The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Tey i © urday. 0 Mes ah © = ESE to ee AARC ny 00 A A A Fort ping __ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931 . was built by the late David Bar- BROUGHAM 7. C. Brown, (Mrs. tow Correspon- Brougham, Nov. 10, = My. and Mrs Harry Jermyn and datigh- ter, Shirley, of Wiltay; wilt the D. Gannon ia Homer Plerce, of Sask., and Mrs. Sllas Purdy, of 'Toronto, called es snd friends hers off ag Mr, and Mrs, rt hews and daughters, went to Toronto on Sunday, Mrs. Mary Mathews aceom them to spend the winter with her daughtérs there, Mr. and Mrs. George Empring- ham, Toronto, were st the Mat- hews Notise on Sunday. Miss Behson, who has been with Mr. and Mrs. L. Mathews, the past few months, returned to fez home in Clatémont on Sat- mily on Mrs, ¥. Marcellus and sons, of Guelph, called at the Gannon home on Sunday to sée Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Kenny, of Tor- onto, spent the week-end with Bert and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Stone and Mrs. #tond Br, of Toronto, were guests of the Perryman families oi Sundsy. § Mr, Albert Harvey spent Sun- day with his parents. Mr. Alex. Moffatt, Oshawa, Mr. Beatty and Mrs, Walls of Toron- to, were visitors at the Cerow home last week-end. Mrs. Rob Rawson and children are with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. St. John, of Stoufiville, while Mr. Rawson is north with a bunting party. Mrs. George Phillp and Miss Brodie are in Beaverton this week, attending the funeral of their brother-in-law, the late Mr. Wiliam Dobson, who died on Sat- vrday from the result of a shoot- ing accident, while with a party of hunters in the north, Much syn pathy is felt for the family, especially his wife, who has not been in robust health for some time, The township 8.8. executive met in the church here on Tues- dey afternoon, . The Rev. Mr. McLellan reach- ed the hearts of his people with the message suitable for Armis- tice Day on Sunday, Our Y.P.B.C. was well filled on Sunday afternoon, Miss Doris Jobmston taking the lesson, Mr. McWhirter not being able to be present. My. McWhirter who has been off duty for several days, on ac- count of f{liness, opened school again Monday. Mrs. B. Holtby has been confin- ed to bed the past week suffering from ber old trouble, bronchitle. John Phillips and daugh- ters entertained the community young people Saturday evening, and all report a very pleasant 'evening. Fire The peaceful slumbers of our citizens were disturbed om Tues- day just before midnight by the ominous sound of the fire bell, a telephone message coming through from Pickering that the Merlick residence on the 7th con- cession was In flames. Our fire chief E. Annis and others were quickly on the scene, but too late to be of use. This fine old home clay afterwards the home of the iste John Russel and son David, Kegret is felt for the loss of Mr. Nesliek's home, On Biinday, Nov. 15, Bt. John's 0.C will hold their spniversary services, At 2.30 p.m, Rev, Mr. Jull, of Brooklin will oceupy the pulpit. Greemriver choir in chatge of the service of song. At 1.80 p.mi., the Rev. Mf, Burgess of Dunbarton, will deliver the pulpit méssage, the Pickering U. C quartette will assist. the home elicit fn the musical part of the service, Of the following Tues- day evening, Nov. 17, fifty boys from the Junior voeational school of Toronto, will present a varied program, which Is gneeting with much favor in the several towns they have visited reently. We are expeting a rare freat frocme fire expécting a rare treat from these young artists. A number from here attended anniversary services of the Markham Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mr. Fred Cowle, wife and aaughters, of Toronto, and Mrs. Gilmor, of Néwmarket, were guests of Mrs. W. Cowie and son John on Sunday afternoon. Itussel Gray had the misfor- tune to fall and injure bis leg, so has not been able to walk since, We hope for improvement. GREENWOOD NEWS Greenwood, Nov, 0.-- Mrs. Plaskett"s sister, Mrs. Meadows, of Markbam, spent a few days with her last week, Rev. Mr. Barnes and Mra. Barnes are now comfortably set- tled in their home at Oshawa. The highway between (reen- wood and Gréen River which Is newly paved was opened to the public on Tuesday. The Women's Missionary So- ciety met at the home of Mrs. Fred Gibson on Thursday after. noon. It happened to be the birthday of one of the members, Miss May Brown and Mrs. Gib- son celebrated the occasion by making a delicious birthday cake which was greatly enjoyed by all. A very large and stone residence owned by Mr. Nerlick was burned down on Tuesday evening. The origin ot the fire is unknown. Pickering Township 8.8. executive met at Brougham on Nov. 10, to arrange for