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ke: - PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931 er -------- IER RT | Ontario and Durham. County News EBENEZER NEWS (Mrs. Blake Oke, Correspondent) Ebenezer, Nov, 5. -- 8.8. No. 4 Base Line Loyal Messenger Mission Band held their meeting. Oct. 29, with the president, Doris Wade, in the chair. Hymn "403" was sung and the Lord's Prayer repeated. Minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved and the treasurer's report given. The 'worship period opened with sing- ing "Enter Into His Gates," and "Come and Let Us Worship," and ne Bible Lesson was given by Douglas Oke, when Miss Osborne told an interesting story. 'The roll call was taken, each one say- 'ng something that they were thankful for. 27 were present. Prayer by Miss Osborne, reading by Ralph Found, story by Doris Wade, duet by Ralph and Muriel Found and an interesting story told by Mrs. Cecil Worden. Watch Tower on Africa by June Marsh- all. . "The World is a Beautiful, Wonderful World," was sung and the Mizpah Benediction repeated, The children of No. 4 held a Hallowe'en party on Fridey ar- ternoon with all kinds of games and a treat of home made candy und cookies, when all had a real jolly time. Miss Vera Werry entertained about twenty of her girl and pey friends to a chicken dinner op Monday evening, when all had a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bragg, _Bhaw"s spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Werry. Mrs. Ira Trull is spending a short time with her daughter, !Mrs. W. H. Patte, Oshawa. Master Roy Pennington, Tor- ontc, spent the week-end with his cousin, Master Harold Os- Z Lorne. Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Pere- : man, Elsie and Gordon, Colum- bus. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hag- erman, Meda and Ina and Mrs. _R. F. Richards, Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Blake Oke. .....Mp. Walter Snider has gone to Woodyard, B vile, Bul - ed with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Nien ols. Miss Gladys Bickle, of Oshawa, was a week-end guest of Miss Vers Werry. Mr.~George Johnston, general supl. of the Johnston Bros. Con- styuction Co., Brantford, was a guest of Mr. Sid Nichols and Mr. Wa ter Snider on Tuesday. Miss Evelyn Wade was a week- end guest of her sister, Miss Nor- ma Wade, Oshawa. Sorry to report Mr. Lewis Trull quite poorly, he having been moved to Bowmanville Hospital on Wednesday. i Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Munday and family, Courtright, Ont., Mrs. Mark Munday Jr., and. little grzndson, Rae, Maple Grove, Mrs, idoyd Crago and children, Dar- lington Station, were recent gnests at Mr. Bert Wilkins'. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilking and Greta, accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Jeffery, Maple. Grove, to Tercnto on Sunday. School Report Sr. IV, -- Doris Wade 63 per cent., Douglas Oke 54, Allan Vin. gon 54. Jr. IV.--Velma Pearce 65. fr. I1l.--Leona Flintoff 57. Jr, 111. -- Rolph Found 69, June Marshall 67, Eleanor Vin- son 6!, Florabelle Marshall 60. Sr. II.--Myrtle Goslin 68, Clif- ford Johns 68. Jr. II.--Elleen Pickell 82, Mur- fel Found 71, Percy Flintoff 63, Peter Kichko 55, Louise Pearce 73, Stephen Kichko 44. First ~ Clitord Flintoft 80, Bob Rundle 69, Lucille Wade 58, Sr. Pr.--Lloyd Flintoff, Annie Kichko, Jack Pearce. Jr. Pr. -- Eddie Rivett. Miss Laird, teacher, "Science is descriptive, while religion is interpretive." ~--Sir Arthur Thompson. » Za = Now Regular $2.95 and $3.93 Pe $7 95 Exactly 212 pairs in the lot. Here's the sizes: 18/3, 20/3%, 43/4, 25/434, 17/5, 185%, 236, 14/63, 21/7, 7/8. Your size is here and its a real bargain. Mostly kid and patent leather, a few satin, straps and cxfords--meditm or low heels. See Display in-North Window 2 a 18 Simcoe South i4ne Big ONE CENT SALE Es Still Running at 'Karn's Drug Store Come and share in thesc wonderful Drug Store Values | EE, 5. if a ge 4 Next P.O. Telephone 78 MANCHESTER Mrs. E. L. McKee, Correspon- { dent) Manchester, Nov. 4.