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"than I've told h, i 53 ce that Beth was still unwilling bard. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931 OVE'S PRISONER Beth Shannon, having lost one Job, secures another as secretary to Philip Dane, with whom .she Promptly falls fu love, Beth To upports her invalid, widowed 5 ither in an ugly tenement a- ; tinent in New York and has friends, young married peo- ~ Ple, with an apartment in the 3 ohx, and George Metcal?, a ving, mean-minded young fel low, who has been very kind to Beth and her mother and wants 10 marry Beth, He' feels that a ~ Breat change has come over Beth lately and attributes it largely to the acvrival of a trunk of fine clothes from Parfs, sent by an 'aunt Beth does not remember, 'and to a mysterious letter mark- ed To be opened a year from to- day," which: accompanies the trunk, He also discovers, on Seeking Beth out at her new of- fice, that Beth is in love with Phil. Beth tells him, however, 'that Phil is engagéd to Caroline Gibbous, a beautiful soclety girl : whom Beth has seen In the office. Clara Smith, a woman working in the office, tells Beth she has overhgard a gonversation jin Which Beth's name was mention ed--and by Caroline G!bbons! INSTALMENT 9 Beth Makes a Friend Clara Smith smiled. "Plenty, tnd said in that casual way girls like her affect, but with ice under neath it just the same, if you know what I mean." - Beth nodded. She didnft kuow, but she was too anxious to hear . what bad been said to get into an argument with Clara Smith. "First," Clara went on with n:ad- dening slowness, she looked all around the office in there as though she had never seen it be- fore. 'How can you stand it being tooped up in this tiny little place Phil? she asked. He sald something about its suiting him all right und then she sald, 'That's a new girl you have out there, isn't it? The one that came in to tell you I was aere.' Mr. Dane said, yes, you were new. Then he said. 'I think sbe's fond of you, Phil." Beth couldn't help an exc'ama- tion of anger. 'I like her nerve!" 'the said. 7 "But wait, there's more to it you. He laughed when she said that and told her she had a vivid.imagination, and then she changed her tone and said in a sort of coaxing way, 'Why do you 'have such a pretty girl, Phii?* He - laughed again and said there was No law that he knew of against a 'Birl being pretty even if she did have to work, and so ehe changed her tone again and said, spitefully T thought that your clothes were terrible, that at least you ought to be better dressed if you were going to work for him. Then he answared, 'I'll raise her salary right away {tf you say eo, Caroline," and she pouted and said that wasn't what she meant at all and he knew it. He ehanged the suhject then, but it looks to me as though she were Jealovs or yout * "What a ridiculous idea!'" Beth nid, ehrugging; 'as ridiculons as . my being jealous of her would he." General Manager "Just what I thought myself," Clara answered triumphantly, "ane personally I think she's three kinds of a foo! for puting such ideas into hls bead. She'll force him to uc- tice you if she keeps harping on 10w pretty you are And she'll force alm Into feeling sorry for you, 00, it she talks about hoy poorly you dress, Not that VI think you dress poorly. Beth, I think you dress very sensibly and nicely, but | heavens, that girl probably pays! $7 a pair for her stockings alone! What does she know about dressing yoursel? on $25 a week?" "Nothing at all," eaid Beth viz- arously, She was relieved that nere was one person at feast who didn't suspect her secret passion for Phil- - Ip Dane. A person too, who saw them together every day. Genrge knew all about it, or thought te did. Frank was suspicious. and Beth kuew that her mother was _guietly waiting for some confid- 1 | to give. She and Clara continued to talk about office matters, when some 's one behind Clara eaid In a pleas #nt voice, "I say Clara, why haven't | you introduced me to this voung | lady? She's been here #vorking for Phi] for pretty near a month now and. properly speaking, 1 don't kmow her name.' "Now 'that's too had, Arnold," sald Clara, putting her hand fs- milarly on his arm, "I'll remedy that 1ittle mistake ht away. this is' Mr. Arnold Stone, our eral manager, and a good scont, ~ ipo, © Miss Beth Shannon, Armold, Phil's new. pet." k "Like it here?" he asked, sitting he edge of her deck.' "Very much," said Beth shyly . "Don't