Sunday School Convention, Mr, and Mrs, Cavers have gone to Toronto to spend the winter months. Mr. BE, Brooke will look after the place in their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wilson and Mrs, Geo. Middleton and John spent Sunday at Richmond Hil The Canadian Girls fn Train- ing met at the parsonage on Saturday afternoon. After the meeting the Girls had a delight- ful hike. The Mission Band meets at the Church 8.8. Room next Saturday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Southwell on Wednesday afternoon, On Sunday Greenwood Church held their annjversary services. Rev. Mr. Tatten, a former pastor, gave two fine sermons. At the morning service the Brooklin Male Quartette gave two helpful beautiful pumbers. At the evening service, Mr, Paul Verland, baritone of Toronto, rendered two master- piece solos. Much enjoyed by all. Mrs, 8. Baldwin, AT.OM., of Oshawa, accompanied Mr, Ver- land. The Greenwood choir also gave two fine anthems, On Friday night the Com- munity Club had an open forum on "Ontario", many members telling much information about the excellencies of our home province, making us feel proud shat 'this Is our own our native land." Miss Sarah Gee executed a helpful contest based on geo- graphical and historical facts about Ontario, Rev. Mr. Totten was 'he guest of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gibson on Sunday. Mrs. Brandon and Marian spent Saturday in Toronto. NEWCASTLE (Cora Butler, Correspondent) Newcastle, Nov. 9~"The popular George Wade and his Corn Huskers held a very successful and enjoyable dance in the Conununity Hall on Thursday last. Approximately fou hundred attended including a num- ber of onluokers who went to lis ten to the music and no doubt to bemoan their lost youth and the days when they danced until dawn, Practically every town and village in the district sent their quota oi young people for not only Is Wade's orchestra very well known and well liked but also the fine floor of "The Finest Community Hall in Canada", is always a drawing card to the people of the surrounding commun- ities. Great excitement was caused in town on Friday last when Mr. Ed- mund Thackray's chicken house caught fire from a garden bonfire. the barn adjacent was soon burning and was in imminent danger of not only burning down but spreading the fire to the house only a few yards away. In view of this, the Bowmanville fire reels were sent for and speedily put out the fires. She chicken huose was completely burn- ed and its contents, not chickens, but th. complete set of shutters for the house. Mrs. Thos. Gibson fas rented her farm "Willow Hill," east of New- castle, for a period of five years. Mrs. Gilson intenlls closing her house sMortly and will spend the winter with her daughters in Osh- awa and Port Hgpe. Mr. Highee, who has been under- going treatment in the Western Hospital, Toronto, is now home, Miss Ross spent Friday in Ogh- awa visiting her brother-in-law, who 1s in Oshawa Hospital "recovering from injuri~« received in a recent motor accident. Rev. J. Scott and Mrs, Howard visited 'Toronto on Wednesday, Miss Nellie Parrod and Miss Min- nie Pearce spent the week end with their respective parents, Miss Eleanor Anderson was hom» from Normal School, Peter- borough for the week end. An open air Remembrance Day service will be held on Wednesday at 11 am. The Canadian Legion will be in charge of the ceremonies, Mr. Wm. Parker of Chicago, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Re- gina Parker. The Men's Club of St. George's Church have started their meetings for the winter season, The officers of the club are Hon. President, Rev. Frank Mason; President, Mr, Wal- Fear r, 20 ees \ RA CER frm as fit fie HH 1: Bank of Montreal was founded in 1817 in order to fill the need for a commercial bank-in a young and growing country. The Bank owes its success to the fact that it has always kept pace with the. growth of the communities it has served and, in every way consistent with the principles of sound banking, has constantly en. deavoured to be of genuine assistance to its customers. THE DOCTOR. GANS HE'S "GOT HEART DISEASE / SHINE UPON MY BROW TODAY - LIFE 16 FADING FAST A SIGN OF | GOOD HEALTH - IEE EESmre---- BUCHANAN'S you have ice. Only 39¢ 15 King St. E. Make your selection while Don't forget our Sanitas. Per box vl dozen, includ- Phone 2853 Er RP AR AN ee sa ter Crowther; Vice Pres. Mi, Vain. waning; secy.