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PAGE TWO i 7 inate ia DAILY TIMES, THUR SDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1932 rere day Ue 0 » Bal & CRANE NENA ENA E NEAR ANE ANNAN ANNE ANNAN "Ex-Fiancee" . by Ruby M. Ay ENEMA EEE EERE NNER : ¥ instalments: | Weston had gone to Africa or some- Synopsis of onathan Corbie, SambHage uate, - son of the newly-rich rbies, gov to -know Priscilla Marsh, of the + blue-! ed but benkrupt Marsh when her hunter bolted ugh complimented her up' 3 her marrying wealth was his only hope as he had raised ~ a 'check of & man named Dawson |puts it." d 'would to prison unless Hi aad e priscilla had alwa! ehielded Hugh and she decided she must lead Jonathan on to propose, but he surprised her by declaring his love. The next day she asked him for inice ndied Bounds gas ~ ough to get out of his trouble, Brite Hoved Clive Weston. The day Jonathan proposed Clive ace cepted a better position out in East Africa with a rubber cgmvany, and asked her to marry him. She forc- ed herself to say she did not love him enough.: When Jonathan's cousin, Lena, came to visit the Cor- bies, something in Prisciila's man- ner led him to ask her if she was jealous and to think for the first time that she might love him. He ki! + son 'would not get his money until she merried Jonathan. Jonathan douhtfully promised to come when Hugh phoned later saying hls sis- ter wanted to cee him. She asked : his forgiveness, then agreed to marry him within a week. INSTALMENT 18 Priscilla woke on the morning of her wedding day with a dull feeling of depression, Jt was a bricht day, +, with a touch of frost in the eir. "Happy is the bride the sun shines on," she told herself cynically. Such a strange wedding--not in the least as she had always im- agined she woul" be matried. No bridesmaids, no wedding dress; just herself and Jonathan and one or two relatives driving off to a dingy registrar's office. Mrs. Corbie had been loud in her protestations. She did not think any 'one could be legally married who did not go to church with 2 long trail of bridesmaids, and the usual showers of confetti, and the "Voice that Breathed o'er Eden" to triumphantly sanctify the proceed- irigs. She had done her best to dis- suade Jonathan from this hurried ceremony. "I hate fuss," was all he would say. "But surely "Priscilla would like ' her friends to be there ?" his mo- ther objected. "I never knew a girl "yet who didn't like a proper wedd- ing. Any one would think you had something to be ashamed of." "I 'don't . care what any one thinks " Jonathan retorted. Priscilla's father was equally dis- tressed. "My oniy daughter !" he lament- ed. "Surely you could have heen married in church, my dear ?" Priscilla said she could not see that it made any difference. . "We can't afford a big wedding, anyway," she said. "And Jonathan would hate it." So at twelve o'clock they were to drive up to London, returning home afterward to say good-by to Mr. Marsh, who was not well enough to be present at the ceremony. Jonathan had made all sorts of . plans to give Priscilla a wonderful honeymoon. Italy, Austria -- Monte Carlo--all the places he knew she ed to visit. He was impatient for the quiet ceremony to be over so that he could take her away * from every one and start their new _ life together, Hugh was happier than any of them. His difficulties had been dis- posed of once for all, and he did not take too seriously the fact that Jonathan had impressed upon him that it was the last time he |. need look to him for help. He had had similar threats made to him be fore by other people upon whom he had sponged, and had often found them relenting. He got up early the morning cf the wedding and finding it sunny, walked down the village street. He had gotten a new suit for the occasion which he had not paid for and which he had no intention of paying {cv, but he had promised the tailor that he would see that Jona- than went to him for his entire wardrobe. "He's a decent chap," he had told the man casually. "Not one of us, you know--dresses terribly, but I've . premised to put him right and bring : an to you. He's got heaps oi mon- So altogether, he was feeling very pleased with himself as he saunter- ed down the village street, It all seemed part of the pleasing | scheme of things that he should run into the one gir! in the neighbor- hood who interested him--possibly for the reason that she never ceased i to tell him he was anvidle good-for- + nothing, and he found the situation ¥ novel, er : ; Her name was Mary Lawler, 'and i