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

RTI Ee (A -- INSTALMENT THIRTY-SEVEN Just So-so Twilight had fallen when he reached Mineola, There were lights ip the Harper cottage and he stop- ped there first. Chloe came to the door and Wolfang gave him a vocl- ferous welcome. "Miss Solange's af the Crowsnest Mr. Jerry, wanted to make sure things were still there 1 guess, She'll be back soon." . "Thanks, Chloe. I'll find her." The Crowsnest looked lonesome snd deserted that winter evening, Only one light shone from its win- dows and - the door was locked, Jerry knocked. "Who is it?" voice called. So-so's starfled "We're not serving any custom- ors today." "I'm starving, So-s0." The door opened. 'There isn't a thing to eat--" So-s0 began, But the sentence was never finished. Jerry's arms were about her, The door closed. They were alone In the little lunchroom where Jerry had seen her first, its bare walls taking on new warmth from the scene they surrounded, A long time later Jerrv lifted her to the counter. "Nothing to eat?" "Not a thing." "Nary a hot dog?" "Divil a one," "Let's look." Hand In hand they poked in the fee-box. 'Butter, cheese, I know By BARBARA WEBB plate of butter, "and here's coffee." "Bread and cheese----and butter, Coffee too. We're rich, Bo-so, Let's eat," "Connie will worry," "No she won't," "Chloe's waiting." "Let's eat, They won't mind, They know", It was over his second cup of coffee that Jerry propounded his ideas of the future, "I don't want give up flying, So- 50," he sald, "After you it's my only love, I can't stay out of the air and I'm not going to try, We'll never be rich, unless your invention makes us so, You don't mind do you?" "Mind? I don't mind anything so long as I'm with you," "Good girl." "And I want you to stay in the air, I don't want you to get caut- fous and old and careful, I want you to go right on being Jerry." "Just Jerry?" "Just Jerry." "And you'll be just So-s0?" "Just So-so, always and always for you," It was late when they left the Crowsnest, "You'll have to let Chloe run it from now on, Bo-so0. I don't want you dispensing food for any one but me, And we'll puild an addition to the cottage with part of my prize money and you and Chloe can do as you like about having her live here to help out." "I don't care--whatever you say" So-so sald dreamlly, Chloe was waiting for them, = broad grin on her face. "I about there's bread." So-so got out the given yor up," she sald, 'Miss The GOLDEN GIRL Connle telephoned twice, says to come on in some time tonight, says she wants to mow bow you sll an . & 'Come along Chloe, we'll back now---~what do we've been doing all Jorry asked, "I don't s'pose, 1 know," she chuckled. "I ain't blind, I know Miss Solange's been sweet on you a long time and I ain't never believe you going to marry Miss Connie. Miss Connie's took up with her old beau," "80 she has, Chloe, so she has, Well, we're all happy now." "'Cepting Mr, Fred." "He's going to be happy, too, Chloe, you see, happy making money and keeping busy." They went back to Connie's. to spend the night, In the morning the Golden Girl was taken back to Curtiss Field where Jerry spent a happy day tinkering with her, To. ward evening So-s0 came to watch him, "Coming home now, Jerry?" she asked at last. "Coming home now, honey, sup- per ready?" "Almost." At the edge of the field they turned back to look back at the Golden Girl, The setting sun shone on her gilded wings, reflecting a glowing light itno their eyes. "It's an omen, So-s0," Jerry sald. "She's smiling at us' "I think she {s,"' So-s0 answered They turned toward the cottage, their figures oulined to the last In the glow from the gleaming wings of the Golden girl, get you suppose this time?" The End TAYLOR FAMILY HOLDS PICNIC AT LAKEVIEW PARK Over 60 Present in Honor of Mrs. Taylor's 70th Birthday Ashburn, June 24.--Three carloads of the members of the Dramatic Club motored to Toronto on Fri- day night and had dinner and were entertained at the home of Mrs, Burgess, aunt of Mr, Bill Burgess, who was one of the main characters in the recent play, "Go Slow Mary." Robert Duff and son shipped a fine car load of cattle to the west last week. 'Will Brash built a road side booth for W, Cook of Myrtle Station dur- ing the week. Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Taylor held a family pieniec at Oshawa-on-the- Lake on Saturday in honor of Mrs, Taylor'sse ventieth birthday. With the members of their family and the grandchildren there were about sixty ; --~, i : 18 Simcoe Street, South, present and a very happy time was spent, A young people's Bible class which meets every Sunday afternoon. at two-thirty, has been organized here with Rev, W, B, Mitchell as teacher, It is earnestly hoped by the members and officers that a lively interest will be taken in it, as the lessons of late are very practical and should prove very helpful, Mrs, Jack Tawes who has been suf- fering with blood poisoning in her hand is improving nicely, Kenneth Stuttaford has been writ- ing his departmental examinations at Whitby this week. MRS. R. KATERSON HAMPTON, MARKS 80TH BIRTHDAY Marks Anniversary on Fri day June 21.--Is in Good Health Hampton, .June 24.--Mr, and Mrs, T. Wray were presented with a col- lection of glassware on Monday eve- ning, A number of immediate friends and occasion of their fifteenth wedding relatives were present oh the winiversary, . Her many friends here extend con- gratulations to Mrs. R, Katerson on celebrating the 80th anniversary of rer birthday, on Friday, June 21. She s still in good health and in posses. sion of her faculties which 1s evi- denced by her cheerful countenance and {friendly disposition, Mrs, C, Langmaid is improving the appearance of her house by a coat ot paint, : Miss 5, Virtue has accepted a posi- tion in Toronto, Miss Laura Virtue is at home with her father, Mr, J. J. Virtue, E. L. Williamson 'is under the doc- tor's care, Stanley Cowling is progressing fave orably since his operation for mastoid in Bowmanville hospital on Tuesday. Mrs, Kenneth Caverley and daugh- ter, Gwendolyn, Windsor, are visits ing C. W. Souch, Mrs, Ernest Smirthwaite and daughter Jean, are visiting her father, E. L. Williamson, Rev. J. R, Bick and Mrs. Bick at- tended the celebration of the 40th anniversary of Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Brown's wedding at the home of their son-in-law Mr, Livingstone Miller, Solina, recently. It was also the event of the christening of Mr. and Mrs, Miller's 'little son, Clifford James, Mr, and Mrs, C. W, Souch, in com- pany with other friends here, attend ed the funeral of Mrs, Souch's uncle, John Veale, Nestleton, on Sunday. Some of the showers of a few weeks ago would be greatly welcomed just now, during such an extreme heat wave, Howard Cowling has improved his property by erecting a new fence in front of his house, A woman likes a man with a will of his own----provided it is in her favor!--London Sunday Express. A piece of felt never knows whether it will be a masculine hat at $5 or a feminine hat at $18.95. --From Income, ONTARIO PROVIDES FINE MOTOR ROADS Thousands of Miles of Paved Highways in Sister Province Ottawa, June 23.--~The Province of Ontario annually attracts an in- oreasing number of American motorists, This growing volume of trafic is due primarily to the progressive highway improvement policy of that province, coupled with a delightful summer climate and charming rural scenery. In the past few years Ontario has paved with concrete and other hard-surface types many miles of its main routes. Provincial higne way 2, which is 645 miles in length and crosses the province from the Quebec boundary along the north shore of the St. Lawrence River and Lake Ontario, through Toron- to and Hamilton, and ends at Windsor, is completely paved for its entire length, This main route serves as a con- necting link for American motor- ists headed east from Niagara Falls toward Quebec and westward from the same city for Detroit. North from Toronto, Highway 11, toward Lake Simcoe, is paved beyond Barrie and Orillia for a ais tance of 95 miles. This is a con- necting road for North Bay, on Lake Nipissing, which is a well. kept gravel surface for a distance of 147 miles. From North Bay two routes diverge. Westward fis a route to the "S00," which gives access to Northern Michigan, It passes through mining, farming and lumber country, The distance from North Bay to Sault Ste. Ma- rie is 276 miles, Northward from Lake Nipissing is the newly opened gravel road to Cochrane, 247 miles In length, This route leads into the fast-de- veloping mineral districts of Onta- rlo, and is half way toward Hud- son's Bay. All these routes are through primitive country, better adapted to the needs of camping and fish- ing motorists than those in search of commodious hotels. Ottawa may be reached by Route 16 from Prescott, across the St. Lawrence River from Ogdensburg, It is a drive of 62 miles, about half of which {s paved. Another route to the capital fs by way of Kingston, Smith Falls and Carleton Place. This road is 131 miles in length, and {s known as highway 15, It comprises grav. el, macadam and asphalt