-tieas, Mr. Uert Bren tn, Un Sunday next the United ohtreh will hold their anniversary and 'Lhankottering services. ihe soecial preacher for both morning and evening services will be tne Kev. C. W, Barrett ot Brighton, He # an vld Newcastle boy and a bro- ther of Miss Barrett, who resides with Mrs. John boughlas, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson of toronto, vere Sunday guests at wire, 'W. 1. Lockharts, ithe Misses Coulson of Toronto were week-end visitors with Mrs, 5 Atkmson and Mrs, K. W. tibson. Dr. and Mrs. Geo, Carveth and ais, Austin Campbell spent part of lust week at their cottage at the Re Libra v report for October: No. 4 new membersy; lotal no. of members, 34/7; Circulation for mons thy Non fiction WW, Fiction 718, Juvenile 141; 'Total 949 books, magazines loaned 07; Fines on over due books $3.10, N. OSHAWA NEWS Mrs. T. H. Sol Correspondent North Ushawa, Nov. d=Mr. Lhos. J. Solomon this week received tne sud ..ews of the death of his bro- taer, Mr. Vilham dolomon aged YJ, of Chanute, Kansas. Mr, wilham Solomon was well known at Colum- bus over filty years ago and will only be remembered by the older generation, Mr. Solomon had vis. ited his brother here until a few years ago and was ill over a year, rie suttered irom a cancer. Besides Mr, '4, Solomon liere, who was 8s years old last April, he leaves two sisters, Mrs, Henry Lane at Mvrtle, and Mrs, Perrin at St, Marys. He leaves a large family neariy all re- siding in or near Chanute, Kansas. Interment was made at the Mosse- eum in Chanute. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Moffatt at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Brunt of Enniskillen, Intermem was made in Hampton Cemetery. Leo Moffatt who was hurt by a car recently is now able to be at school. Mrs. Joe Gulliver, who has been very ill, we are very glad to say 1» uble to take a few steps now and is improving gradually but surely, Mr. and Mrs. PP. Moffatt have moved to the Vandyke house. Mr, Ed. Ross is confined to his bed with quite a bad heart attack, his neighbors and friends are sorry to know he has been so.ill and hope he will soon improve. Mr, and Mrs. Elmo Tattersall and family of Kendel are visiting Mr, and Mrs. E. Glover and family on Sunday. Miss Velma Hamilton, Park Road, visited the Solomon girls over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. T, H. Solomon were guests of the Oshawa Daily Times and the Whitby Gazette and Chron- icle at a dinner held at the Genosha Hotel and followed by a theatre party on Friday night. The affair was held to honour their staff and sural correspondents. Over fifty wuests sat down to dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon enjoyed a wonderful evening's intertainment and take this means of thanking both papers for their kifd hospitality. SOLINA NEWS (Mrs. W, L. Baker, Correspondent) Solina.--Nov. 9. -- Mrs. Pascoe, who was formerly Miss Della Wer ry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. erry was born on January 8th 1870 at homestead, Roselandvale, At the age of 13 she was a victim of a very severe type of typhoid fever which weakened her physical and nervous strength and left her an casy prey for other diseases with which her lite was attacked. The remedies for which were the follow- ng three things, her faith in God, the love of family and friends and a sense of humor. Her bright spirit during her stay in Bowmanville Hospital was plainly shown, Mrs. Pascoe was united in marriage with Mr, Arthur L. Pascoe August 24th, 1911 and lived on the farm near El- dad. On 'Tuesday, Oct, 27, her ge- mains were lovingly laid to rest in the family plot in Hampton ceme- tery. the pall bearers were six nephews, Clarence, \rancis and George Werry, Frank Vascoe, A. P. McKessock and Hilton Tink. Lhere remain to mourn her loss her husband, one step daughter, Mrs, D. McLaughlin, Toronto, and one step so. Harold A, Pascoe, Solina, two sisters, Mrs. RJ, Luke, Kedron and Miss Nora Werry, Solina, and ive brothers, Luther, Montreal, Fletcher, Kedron, Jamies of Ennis- killen, Charles of Oshawa, Edgar on the homestead, A private service was conducted in the home by her pastor, Rev. J. K, Bick, who was ussisted at the church by Rev. J. M. Whyte, Enniskiilen, Kev, A. P. Bruce and Rev. W. R. Clemens, Mrs. John Baker sang in her usual pleasing and svmpathetic voice 'God shall wipe away all tears' Flowers of a beautiful order came irom Solina Football Club, Eldad adult Bible Class, Flower bearers were Messrs C. A, Blanehard, Sid, Hock: aday, Chas, Shortridge, Chas, Smith, Harry Grovins, Russel Nice, Isaac Hardy, Harvey Hardy. W, 1. Baker, John Baker, B. G. Stevens. The sins of Temperance were represent- ed by P.M. W P, J. M. Walton. of Aurora, PMW.A, T, C, Ward of Toronto, P. M.W.P., W, A, Tice. of Toronto. The 8. School services were in chars of our superintendent, Mr, A. P. McKessock when the usual number of hymns were used Mr, Rov Langmaid of Missionary come mittee took charge 'and asked Mrs A. P. McKessock to give a report of the great missionary convention held in Toronto recently. Misses Kathaleen Baker, Grace Yellowlees, Phoebe