--Mrs. T. Archer and Mrs. Percy Chase, of Lindsay visited with friends here on Sunday. Our pastor, Mr. Totton, will preach anniversary services at Greenwood on Sunday, Mr. Smart of Greenwood taking charge of the service here at the usual hour 10.30 a.m, Mr. and Mrs. Locket and Mrs, Thompson, of Sandford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooper on Sunday. Mrs. Smith, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Spencer. On Thursday evening, Mr. Stevens, a returned missionary, will speak in the church, The Bethesda quartette will supply special music for the oceasion, meeting to open at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gerrow and Maun- sell, visited at Victoria Corners recently, Quite a number from here took mn the ploughing match at Clare- mont recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dobson and cavghter, Mina, visited the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Thos. Dobson, Prince Albert, on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Kirk enter- tained a number of friends in the township ball on Thursday night last. All spent a real good time. The Ladies' Asoclation will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Jas. mitchell on Wednesday, Nov. 11th. All the 'allies welcome, Mr. J. W, Crosier has returned home after visiting at Lakefield. Mr. and Mrs. E, Holtby and Jack, Marion and Harold Holtby, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thompson, were at the Hallowe'en party giv. en by the Ladies' Aid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McClin- tock, Prospect on Friday evening last, The Community Club are holds ing a meeting to organize for the winter on Thursday evening. Hope to ter a good turnout. A short program is being prepared for the evening. Messrs, Ridge Cooper and Sid- nev Harben attended the fowl supper at the parish hall, Port Perry Thursday evening last. Miss Viola Mitchell, of Buf- {alo, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Joe Mitchell recently. There are a couple of cases of measles in the neighborhood. We hope they will be checked and not tpread any further. A few of the farmers attended the sale of Mr. Talmadge Tay- lor at Burketon on Friday last and Mr, Cooke's Epsom, on Sat- urday. . HAMPTON NEWS (Mrs. L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, Nov. b5.--Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lucas and family, To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Knee- dum Winterburn, on Sunday. The Migses Virtue, Toronto, re- newed acquaintances in the vil- lage, on Wednesday, and attend- ed the roast goose supper. Mrs. WJ. Clemens, Bowman- ville, visitéd at the home of her son and attended the supper on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ranton and daughter, Margaret, Trenton, vis- fted Mrs. W. J. Virtue, on Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Cole, Bowmanville and Miss Eva Souch, Enniskillen, visited at the home of C. W. Souch, for a few days. W. G, Doidge has put his threshing outfit in storage for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery, Haydon, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Georgina Nid- dery. We are sorry to report Mrs. Thos. Pascoe had the misfortune of breaking a rib recently in sit- ting on the floor instead of her chair, one arm of which she had taken and thought it perfectly safe to sit down. Mrs, Mary Goodman and daughter, Louise, visited her daughter, Mrs, Allan Parker, To- ronto, on Sunday. Rain of a short duration came during Monday night which was followed by a clouded sky and high winds on Tuesday. Wednes- day was fine with the exception of a driving rain which eame about noon, the rest of the day being find. Thursday was for the most part cloudy with prevailing high winds and some snow. The hot roast goose supper, o Wednesday was largely attended. The old slogan, "It pays to adver tise," seemed to bring satisfactory results at this, a church festival as well ag it does in the everyday business. life, The largest com- pany that has ever attended a church supper here, found that it was everything that it was adver- tised to be. The attentive walters heard many complimentary re- marks, which bespoke loud praise of the quality and guantity of ser- vice, which made the supper such a success, : The gay festoonings of green and yellow crepe paper, and table bouquets of yellow chrysanthe- .mums_ proved their effectiveness in the setting