she was by irony of fate, the vicars daughter, a healthy sporting. girl who liyed an outdoor life and paid | her way on her father's small sti- pend. She was driving a cheap two-seat- er car, and she stopped when she saw Hugh, . "Hello," she said cheerily, "Why 50 early ?" . ," Hugh answered, thinking how amazing it was she could look s0 fresh and charming at such an early hour, Most of the girls of his acquaint- ance, always excepting his sister, seldom to be seen before mid- day, and then they appeared look- ng somewhat jaded and artificial, ertainly not so innocently pretty as his girl. For the hundredth time e found himself wishing he had oney so that he could ask her to marry him. It neve "occurred to him that even ary would never seriously have that if only he had | h fe nongy. the vrorld and all that isa herein would have been his for the | had changed " she felt as if to a stranger, "You're out early, £00," he said. "I've taken father to the station," gry said. "He's got a meeting in don, and he went by the early Jtugh. she continue thought] iting for Him to speak "Ithought | wi him getting the runaway horse. [this , and cover a multitude of retur: serious, though she smiled when he bent to kiss her. to all of us." as good as he gives down the law, amed, that's all IT can say !" think I have any choice 7" ed. "Jonathan that night 1 after we--we accept those terms--for your rake." | r he raved. off a few he think always the cur like Corbje--" " said so scores getting 80 I'm Turned out of merry hell am I - haps Mr. to do? Per ideas to 502" you. start abroad---" in Soiie business 1 sort of business 3 fit for ? no te think Ym me manager little shops. should stand thing 1" than. Well, that was ed to her just then; was 80 soon to be man for whom she h: had he been hung with diamonds | love. © had no spark of d his way, He went through |seemed, she dared mot contemplate, It (o¥ imposeible that pris she Soemad in because 1's' cheap." "By. the|ber dreams of romance pingss. She felt as if in where 2" "So I did." "Well, I could have declared I saw off the London trair Hugh laughed. "Weston is miles away scorching on Africa's sunny shores as the hymn so poetically Shy : She start- Shigine again, "What time is "Twelve o'clock we leave here, I believe." "I'll come in and say good-by to Priscilla and wish her " She Dt a he re wave, THe early sunshine had clouded over, and the air felt chilly. ' Pris. cilla was lucky to be getting 'out of such a climate, Hugh thought en- viously. In a few days she,would be in south of Fr 1 Priscilla was doing well for her- self, and in a way she had him to thank for her good fortune. Of course, Corbie wasn't exactly an at- tractive fellow, but you couldn't have his money would defects. a was downstairs when he home. She looked pale and evel "Well, old girl?" He patted her cheek. "So the great day has ar- rived, eh 2" "Yes" - "I met Mary down in the village Just now. She's coming over to wish you happiness." "That's kind of her." Hugh suddenly remembered what Mary had said about Clive Weston. He was about to mention it, but a glance at his sister's face checked the impulse. No good stirring up that old trouble. Besides it was im- possible that Clive could have been on the London train, "He sat down at the breakfast table with her. There was a ques- tion troubling Hugh which he had times during the last week, and he asked it now rather anxiously. "Hasn't anything been settled about the future yet? Where are you to live, I mean ?" Priscilla flushed a little. "It's not settled, but I think Jonathan will agree to go on living here, with fa- ther. He knows I can't very well leave him." Her brother' looked relieved. "That's all right then." any Teel Etew it was not of eir father Hugh was thinking but of himself and with a sudden feel- ing of resentment against his sel- fishness she said deliberately: .. "What will you do, Hugh ?" He stared at her. "What1l I do? Why, stay here, of course." "Jonathan will not allow that" Priscilla sald slowly. "Not allow it!" The angry color rushed to his face. "Who the devil is he to dictate where I shall live 2" "It will be his house if he pays off the mortgage and makes all the ne- cessary repairs. He will have a right to say who is to live here. He is willing for me to have fathcr, of course, but----" She broke off in distress, "But he won't have me, is that it ?" Hugh sald furiously. "Well who the hell wants to live with him anyway ?" "Hugh, don't talk like that. Jona- than has been very good to you--- "And he ought to be. He's getting for a