Shortridee, Ella Millson sang a chorus 'Asleep in a Manger' after which the Mizpah benediction was repeated bv school Rev. Mr. Bick introduced Dr. Best of China, a returned mission- ary who speaks of his hospital work and made an garnest appeal for the people not to tall down in their giv- mgs although times seem hard, the hospitals in China wily have to close their doors to the needy unless we in the home land do our bit to help out the good cause Mr. LeTiorus of Kingston has heen buying sheep from the farmers in this section for the government Mr. Gordon Wilbur, Toronto, vis- ited his Aunt, Mrs. Carl Wilbur, on Sundav and in company with Mr. Ralph Wilbur motored to Orono to visit friends Mr, and Mrs. John Naylor and Mr. Charlie Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe and Gordon were guests of Mr and Mrs. Harvey Crossman on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Rundle visit ed with fr' ids in Lindsav. Mr, and frs. H. E. Tink spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Thos. Pascoe, Hampton. Messrs W. L. Miller and Percy Dewely have gone on their usual eer hunting trip north of Napanee. Mr. and Mrs Mck. Penfound and Miss Hazel and girl triend called on Mr- Fenfoumd at Mr, W. T. Bak- ers on Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Williams and Betty Cook, Port Perry, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Chas Howsam. : -------------- Husband--*"My dear, one night when you were away | heard a bur- glar and you should have seen me go down the stairs, three steps at a time." ; Wife~"Why, he roof ?" Waiter--Where's the paper plate I gave you with your pie? Customer--My word! [| thought that was the lower crust, was on the Offering Unusual Values Phone 125-1846 "Lay Aside Your Future Requirements" | WwW. H. A. Patte Simcoe Street North Nov. 5 to Nov. 14 ag Reet INSTALMENT TWO Rackrufl Motors hire Rowens to accom. pany Peter on a nation-wide four in their last er rid 1 id J Bg minute 8s chaperon. They are waiting for Bobby to show up fo make the start. Peter himself showed up to good advantage. From ten until eleven o'clock the photographers snapped and the re- porters took notes. First Rowena sat at the wheel, then Peter, then the two together, each bravely try- ing to conceal the worm of fear that nawed at the core of his being-- ear that the chaperon had changed her mind and would not come. Eleven o'clock--=eleven thirty. The reporters were getting restive. Mr, Rack had his watch in his hand and Mr. Ruff was talking business off at one side of the room. " A taxicab pulled up at the side entrance and a little brown mouse of a girl slipped out and crept timidly 'in through the rear door and sidled up to the cashier's cage. She had to stand on tiptoe to be seen from within, "Where will I find Miss Ros- tand 7" she asked and her voice was a rippling low whisper. "What name, please? Are you from one of the papers?" asked the cashier briskly. "No, I'm Miss Lowell--Roberta Lowell, I=] am the chageron for the motor tour," explained the little brown mouse with a roll of brown eyes and a display of deep dimples. "Oh, Mr. Rack," called the cashier, "here's the chaperon." The little brown mouse looked ready to sink into the floor in shy confusion at the tide of photogra- phers, reporters, automobile execu- tives and salesmen--and Rowena and Peter, you may be sure--surged swiftly toward her. "The chaperon!" ejaculated Mr. Rack. "The chaperon?" echoed Mr. Ruff. She had told Rowena she was twenty-three years old, but standing timidly as she did at barely five feet two, with little brown curls framing her dimpled brown face, she did not at first glance bear testimony to such weight of years. Her small hands fluttered nervously with gloves and chain. Her big brown eyes gazed out, appalled and ap- pealing at the crowd that surged her way. "Are--are you Roberta Lowell," gasped Rowena, "No wonder they call you Bobby," said Peter, Rowena rallied first, "Never mind, never mind!" she announced with a quick assumption of severity. "This is Bobby, and I'm the chaperon." A few minutes later, the Rack- ruff roadster swept into Broadway and turned south, and the cheers of the assembled witnesses rattled the plateglass windows of the show: rooms. "You were right, Peter," con- fessed Rowena kindly, when they slowed for the first traffic light. "We should certainly have looked her over," They were rolling steadily along the Jersey side of the river when Rowena and Peter had their first argument. Rowena considered the ideal plan for them to tear along at a high rate of speed, stopping for nothing until they reached the Rocky Mountains, : And Peter didn't agree with her. Peter's idea was to drive along at a fair speed. He said that if they tore furiously along over