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APPENED BEFORE The Sheridan Dramatic lub, of which Tom Bilbeck, the nar- fator, 'Maryella, the girl he ares" for, and Jim Cooper, his rival, are members, start a .. performance of Pymalion and Galatea at the Old Soldier's 'Home, but are interrupted by a Aire. - Druing the rehearsals "Tom Bilbeck is accused by the husband of one of the ac- ors, Mr. Hemmingway, of be- ng in love with his wife. Riding away from the scene t the ill-fated play in their costumes and overcoats, the group of players is held up by two escaped convicts, one of "whom is captured by Bilbeck after a struggle. ~The captuured thief is tied "to a chair at the Old Soldier's "on I ---- -- § : To : as eating soft boiled eggs or bring- ing in an armful of wood. Unfortunately I am a larger man than most of the veterans, I tried '| on several pair of trousers withoft finding any that I would dare trust. We had just apout given it up as a bad job when some one suggested that Comradq Dreyenfurth was very nearly my size. Hig other pants Te comman- deered. I have mentioned I believe that Abel Dreyenfurth's west leg has peen wilfully missing since An- tietam. For that reason the Drey- enfurth trousers last twice as long as most men's. He uses the mat- erial in the extra leg to réenforce the seat. For that reason they did not give me all the protection I could have wished. They were like the first instalment of a gazing serial-- good as far as they went, but tanm- talizing. v Home. Unable to leave the home as the car refuses to budge, the players must stay there, and 'Mr. Hemingway, hearing thig over the phone, says he is coming right to the home--as he. is suspicious of his wife and Bilbeck. Mean- while the Sheriff arrives, Hemmingway arrives - just when Bilbeck ig assisting Mrs. Hemmingway, who has faint- ed, and of course thinks the worst, Meanwhile a disturb- ance Is hedrd in the cellar, and all in the potse rush down to it. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "Well, I'm juggered!" exclaimed the sherriff. "There's a lot of life In that old horse yet. I didn't sup- pose he could do that." "Is he frightened?" Mrs. Lillie- love asked. "No, He's just lonesome. He ain't used to being alone at night and I suppose he was going to look for me." The jnference was that either the sheriff slept in the stable with the horse or the horse slept In the house with the sheriff. At any rate I had an explanation of the ghostly sounds which had wakened me from my doze when I started on my. ilifated: expedition down-stalrs which had culminated in the sensa- tional mix-up with the Hemming- wave. 'While the sheriff pe others recaptured the horse d tied him to a ring in the ktone and some ot ld went back to the main floor. Wo to be alone and think. % As I came up from the basement lo the living-room, which was now fbeginning to get light with the i liret chill dawn of winter morning, | noticed 'Mr. and Mrs. Hemming- way in eager cogversauien, Appar- M ey were approaching some ton for ' peace be- :ause they were standing quite "lose together and once or twice he made as if to take her in his arms.' Far be it from me to interrupt ny reconciliation between the Hemmingways. There and there only lay my hope of retaining my job and incidentally the respect of the community. I was carefully tiptoeing across the living-foom to the door which led to the stairway, perfectly will- Ing to have my progress unnoted, when I was arrested, nay frozen in my tracks, by the piercing, voice of Pilk Heénwether cautiously sub- dued to a 'longshoreman's hail. ""Hey, Mr. Bilbeck!" he called. "I want to wdrn you. There's a feller here trying to steal your girl away from you--the pretty blond one that was 'making eyes at you last night." Mr. and Mrs. Hemmingway, who had reached the sobbing-on-shoul- der stage of their reconciliation, now. separateq suddenly as if a shell had exploded betwen them. *"So!" the husband shouted, his anger at white heat once more. "My suspicions were true after all! You made such a fool of yourself that " gverybody noticed it. And to think that you would try to lure me back by soft words! You vampire!" "My Heaven! To think I am married to you!" Mrs. Hemmingway"s eyes, usu- ally..s0, placid, blazed in response te his anger. "You needn't he any longer than it takes to get a divorce," she ex- claimed, half-hysterical with anger. "If you're going to beliéve every- thing you 'hear we might as well separate and get it over with." Comrade Henwether and I were observing the scene, he with ap- pr looks seeking to read in thelr faces what he missed in thelr speeches, and I with a chill horror of the seriousness of the breach. "1 think she likes you best after all," vouchsafed Pilk. "He's a mite bettter looking than you pe, but you've g0t a way with you that goes with the ladies, durned if you ain't." Wa Mrs. 'Hémmingway shrugged her shoulders helplessly and started trom the room. Mr. Hemmingway tollowed to the door which she i slammed_in his face. I quickly gave up my intentions of going up-stairs, which Involved passing through the living-room, and went back to the basement in- stead, convinced that safety lay in sticking to the crowd. * We went back to bed later for a "mo! g nap. When they woke me' up. pext time~~this was for break- fast--I refused to arise until I was provided with some clothes. It 'was all very well to prowl around in white tights at night when I was hunting ghosts, but it Still they were better than noth- ing, so I got up. The sun was bright and dazzling. 