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oy = THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1930 | { . u ' kets filled with groceries, meat, fruit, | port holds, Cansilans must spend 4 | 'with a sort of discontented darlin: "Would I be horribly in the way let me see--a week from today?" the asked. Margaret had glanced 'nterroga. tively at Btapley, Stanley st Maj. garet, on oot veteran fighter, Adam Dobson, reeve or many years, and one of the stal- arts on the County Council Board, viections were held iy Cannington rly this month : MANY FAMILIES INWHITBY 70 GET The Secret of MARGARET YORKE 7 By Kathleen Norris pS The Btery Thus Vazl Margaret Yorke, 8 Mew York 85) is companion tv Mrs, Cutting bi Californie, sud guverusss Lv Mea, Cuttings winall udopied son, dim, Btaniey Crittenden, Mrs. Cutting's nephew, 8 much ate tracted tu Margurct, Mrs. Cute ting tells Marguret that Mrs, Theobnid, of New York, the fosme er Ehiriey Vileon, and once Biase ley's fancee, is evinng buck to Bot 8 divorce AL the mention of Cuyier 4 #, Mare The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and oews will be received of the Whitt y Branch Office ot Gasette snd Chronicle. ~Telephone 23. After Busin ss Hours howe 759 REPRESENTATIVE- JAMES H, ORMISTON CIVIC ELECTION TALKS QUIET + INTHE TOWNSHIPS toys 3 { A LI | - t at ail" Margaret Lad ae. ins of yours, the Peterses, from |[tUred Bbiriey then, smiling, And 'The Dalles- don't you remember Ehiriey, angry and suspleious, Lad that they came to your aunt's fun-| BOP back to her own table decid. eral and said that they might se) | PB that she would not go to "Up. thelr house up there and live in a | ends" at all, warmer climate How about| (Copyright, that " Syndicate, Inc,) TRACED ORIGIN OF " Cheer and Weliare the thousand a member of th . (1 vr of t J. H, Ore y mentioned for reeve, { councillors hae far declared theniselye Numination meetings at wore are lvely, tenent wlways furnished nominati t potyvithstan endite p None he 1930 by The Loi) | | | said, tired. "I'll wire them." Les amended, The door opened, and Nors ap {Jim came fn, Jimmie, es'd an (rosy and bLungry, threw himself into Btan'y arms, and a confusion | of changes and meal-ordering fo}. | srooklin neis el fe seeing | J candies, and other things, plain but | kreater sum in the West Indjes fu substantial, she various churches | order that the Island citizens may the needy, and these, with can become heavy purchasers, | brought by the Boy Scouts, and other | The United Empire ¢lub has a I by volunteer workers to many homes | Foprosamtative citizens of the Capi- Fuel will alsy be provided where it [8], Many of them are busines. | The Christm "in the gencral interests of better 1e Christmas | id A Wi yw reaching | business I'he club's report gaye on stated on Monday night that boty, cen Cenada and the West 1g. was confident that this amount | 316% wold be . ts ' aro complementary, the one to the 2 alized t tended en -------- ns realized that the Fund inten Jyseer. the report goes on. "There of Council Chamber Is a Very | oi 2a Mr Canadian Ler : hith t of the Canadian Le- | query cach hos to sel) and cach vo. Busy Placz Today--Vets. Rion 3 that the children of quires the products of the other, | n will play the rol . f Santa Claus | tion oxist apd it would appear that Bilirey any a child, Liinging toys and | everything is favorable Lo n mutus) | ind #hire about Margaret in love have contributed "White Gifts" for |be placed in a position where they | {and other donations, will be delivered | membership largely composed of is required men and the study was undertaken ar sig President 0 natural-logical trade route les 11 re & " "ue " exceeded, hecause the eiti- I'hese two parts of the Empire O CALry o vinter, 10 carr n all wint 16 no competition between the pro- veterans are not forgotten, 'The Les | Cheap, rapid mer to) «X np, means of transportn- Remember Kiddies I 1s 3 {1s and themeeives fallin {4 hu ito + | lowed, In Pickering Township ' Y 24 | No far as can be learned, Keeve G | Luther Middleton is Likely to Le un» ] i] Ld 1 Of paped in Plekering township, he ter has Leen in vogue (0 It erst wl ' | ears | Reeves of Whitby and Pick- : ering Townships May Be Unoppozed two-year r i net yu! that Mr, methe Count ON mdidate for the I'he nomwirdtion meet. nahin will take place Up in Thorah It I unthority that the townshin, John Ross, reeve fo ny vh tired last vear