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CONANT & ANNIE 8 Solicitors, ' Notaries Conveyancin n Jaw. and g ce 7% S 3 Oshawa. . Phon' ott BA. LLB: | BA. LLB. : JOSEPH P. MA rister, Solicitor, Notary © veyancer. 14% King Money to St. East, Ot 145, Residence phone Fraser. #45, Residence phone RIERSON, CRE 1( Barrister, Et Commerce Bldg. S Store. LOUIS S. HYMAN, olicitor, Notary. Money to loa Street North. Phone dence 3473W. GREER & TTOMPH] isters, Solicitors, St. N. Phone 3160. Etc. | R Money to loan. FRANK S. Solieitor, anger. BBS. Notary Money to loa ew Alger Building, SJ. HENNICK, B, ter. 13% Simcoe St. phone 3038--566. ----e eed Medici DR. B. J HAZLE sician and Surgeon. tion given to Electrotheopy Phone. 2050. 9 pm, East. Office. Office i Residence 4 Phone 2416 DR, McKAY, PHY Accoucher. King St. Eas RB Ear, Nose, Thro BRYA R F..T R DR Street West, T at his office over T Drug store each Sa tl 4 pm. for col treatment of disease an. throat only. may be made at drug 97 Archife CC SIENH US} H wWOrk. Architectura Buildin Royal Residence phone Auctio PHONE 716], W. Au.loneer, Sime awa, Ont. Special to household furnit farm stock and imp 2 patronage solicited ~ SER WILBUR sass eirel PITEEYASERTEGEY dsRNA Ng wean wY WEI WHE sssegane' implements a 8D moderate. Phone Watch F, A. VON GONE Swiss 'watchmaker, 44% King Street W ronage is solicite § Auctioneer, os built. b Prompt gervice, Mill St.. Phone ABMSTITCHIN! v embroidery Wor dressmaking, ete. 461% Simeoe S. P! Caulk CAULKING ANI flashing done. Rei mates given free. erman. Phone 123 ists in furniture warehouse and mo ment. Phone 82. Ww. SORROWDAT) contractor. Local tunce uauling, lod Carnegie Ave. Ph CHAS. ¥. FLEMI of all kinds. Pri dependable servicd Phone 797. : r--------] = AWNINGS, TED tarpaulin, repairs, 2104. George -Rel( J. J. Turner & S¢ tive. YNOOK, Wi tered, Nurse in 3! ments, and all pa care and rest, T up. Inspection iny ~~ Money AUTOMOBILE tracts refinanced. duced. Low rates ad Disc A Paane 2790. Ope STUDIO OF DAI let, toe, tap, Aad for babies, child fascio 'talent 7935. 2034 f ' H " '2nce. 93 Louisa S Lusiness private. INSTALMENT ELEVEN Motors hire Rowena to accom- Rackenlt on a nation-wide tour in their ter as an adyertising stunt. At the last minute Little Bobby is engaged to act as chaperon. out becomes tearful A few miles out oy sweetheart and Peter to consent to divide expensi each week as soon as * it arrives, astonishes. Peter by eating too economically. three tourists reach Denver, where = next morning Peter and Rowena dis- cover B has deserted them and re- © tumed to New York by train. They are " faced with the impossible condition of con- inuing their trip without a chaperon. Rowena suggests to Peter that they make a "companionate" marriage. They ' are married and go to. Cheyenne, where © their actions, when they ask for rooms Rowena gets the ec and on sep rs the Pp of the hotel clerk. They finally succeed in getting rooms, but not without ex- citing the laughter of the hotel loungers. They wire the company they have n marri : They resume the trip the next day and t are overwhelmed by a cloudburst m an arrayo and are thrown out of the car. A party of tourist campers gives them dry clothes and food. Spokane 1s finally reach- ed and the hotel clerk smiles when they register, They find Rackruff Motors have arranged a public reception and dance for them, They are deluged with presents. After the festivities, Peter angers the hotel staff by leaving his bride alone all night and Kowena tries to console him for the bad opinion he has won by his actions, £ . They find Bobbie awaiting them in the hotel at Seattle and she travels with them to Los Angeles where they, are met by an unfriendly hotel clerk, who summons the police who thereupon places all three under arrest for kidnapping Bobbie. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "See here," said Peter angrily, "what sort of tommyrot is this any- how? This lady is too old for the Juvenile Court. Why, she is her own mistress. She's twenty-three years old." "Well, according to the complaint from New York, there is nothing we can do about it. Our orders are to put you under arrest. You'll have to talk to the judge." "But, Peter," cried Rowena, "are you going to let them arrest us for not being married, when we: are married! Look at all the trouble we've had. That's proof enough." "But why should they say you are only pretending to be married if you really are married?" "Well, who says so? That's the first