1 went to the window to look out What a beautiful world it wast Tosn of snow had been carelessly tossed over the map with the lavish hand of an inconceivable gisnt. In some places were graceful drifts as high as a man, and against a shed in the yard it was piled up even with the roof. It had been a tremendous storm. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929. -. 'Win Scholarships a aD = 2 -- hy likes to feel that he is the man wae. mended the mainspring. a And he likes to be thanked, too. Half a dozen thanks, and Jim will go without his breakfdst any day. It's a vice with him, He has to pe' thanked for something about every; so oftén, or he gets terribly de: pressed and thinks that he is not much use to the world. : | In an Anglo-Saxon community & confirmeq thankomadiac is contin. ually getting hurt. Since I have' learned of his habit I always thank him every time J see him, even ity 1 can't think of anything he has dbne. It saves lots of trouble. So Jim agreed to fix up be- tween the Hemmingways. With elaborate formality he invited them, into a small room off from the living-room which served as an of tice for Colonel Stewart. They fol- lowed him wonderingly, aad he closed the door. | ie Ek gh Lo i al dd covering fi pr . Gin g five years son of E. F. L. Sturdee, assistant NT Y University have been |and closed them by makin awarded to C.. P. Sturdee (left), | highest average in the matricula~ tion. examination for entrance to el Pastenger agent; and Wil-|the university. As minor sons of BB LER ALR y n depa meant of the railway. These ev thom. SC ay ys av: Canadian Pacific Railway schol- | men have both done brilliant work tuition | in their respective school careers the Jim was back again even than I exepeted. What chance had, a lad of his slender build against' an exaspersted man as large as Hemmingway? He picked himself. up from the rug where he had landed ang removed the cane chalr seat whic was around his neck. "1 suppose it's all for the best," he observed. "What?" I asked without en- thusiasm l Inside we had not realized the would marry Mrs. Hemmingway,"| "wan, T had to agree that you "Are NT } really in love with Mre. Hommplogway? , . . tntentions h honorable?" MR en oh he ph I Re 1 | ' cl aig amount of snow that had fallen. City people never know what a snowstorm is like. It falls on streets that are shoveled clear al- most as fast os it comes down, and the little aptches that remain are almost immediately soiled with tracks and the soot of countless chimneys. But out in the opén it is different. There you can get an idea of the way the Lord intended the world to look in the winter time. : Strangely enough the lake, which lay peacefully crystallized at the foot of the hill where the Home stood, was comparatively free from snow. The wind had swept its glis- tening surface clear, and it lay a clear black blot verse. Here and there fishing shanties dotted the lake, and nedr the shore some boys were rigging an ice- boat. One of them was up on the mast threading a halvard through a pulley block. I remember when I had done that sort of thing on my first ice-poat. 4 I sighed. T could never do it again--not with my weight! - Breakfast was announced. I went down, fully but not ornamen- tally clothed. The only one of our party whe spoke to me was Jim Cooper. Mrs. Lillielove looked as if she were go- ing to, but suddenly she blushed and lowered her eyes to her plate without saying anything. "Good morning," Jim assured me cheerfully. "Isn't this a fine day?" He rubbed his hands glee- fully, as if he had done it himself and expected to he complimented for his skill. "Yes," I mumbled, hurt and puz- zled to find myself an outcast in my own circle, . Later I giscovered that Comrade Henwether had been doing a trav- ¢llogue on my prowess as a lady- killer, which had been interTapted by my arrival. Mrs. Hemmingway's eyes were red from weeping. Poor Woman, she had not had any sleep at all, T judged. Her husband sat moodily staring at his plate, but ata very little. Maryella and Mrs. Lillielove con- versed with painful animation about crochet stitches and new: fashions. i After breakfast Jim Cooper got me one side. z "Are you really in love with Mrs. Hemmingway?" he demanded, fix- ing my eye with & look that des manded an honest reply. "Are your intentions honorable?" "Of course I'm not in love with her!" I replied with bitter emphe asis. And I haven't any infen- tions." "Its all for the best, theny You and I must reconcile them." on a white uni 4 - 1] he explained SH gbtaning y. . 1 tried to make him sse differently, but he 'insisted. You ought to be glad, Tom. She's a very sweet wo- man and will make a fifie wife." | "You agreed that I wuld marry| her?" I demanded. 