again be in ti | he me \f{ Aecording to word from Brooklin, I Whithy 1 shi usy capital, | there is very little likelihood of an | will he election for 1931 A nomination | Lip in 193) meeting will be held next Monday ling ror the tos ufternoos tl yoship hall in the 4 | village, commencing at or lone) followed by th { ratcpaye i Fhe present hev, whe held offic will n ih | be oppo there ur ws that Sree n, i 1 | Wire HUG eet 1 1 learns on HH Charles Mac: |p r lor on ur, ed, . Howey 1 W. Croxa 1a k the te Toner and a Boa 3% Keeve, NATE, will L "nt q Ine Hi be y Cha rn ~ understor | Fhe yvills py An old Christmas Javorite in a NEW PARIS GARB HE Brownie, always a favorite Christmas gift, has become more beautiful than ever, You can now buy it here in blue, brown, grey, green er red for as little as £3.25, . The news Beau Brownie, a smaller, gayer edition of the Brownie, 11 lity 114! jore colorful touch by way of a design on the front at nd colored enamels, Achoice of colors, $4.25 and $5.23. Karn"s Dru" Store Next 1, 'hone B78 | caption SPRING MATTRESS A splendid mattress for every housewife who appreciates true sleeping comfort, The product of thirty years of experience and expert craftsmanship, 'The hundreds of tiny coil springs in the Marshall are the secret of its luxurious rest-giving A, and of its world-wide popularity, The Marshall responds instantly to the slightest pressure, yielding ently to every curve and movement, resting and lulling you to deep, ealthful sleep. Let us show you this famous line of mattresses--a grade to suit every purse. Bleep Make: Speci Prices: Pramjer.... Regal (Cotton upholstered) * (Hair upholstered)... EXTRA SPECIAL! 1 Marshall Spring Felt Mattress; 1 Sagless Spring; 1 Steel Bed, yralnut finish, 2 in, post Can spply these in 4 ft. 6 in, 4 ft, an t. 3 in, sizes, Regular price, $42.00, Sale Price . . iin rai $28.95 Luke Furniture Co. 63 King St. E. Phone 78-79 Used Car Special 11928 CHEV, SEDAN in Perfect LL $375.00 1-102 ESSER COLRE Lie © $505.00 Te anTIAC COACH In Ne cr $695.00 11929 ESSEX COACH $685 00 $465 00 Fon eaten Tine 39500 SAREE RAR a 1--1928 ESSEX COACH, Can't tell from new ........... | ternoon | mance to commence, | nationhood? Ross, Ames & Gartshore Co.,Ltd. 185 KING STREET W, OSHAWA HUDSON--=ESSEX PHONE 1100 HONE 1160 70,000 Thanks to the generosity ol sev. eral organizations ad private citizens, Whithy families will Ceive ( kets bel I'hursday, the bulk of them being livered on Tuesday, All day Monday goods contribmted hy citizens, + loaded into the Council Cham h 1! distribution centre and We Christin ! H will « Fuesday, i tus bas over sixty fe iristnia nie ade h Chieey four proces re Lr | other good things, No one needy veteran's family will be overlooked by the Christmas Cheer Fund, In to 1 has received donations nut com moditie will he found id 1s open and the will meet after Christmas Yoard of ioney, the Fund of fruit, vege flour, potatoes, {or f addition ol all wi 1 tl lt sl nate IBY Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives Phone No, 53 G00 BOWMANVILLE CHILDREN FETED Guests at Royal Theate Matinee--Receive Candy From Rotarians public 1 f of Over hundred tudents were Royal Treatre at g special matines at the Roynl Theatre yesterday af- Long before two o'clock scheduled for tha perfor six the guests the the time u huge crowd outside { idiness for the sh opened 1 of ehildren gathered theatye in Wi eager re ie to ttime on doors ere chool children a vus only a very sho avallablo space was mnde to make r fallows were others kn en arly turned room and « had to be wecommodation ven tickets to att rman ram manager msisted of t ¢. a two Ride Em favorite the pecial prog a" wmaln ny and this « 1 Rough Roman reel Cowhoy dv entitled, and the old Fable, this ono under the The Escaping Hound Many of the children had not to a show for a owing to theh of work and oved tient com Lanop considerable fathers belng thoroughly ens As each ehild theatre, Rotarians were present t Ish them a real happy Christmas and present them witha! bag of candy and unts time hoy they the came out of the 0 Vv ree BRITISH PREMIER SPEAKS PLAINLY (Continued from page larad: "Whatever our ¢ all Indians, If we are united have a wonderful future before It 1a to our common cltizenship In the future that must ture ill our heart It is on the futur Ve must concentrate dal + apply tl 1 are we u We project ciple: | Progr ay," und that ever Ll