for deportation. 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