of the tables, whieh linen. table clo- 'glags ware, an 4 u the Fo | of salads, and various kinds of cake and pie, was served. A representation of the various neighboring communities - from north, south, cast and west as far 8 Toronto, .were présent. The arnell orchestra, Oshawa, pro- vided music during the supper hour; and evening's program, when the Misses McNab and Miss McLaughlin, also of Oshawa, pro- vided vocal and literary numbers much to the satisfaction of the capacity audience that occupied the chyreh.. ) A word might be'said here of appreciation of the Hampton friends that is extended all those who helped make this event such ! 'a success, ? . 'times a meanin SIDELIGHTS ON COMMUNIST TRIAL (Continued from page 1) in the person of Scott, a ett, Kat- ayama, a Jap, and Fraina, of un- defined nationality. $3,000, "it was revealed, was advanced by Moscow for the setting up of their offspring in our Dominion. The method of the setting of this offspring of the Third Internationale was by under- ground process. The goal of this revolutionary body, it. was brought up, is bringing about an armed up- rising that would blow up the exist- ing orde. in Canada and set up a proletarian dictatorship after the mannet of the Russian Soviets. In connection with this fiery phrases and slogans are being re- peated time after time in the cita- tion of this testimony: "Moscow-- the torch of world proletarian revo lution," "the armed uprising," "mass action", "civil war," "destruction of the capitalistic state of Canada," etc. One is astonished to hear how the work of Communism is spread among different classes of people in Canada, various national groups, children, youth and the grown up, The Communist Party has set up the most efficient machinery for the spreading of their ideas the world has evenknown. And the switch to this machinery is in Moscow, as the testimony purports to show. The reading of the mass of this material tends at times to be mono- tonous, inspite of its evident import ance. One is likely to catch many a person yawning or dosing. One feels that way at times himselt, I've scen Malcolm Bruce, one of the accused, napping during the reading of the report of the Third Internationale by the Crown. The courtroom is practically ab- sent of the spectators. Only the witnesses, close relatives, like the wives of the accused, lawyers and law students and press are permitted in. The corridors of the city hall are heavily guarded by the police officers who stand in double guards every few paces and turn back hundreds of people anxious to get in, Many communists or their sym- pathisers are attempting to crash in each day. Among the present spectators to- day I've noticed the wives of several accused men, There was also pres- ent J. M. Kowtaluk, the Ukrainian speaker whose pronouncements had caused a Red riot in the Ukrainian church in Toronto at a lecture given by him a week ago, He is a very interesting spectator, for the reason that because among the nine accused men sit two men of his own nationality, and the fact that the term "Ukrainian" is frequently used in the course of testimony. Mr. Summerville, acting for the Crown, by the way,privately intim- ated to me, that on Thursday he would bring up a mass of material pertaining to the Red propaganda among the Ukrainians in Canada." It is a notable fact to see among the nine accused men representing many nationalities--a veritable In- ternationale ! The alleged leaders who fate and that of their party now hangs in the.balance of the Justice-~the Brit- ish Justice noted for fair dea] and integrity--sit in and about the pris- oners docket in the order of im- portance in their party: Tim Buch, Ewen, Boychuck, Hill, Bruce, Gor linsky, alias Gilmour,, Ponovitch, Sam Cohen, alias Carr, and Cacic, all four in the prisonérs dock, Ther appear as well dressed men, their hands bearing marks of good trimming and absense of calouses which points they were not occupied in hard manual work. As to ages the majority of the accused are anproximately young men, Malcolm Bruce is the oldest, his hair just beginning to grey. Physically most of them are lean men, particularly in the case of Tim Buck ,Ewen and Malcolm Bruce. Boychuck' and Popovich are the only ones who could brag of resembling "the pot+ belied" rich, as tar as their corpul- ent appearances are concerned. It is a notable fact, that most of the jurymen are also lean men, very modestly dressed: all comparatively young men--farmers, storekeepers, labour4rs, The defense and the ac- cused did some heavy eliminations on Tuesday when the jury was bes ing selected. Ali those who appears ed to be wellsdressed, or seemly belonging to a middle class were promptly challenged by one of the accused or the defense council, Of the accused nine, John Boy- chuck and Popoovich seem to be the most affected by the proceed ings as far as their expressions manifest--their faces are flushed, they cast uneasy glances and watch intently every move and word that pass: at times Boychuck even seems to be very mad about some- thing. Tim Buck, the alleged leader of the Communist Party, is too busy with his notebook and fre- quent communication with the de- fence councel, Hugh McDonald, to affect any set expression; Ewen sits with all the grave seriousness and is also busy with notes and ex- changes of words with defence councel; Hill, Cohen and Golinsky maintain adamant expression, ale though at the mention of their names their faces are either flushed of grow pale; Malcolm Bruce main- tains a stoic resignation, although at smile will flit over his thin face; Cacic, the Jugo-Slav, appears the most buoyant of the nine, He watches the proceedings with interesting amusement, smiles at the reporters, and seems to have a jolly 'good time. f First Relaxation The first relaxation of the grave and utterly solemn atmos: here that eawraps the Supreme Jourt sitting in Fall Assizes uns der Mr. Justice Wright, in the frial of the alleged communis leaders, occurred this afternoen; just before adjournment, when Joseph Sedgewick, assistant pros gucuting attorfiey, read to. the court a letter supposedly writs ten by Tim Buck, one of the a¢: cused, to a comrade in Montreal, in which he complained: "I heat that the demonstrati in Mon. rea! was not so hot. Bees t. demonstrations in Montreal an Toronto are coming to be a b) flop, however, in other places our demonstrations are ploking up in cne town their own police had been beaten up and one had to go to "hospital" ~~ | The whole court chuckled. Inner Work Revealed Each day of the trial the Crown produces in the court ad- ditional testimony of sensational nature from the heaps of files teized at the communist head- Gaarters in the rald that was made same time ago, and at bomes of the accused. Most of this documentary evidence is of highly confidential nature, or gccret, with postscripts to the re- cipient to destroy the same after reacCing it, or discussions at the committee. It was revealed that Moscow through its Ecel or the Ceatral Executive Committee of the 3rd International dictates in all matters to Communist parties the world over and passes censure upor: the laxity in the activities of individual members of the par- ty. This body in Moscow also expells the members of the party who lose their favor. Thus were expelled some of the Canadian Red leaders: Jack = McDonald, Mike Buhay, Margolis, Stokaluk and others. One of thé pamphlets seized at the Communist headqwarters and addressed to the Communists in Canada and read to the Court, sounds: "the decisions of the 3rd Internationale are your highest commands. You must be a Communist not only within the party, but also at home, in the thop, on the street. Think what 500,000 Bolsheviks under Lenin did, ----- They led 160,000,000 Rusglan people to a great vic- tory." A great many of these secret ~ommunications and literature came to Canada from Mos- cow via Berlin, through com- raunist agents stationed there, It appears Berlin is used as centre for international propaganda. Urges Revolution One of the letters from Mos- cow is addressed to all the com- 1ades, with communist greetings, and sefzed at the home of Tim Buck, urges the followers of the 3rd Internationale to intensive agitation and propaganda against the so-called, Itaperialistic war, and urges to continue the class y struggle and the revolutionary movement in the British colonies, One document pleads the move- 1aent for an independence of Can- ada and secession from the Brit- ish Empire. "Hands Off China" Inspector