roads, good and bad, through boiling heat and chill ing rain, they would reach a point of interest, tired, cross and worn out, hence unable to turn out the high-class work that Rackruff had a right to expect of them. Rowena said that for her part she always worked best under pressure, that something in her responded strongly to hard driving, and that she enjoying working when she was breathless, almost panting with haste. Peter, in that annoyingly gentle, almost disinterestedly lazy voice of his, said he didn't; said he couldn't work at all unless he had a breathful of fresh air in his lungs and quiet comfort in his heart. "And of course," said Rowena cuttingly, "we will do it your way. Naturally you think good pictures are the most important part of the whole business." "Of course," said Peter simply. Rowena was speechless with rage. She was glad she had always hated artists anyhow, it made hating Peter now so much more natural. He was telling himself that he was very glad Rowena was pretty. It would be pleasant painting her, He didn't care in the least about her di<posi- tion. This was a business trip. Tt just goes to show the sort that Peter was that he never even sus- pected that Rowena was furious. A sudden ulping sob close at hand startled him from his com- fortable revery. He looked sharply at Rowena, who sat rigidly erect and stonyfaced beside him, blue eyes glittering ice cold. "Are~-are you crying?" he asked doubtfully. "Me ?---Most certainly not! I hope you don't think for a minute you could make me cry!" ejaculated Rowena. Peter listened. It came again, low and unmistakable, the gulping sob of a weeping woman. They looked back over their shoulders. The little brown chaperon was slumped deep in the rumble seat, her head bowed low, small shoulders rising and falling with great sobs, Peter pulled to the side of the road and stopped the car, and both he and Rowena leaned back through the window. "Why, what's the matter, darl- ing?" asked Rowena solicitously. "Don't you feel well?" The small brown head shook vig- orously from side to side. "I==I'm lonesome," confessed a sad small voice. "C-Carter~didn't come to see me off." "C-Carter?" asked Rowena and Peter in chorus "We're engaged. I thought surely adverti stunt. At the | go b; he would come to see me off, and he didn't. 1 wish 1 hadn't come, 1 fcel Yety badly, Maybe I'd better Stricken each with sudden fear that the chaperon might fail them «and they no farther west than the Hudson River--Rowena and Peter got hurriedly out and ran back to her, standing on either side while Rowena tenderly wiped the tear-stained face with a wisp of handkerchief and Peter patted both small brown hands with great vigor, "I wrote him a very formal note," Bobby went on, "and said good-by, and told him he wouldn't need to bother taking me out places any more and sending me presents and flowers, for 1 was going on a long motor trip with some dear friends and would be gone a long time, and was starting on Monday mornin at ten o'clock from the Rackru salestoom on Broadway, and of course I thought he would be there to see me off, and he wasn't." Grief quite overcame her, and she would have slid clear off the rumble ROWENA RIDES ble seat, Rowena was able to break in on Bobby's love-affair long enough to voice her disagreement = with Peter's plans when she want- = ed to, which was pretty often. 1 went without saying that they did not agree about the financial man- agement of the trip. Rackruff Mo- 28 tors, Inc, had agreed to pay all G expenses for the car en route, and 2% had allowed Peter and Rowena a3 joint salary of one hundred dollars a weck--an cxpense allowance, it = was really. i Peter's idea of the way to carry 8 on was obviously the simplest and 8 most natural. He said he would® pay expenses for both of them ant then divide equally with Rowena whatever was left of the hundred dollars at the end of each week. 8 Rowena said it wouldn't do. In the end, Peter agreed to divide each week's allowance with her in mediately upon its receipt every' Monday morning, each thereafter paying his own bills, bearing his' ® own responsibility, and saving what he could from the amount, iy & Fouyden vB "I--I'm lonesome," confessed Bobby, in a sad, small voice. seat into the bottom of the car if Peter hadn't caught her firmly and drawn her back. "Don't you care, darling," said Rowena, "Men are all like that. They aren't worth crying about." "You mustn't feel like that," said Peter gently, "He was probably so ashamed he couldn't bear to face you. That's the way I am. The more ashamed I feel the more--the MOF ems" "The more away you stay, I sup- pose," said Rowena coldly. "Exactly," assented Peter, "But, he knows how dangerous motor trips are," sobbed Bobby, "He knows I'm likely to be killed any