question. Where did the com- plaint come from anyhow?" "From a gentleman in New York by the name of Carter Wellman--" "You can fix this up," said the officer. "You got influential friends, ain't you? They'll fix you up all right. All they got to do is swear they know all about you and every- thing's jake'and there you are. You just hop down private in your own car with Bill here to show you the way--this is Bill Harmon--fine chap, too--he'll go down with you and introduce you to the judge. He's a swell gent, the judge is. He'll see how things are in a jiffy." It was the simplest way out, and the officers made it as ecasy for them as possible, allowed them to walk unescorted through the lobby of the hotel and waited at a respect- ful distance when Peter stopped to send a telegram, which he wrote with a very firm hand and signaled for Rowena to come and read. It was addressed to Carter Wellman. "Are you going to marry Robefta Lowell immediately on her return 20 New York, or are you not? If your engagement is cancelled, as she believes, I shall marry her my- self immediately. A rolling brown dumpling gathers nothing buf trouble for ail concerned. Please a#tate your exact intentions." "But you can't marry her," pro- "Well, he doesn't believe it--~And Rackruff, Inc., will pay for that wire if 1 have to steal a spare tire to get | yg The judge proved extremely sym- pathetic and agreed with Peter that it was an outrage, no less, the way people in love embroiled innocent bystanders in the tangled web of . | their affairs. He had his secretary send off a wire to Denver to verify the marriage, and to Rackruff Motors, Inc., in New York, for de- tails of the trip and complete in- formation regarding Rowena an Peter. He even sent for the local Rackruff dealer, who fortunately turned out to be both a native son and a brother Elk. He was willing to stand entirely responsible for their 'appearance if required. Besides seeing to their freedom he made Rowena a present of a friendly little dog which he had found in his showrooms that morn- ing and which Rowena promptly proceeded to call Constantine. Peter grumbled at the addition to their party but was over-ruled. 3 And so Rowena had a companion d | washed Constantine on a brand-new and Peter, unwilling to waste a mo- ment, himself carried their bags into the lobby and hurried over to the desk. He was surprised at being * As ly ace Aated with two single rooms. * Their good fortune followed them and they both had a real night's rest. eter had all the bags stowed neatly away in the car the next morning, ready for their start for the East, when Rowena tripped out of the hotel, leading the freshly leash attached to a brand-new col- ar. "Gosh, Rowena," ejaculated Peter, "what'll we do with the mutt? forgot about him?" "Do with Constantine?" she echoed. "Why, we'll buy him a nice silk cushion to ride on, and get him a fresh bone every day. And charge it all to Rackruff." Peter did his best picture at Grand Canyon, one which brought him no small amount of praise and profit. It was the Rackruff and Rowena riding through the rainbow "What, no mail for me?" asked Rowena. on the rumble scat from then on. By the salesman's good offices they were enabled to return to the hotel without police escort or sur- veillance of any kind. In the early morning Peter read to the girls the answer to his per- sonal telegram. "Such has been and is my inten- tion," read the telegram. "I am probably the last man living en tirely honorable jin, my dealings with women. Our engagement most certainly is not ended and if you interfere I shall sue. Plan to marry her instant of her arrival. In fact, expect to meet here with license, ring and minister. Wire what train." So at ten-ten Peter and Rowena stood side by side under the quaint tiled portico of the Santa Fé station and waved a fond--and not ungrati- fied--farewell to little brown Bobby. The misadventures of Bobby's re- turn and their legal entanglements in Los Angeles had keyed them to a high nervous tension, but when they had left the limits of the city a sudden quiet restfulness descend- ed upon them. Rowena drooped drowsily against his' shoulder. "Shall T put up the umbrella in the rumble seat?" Peter asked facetiously. But Rowena pretended she was asleep. By the time they reached the out- skirts of San Diego, Peter as well as Rowena confessed to : a complete exhaustion, mental as well as physi- cal. They pulled up at the U. S. Grant tested Rowena. "You're married now." Hotel. Do they