going toward u 0p mar I pectiull future constant] ently in Ind of our diffieultle impo n I to make (A me our 1 Ihe expected' thore many unofficial conve fore the conference Dec, 3b I'remle; spending Christmas at the prime ministers' country Ia taking ts down there to disen the | | TRININAD SEFH'N SELF-GOVERNMENT Appointment of Royal Commission Asked By Legislative Council y will. hb reationg b ugain mee! Ma Choquer 1 wil liom Port of Spain, Trintdad, Dee, 23 ~Trinidad, the most southerly 13 land of the Rritish West Indies, wants self-government, A resolu: tlon asking for the appointment of a Royal Commission to Inquire into the granting of self-government was moved and adopted in thd leg- felative council, adopted hy the gov. ornor and executive counell, and passed on to the British Secretary for the Colonie If the British Government ac favorably and appoin! vocommi glon, it 's posaiblo siallar resulu tions will he moved throughout the West Indies. Eventually, give men the Indies visualize o new commonwealth in the Atlantic Porm of Government Trinidad, avith a population of 400,000, is an important producer of cocoa, sugar, and many other commoditios, The capital, Port-of =8pain, is one of the finest cities In the Indies, with a population of Trinidad with Tobago is governed hy a govern ppointed by the Deltlsh Government, alded by an executive council, and by a progr | remainder Ingham, a | heen | out | uggested let | Donald, | NEWS ABOUT TOWN Teacher Resigns Miss I. Whitton, for the past two terms, teacher of French and Mod erns at the Bowmanville High School, resigned this week to-tuke in poeition in n western Ontario (lo): legiate Tostitute Her place on tho staff here will bo filled for the of the term hy Bruce former teacher, who resigned some years ago for rea [ sons of health, Mr, Ingham comes from Port Hope Cheer Vor Veterans President 11, M, Cotton, owmanville Branch of the Can | ndian Leglon, announced ye erday the result of an appeal and sale of the for the purpose of providing Christmus Cheer for needy ex.ser-. fu the town, The sum was raised, with a great erodit going to Major EK of the Cit \ men ( $01 den) of mith Ferguson who sold 65 tickets | of the total he executive wish to ex thelr thanks to the ecltizens of Bowmanville for thelr response | to thelr appeal and aro gratified to know that the gervices rendered hy the men who will be affected by ! the response, han not, heen forgot. ten by a grateful pualie, Naved Itsy Own Neck and Mre, Walter Nash, of treet east, had hen in flock de her little bit of extra giving for Christmas lust week when it lald an egg welghing five ounces, Christmas Concert Tonight The annual Christmas tree nt Audrew's Preshyterian Church is being Geld in the basement of the 'church this evening. A splen- did program has been arranged and the minister urges all members of the congregation to be present with thelr families twenty per cent press Mr Ki thelr a Bt leginlatiy 13 'unoelal 4 The Sir Horace BOv. members ernor | Excellency Woyntt When the resolution was accept. d by the executive, the Colonial lecretary sald ho was authorized [to make ft elear that represedtative | 'overnment was recornized, It |'was the polley of the Imperial Gov- ernment that Crown colonies should ndvanced by (time to time of a fuller representa tiv government The Govern mont, he said, of unofMeial members of the Houne and would submit the resolution to ihe Secretary of State for the Col at London, Proud of Empire " I'he ounecil Spal hy the Mayor of Port-of- Captain Cipriani, who sala he work and experience of Com. misalons such as ho was trying to have appointed had heen responsi- hile the butlding of the Empire It the West Indies could de their Hitle bit In helping to bulld this wonderful organization theres would ho a great deal for them be prowd of I'he Labor Government, in 1028, pledged to glve a responsible form of government to certedn colonies when they asked for ft and {t was reiterated fn 1030 and pressure wag brought to bear on the subject by Miss Susan Lawrence in her address the Labor Commonwealth con- ference The duty of the people of these Colonies was to demand from the Imperial Government that they live up to the pledges given, He quot- ed from the King's Speech at the opening of the Indian round-table Jonference. Io also referred to the fuct that Mr. Morgan is going {to bring the matter up in the House {of Commons and assured the