let Phil work you too ) He's a tlend for work Lim. golf and half the time doesn't know when to quit. Working lke that a vice, I tell him. But he won't n to me, You might try per- ding him yourself if you see him king pale and wan." * «on, T haven't any Influence with him," Beth protested, and yet, she was happy to be talking openly with some one who. called Philip hing at all way again," ~ © £ "Good for you," Clara Smith said rtily, "I ean see that he Ii%es pu, and Arnold Stone is a friend orth having." , 1s he general manager of the firm?" Beth asked. : ~. "Oh, my. no; nothing so exalted 2s that. He's general manager of e office, fills in wherever he's seded, He bas an awfully nice ality and T ean't think of any ! 1 really like better." | "Deth liked him, too. She saw bin t by Barbara Webb A 4 frequently after that and a friend: ship sprang up between them, He was older than Beth by twelve or fifteen years, and, although ho had a youthful face, his fair had turn. ed gray. He was slender, of med- ium height, and with very brown eyes, sad eyes, at times. Beth thought. He had a gentle kind of humor, very different from that of any one Beth had ever known, He liked to tease her about little things, and to pretend that she was really a Princess in disguise doomed to earning her living as a punish-_ ment for some terrible sin in a former incarnation. One afternoon he stopped at her desk and eald: "Something tells me that if I asked you out to din ner tonight you'd say yes. Would you?" "TI might," said Beth. - So they went to dinner and Arn- old taught her how to mix a cock tail sauce for clams on the half. shell, and when she confessed that she had never eaten an artichoke, ordered one for her and instructed her in the method of eating it. When the meal was over he said:, "What do we do now?" "I ought to go home,' Beth an- swered. "My mother doesn't have any one but me to talk to, you know, and she's alone all day long." | "Then let me go home with you, and we'll spend the evening togeth-| er three of us." Beth looked at the fastidious man across the table from her and tried to picture him in the Shannon kit. chen. No, I think I'd rather go homa alone," she said, ehrinking from letting him see the dingy place she called home. "Shall T tel] you why?" he ask- ed gravely. Beth nodded, not knowing what else to do. "You want to go home alone ho cause you live in a poor, shabhy neigisborhood, because I would have to git in the room that serves you for kitchen and dining room and living room, and because ths neighborhod where you live is ony thing but pleasant. Isn't that true. Beth?" The gir} wide. "How did you know b "l know your address, I know New York, I've lived here a!l my life. I know that your mother is an invalid, and I know what your salary is. There are tell-tale stains ~--household leaves them, Beth--cn your hands, and your clothes say 7th avenue in every stitch, So much for the out things. But you----we!l, you yourself are not Tth avenue, Beth, You're something finer, only you need to learn a few things and I'm giving you the first 'aszon now. you live--only be ashamed If rou make no effort to improve it. Good sermon?" He smiled so reat ly at her that Beth could not be of- fended. - opened her eres very Brive "l suppose you're right," she said generously, "and I will be glad to have you come some other time, But mother wouldn't be prepared for you. I'd rather tell her about it first." "Very well, then. I can ses thal as a very good reason. I'll take you home now In a taxi and call some other evening." Beth felt quite grand rolling up to the tenement flat in a cab. She told' her mother about Arnold Stone and Mrs. Shannon wondered If this was the man who had stood in the way of Beth's marrving George. She was curious about him, and her curiousity was satis- fied a few evenings later when Beth opened the dor to admit him to the room. "My mother, Arnold," she said. Arnold bowed very politely and shook hands with Mrs, Shannon, Then he laid a florist's hox fn Mrs. Shannon's lan and sald, "These really are a bribe, Mrs, Shannon. There's something I want you to let Beth do, and I thought you'd be more likely to into your good graces first." (To Be Continued Tomorrow) ST. GEORGE'S A.X.P.A, Miss C. Hancock, vice-presiden of the A.Y.P.A. of St. George' Never be ashamed of ie | | gay yes if I got ; | ing generation. Ontari and Durham County News BROUGHAM CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING Satisfactory Years Recorded Reported by St. John's Congregation (Mrs. T. C. Brown, Correspondent) Brougham, Jan. 19--The annual meeting of St. John's Congregation was held on Friday evening. Every phase of the church work was re- ported and showed a fair year's re- cord, the Sunday School having a satisfactory balance, the W. M. § more than reaching their allocation. The treasurer's report of the M. ahd M. fund was not quite finished ow- ing to the tardiness of collectors. The following names were added to the board of management: George Dun- can Jr, D. Gannon, Donald Beer, L. Johnston and George Wilson, The personnel of 'the S, S, officers and teachers is unchanged, the session to be responsible for the election of any needed teachers or officers. The W. M.S. met at the home of Mrs, Brown on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Phillips, presidert, in the chair. Com- mittee was appointed to arrange pro- grams for 1931, the following names being submitted Mrs. George Philip, Miss Margaret Duncan and Mrs, Fred Cassie. Mrs. A. Lemon and Mrs. Harvey being hostesses for the afternoon, served dainty reiresh- ments to those present. \W¢é are starting the year with a good mem- bership and every prospect of a suc- cessful year. W. J. Brown and family spent Sat- urday with their people here, Miss shirk, of Claremont, has been visiting at the. R. Devitt home the last week, Mr. Sanderson is with his family this week but is to return to Christie Street Hospital for eye treatments. Mrs. Dunn visited her mother in Woodbridge last week. We are pleased to report Russell Gray improving. The snow plow aperating on Neo, 7 highway is keeping that road in fine condition for either horses or niotors. Miss Bunker of the 7th concession school has been off duty this week through illness. Mr. Albert Harvey and friends of Teronto spent Sunday with Bert und Mrs. Harvey. Mr. Collins McBride of Whitby, was a guest at the Harvey home on Sunday. The service on Sunday for firemen and to rededicate the bell brought from Christian Church and erected or. Temperance hall, was attended by almost' the entire neighborhood, some coniing from a distance to be present. The bell will serve a dual purpose, as a call to worship and as an alarm for fire. The service was begun by the ringing of the bell by our oldest citi- zen, Mr. John Hamilton after which the boys and men filed into 'the church filling the centre pews, a pleasing feature of the service was the quartette of young men from Pickering United Church, coming to help with their service of song. Rev. Mr. McLellan made nse of the occa- sion to deliver an impressive heart searching message which should come back to us with the ringing of the bell. May its old time message live anew in the hearts of the com- Mr. Edward Wilson rang the bell at the close of the ser- vice, heing the oldest member here of the Christian church and now the United Chusch. The bell was pur- chased by public subscription 37 years ago. HAMPTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE HELD JANUARY MEETIN Bright and Instructive Pro-| gram Presented and Future Plans Made Miss IL. Horn, Corresjondent) Hampton, Jan. 19.--The month- ly meeting of the Women's In- | stitute was held at the home of t 8 church took charge of the regular weekly meeting held last evening. Tt was suggested by the presiding officer that the Association adont the group system, this year, to | provide a certain amount of com- petition, thus raising the interest in the society. This, however. did | not meet with the aproval of those present and was voted against, The treasurer, Mr. Clary, presented his first' report of this year. It showed a very good balance to- wards the object of $250.00 which is to go to the building fund, for the new Sunday School. Mr. Reg. Tetrett and Mr. Ceorge Walsh both rendered vocal selec- tions of a humorous vein, "Matt" Goldborne, contributed two plano solos. The game of "musical chairs" afforded a great deal of fun, which all enjoyed. Before the close of the evening, Doreen Blidgon, played for a few dances, "The BEST Gray Hair ; isHome Made 0 half pint of water add one ounce bay rum, asmall { glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home °t very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week unti) the desired shade is ob- tained. It will gradually darker wireaked, faded or gray heir end make it soft and glossy, Orlex will not color the scalp, 44 20 sticky ox gromsy apd docs