jump and scurry to children should? Help keep them well by ward- ing off the dread goitre., Windsor Iodized Salt prevents goitre and the iodine is harmless, taste- less. Approved by the of Health, 5 FREE Booklet "The Romance of Salt".. scores of SPECIAL as "Write for wes loi if in hot salt water when TAN THE Use Leib, 'WINDSOR oo § ALT their meals as healthy fringe, with Constantine's quece quaint black and white head nod- ding approbation beside her. Rowena was not hdving the best of luck with her work in those de clining weeks of their tour. Sh kept a pencil and note-book con stantly at hand, even teaching Con stantine to carry them for her on command, but ideas were not com ing to her with much frequency. in her life, Rowena did not feel like writing, did not want to be bothered, and For the first time it may as well be added, her writ ing was far below its usual stand ard. They silence. lapsed into old lengths. In Albuquerque, when Peter had registered and called for their mai hg was handed half a dozen tele- i ® FVIDE meet your insatiate demands Jor money, your sister, tired and ez hausted as she is by hard work and long driving, has saved money dy doing her own laundry in the bathtub at nights; has starved her- self on soup and coffce .and gone without a proper meal for days at a time. "Better men than you have worked their way through college. For Rowena's sake, 1 myself am sending you the fifty ducks. . "It is of course quite unneces- sary for me to explain that Row- ena does not know that you wired for this money nor that I am send ing it. Your telegram was handed me by mistake and I opened it un- der the impression it was for me." And without an instant's hesita- tion he endorsed his sentiments with the signature that would one day be worth thousands--"Peter Blande." Peter was pretty uncomfortable about the whole business. He was not used to any sort of double deal- ing and was not at all sure but at any moment officers of the law--or perhaps the telegram company-- would hale him away to jail to ex- piate his unwarranted manipulation, of other people's affairs by tele- graph. At El Paso Rowena had two let- comfortable They did not quarrel so much when they were alone--there seemed less point to it. To be sure, when occasion required, they would wither each other with a scathing word, but they never went to the There was no boy in sight grams"and two or three letters. the clerk. "What!" ejaculated "Nothing for me? Why, must have written. again! one¥' Rowena There must be the mail again. "Sorry--not again. a thing," he fully. "How--extremely--odd!" Alone in his own room, took off his coat and settled down to his mail. especial importance and he turned to the telegrams, | opened first were from the Com- | pany, but the third started off on jan odd note, I "Darling, I hate to ask you i again," Peter read, his eyes start {ing with surprise. "Devils own luck. Lost fifty bucks at craps. Got to have it this week or they will chuck me out. Rush it by wire. Wish I hadn't played." It was signed "Buddy." . To Peter it made no sense at all. He turned it over and scrutinized the address again, Ah! That ex- plained it. It was addressed not to "Mr." but to "Mrs. Peter Bfande." His mind traveled back over the trip. Buddy--that was her brother --Ronald Rostand. Ready 'for his third year in college and taking # mmer courses to cut down the time and expense. Rowena had re- ceived a letter or telegram from him at every stop en route. He remembered her subsequent count ing of bills and rush for a telegram ice -- her complete financial stringency--the way she starved herself, eschewing all desserts--her thousand painful small economies. Now Peter realized fully what it meant--this thing that he was go- ing to do. Knew quite well that when Buddy wrote back in com- plaint of this unwarranted outside interference, Rowena's rage 'would be beyond bounds. They had talked sometimes of the future when their motor tour was over, thought they would prob- iably be good friends in later years when their business vicissitudes were separate and distinct, and no' longer bound up by compulsion in each other's work and wish. But if Peter flung open insult at Buddy-- "The sacred cow!" he sneered--all such hopes for the future were null and void. Well, Peter told himself, he didn't know that he cared. Af- ter all, he didn't get ou so very well with Rowena. But she was a good sport--the best sport he had ever seen--and deserved a better break than Buddy was giving