Gove jernment that similar resolutions | would be moved throughout the Iongy and breadth of the West In. | ¢ ies, CANADA IN ROLE OF 'BIG BROTHER' In Order to Create Markets Canada Must Assist Bri- tish West Indies Ottawa, Ont, Dec Canada {must assume a temporary role of [| "big brother" to the Dritish West Indies if the full possiblities of trade between these parts of the Empire are to bo attained, says a report jgsued by the Empire Club of Ottawa following a study of the subject. In other words, the re. y counell of 12 offielal und | the granting from | welcomed the views resolution was moved in the | {expansion of trade," | A number of special problems arising from the particular econo. mic and political conditions exist- lent in the colonies are recognized by the elu, Lowever, iy consider. Ing possibilities of furthicr develop. {ng tho trade, "Oenerally speaks Ling," the yeport says, "it fs appar |ent that to a considerable extent | Canada must tor some ting play the part of big brother. In order to create a greater market for Cange dian products, Canada will be fore. ed Lo assist the colonies in fncrens- Ing thelr purchasing power. 'The compuratively smal), seattered pop- | ulation, over ninety per cent, color. ed, I4 at present iu no position te become a heavy purchaser of any. thing hut the nccessities of life, staple foods and cheap clothing, A market for other goods will arise | only when the economic status of | the population is raised through a greater development of their natur. {u resources, 'In other words, Ca | nada must purchase more In order | thut she can sell more," MENTALITY SHOULD DECIDE VOCATION Professor Suggzsts Intelli- genc: Tas a Cr Life Work Que, Dae, 213 tests to detor | | | | So Montreal, Hence inble vocations for individuals were advocated by Professor W, D, Tait, of the department of ps. chology, of cGill University, in a recent ad- dress Vocational Guidance," apd ¢ mpha. |slzed the need fog encouraging | Young people of superior talents who, he believed, were not recelvs Ing enough attention today Men are not born equal, Dr, Tilt con. tinued, because of Inherited differ- ences, different mental capacities {and different environment Intel. for which every Individual {s fitted {and if ho tried to enter other voca- [tions lie would neither be success {ful nor happy nor of benefit to his jeommunity, the speaker sald, At | the present time chance played the greatest part in determining a man's sphere of work, and it was [not realized that if everyone was | engaged in suitable kinds of work, the culture and the standard of )v- Ing of the country would be raised, Dr, Tait added From an economie, humanitari, [an, and aesthetic point of view, it VAN liocessary to encourage chi dren along suitable nes. If a man is not doing thes work for which he Is suited, his work is par- lnlly wasted. From a humanita- {| Flan point of view it must be reall zed that the welfare of an individual and of the community fn whieh he Hivos depends on whether the indivi dual Is placed where ho can develop a consclentious regard for his work shen again, a suitable work or hob. by helped to unity the personality of nn Individual, sald the speaker Dr. Tait placed mueh faith fn in clilgence tests, They lad passed evond the experimental stage, he Id, and were a dependable meany of determining the mental. abfiity Of a person, He recommended that chool children be subject to these tests, and the curriculum be adapt od to sult th needs of the students 'y taking into account a student' | 'avironment a teacher could deter mine the type of mental abllity ot 1 tudent. Then, if the mental quali ties required for different vocations were known, ft would bo possible to select gultable occupations for the pupils | ---- | | BELGIUM LOANS «RADIUM TON. Y. New York, Dec. 22--Loaned to the city by the Belgian Government, a ram of radium, valued at $65,000 has een recieved at Bellevue Hospital by Dr. Ira 1, Kaplin, head of the Depart. ment of Radiation Therapy of the ity hospitals, It was contained "in 133 capsules an inch long and an eighth of an inch in circumference The radium was brought to this country several weeks ago and was sent to Washington to be tested, The city may buy it ut the end of a year, It brings the city's supply of radium to five grams, and when purchases now under consideration are made the total will be eight grams, the largest amount owned by any city in the country, The radium is for free can for private physicians. | Station rendera Called ! Moneton,---Tenders are now bo- | Ing called for otcavation, pile driv. [ ng and concrete foundations for | the new Canadian National Railway tlatio at Saint John, woe | Orphanage On Vire | Quebec,~~Word reached here tos | day that nuns led several hundred children to safety as tire destroyed a part of the orphanage at St Damien do RBellechasse last night, LJ . . Duty on Barbed Wire Ottawa.