grocer's son like you." "Hugh! I will not allow you to say things like that !" { 1 damn well please. It's coming to something if you're going to side with that fello turn me out of the house." *I'll say what I "You're not being turned out." "What is it then ? If you're going! to let an interloper come in and lay! you ought to be ash. She met his eyes quietly. "Do you she ask- made his own terms --when he came back. quarreled. I had to 2 pushed back his chair and "I'll be even "Just because he's paid paltry hundreds. Doesn't you're worth it? That's way with a low-bred Hugh "Well, you know I'm right, You t care a hang for him, you've of times. It's no use up on your high horse ncw. to be turned out, am 11! my own home, "What, Jonathan Corbie has som offer on that subject al- "He sald he was n willing to help some business, or go Hugh's face was a study. "Start he raved. "What he'd like to make of one of his father's The idea, that you by and allow such » Priscilla sald nothing. She felt hopelessly w and h ol Krew. ot eary eartsick, She view Jonathan when she looked heart unjustly shared h resentment. y d his anger and from his hi point of was right, and yet at her brot er An interloper he had called Jona- what he seem- the man who her husband; the At first, a long while ago now, it had almost, liked him; e had been so kind and consider- te. But during the last week he ch utterly, so that now she was to be married The future was some sh had had: and hap. the last few Fh i looked ¥ unconvinged. - "Of course if you say so--" ed her the been on the point of asking many | | Read What Mre, H. M. Lewis . It's something, to marry a girl Ii Ontario Lady Was Relieved of | Ww and with him for this |" | * Piles Go Quick THE OSHAWA : | Parkin last Monds, his angry Hugh 2 Bae Huu Ly | went on 4 sup- t doesn't matter to you what of me? Perhaps you want me out of the way, too. Nice, ais- terly affection, I must say. You've "Haven't I shown you how much I care ?" Priscilla asked passionate- ly. "Haven't I given up everis.hing for you ?" "Oh, that old tale--I'm sick of it. You've given up nothing, my girl I know that. If Weston walked into the room this minute--" He broke off as old Soames ap- peargd in the doorway. "I, beg" your pardon, Miss Pris- sflla," he in his dry voice, "but Mr, Weston has called and would Solo = ' ---- Mrs. (Rev.) Edmund Tink, and son, of Chicago, called on C. J. and Mrs, Stevenson last Sunday. Rev. E, ; on the Gréenwood ieircuit an many friepds while here. On Wednesday, Dec. North Oshawa, to Mr. and Mrs, Howard Farndale, (nee Alice Bell) a son. ' Mrs. V, Parkin ing several days Toronto. Miss Mabel Harbron spent the week end with her mother here. The Woman's Association met in the Hall last Thursday afternoon. Although the numbers were few, a very pleasant time was spent apd a quilt was made, Mrs. Annie Har- bron served a bountiful lunch. The election of officers will be held at the home of Mrs. R. V. Mowbray in January. Mr. Chas. Crew has been suffer- ing from an attack of sciatica and is under Dr. J. Moore's care. At time of writing he is a little bet- t made s been spend- h relatives in er, Mr. J. Richardson and son, of Oshawa, is spending a few days vith the former's sister, Mrs. An- vie Harbron. The first meeting of the Young People's Society was held at the Hall on the evening of Tue=day, Nov. 29th, with Mrs. (Rev.) Hor- ton in charge. The following of- ficers were elected: Pres., Mrs. Horton: 1st Vice, Edna Stevenson: Sec., Florence Mowbray; Asst Sec., Archie Bell; Treas., Roxen: Lidgett; Organist, Avdrev Bell Asst. Organist, Muriel Bell; Tead er of Devotional, Archie Bell Leader of Missionary, Mrs. Stell Teader of Citizenshin, Howard Broome; Literary and Social. Mrs. N. Gibson; Leader of Social part of each meeting, O. Lawton and Florence Mowbray; Lunch Com- mittee, Jean Lidgett and Marion | Stevenson. These meetings will be | held every Tuesday evening at §| o'clock. Evervbody weleome. Mrs. R. V. Mowbray. Mrs. Rodd, Mrs. A. Harbron and Misses Flor- ence Mowbray and Roxena l.idgett called on friends in Oshawa Mon- dav last. Mr. and Mrs. L. Heard, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Heard and familv. of Oshawa, called on Albert and Mrs. If You Are Suffering | with Kidney Trouble Has To Say Abcut Dodd's Kidney Pills {home of Mrs. Tink was a former pastor (in Osh Mr. and Mrs. Wage and fam- ily spent Sunday with relatives in Stouffville, Miss Florence Mowbray had tea with the Misses Lid, on Sun- day. Mr. A. Parkin and family Sun- dayed with Mr. Fred Parkin and family, / "Balsam