nef sub oft Mre. W. W. Horn on Thursday af- ternoon, January Sth. The presi- dent, Mrs, H. E. Rundle was in the chair, Several letters were rea acknowledging boxes: of fruit sent out as Christmas Cheer, to the shirt ins, It was decided to engage a sum- mer speaker, also to hold a bazaar {in the fall. The program was in 'tharge of Mrs, J. Colwill. convener of "Home Economies". Readings were given by Mrs. 8. Mountjoy "The Food Budget," Miss M., J. Katerson "The Choice of Beef', Mrs. Rogers "Culinary Ways and By- Ways L, Reeves, "An [English- man's View of Food", and Mrs. John Colwill, "The Modern Girl" a plano solo, "Myosotis" by Mrs. C. Kerslake was much enjoyed, also the gramaphone selection, "Cross- ing the Bar." A hearty vote of thanks, followed the splendid dis- play and demonstration of salads, there heing 15 different varieties. | This part of the program was in | charge of Mrs. R. Avery, and Mrs. J. R. Knox and was very instruc- tive, as well as pleasing to the palate, - There were forty in attendance and the collection was $2.39. A special speaker will be pre- | sent at the next meeting to give an address on "League of Nations", when others will also assist on the program. This meeting is beine planned to be held on the evening | of February 5th, when a social time 1s anticipated. The sympathy cof their friends | here goes out to Mr, and Mrs. Will | Griffin, Enniskillen. in the loss bv accident of their 1litNe son, Wil- mer, Interment tock place at ~ F.! Hampton cemetery on Saturday af- ternoon in the presence of many friends and relatives, ' School Report Hampton School report for the month of December, Names in or- der of merit: Jr. V.--Jessle Hogarht, h, Jr. 1V.--John Virtue, h; Harry Winterburn, h; Harold Martyn, Ol- ga Cowling, Annie . Stainton, Nel- son Robbins, Sr. III.--Betty. Knox, h; Jim- mie Adamson. h; Bruce Hogarth, h; Thelma Robbins, Muriel] Scott, Vera Martyn, Bruce Clark, Katie Jones, Lena Novick, Doris Cryder- man, Jr, 1II.--Doreen Perrett, h; Wal ter Holwell, h; Gladys Chapman, h; Ruby Colwill, Jack Cowling, Dora Cowling, Ruth Colwill, Ber- nice Rogers, Jerold Black, Jack Niddery, Ruby Jess, Norma Cowl- ing. Sr, II.--Wanda Clarke, Gladys Trull, Isobel Rogers, Gertrude Pettit, Nellle Armour, Gladys Pet- tit, Donald Alcock, Jack Jones, Bertha Armour, Verna Cowling, Acy Horn, Joe Bergon, Percy Al- lin. Sr, Pr.--Elgin Cowling, Payne, Keith Billett, Betty ton, Eileen Wray, Everett Albert Martyn. Pr.--Ted Kersly, Morley Chap- man, Betty Rogers, Robert Arvay, Cecil Pettit, Raymond Pettit," I. J. Groat, Miss M, Millar, teachers. Monday's weather wag very cold and storu'y. The snow that fell will improv: the sleighing. Mr. and Mrs, Hilton Peters en- teftained neighboring friends to tea on Thursday evening, Mrs. Jno. Cowling, has been con- fined to her bed through illness. Sorry to report Myrtle Bradley, Enniskillen, has contracted chicken pox in a mild form and is at the home of Mrs, W. J. Virtue, We wish her a speedy convalescence. Master John Virtue has been out of school on account of the mal- ady in his home. Mrs. Virtue has a very beautiful Christmas cactus which has been in bloom for some weeks and there is a showing of upwards of two hundred blcoms as was also the case last year, YOUNG PEOPLE HAD SKATING PARTY Enjoyable Event Under the Auspices of Brooklin Unit- Fred Stain- Allin, dent) Jan. 17, ~~ On Tues- Brooklin, League of the United Church were invited over to Columbus Unitea Church for the evening. They skat- ed from half past seven till ten o'clock, then they went Into the basement of the church in which the Brooklin 'young people put on the following programme. Mise Ruby Hannock, a solo, Miss Mild- red McDuff, a reading, Miss Doris Lee an instrumental, Mr. Levi Arskey a selection on the accordian. After the programme a contest was put on, lunch was then served and a social hour epent. The happy evening came to a close with the National anthem, A. C., Elliott. Mra. W. Beott, of St. Catharines, Is visiting with friends here. Miss Bernice White, of Oakville, spent the week-end with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Jim White. Mr. Russell White, of Ottawa, spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, D. White. Miss Leask, of Greenbank, is vis- | iting with Mr, and Mrs. Charlie El- | Hott. Mrs. Flint, of Oshawa, has re- turned home after spending a few | days with her daughter, Mrs. Hard- | Ing, Mrs. | Yeen Adams. | Mr. Walter Routley, of Roches- | tra, has returned home after spend- ing a week with hig father, Mr. Thomas Routley. ' Mrs. A. Lawrence, who has been sick for several weeks, is in a ser- fous condition. She had to be re- has T. Beath, of Torgpto, 3 Mrs. visiting her sist 4, | moved to Oshawa General Hospital | week to undergo a very seri- |ous overation. Her many friends ! wigh her a speedy recovery, { Mrs. R. R., Richardson and | daughter Phyllis, of Whitby, spent la few. days with Mr, and Mrs. C, L. | Mackey. TION CHURCH T0 HOLD MEETING Reports To Be Presented -- Adult Bible Class Elects Officers . \ (Mrs. W. J. Balson Correspondent) Zion, Jam. 19.