---~Authority to place » dumping duty on barbed wire has been given Hon, E, II, Bye by an order-in-council made pub. lle in the Canada Gagette, me | Thus | | there are certain lines of endeavor! 0 | ina the suit! | | Dr. Taft took as his subject | | cer treatment and is now available | Jey mests Margaret 8nd Guess tions her about 8's 0 find out from Margaret, Btan's attitude ; Cuttings slope tion of ¥ entid, Ble meeln tan and has & talk with him nd fo the first nizes that Mas t rival in secur tions, Bhiriey spent An ev nest day bh invites Stan with her, , B 6 herself Very agreeable. 8 #0 to 8 hous Beach un his r sunt that Ehir made. up her mind tuo a Mrs, Cutting Is ta } dies, Margaret decides to take Jim and live at the raneh Bian goes to the ranch and Margaret tells him Jim is her son Bhire joy comes to the farm for the week-end snd receives a tele gram that Cuyler Theobs'd, her recently husband, le dangero! t faints upon hearing the s. Btaniey | and Margaret that they | | subie Blan tel's | are In love y decider (0 return to New York to ses Cu ler in the hopes of Inherit! some of his foriune, Bhe exact a prom'se from Klan not to » Margaret during her absence However Sianley cannot resist the temptation to gn the eh He finds Margaret in n slate of depression, Bho | forms Etan thal she ang Jim a | KOINE AWAY from the ranch, Stan takes them Into town the next morn'ng Shortly after he fs Im his office he receives a tele. gram from Bhirley announcing she and Cuyler have been remare ried ( ' ALMENT XXV ~tanley came | } | flying visit to California, | spring, Bhe left Mr, Theobald, she | ®xplained, comfortab! {eared for, in the New Yorg Hote!, nd Ben | ors for him," Shirley exn'n | anyone who was interests | will never be well, poor fe | the doctors tell me fran t | that | talk, f | pr nto the vig astel | Jim had apother bath and( ate his supper in his wrapper; Mar- garet went into the adjoining 160m and changed ey gown, Htanley hej had announced, was to take bis 3ir] to dinner at the Palace, + . v ' Mrs, Cuyler 'Theobald, radiant, surer of herself than ever, rade a in the and wel] "Happiness has Just done wound. ned ty Ha nnd nat another stroke would mesn--"" and Bhirley always sighed doenly, pays. | ed, and shook her head over tie words--. "the end," Bhe had come out to see Cuyler of {Ban Francisco agent, ei's sald, tor | the bluk of the immer estates ie had Inherited were in Cuiitornia, | One glowing April afternnnn whi drown down to the farm, Has had | now and then caught glimpevs of Stan, and she Veenly en) 1 tho f JOY | dramate possibilities of each neet.! ing, I more elornent than ever, and nr Her unward glances wore ore | him long | fl1@ed { once shin had slo Tas an than tn a """Preause when you know exactly | what haprened, you're g2'¢7 to tor. (Kive me, Fon" pha had tal2 Kim at the'r fleet meeting, when he cama, to! £74 legn and prinnipe renod.-natnee?iy, srrarn the flan of the eanuntry eluh, tn greet her "Mv der girl!" ho had raid, de ecatingly. "Not ers mured, with a flash 7'* Ehirley had mur. of penitent ym fith a glorious rush of spirits. | brown eyes. He kissed Margaret quite simply, | hen he came in, apd they stood, | olding hends at arm"s-lengti and some day, {ling at each other. "My darling! do you realize what | l he asked, exultantly. | Elsle? Ys means?' I'm free!" "Dut I'm pot!" "Wm, ruefully smiling. Immediate ly, however, her April smile broke jut, and she said, 'Stan, 1am glad! tt does seem to bring everything nehrer, and it makes ono feel that almost any change might come! how me the telegram." He took the erumpled yellow naper from Lis poeket, and Mar zaret read: "Cuyler much better, re-married this mornint, Know you will forgive me, I am the happiest gir! In the wold, Much love." It was signed "Shirley.' Mar garet and Stanley read it more than We were nnce, marvelling at it, and trying | !0 rend betwen the lines "She rot there Monday," Stan saleulatc", "She must have seen Theoba'd right away, Ehe sald si'e knew sha could do anything with him, If she onen saw him, hut by fieorge!" he added thouehtfully, 'aha didnt lose much time!" They sat down on the big daven- nort where Margaret had been .ly- ng, and 1oeked hands, "And now I think you must real- ly tell re, my darling, where your husband {x, and what he {s, and how we can tackle him." "Ho ia alive," she answerad sim. "and that is the whols story. Rut I have courage now." she add- ad, and 1 have hope! T oan't tell vou why I feel so, Stan, but I be. 