Elliot, of the Pro- vineial Police, identified In court a document eeized at the raid upcn the Reds emanating from Moscow, and which was read to the jury containing confidential instructions to the Communists In Canada to organize a support for Chinese Red revolution; ad- viving to stage street demonstra- tions with slogan "Hands off Ch nm." Damaging Document One or the highly damaging documents read to the Court was the Resolutions of lwenum of the munist Perty. fraphs were: ' "The entire orientation of the varty to trade-union work must repeatedly emphasized by "To secure the leadership of mass actions (strikes, Action® which often break spon- taneously, and lead these actions along the channels of organized political struggle, especially in the form of mass political strikes, which bring the working class towards the task of revolutionary struggle for power." And the same document in- structs the Communists in the fight against various church or- ganizations and racial groups in Canada opposing Communists, among which, it mentions the 1 nited Church of Canada, the Churches of All Nations, various Ukrainian patriotic groups which it defines as the Ukrainian seml- military, fascist organizations. The report sets: 'The cultural mass-language organizations must be of a clear proletirian character. To finaly eradicate the hourgeois forms of entertain- ments, proletarian plays, lectures on atheism, current events, class- er in English language, physical culture, ete., must be further de- veloped. All Influences of the petty theories and practices based on bourgeoisie culture of "art for art's sake" which maintain an attitude of "neutrality'" to the class struggle, should be tirmly combated."" To Organize Women In another document presented to the Court by the Crown as Testimony contains an order from Moscow to organize Cana- dian women, "Take hold upon women in the factories. The Labor Utility Lea- gue to enroll women into its par- ty---women engaged in specific industries. Recruit women into Labor Defense League and Soviet Union Defense." A list of 15 candidates for students to Lenin Institute in Moscow compiled by the Execu- tives of the Communist Party in Carada which were to be sent to Moscow for Instructions in Communis wag read in the Court by thé Crown. The names deucted every nationality in Can- ada A great number of spectators were allowed in Court to watch the proceedings. Three of the spectators, however, were thrown out of the courtroom by Mr, Jus- tice Wright for passing remarks between themselves, The accused nine are growing restless with each day as thé tes- timony piles up against them. Each of them presents a very sad figure. activities of Some of the ablest Victorian prelates . , , could not always re- sist the kind of joke which showed that they were stil] half laymen at heart. . , , When Creighton re- quested a priest in the London diocese to discontinue the illegal use of incense, and the silly fel- low replied, "My lord, I have the cure of souls," the bishop is re- ported te have said, 'Do you reals ly suppose that souls are like her- | Ma and ma foltared went Enlarged | Canadian Com- | Some of the para- | | harsh li7hts, be carried on the following line, | Ecef: | unemployment | movement, demonstrations, ete.) | | Yittle drnr at tha rishi onened pnd rings, which can only be cured by smoke?" | "You'll say nothing and you'll do nothing," she said, in a voice that silenced all five of her hearers. "You've done enough, Joe Urant, We aren't your sort, We don't be- long ~here, And we do belong--together. I'm not much--you've been laughing at me all this time and I guess anyone who understood what was g on would laugh at me!