The yearly meeting of the Wo- man's Association was held at the Wednesday afternoon, with the president, Mrs, J. Ww rd in the After the business of the sacted Rev. F. Hor- during the election of officers, Jesulting as follows: Pres. Mrs. J. Ward; Vice Pres., Mrs. D. Broome; Secretary, Mrs. Wm. Har- bron; Treasurer, Mrs. Geo. Wilson. Mrs. R, Percy and Mrs. Bradley of Myrtle Station, visited on Sun day at D. Broome's. Miss Gertrude Parrott has rve- turned home after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Jones. The ladies of the church here are packing a bale of fruit and clothing, to be sent to the needy awa. A and Mys. I. MegAvoy and visited on Sunday with friends. chair. year was | ton presid PR Mar! "+" Almonds . ALMONDS SCHOOL: REPORT For First Term §r. 1V.--Hon.-- Donald Kemp- thoyne, Marjorie McGregor, Patri- cia O'Connor, Valentine Bentley, Bruce McGregor, James Mclvor. Pass--Thomas Mclvor. Jr. IV.--Hon.-- Betty McQuay. Pass--Doris Moore, Dorothy Rob- erts, Reta Salisbury, Eunice Rich- ards and Vernon Moore equal. Jr. IIL.--Hon.-- Helen Mackey, Hanson Richards, Peggy Kemp- thorne, Jim Mackey, Grace Lee, Margaret Osborne, Margaret Pas- coe, Homer Boake. Pass--Elmer Lee, Bernieced Salisbury, Donald Kemp and George O'Connor equal, Floyd Pilkey. II.--Mary MeQuay, Robert Guy, Charlie Dunbar. First -- Rnth Salisbury, Elgin Richards, William Mclvor, George Boake, 1 B.-- Kenneth "Pascoe, Gordon Harris, Robert Mackey, Morgan O'- Connor. Fred Guy: Sr. Pr.--Donald McQuay, How- ard Johnston. A.--Jackie Scott. Ronal! Pascoe, Douglas Shortt, George Dunbar, Camilla Mackey. G. A. Graham, teacher. Brougham Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Carter of Greenriver, celebrated their 45th anniversary of their wedding Dee, 7th, with their daughter, Mrs Albert Gray and family, Sympathy is felt for the C. Hood family of the 4th concession during these days of the serious illness of their son in Oshawa Hospital The board of health of Pickering township held their final meeting oi the year in the town hall on Satur- lay aftetnoon _ Mrs, Lemon visit Hood, on ¢ (ay, Mrs. Neal, of Markham, was a week-end visitor © at the liome, Mr. Bellsmith of the garage i sufferiny from a scvere cold. Mr, and Mrs. W. Knox took a motor trip to Huron county recent- ed her brother, Kidney and Bladder Trouble Novar Ont, Dec. 15 (Special). | "I can say that Dodd's Kidney Pills have done me a whole lot | of good!' writes Mrs. Herbert M. | Lewis, a well-known resident of this place. "Four years ago I was troubled with kidney and | bladder trouble. It was get- | , ting worse all the time. [I tried everything but in vain. I was advised to use Dodd's Kidney Mlls, and after taking three : boxes my trouble ended, I am greatly in favor of Dodd's Kid- ney Pills and use them all the time." Do you realize what an import- ant part your kidneys play in | your bodily health and length of ! life?. To be well the kidneys | must thoroughly' cleanse the | blood of all poisonous waste. | Slugeish kidneys permit waste impurities to remain in the | blood, causing a slowing up of the system, Assist tho kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills. No Salves----No Cutting Thousands who have itching, bleeding or protruding piles have not yet learned that quick and lasting relief can only be accom- plished with an internal medi- cine, Neither salves nor supposi- tories remove the cause. Bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The hemorrhoidal veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak--the parts almost dead, To get rid of Piles an internal medicine must be used to stimulate the circulation, drive out the thick impure blood, heal and restore the affected parts, Dr. J. 8. 'Leonhardt, after years of study, found a real in- ternal Pile remedy. He called his discovery HEM-ROID, and pre- scribed it for 1000 patients with success in over 900 cases, and then decided every Pile sufferer, no matter how stubborn their case, might try his prescription with a money back guarantee. HEM-ROID tablets have such a wonderful record of success in this eity that Jury & Lovell and all good druggists {nvite you to try HEM-ROID and guarantee money refunded if it does not ly and while away visited the form- er Miss Mair, now Mrs, Fairservice, of Blythe, who sent gre 'ings to the old' Brougham friends. Mrs. W. Knox home for the winter, Mr, Thomas Phil's had the mis- fortune to have 3 lot of chickens "tolen, one night recently while the family were absent {rom home, very tew farmers on No, 7 Highway in this vicinity, but have met similar losses during the last few months Mr, Jackso. "is confined to bed and continues very weak. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harvey were Toronto visitors on Thursday last, Rev. Mr. McCormick of Thorn- ton, was the minister on Sunday af- ternoon and delivered a good mes- sage, was also able to meet the con- gregation in a fine friendly fashion leaving a good impression on the congregation, ' Mrs. Howard Malcom spent a cauple of days with her brother, W, J. Brown and family of Toronto this week, * Mrs. R. D, Milicr is making sat- isfactory progress re y pital. Mr, McWhirters' sister, Mrs. Dunn and little daughter of Picton, ce guests a+ tha McWhirter home this week. The beet ring members held their an ual oyster surner in the town hall on Thursday evening. the hall being comfortably filled, There was an abundance of well-cooked oyst- ers and well laden tables of all kinds of appetizing edibles, When all were served, Mrs. B., Harvey at the piano, led in singing O Canada, and other favourite songs. Mr, Harvey then followed with tw» songs sang as only he can sing such songs. Mr. White and Eddie Hiltz also furnished violin and harmonica selections, then followed a group of moving pictures, On account of il- ness Mr, Croskery had to return home but Mr. McWhirter and T C. Brown manipulated the lantern and pictures. The meeting was clos- ed with God Save the King. The floor was then cleared and the dan- cers spent a counle of hours in a very enjoyable dance. The 'com- munity tender their thanks to the committee in charge, for their kind invitation to share in his pleasant evening, Audley Sorry to report that Chas. Bell is not much better. eeks she had grown suddenly old, " end your Pile misery, The Club met at the home of on | David Jones, on| L A It SS 2 35 YO that surpass any offering . 5 BLENDED INDIA INDIA ORANGE EB EE LEE A & P this week offers exceptions! values fine teas at real '"before-the~ ASSAMand ib. & Q- [TN pegs \S SS, 1 Ne # Ay Right now, when every penny counts, A & P savings are doubly important. With A & P prices lower than they have been for many years, you can easily save enough to pay for at one more Ch for your holiday feast await you. Make up your lists now, the A & P, and buy that extra gift with what you save! OUR OWN SILVERBROOK BRAND PASTEURIZED CREAMERY BUTTER! of recent years-- b. eX ib. 10 Gilt HE N i PEKOE | SPECIAL 1b. N § AE XE BEST LOIN AND RIB 3-1b. BLEND 2%c Pkg. 100 oy AN MAN A am PA CA PAK YO YAK BR BA mr PAN RA PY CHOPS 79- ib. 2 Ibs. SMOKED BREAKFAST B ACON By the Piece 1b. | 3 SLICED... c0000e000000s. LB. 150 MINCEMEAT Homemade 1b. 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Pa PO Po A A EA Ea PO A DAILY EGG BAG Mash Feed $2.19 Scratch Feed $1.69 Cherry Cake 1b. 25¢ Raisin Loaf: 6e OUR OWN ANN PAGE Large 24-o0z. BREAD mis Ge EXTRA SPECIAL? CHASE & SANBORN : COFFEE. 1.47. Spy Apples Six Quart Basket 35¢ . 1 [J 100 LBS. s 100 4 LBS. [] EE A A a A a A a a Be A SA EA A PAS EA PA PA BR po wh A .20- 11. ERE VA Be 2 Yr a 2 2 De Be Ds J Ye ALL BRAN BEST PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS FOR EGGS. ASK OUR STORE MANAGER. THE CREAT Dg ATLANTIC ¢ PACIFI LIMITED OF CANADA : Jf LP JR Ye 2 2, ee. SS Te 20 2 0, 20 YA 2. i. 0: Be Be Be Ya Ye BU, TEA CO. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Winters on Monday night, when officers were elected for the ensuing year, as follows: Hon. Pes, G. Winters; Pres., George Puckrin; 1st Vice, 8. R. Wonnacott; 2nd Vice, Fyfle Innis; Sec.Treag., Miss Jean An- nan; Directors, Mrs. M. Bryant, Mrs. Geo. Field, Mr. G. Winters, Times Classified Ads. get results, Myrtle Myrtle, Dec. 12--Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, of Oshawa, upon the gift of a baby boy in their home, Mr. Wilson lived here prior to moving to the A two months ago. r. Phillip Parroty of Oshawa, spent the week-end with his daugh- found it a fitting setting for this unpleas.... annual event, 'to wend : their way to Brooklin and cash in. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson and son, Mrs. Robert Heron, and: Mr. Bill Young attended Miss K. \Volfe's recital in Toronto last week, ; : b Mr. Oscar H. Downey 'spent last week in Guelph ' ter, Mrs. Charlie Taylor. The Willing Workers class met at the home of their teacher, Mrs. A. Carmichael, last week and spent a social evening, mingling business with pleasure they decided on giv- ing a fowl supper and play staged by Whitby talent, Winter came in full force for the week-cad and on Monday those who delayed paying their taxes