'lave by this time next yenr--1 an't say that, either' Margaret nterrupted herself, flushing ney' ously, "but I do believe that you nd I are goine to ha hanpy, one ot hese days!' she finished, 'Can you Imagine the scene?" itanley sald, luxuriating in the Co 'alls that had secured him h's mir. aculous freedom. 'Poor old Theo- bald harried to death with doctors and nurses, Shirley float in, all tact and aendernesr, knowing his tastes, knowing all about him, hav. Ing taken him though ona of these bouts before! I can see her putting the {dea of remarriage Into his head, and then heing {mmensely surprised when he toolr hold it nle "I can't helleve it yet!' And Mar. raret's face expressed uttor dlabe- lef, "And now, this will alter plans, dear!" "1 don't ree why, ttle startled, "Put doesn't {t maan that you and the kid can coms bask to the farm?" "1 wish {t did," sald Margaret theushtfully, "But--thera's you." ihe remaind him wistfully, "It's voint to be hard for us both, wall. ng." "Not if we're enmaged!" Stanley cvuggested buoyantly, "Yes, but wo can't be enzazod Stan. Not openly, at least, And sven /f wo were, people would think It was extraordinary, my living un. der your roof, And more than that, it tsn't right," Margaret said, "Could we get somebody to stay there with you?" "Well, wo could, But that's a hig establishment, Stan, Hang and Chung, and Nora and Jim and me, and then a companion besides." "My dear girl," sald Stanley "it you knew how rich I feel. how froe 1 feel, tonight, you'd realize that money is a secondary considera. tion, You met some . nice old Gruondy--What 1s 1t*' for he suddenly atralehtened hereelf "Stan, how about those old cous- your sho oad, a she rominded | "Not the least in the world!' "Eball I come down to the ranch and perhaps wo cas talk?" "I'll telephone you I'll arrange | sald, pleasantly, Ehe had not wanted the n.ove tc be left to him, but there was no help for it, at the moment, Shirlev | had opened the subject again a few days later, This time she had heen Liaving te' with some women at a hotel, and Margaret and Stanley had ome in hirley's eyes had widenad a little when she had seen his companion and almost immediately she had zone smilingly over to join them, "May I break in on this par! 'ust a little minute?" "We haven't ordered!" Margare had snid politely, Shirley had rro tested eagerly --no indeed, nothin' for her, she was with the Ponds Reassured, Margaret had sa' back somewhnt silently and had left the conversation to the others, ar Shirley had noted with a certa discomfort and resentment, "I wan wondering (fT was eve woing to see you, Stan, had sald, "This 1s the sixteanth, vor | know, and I must: be hack about the first! I went dowu tc the ofl-tields."" Shirley, now oe. cupying a chair, had toid them amusedly, "It was great fun, and dear me, how they do coin the money, Ftan! It almost scared me Httle me, to bo Mrs, Cuvier Then hald, and taken about from head of a depsrtment to another and introdueed, and having cu put at my disposal, and every kow-towing!" "You go baek shout "tanley had repeated. "Well, T can't leave old boy forever!' Shirlev Lad ve minded them, dutifully, 'Stan, | you won't ask me to the farm, I | shall Just have to come, anyway! When shall 1 come?" The bronzed, nleasantly lean face hed turned to Margaret, I "Could we have a narty **irley, do you think?" Shirley had flushed furiously. | "Ob, 1 beg your pardon!" sli had said, abruptly, "I had no {den {that Miss Yorke was sill] at the farm, I thought just before 1 went away--that she wis anine somewhere else, But they told me that you had hecome a perfect her mit, Stan, and hardly ever leave the place, and now I begin to un ! derstand it!" Shirley had rushe! on, with a nervous laugh, "It you have company there it {sn't ge bad," she Lad added, "but 1 sup posed that Miss Yorke and little what's hls namp?