--but I wouldn't be anything, IT wouldn't have a right even to try to be ideal-- if I would- n't stick to my own folks! I don't care--" Her eyes were blazing, her level, pitiless voice bored through him-- "I don't care" sald Maggie, trembling, "what you think of us! My father and mother belong to me, and my sister does, and I'm as glad Joe," she ended passionately, tears spilling from her eyes now, but her mouth steady, 'I'm as glad to be done with you as you are with me!" Bhe turned to Mr. Merrill, who had sat with a fan of big bills open In his fingers | watching her with a sort of breath- less concentration. It was almost as if he were afraid that she would | not dare say what she was so rap- | idly and furiously saying, and as if | he liked to hear her. ; She took three of the bills, folded them, shut them into her flat worn purse, » "That's thirty," she sald to him with a nod, 'I owe you thirty. Thank you, Tt won't be more than | that. Don't--" and, with a glance of | utter contempt toward Joe, she dropped her voice to confidence-- | a confi'ence that George Merrill, | under the circumstances, found in- finitely touchinw, between his hum- | blest little emplovee and himself-- 'Don't let Joe follow us, Mr, Mer- rill," said Maggie. "I mean it. I'm never going to see him again, I'm done. Blindlv, swiftly, hugging her father tightly to her one one side. | holdinz her mother's hand tight on | the other, Maggie went with them from the room. Ska rec'aimed her chabby coat, and they three went] throurh the 1nyer or tne big hots | end out Into the rool evenin~ Aark- | ness together. Marnie si~nalled a| yall got in, | "Now, it's richt, Ma, the sald. | In a breathless. lioht voles, "We'll get Liz out, and sha! ston running with Chess after this night's work, you'll sec, and mav pick un some- one who's worth somathine" 'Oh, dearie. T f=] so awful that But I'm! afraid voull feel MIageie" 'her| father faltered | The nichtmars w-~* on snd on.| They wore in a horrik's smelly wide | nlac~ of benches and snittrons and and h~r mother war | pale and| ervine noisily. and Pm in a room like this, | made All a nightmare. All a nightmare,' And yet, as the ¢nuless night wore by, she began to be afraid she would never wake up, | They got home, somehow--partiy walking, partly in a street car.And they yo in the kitchen, and Maggie | a. | 'Maggie, for goodness' sake, how | did you feel when you learned that your friend was really Joe Merrrill? 1 Liver will get that straight," said "Oh, all right." "Maggie, if you get him we're fix- ed for life," Liz said eagerly. "I won't" she assured her sister. "Maggie -- why do you act 50 funny about it?" As far as my! shaming you to-night goes, why, 1| didn't do anything that all the girls of his crowd aren't doing every' day!" Liz pleaded eagerly. 'And if | he makes that an excuse for break- ing his engagement" "I'll sue him," said Ma heavily. "Here in this kitchen he sat, last Sunday afternoon, and tole me with his own mouth--" 'You don't have to sue him!" Liz Maggle sald deliberately, "he's 80+ ing to sail tiué morning for Jagan, He sees that he'd only burt me mase it harder here" Her shamed, hopeless voice died away, "Bo 1 guess I'd better do these dishes," she said. 'He'll forget you before he's past the Heads!" her mother predicted, in the awful silence that followed. "You can't depend on them rich people, dearie," her father, sorrow~ ful and sympathetic, said timidly. "Maggie, they just got him to say he'd do that so0's to break it off!" "Lizabeth said indignantly, Maggie loked at them all apathe- tically. "I know all that, I know; he loves me now, but that they're going to kill it, if they can, I knows his ship pulls out in twenty minutes and that I'll never see him again," she said simply, "But--" she glan= ced from one to the other--"with things here like they are," she said, "and Ma like she is, and Pa like he is, and you like you are, Liz--winat can I do? I've worked, I've tried to make myself look good, and I've "Hc's crazy about her. " | | ald, 1't | he, Maggic "I wasn't listening, Ma, I'm =¢ Liz, but I'm golng to b 'I'm going to sil up w 'Lizabeth. Their topic wa several more hours of analysis, and debate. Mrs, Johnson and daughter slept late the next morn- ing. They reached the kitchen to-! gether at about ten o'clock, h ying | had not more than five h of | rest, and began at once on 2} leisurely breakfast that Maagie, as| usual, had left ready to heat, T here | were cups on the table, and coffee | in the pot, and bread was sliced; | iaest ' gone to night school, and I've livea' the {deal life--but it doesn't seem to work, for me. If Joe had been t I thought he was, we could climbed up together, But he and I guess his mother's ess the time is comnig 1¢'ll think of me as only a girl he knew whose mother wasn't very strong, and whose father was a postman, and