--A community meoting will be held at the church on 'Friday 'evening. when all de. partments of the church are asked to give their reports. A program 1s being prepared and refreshmerts will be served. Everyone is invit- ed to this meeting. - Mfg, Arthur Stainton has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ross Lee at Kedron for a few days last week, oy Mr. and Mre, Herb, Flintoff were host and hostess to a progressive Lost Heir party on Thursday even- ing, when all had a splendid time. Mrs. J. G. Langmaid was first lady winner and Mr. Alf. Ayre 1st gentleman, © Mr, J. G. Langmaid and Mrs. Bert Glaspell won the consolation prizes. {laet | spent the week-end with her parents day evening last the Young [People's | The Adult Bible Class elected their officers on Sunday as fol. lows: Teacher, Mrs. Jesse Arnott; president, Mrs, Alf. Ayre; vice pres., Mr. Bert Glaspell; treasur- er, Mr. Russel Perkins; secretary, Mrs. Frank Pascoe. We hope for a better attendance now this win. ter. Mr. John Balson has been laid up in the house with pleurisy but is much better now. . Little Russel Martin has been brought home from Bowmanville Hospital. Miss Evelyn Langmaid is on the sick list. We hope she soon feels better. Mrs. Frank Pascoe is In Oshawa waiting on her sister, who is ill. Young People's meeting was well attended. Several hymns were sung. Mr. Arthur Stainton led in prayer, Mr. Tracey Glaspell took the devotional. Miss Beryl Glas- pell gave a reading, Mr, Arthur Stainton sang a solo, Mr, Victor Bowins gave a reading, Mr. Ralph Glaspell, 2nd vice president, had charge of the meeting and also conducted a contest, guessing the names of different nuts from jum- bled letters. All have good times and there is room for more at- tendance for young and old. RAGLAN NEWS (Miss Allie Avery, Correspondent) Raglan, Jan. 19.--Mr, and Mrs, Wm Kellington spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Brown in Oshawa, Mr. Frank Grose spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs, A. J. Grose. Miss Marguerite Miller has secured a position in Oshawa. We wish her the best of success. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. George Brat- ley on Scugog Island last week. Mrs. J. Lambert and Miss Mary Carr of Columbus were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson. The Midses Era and Kathaleen Toaz, of Oshawa, were Saturday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs John Wilson. A large number from here attend ed the Masonic "At Home" held in | Brooklin on Friday evening. Every- one reports a splendid time, | The attendance was large on Sun- day, there being 56 present. This is very encouraging to our superinten- dent. + Those who attended school convention in Brooklin from our Sunday school were: Misses Jean and Olive Thompson, Stella Wil con, Allie Avery, Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Ormiston. A report will be read in Sunday school next Sunday from the delegates, Miss Stella Wilson spent the week-end with friends in Port Perry Miss Stella Dring of Oshawa the Sunday here. The Ladies' Aid are holding their annual business meeting in the hall on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 21st, at 2 p.m. All the members and the ladies of the congregation are urged to attend. COMMINITY RINE AT COLUMBUS OPEN Mrs. Bell, of Port Perry, is stay- | ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Band To Be On Hand And| Large Crowd Expected Tonight Columbus, Jan, 19.--~The executive of the Columbus Community Rink ex- pect to have music for skating on Thursday, January 22. A large crowd is expected. Come and enjoy a good | night's skating. Quite a number from here attended | the euchre and dancing at the Ma- sonic hall, Brooklin. A good time was had by all. t Miss L. Lumber, of Toronto, spent} the week end liere with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grass. | Miss Wilson, of Toronto, is vigit- ing her brother, Henry Wilson. | Mr. Bruce Smith, of Ottawa, is visiting at his father's, Mr. William | Smith, for a few days. | INAUGURAL HELP AT NEWCASTLE | Standing Committees For Year Appointed by 1931 Council (Miss J. Brown, Correspondent) Newcastle, Jan. 15.