--Jimmis had gONO away, 1 tried to met eome news of this young man," Shicle had said, turning toward Margaret and for the first time muking an effort to {oclude her In the conver sation, "but nodody knows any thing about him and Elise da Vi! bliss £yid that she thought you an" the little boy had gone up to thr Fairmount!" "We did, for a few daye," Mar garet had told her, in hes serene voice, : "But you went back!" Shirley had asked, with an air of plassant interest, "My aunt's 'cousin, the Vaterses, of The Dalles, wanted (0 (ame down there for awhile." Stan lad explained, casually, "Ho's a fine old buy, a doctor, retired, and she's! nice, too They're in the arabe They're crazy ahout the place, an? they play bridge, so we all wot atona finely!" "1 soe yon do,' Shirlev had sale drily with a shrewd nok *ran ane to the other "Well I'n down anyway," she had announced you're wit! " . he nat " it, re the Cirst," my deur tor || Carols Ved | | { are now ter, | coming CHRISTMAS CAROL to Deal With Pzgan Customs of Yuletide Montreal, Dec, 20--Although vhs Christinas undoubtedly of great antiq | reached their greatest period, to beauty of composition in the nt 4 tuiies, ganist f Chri i an address Women's Clu Dr, Whitehead and pinteenth said itehead / CON of the car t chu f beautifu sung in i elf ord { fenot med Irencl the phi ciated sou During the regime of the Puritan 1 England, all celebrations of Christ- as were ruth'essly suppressed, This d a disastr us effect, not only on , but on both instrumer ; 4B ing! that h beauty tal and voc 1 rts. The sp doubtless carols of mu within the a~d would contis me comp elt vhile ha! sixt ue to apnear aker been composed last ' vears from tu would heats GONDMNS POLICY OF REPRESSION | Viceroy of India Points to Respo-sibility Re:ting on Government (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Caleutta, India, Dec, 23.~Mueh erest is taken In an address by ord Irwin, retiring Vieeroy of In 'ia, before the annual dinner of the "wropean Association here last fht, "If repression means dee 'ermination on the part of the gov- rnment to resist the menace of the vresponsible terrorist, then the gov- rnment will readily plead guilty to 'he sharee,' he declared, The viceroy particularly denouncs |~d the tactics of the terrorists | 'mong the nationalist sections of | 'he populaen, He declared thelr ac- | 'ons would not in any way affect | *he judgment of those leaders who | were now, in London, framing the ~nlitical structure of the future In | Ma | Dut the forces of real national. | am, the viceroy frankly declared, [ ould never bo dealt with by ruth 'yg depression It would be pos- ible for the government to apply a far more rigid policy of repression than had Yet been surgested, he ald, After a space of time this ould create a derert and it could "n sald pence had arrived But such a policy, involving ahsolute press ~onsorship, striet nrohihition of ex- sressions of hostile oninlon and ~evere police measures, would only a~gravata the task and 'probably 'ostrov the hope of n successful {se we," he declared, Lord Irwin will shortly be suce | neaded in his difievit post by Lord | Willinedon, retiring governor-gens wal of Canada, [ [ | White Foxes Trapped Winnipeg, == Two beautifully furrad white foxes arrived in Win. nipeg by Canadian National Ex- press, shipped here by the Church- {1 fur farms, having been trapped in the Hudson May dlatrict, . . LJ Brewery Burglavized Gualph,~=Thieves who broke in to the warehouse of the Sleeman Brewing Company during the night stole 20 or more cases of ale. They gained entrance by smashing a window in the doer and releasing a bolt, | | | LONDON TEA SHOD London," Dee. 22--Lord Greens wood, formerly Sir Hamar Greene wood, whose chief occupation since his elevation to the peerage last year las consisted in the presidency, of a well-known London teasshop = and general catering business, encountered a lively meeting of stock-holders. Fhe business in common with prac. tically all others, has had its share of the depression of the last year or more, A short time ago a few stock- holders issued a circular of criticism and this circular Lord Greenwood ate tacked yesterday, He asted "the « appointed stoe hal tops' eon! what anthority tov wera der and declared tops! | vould he tal! ny pamphlet. The sentiment of the meeting ap: peared to favor the president and the accounts were approved with only six voices answenng " vetin nay,