pavement In good condition. Ottawa to Montreal is a distance of 126 miles. Of this 62 miles are in Ontario and are. over hard-sur- faced highways. From Ottawa northwest aloug the banks of the Ottawa River there is an excellent road by way of Arnprior, Renfrew and Pem- broke, a distance of 105 miles. A fair gravel road continues throusn the woods and lake country by way of Mattawa to North Bay, The dis- tance is 140 miles. Around the shore of Georgian Bay are many summer resorts. Good gravel roads lead the tourist to Pentanguishine, Meatord, Owen Sound, Parry Sound and Bala, oun the Muskoka lakes. Women are sensitive, if not sen- suous, creatures, and get & big MODERN DRUIDS AT STONEHENGE RING Mystic Lodges Members Ga- ther for Their Annual Ceremonies Stoneh England, June Le ig anaes in was dotted with eerie forms and the ghosts of the ancient Druids were wa a But for the darkness these weird figures would be revealed as modern ruids, followers of an ancient sect whose temple was that solitary circle of queer rocks known as Stonehenge. hey are here from all parts of Eng- land, and even from foreign coun- tries, for their annual rites which took place Friday at dawn as the sun rose on the longest day of the sum- mer. They are a strange and mystic com- pany whose demeanor is more seriou and religious than the other crow on the Plain, The second group is gathered for festivity and rejoicing, and they celebrate the longest day with picnic lunches and jazz music on the Plain, The two groups represent two lodges both with Druidic rituals and histories, They have both gathered at the ancient temple of the Druids one to worship and the second to celebrate the only day in the whole year when at dawn the sun's rays cast a shadow from the monolith lith upon the great altar stone. The appearance of the sun, which for the past five years has been hid- den by clouds ,is greeted by prayer and song. White-robed and scarlet hooded figures intone the solemn Druidic invocation, and the worship- ers encircle the monolith, known as 'The Friar's Heel," to render hom- age to the sun, the ancient God of the Druids, The Middle Ages has produced a Jicturesque legend about "The Friar's eel" around which the ceremony centres. According to this story the devil, after tiring of trying to de- stroy Sasisbury Cathedral by drop- ping a 400-stone upon it, hit upon a new plan of mischief, His new inten- tion was to transport some huge stones from Ireland to the great stoneless waste of Salisbury Plain, He bought the stones from an old Irish woman and flew off with them to England, He carried the rocks slung over his back by a rope which soon began to cut into his shoulder and in trying to shift the burden he dropped one stone into the Avon at Bulford, where it is still to be seen. He turned and alighted at Stonehenge where he arranged his mysterious stones in a weird fashion so as to puzzle poster ity and divert their attention from holier things. When hardly more than half the stones had been placed upright the devil was interrupted in his work by a passing frair, who recognizing Sa- tan took to his heels, To silence this unwelcome witness of his deviltry, the Devil flung after him a great stone which struck the fleeing Friar on the heel. Far from hurting the holy man, however, the stone itself was injured and the mark of the heel prin} can si be seen on "The Friar's eel, The Devil replaced the stone among those he had already set up, but be- fore he could finish the job the Dawn came and he had to depart for the lower regions. This accounts, so the legend says, for the half-finished structure that is known as Stone-' henge. The stones left prostrate the 25--~ crowds of thrifty shoppers. Cretonnes house. They will save the good wearing satisfaction, ity, Size 1614x90 inches. narrow red border, Reg, Damask good wearing all line wide. Regular $1.50. On Verandah Cushions In Modernistic Patterned Filling of purest milled cotton Reg. 65c value for each... Linen Roller Towels | Made up ready to hang on the roller | I | Natural and white striped pattern. | A quality that usually sells at 20e. Pure linen in a fine absorbent qual- | On sale Wed. Morning each Colored Linen Table 3 Beautiful colors -- Delph blue, Rose and Gold in an exceptionally Hansome damask design, 64 inches Selling Will Start With The Opening of the Doors at 8.30 on Wednesday Morning With wonderful values from the linen sale--Another lot of very attractive cushions for the verandah or the car--Special purchase of Boys' Wash Suits; and a twenty five dozen lot of Women's white cotton hose at a price