--The Inaug- ural meeting of the Village Council was held on Monday evening, Jan uary 12th, in the Council Chamber in the Community Hall. The Clerk H. Bonathan, administered the Dec- laration of Office to Wilburt Frank- lin Rickard, Reeve; James Edward William Philip, Councillor; Thomas Franklin Branton, Councillor; Ar- thur Ormison Parker, Conuneillor. The Reeve appointed the follow- ing standing committees: T. F. Branton, Sidewalk committe, chafr- man; A. O. Parker, Road committee chairman; J. H. Gibson, Bridge and Culvert committee chairman; J, E. W. Philp, Finance committee chair- 'man. J. W. Bradley and Miss M. Brad- ley were appointed Auditors for the year 1031, ' Mrs. J. A. Butler was re appoint- ed member of the Library Board for the ensuing three years, 1931, 1932,:1933. H. W. Dudley was re appointed ser of the Board of Education 3. W, E. Beman re appointed mem- r of the Board of Education. The Council gill appoint their sal arlyd officers At the next regular meeting, Monday, February 9th, at 8 gm, cultural society nieeting in the Community The treasurer, | gave a very satisfactory report for the year 1930, | ce rs were elected for 1931: A delicious hot cup of Gry3 on a cold winter day Don't you just feel like having one yourself? Really, you couldn't do better. It keeps out chills, builds up the strength and, if taken at bed-time, helps you to Sleep pesefally: For the children, try a cup of FRY'S at 4 o'cloc when they come home hungry and tired from school. Or a cup at breakfast. lt is 2 wonderful tonic to prevent colds and other winter ills. Still following the standards of Purity that have made the House of F. famous since 1728, and Quality RY J S. FRY & SONS (Canada) Limited, Montreal, Que | First Vice-President, Mrs. J. KE. | Matchett; Second Vice.President, | Mr. T. Moffatt; Secretary, Mrs. C. Cowan; Treasurer, Mrs. J. R, Fish- er; Directors, for 1 year, Mrs. P. Hare, Mrs. H. Hancock, Mrs. T. Rodgers, Mrs. F. Fligr, Mra, H. Toms; for 2 years, Mrs. J. A. Tutler, Mrs. J. Cunningham, Mrs. C. Batty. Mrs. C. Law: Auditors--Mr. C. Batty, Bradley. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING F. Rickard Elected President at Meeting of Newcastle Organization Mr. W, MESSAGES FOR WOMEN Brigadier Mps. E. Green, of To- ronto, conducted a special meeting for women in the Salvation Army Citadel in the afternoon yesterday which was well attended. Her messace was full of inspiration and guidance which was thoroughly appreciated by all present. At night she spoke to a erowded hall on "being right with God" (Mrs. J. Brown, Correspondent) Newcastle, Jan. 16.--On Thurs- ay evening, Jan. 15th, the Horti- held their annual Hall, Fisher Mrs. J. R. The following offi. Prosident, Mrs. JF. Rickard; and | tcau du Lae, from the Word gave assurance of the peace and security in Chris. tlan service. She was also in charge of the services on Sunday and splendid crowds were present. Her visit will finish tonight, when Mrs, Green will conduct one of the old-fashioned "love feasts' in the Citacél and, all Christians are in- vited, NEW AGENTS APPOINTED The Plate Lock Battery Company, Limited, is rapidly extending its list of agents, the following new appoint- nients being announced yesterday: O Brown Bothers, Stella, Ont; Symon's Ciarage, Moulinette, Ont: Ken Tatem Juick - Dealer, Montreal, Que; Fet- terley's Limited, Buick dealer, Mor risburg, Ont: Deschamp's Chevrolet garace, St. Anne de Bellevue, Que.; A. Blanchard, Chevrolet dealer, Co- Que, Ba. "HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE Be sure you get this good Canadian Coke! Have you a personal fuel problem? Settle it once and for all by making sure that your next order is for Hamilton By-Product Coke. You'll be agreeably surprised when you see the bill--one-third less than for an im fuel. Your pleasure will increase daily. Every room will be cozier--early morning warmth will be more quickly secured. You will say good-bye to soot and dirt; the ing of carrying out ashes will be greatly reduced. HAMILTON Mark egistered : H. M. FOWLDS & SON McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES, LTD. a