whose sister ran with a bootlegger that got us all pretty nearly into jail!" She did not cry, she spoke evenly and gently, almost without expres- sion. But at the finish she reached up suddenly to the shelf above the sink. and snatched from its position the ideal leafizt, with its cryptic dighevelled and verv ou'et, wes atk-| there was a fat little bottle of cream mescaze: "The way to begin livi and Maggie had left the mixture of 1a ideal life 5-10 begin ng ing ker, for Go's ra%» to ston Marie was nl-adine with a clerk | askine hb'm to hurry a cortain ones | and gaatoneturedly epanah, ha Ald | hurry it, and a'mast immediately a Tizahoth ana Cheeg Plysrs snd an- other piv] and pan pams ont The instant sha gaw hee darine | nretty, indansndent sictar trim-ton. | ed and tearfl and wvhite.fosnq Marie's heart sasmed ta turn lin- uid and ronm ard bald out har arms, 'LizeYeth eancht her and rrisd. torathes AnA whan Jndea Jonted down over hic deh flegnnrovine of thie econfreing Mamnin with her fans wet and har line traphling pnd har Title arm Hip¥sd tleht in 'Tirabhoth's, was lookin" imnlorin~ly un. A polies- man, rancine the nrieansrs, told Maegia to ro back and «it dawn. but Maec~ia omly burst cut the more im- plevinelv: ~~ "Ob nlsaga--nlagse at mv sieton coma homs! Sha's paver mn wih | this kind of man befora--sha jen't likes ven think me father and moth~+"1 die if my sister has to go to fail." Sormsbody rammed, and Maenie was silent, and the mormarine and lansing at nanors went on between tha fud=e and the elark, And than auite sudAsnlv, Wig Fanaur Innkraed down ara'n at Maewin nem iNinale but verv kindlv, and (theeg had ta pav one hundred dallare' hell, and nAabodv ela had to nav anvthine at all and the charea peeinet Eliza. beth Jahnean was dismissed. Niemissed! They ware blunderine toward tha hall and tha street, batwesn tha al. most emnty brown wood henehes and tha hineed brown wand patee and tha snittosng, 1mdar tha haveh tha conrte pnd thay tha tha ran pe nes lohts, when snAdanty Joa Cirant-- | in only ha wasn't Yas Cirgnt pnv move! --gama hnrriedly in. with an Im. portant-loakine ssrasant of police. apd coma nn to them, "myervthine all ridhi9" Jaa eald anxiously and quickly, lookin ke~nlv at Maaele, "Thank von, ves, Tt was a mis- tats. We're inet poin® hame » "Quite a family party? eaid Chess Rivers gneprinely, camine up, And then the nishimare heean arhin--~Maosia could never remem. her evactly how, 'Timaheth tnvped on Ohess and told him that never as long as sha lived wonld she go ont arain wtih a man who wa< a bootleomer, and hlamad {t on the girls who went with him, and Chase sald srmethine ouick and velv about the Johnsons not haine ahle to nut on airs, with Marcie, John- gon Tunnine aronnd the wav she did with & millionaire--Ohees had re- coenized Joo that verv first dav, at the gottace, bapanse he sed to see Jos at tha boxing matches, Then Chees was Ivine on the din itv marble floor, with hlood on hie 'cheek and Joe was lonkine quita tall jand calm and wnroud, but a little {breathless with two nolicemen {holding him. And as Chess, still ishouting. got to his feet, Joe jerked loose and sent him sninnineg acain. 'and that time the policeman grin. iped Joe again and walked him iawav, and a third pollesman hevan |to shove Chess roushlv out of the out throveh a biz greasy swineine an omelette waiting in low bowl. "Lizabeth was the cone who first found time to pick up the news- paper, and her inveluntary horri- fied "Oh God!" caused her mother, ! startled, to join her at the stove, They read it together. It was all there, Joseph Merrill's picture, on the front page, was em- | bellished, in a recoco border, with | a sketch reoresentine two silhouet- ted youths fighting in a enurt m, with horrified women flecing in everv direction, "It just about kill Mageie!" said "Lizabzth, aghast. "Go on readin', Liz" os young Merrill, who, as far as could be ascertained, | been masquerading, since his doparture from college, as a day labourer, and who, according to reports, has ace quired an enviable acquaintance with the city's underworld, was de- tained without ball and spent the night in the city jall. At an early hour this morning, efforts to reach ay tinued on page four column three. '" 'Lizabeth read rapidly, And