minute, or at least maimed for life." "All alike," repeated Rowena grimly. "That's probably why he didn't come," said Peter comfortingly. "He realized that at thought of you going away into such terrible danger he would lose his self-control and break down before all those people. And then think how he'd feel" Bobby thought of it. "But Carter's not like that," she said. "I don't believe he'd break down. He's not at all the breaking-down kind of man. He's got red hair---" "Well, he might pretend he broke down," insisted Peter. "All pretence, every one of them," declared Rowena sweepingly. "It's terrible lonesome, going off on such a long trip without having Carter there to be ashamed of him- self and feel sorry," said Bobby. "I tell you what, darling," sug- gested Rowena brightly. "You come around here and sit with Peter and let him cheer you up. He's very good company. It's too lonesome for you back there alone." "But you said I had to sit in the rumble seat!" "Well, I've changed my mind. You see, I thought then that Peter and I' would want to talk business and discuss our plans, and I never dreamed that every time I made a suggestion it would just lead to a bitter argument." "Why, I didn't argue with you," protested Peter. "I'd much rather sit in the rumble seat where I can think my thoughts in peace and not have my most in- nocent ideas contradicted before they are out of my mouth," con- tinued Rowena. "Why, 1 wasn't you," protested Peter, But Rowena insisted, so Peter helped Bobby gently out of the rumble seat and was just turning to give Rowena a hand when he saw that she was already in, sitting very erect, chin high and eyes ex- tremely blue. $o he got in behind the wheel and they started off again. Rowena settled back in the rum- ble scat with a malicious little grin. After listening to Bobby's chatter about Carter for an hour, she lean- ed forward. "Da you mind if I close this win. dow?" she asked sweetly. "I'm try- ing to think out the plot of a story and I must have perfect silence to decide whether want to have Bobby's Carter commit the murder or be committed." : From that moment the rumble seat was Rowena's own. She seemed to take a morbid leasure in providing comfort for her privacy, and often smiled to her- self in complacent and not unma- licious satisfaction when she hear the steady soft roll of Bobby's voice regaling Peter with vivid accounts about Carter and their last quarrel which caused her to apply for the contradicting we. i eter was in possession of a com- lete biography of Carter long be ore they reached Buffalo, where they were to Ray their first official visit to the Rackruff salesrooms, and where he was to make his first picture of the roadster and Rowena. For all the seclusion of the rum- | Even before they reached Buffal he realized it would have bee money in his pocket to have stuc to his original idea. Certainly i was no great drain on the expens account buying food for Rowena.) While motoring in the fresh air] made both him and Bobby raven ously hungry, so that they wished to cat often, fully and expensively, it] seemed to have no cffect whatever} upon Rowena, who ate so rarely and so little that Bobby accused her of trying to reduce, "Well," smiled Peter good-natur- edly, "if you carry on like this for the next three months you will get rich off your share of the expense account." (Continued) NEW YORK PLANNING HOBOES' COLLEGE. New York, N.Y, -- The hoboes| are planning a university of their own, They talked it over here recently at a convention in As- toria Hall, and decided that the school would begin functioning as soon as the third floor of the building can be repaired. It's to be a regular college, where the hoboes can study philosophy, sociology, history and similar subjects. The school will be known as the James Eads Howe Memorial University, in memory of the late "millionaire hobo." The hobo university will not have the ex-§ tensivé plant of some institutions of higher learning--the rent will be only $35 a month---bgt it liopes to have good teachers. Dan O'Rrien, chairman of the meet" ing, sald well known educators will be sought as guest lecturers. | The university also will have a room for a hoboes' welfare bur- | eau. Women's feet have increased in size during the last ten years, ac- cording to a Los Angeles doctor. Presumablv through trying to fill men's shoes. : «fl The Bishop of Derby (Dr. Pearce), who gave away the prizes at Buxtom College Speech Day, mentioned as examples of the power of expression in young chil- dren the little boy who wrote, as an essay, on a cricket match "Raining--no play," and the lit- tle girl who wrote, "Man is what woman has to marry." DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS A \ {\ \\\ KIDNEY Backa ¢ 'DDER TRC RHEUM A