that will bring out 8.30 Red check | | quality of 49c | 25 DOZEN Women's White Cotton Hose 3 PAIRS FOR Sizes 8! to 10. Buy 3 pairs for wear around the silk hose and will give Wednesday morning. White with 65¢c 39¢ | n quality. sale Hemmed Glass Towels size 21x28 inches. Made in a fine than 5 to a customerr., Wed- nesday morning, each ......., Pure Linen Roller Wednesday morning Boys' Wash Suits Great Value | Linene, Linen crash, fine drills with white or contrasting color used for the waist or for trimming, Sizes 2 to 6 years. Reg, values up to $2.25. Wed morning pattern----good generous Irish cotton, Not more 10c 39¢ Towelling i 12Y/2¢ $1.29 Sunday will perhaps be more popu- lar with modern Druids for the cele- bration of their mid-summer day rites, and it is expected that large picnicking parties will dot the plain about the ancient temple of Stone- henge. A gentleman doesn't forget his manners the moment he enters his own door.--Chicago Dally News. American dollar bills are to he smaller in size. An endeavor, pre- sumably, to symbolize more clear- devil was unable to put in place be- kick out of their bare legs.--Wil- liam M, Marston, ' fore the arrival of the dtwn, ly their purchasing power.--Toron- to Saturday Night, CONVICTS ATTENPT T0 BLOW UP PRISON Lansing, June 25.--A plot to blow out one of the walls at Ionia State prison in what was intended to be a wholesale delivery, has heen thwarted, according to an- nouncement by Governor Fred W. Gree, More than 60 prisoners were involved. Ten of them have been trans- ferred to Marquette prison and SE ---- the remainder are under heavy guard, Several gallons of nitro: gleyerine were discovered secreted in the prison, According to prison officials in- formation of the plot was brought to them by prisoners. The explo. sive, enough to cause a terrific blast, was found in lockers covered over with clothing, The majority of the inmates involved are long termers sentenced to Ionia because they are tuberculor patients, The prisoners manufactured the ex: plosives themselves from acids and nitro-glycerine stolen from the prison soap factory. INSULATING BU WARM IN WINTER ILDING BOARD COOL IN SUMMER DISTRIBUTED BY OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED OSHAWA, ONT. A It is probably true that every aging man should have a hobby, to keep him interested in life, but it's rather hard on the people he talks to about it.--Ohio State Journal, A famous cowboy film-actor Is alleged to have attempted to evade payment of income tax. Nothing seems too hazardous for these dare- devil heroes of the 'movies' London Punch, p | JILL HE ger you live with it the better you like it W. J. TRICK COMPANY, LIMITED 85 Albert Street, Oshawa Phones 230 and i357 1928 Chev. Sedan. YOU O New car warranty E $650 ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. 9 Priuve St, Oshawa Phone 1100 Hudson-Essex Distributors HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID BY EXPERT MECHANICS Old floors finished like new. Storm windows, combination doors, General Contractors. B. W. HAYNES 0] St. W, Phome 1, da V. A. Henry INSURANCE M3} Simcoe St. 8. hones 1198W---Office 1888J~Residence Real Estate Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 64 KING ST. W. Telephone 572-228 Night Calls 510-1360 It is yours for always--not are in a position to render service, whether you wish An Ohio girl is reported to have set fire to the house of a suitor. I understand that her idea was to watch his escape and observe what sort of a taste he had in pyjamas. ~ LUMBER F.L. BEECROFT 2-11) JOE RRIee-- 1 ! -_ home or build one, yourself. ; a Your Home There it stands ready to welcome you. merely as long as you pay vental tribute, It is your haven of security, your safe .in- vestment, your dwelling place. There are many reliable finns listed here who immediate to buy COAL! COAL! Phone 193 W. J. SARGANT Yard---89 Bloor Street L. rom Delivercd Ep PHS Ls .C.YOUNG 4% PrincelSt) "Oshawatont.. CIE ae mG WN_YOUR HOME? LUMBER 8 Buildin Materials Prompt Delivery Right Prices Waterous Meek Ltd. EE ------------ Hardwood Floors Hardwood floors laid, sand. ed, Finished Complete by Experts. W. J. TRICK COMPANY LIMITED 25 Albert Street Phones 230 & 1387. To vent, 7 roomed furnished bunga. low, hardwood floors, open fireplace centrally located, $65 per month, J. H. R. LUKE Regent Theatre Building, Phone 871 ; oA $4,200--Gladstone Ave. Brick Veneer and Stucco Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath. Ash floors through- out. Newly decorated. $500 cash down. See DISNEY Phone 1850 Opposite Post Office LY