her. Peter's grip on the pen made it a sword as he gave form to his scathing thoughts. "Granting fo begin with that it is none of my 8," he wrote "Nothing for Miss Rostand," said Not anything? Buddy always -- he surely Oh, please look at least The clerk obligingly ran through said "Dear me," said Rowena thought- Peter A quick glance at the letters told him they were of no The two that he ters. She sat right down in the nearest chair to read them, and Peter stalked moodily from cigar stand to desk and back again, and watched her furtively. Peter could stand it no longer. "Buddy O, K.?" he inquired anx- ously. "He's entirely too O. K. I'm wor- ried." "You can't be too OK." pro- tested Peter. "Nobody can.--What do you mean?" (Continued) PRODUGERS OF QUALITY BREAD D. M. Tod's Bread Ltd. Are Big Asset to Oshawa r D. M. Tod's Bread Ltd. engaged in the production of baked goods of superior quality, is numbered among the foremost sanitary baker- - | ies, not only of this section, but of ¢ | the entire province. The popularity . | of Tod's bread is strongly and sure- - |ly attested in the large and rapidly increasing patronage that this firm . |is enjoying. This local bakery pro- duce a bread to meet and satisfy the taste of the most discriminat- ing; a bread that satisfies the most vigorous appetite. Nothing is used _|in the Process but the very best grades of flour, and other pure in- gredients, mixed and baked by means of scientific, clean, sanitary equipment, operated by thoroughly experienced and skilled bakers. All goods are sold in the freshest con- dition and their unequalled and su- perior service has brought them much commendation, The first requisite in the making of good bread is to equip the plant 1 with the latest and most approved labor-saving machinery. D. M. Tod's Bread Ltd., has spared neither time nor expense installing complete equipment for the economical pro- duction of the "Staff of Life." In «| fact, it is just the kind of a plant you would want your bread baked in See that in your next grocery list you include a loaf or two of butter- nut bread. It contains a heavy per- centage of nutritive elements and is the best food for the kiddies--at lurich or meals. This establishment is a great asset to Oshawa as they give employment to a number of Oshawa People and purchase all their supplies right here at home. They are worthy of the patronage of everyone, Do you know the ap- proximate number of loaves Tod's bread consumed in this section daily ? $3 cash prize given daily for neatest correct answers to questions in these articles. Call the above firm to assis: you. Four in today's issue. Toronto Girl Gains 19 Pounds In 30 Days "If my picture," says Miss Marie Bowes, of 663 College Av- enue, Toronto, 'shows me far from the skinny person expected, all credit is due to McCoy's Tab- lets. My record on McCoy's is 19 pounds gained in 30 days, which is more than commend- able." We'll say it is, Miss Bowes, and it only goes to ; show that the emazing bene- sible Extract Tablets are often be- yond words to describe. 'There's never been a skinny, puny, scrawny, Miss Bowes of delicate, ailing, Toronvo run-down man, woman or child, who hasn't needed the great vit- alizing, health, strength and weight building substances found in codfish livers. Apd McCoy's Tablets are the best form of tak- ing them because they're sugar- coated, easy to swallow, digest and assimilate. They are rich in those unique elements supplied by the lowly codfish (vitamins A and D), which are so indispen- sable to the full development of a normal, attractive figure and manly or womanly health, vigor and vitality. McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets must increase your weight at least 5 pounds in 30 days or money back, All drug- AA 3 | i | and Child SHOE Bargains For Men, Women ww, HINSHEN'S CLUB WAS VISITED BY PETERBORD HEN (Continued from page 1) bywords in our younger days, while Santa Claus has become a commer- cial monstrosity, It was with these thoughts to the fore in his mind that he had chosen to speak of poetry, which has been the inspira- tion of many and should still lift the human race above the life which surrounds them. Mr. Vallentyne read a number of characteristic poems beginning with "Dad's Boy" by Jean Blewett and carried his audience with' him through poems by William Henry Drummond, A. A. Milne, Harold Wood, Isobel Ecclestone and terminating with several selec rack Room Ballads jrook's "The Soldier." The toast to the visitors