suddenly, in their midst, was Pop. He had come home for "his early Saturday lunch; he was as shocked as themselves, 'Where's Maggie?" he asked ap- Jrshensively. "Did she see the pap- er? "She's at the store, of course," Ma answered disapprovingly. ° "The store was closed to-day. They're puttin' in the automat. She must--" Pa said vaguely--"she must of went out!" "Maggie wouldn't never do any- thing--des'prit--" 'Lizabeth was be- ginning, when Maggie herself came She came in quietly, through the kitchen door, and stood looking at them as if she were surprised to find them all there together, Her plain little new suit was brushed and trim--the homespun upon which Maggie's heart had been set for weeks before she really dared to spend the necessary dollars on it. Her cheeks were red, but her | beautiful eyes looked tired and were set in delicate shadows. "Fevven's sakes, where've you been? You had Ma and me wor- ried," 'Lizabeth said. 'Well," Maggie expanded quietly, "I went to see Mrs. Merrill." "What')' do that for?" demanded the mother, "There was something I wanted to talk to her about, Ma," Maggie said wearily. "What?" The question was shot like a bullet. "Joe," the girl sald simply. And she sat down at the table and lean- ed her forehead wearily on her hand. "You never had the gall to do that, Maggie Johnson," 'Lizalszth whisvered, impressed. ; "Oh, yes, I did, I told her where Joe was, and they sent over to the Jail, and Joe came in while IT was there. And him and his father and! mother and me talked it all over." "Maggie!" It was the older sister.| "Don't he like you any more?" "He says he loves me," she said, dully, i "Oh. Maggie--fevven's saket! Joe |roem. The clark took the Johneens { door, and they were in the dark street aagin. hs i Merrill!" "And because he loves me" his father at the country place at |: Elmingdale were met with the' con- | io Manzie looked at it a minute. and face worked oddly. Then cuite guiztlv and comvosedly, she tore it into tiny scraps and flutter- ed th>m into the wet sink. And after that she walked slowly from the recom, and thev heard her bed- room door clesa behind her. her (To be continued tomorrow) Lhe results of a series of feeding | tests at the Dominion Experimental | Station at Charlottetown, P.EAi., | provides some interesting informa= [tion as to the cash value of cull { potatoes and turnips when fed tol | steers in different ways. Other | things in ration cost being equal, a | lot or steers fed cull potatoes at 'a [rate of twenty-five pounds per steer | per day showed a return of fifteen | dollars per ton or forty-five cents | per bushel, "The returns from feed-~| | mg turnips ranged from 16-5 cents er bushel when fed at the rate of ty pounds per steer per day te 129-7 cents per bushel when fed at | the rate of fifteen pounds per steer | per day, and 26-8 cents per bushel | when fed at the rate of twenty-five | pounds per steer per day. These | values are a pretty strong incehe | tive to feed turnips and cull pota- | toes to short keen steers: in fact in | season of low prices fairly satisfac- | tory returns might be realized through marketing the entire potato crop in this way. Dizzy Start thorough bowcl action® . 'when you feel dizzy, headachy, ™S bilious. Take NATJRI'S 25:80) IR ! Javier a 8 mild, safe, purely vegetal and fat bepter fan ordis TO! | rary laxatives, Keeps you ' focling right, 85c, TO AoaR0 The All- Vegetable Laxative | MARKETING CULL POTATOES Biliousness Brutalized Her for Years But went as soon as she took Carter's Little Liver Pills Biliousness is simply liver turned lazy. You'll never conquer Bi ness permanently byt: ordin pm You need a definite, . liver tonic--Dr. er's Li Pills, which helped Mra. C., of She says: "'I suffered with Biliow accompanied by Sick H days at a time and every tried failed to bring relief. A friend ave me some Carter's Little Lived ls, The firm dose gave e Joe reat relief. the: vent t i and Sick er A e attacks." 4 Vegetables, as everyone kno o mote health. Dr, Carters Li Liver Pills are entirel ¢ and should not be confused wit al little pil laxgtives. These Wondestul will tone up your liver, invigorate fact and keep you in| the best of health. Sold by druggist: & pkga your digestive over 60 years. 75¢ red SE a RL