was pro- posed by George W. Finley, wno snoke of the mutual benefits to be derived from inter-cluh gatherings in the exchange of the .spirit of kinship, The toast was replied to by Ralph Honey, President of the Peterborough club, E. Sheehy, of Peterborough, C. Burgener of Tor- onto, and C. Craw, of Peterborough. An outline of the trip taken by several of the members of the Osh- awa club to Ottawa to attend an inter-club meeting was outlined by Russell Storks, The thanks of the Kinsmen club for the cooperation given by him in making the dance in the armories such a success was extended to F. W. Snell and his orchestra by Clifford A. Palmer Mr. Palmer reported that the re- ceipts from the dance now totalled $225 with a number of tickets still to be turned in. He stated that the expenses only amounted to a little over § RAGLAN NEWS (Miss Allie Avery, Correspondent) Raglan, Nov. 18--Mr. and Mrs. W. Findley of Dundalk, were recent visitors of the latter's sister, Miss Susie Bray, Mr Charles Harnden of Toronto, was a week end visitor with his brother, Mr. Jeff Harnden. Miss Elsie Wright, Oshawa, spent the week-end the guest of her friend Miss Allie Avery. There was no church service here on Sunday as our pastor, Rev. Tot- ten, was in Greenwood, and anniv- ersary services were held in Pros- pect. Born--To Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Bray on Sunday, Nov. 15, a son. Mrs. Shear of Toronto, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Squelch. Removed The hedge south of the village on the property of Mr, George Wilson, has been removed and a fine new AS SHE LOST FAT SHE LOST PAIN Like many others, this woman found that excess fat did not come alone. In her case it brought sciatica with it. She did not know that both troubles were due to a common cause--but she found they both gave way before one comnton remedy. . ] "I have been a martyr to scia- tica and kidney trouble for years. I took Kruschen for about a month, when people began tell- ing me how well I looked. T have lost fat that was no good to me, and now, after three months of Kruschen, I only go 168 Ibs, in- stead of 185 Ibs. I'm not going to say my pains have all gone, but I do say I'm wonderfully well, and hope to improve yet, I bless the day I started Kruschen."---Mrs, F. The six salts in Kruschen as- sist the internal organs to throw off each day the wastage and pois- ons that encumber the system. Then, little by little, that ugly fat goes--slowly, yes--but surely. The pains of sclatica and rheu- matism cease. You feel wonder. fully healthy, youthful, and en- ergetic---mbre go than ever before gists--60 tablets 60 cents, °. Islington, . wire fence being erected, This will make a great improvement to the road in the winter time as great banks of snow gather there every winter, A number from here attended an auction sale in Enfield on Tuesday. _ The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. D. Lyle in the death of his mother who resides in Mr. and Mrs, Earl Squelch visited in Toronto recently, Mr. A. Miller and sons Lloyd and Clarence and Leonard Caird spent Sunday in Orillia. On Wednesday evening, Nov. 18, the Ladies' Aid held their monthly supper in the hall. After all had partaken of the hot meat and Potato pie: and other delicious refresh ments, the tables were cleared the evening spent in progress Lost Heir, First prizes v awarded to Miss Allie Avery Mr. Roy Brown. son Ronald have moved to Oshawil for the winter months, Misses Inez Wilson and Dorot! Bray of Prospect, were recent visJBR itors with the former's sister, Carl Avery. By drugging a lion according to the directions of Miss Ethel A Hall, a nurse, the lives pf many natives at the mission statio a fem Mackay | | tions from Rudyard Kipling's Bar- | and Rupert | in your life! UEHL : B ROTHERS LIMITED™ OR 12 King Street East a -- Dumart's Cooked HAM, Ib. Dumart's WEINERS HEAD CHEESE in glass, each 32¢ 19¢ 9 8c 13¢ 8c 12¢ Rib Boiling BEEF, 1b Shoulder PORK CHOPS, 1b PORK LIVER 1b PORK KIDNEYS, 1b DUMART'S Breakfast BACON In The Plece 18¢ Shoulder VEAL CHOPS Loin VEAL CHOPS, Leg VEAL STEAK Leg VEAL ROAST ROLLED Prime RIB ROAST, 1b Rolled LAMB ROAST, 16¢ » 22C 30¢c 16¢c Dumart' s Pea Mealed Cottage Rolls 12 %c PORK ROAST Half or Whole 13¢c BEEF SHANKS, 1b Wing . STEAKS, 1b PIG TAILS, 1b BONELESS BEEF OVEN Boneless VEAL Mrpegtor for and Oshe NURSE HAD LION DRUGGED - 189 LEY ' IWIN Mr, and Mrs. John Kellington ani0F giving | repair 1@ correct 1 ds 1° it's 1 Corner 34 A FEW OF OUR SATURDAY OOH