'What in the name of Mike have you got to say about it?" { "Well," he explained, "I let him think that you had sent me to patehy it up. Maybe I did wrong, but I! thought it was all for the best." | "Oh, I sge." What difference did; it make, after all? One tangle; more did not make it much worse. "People don't seem to appreciate it when 3 man goes out of his way to do them a favor," He observed with martrylike resignation. ! "Pardon me," T sald mechanjcal'l ly. "Didn't I thank you? I ecer- tainly am much obliged for your good intentions." + : "It was nothing dt all, Tom. I'd: do it again for you any day. When- ever you get in a tight hole send for me.' I'm always willing to help.' A little thanks want." : { Immensely cheered, he left me. It was all for the best--I had lo- cated a paper weight to throw at him if he offered to do anything more for me. . 1 picked up an old magazine and tried 'to réad.. The story I started proved to be a serial. . I asked Com- rade Dreyenfurth, who "happened} through, if they had a copy of the number containing next Instal- ment, ' "No," he replied with aggravated bitterness. "We gét all our mag- azines from people who send 'em| to us after they get through réading| 'em. And nobody ever sent us a complete set yet. "I gave up trying to read the serials five years ago." "I can tell you what happens in the November number," offered Mrs. Lillielove, who had seated Ber-| self near and 'had overheard the conversation. "I read nearly all the magazines that come out. It's terribly exciting when you get six or geven hereinés in tight places all at onee." ee Fu on + (Continued Tomorrow): I started away hastily. "Not on your life. I haven't any, skin on my shins now just because I mixed {in trying to help Mrs. Hemmingway. You do the reconcil- ing.You fix it up and get all the credit!" i "I will," he declared confidently. "I ean do .it. And all I ask is a little thanks." . That's the way with Jim. He's them in broad daylight going about { He is always-eager to make som . would look rather silly to appear in one of the best little fixers T know. : the ordinary business of life, Sob {Ee happy. , Whatever happens * 1 houses will all help to make your ha GO PLACES AND SEE THINGS, . THIS SUMMER Georgian Bay with its 30,000 is- week-end outing.' The cost is sus prisingly low--=in fact, it is doubts tul if any other trip offers so much at so little expense and with such economy of time--a really happy work. Train leaves Toronto every Saturday morning at 10.15 (stan- dard time) for Midland, connecting with commodious steamer for Pare ry Sound; returning, arrives To- Jonto, every Sunday night at 10,00 If you can stay longer than just a week-end--so much the better, Numerous hotels 'and boarding vigit a thoroughly enjoyable ene. Secure a copy of the mew illus: trated booklet--"30,000 Islands of the . Georgian Bay"--from yous nearest Canadian National Agent. __Great man: One who has gots few more votes thai the forgotten 1s all the'pay 1 | lands, 'makes an ideal inexpensive |: interlude to the Summer's endless |. 1. S. AND CANADIAN! VETERANS TO WALK ING. N. E. PARADE 1400 American War Troops And Nurses to Attend Toronto, Aug. 22.--Final ar- rangements for Warriors' day pa- rade next Saturday were complet- ed last might. 'Over 1,400 American war veter- ans and their families will be guests of the Canadian Legion and the Canadian National Exhibition for the day. The majority of them are coming from Niagara Falls, Tonawanda, Youngstown and But. falo, and will arrive by boat in the early afternoon. A contingent of about 100 American overseas nur- ses is also expected from Buffalo. The visitors will be received at the docks by members of the Cana- dian Overseas Nurses' association, of which Miss E. Greenwood 1s president, and the veterans will be conveyed by street cars to Trinity ¢ollege grounds, Queen street west, where the Canadian war veterans will be assembled. . Canadian war veterans, a gooa turn out of whom is requested, will assemble on the college grounds at 14 pam. They will-bé joined by the Canadian militia and the Am- erican veterans, and will march off for the Exhibition grounds at 2.5v p.m. 'The parade will march along Queen street west to Dufferin, down Dufferin ,and will enter tne Exhibition grounds through Dut- ferin gate. General Sir Arthur Currie will take the salute near the centre un the Dominion government building in the Exhibition grounds. The parade will then continue past the 'Transportation building to the spacé in front of the Manufactur- érg' building. From this point the units will proceed on independent parades around the grounds. The police silver band, the re- union council and Sergeant-Majo: F. Hargreaves, marshal in charge, will head; the parade. Canadian auu American overseas nurses will march next and wil be followed by the veterans of both countries. Each unit will be preceded by a band. The Canadian militia, under the command of Brigadier-General A. H. Bell and Colonel C. H. Hill, will follow. Refreshments will be served vet- etans and their families in mar- quees behind the Government building by the Women's auxiliary of the Canadian Legion under the direction of Mrs. F. Hargreaves. Tickets for free admission to the Exhibition for veterans' families, widows, mothers and fathers, way be obtained at any Veteran associa- tion; Legion office, 67 Yonge St.; jor from Sergeant-Major Hargreaves 136 Spadina avenue. Arrangements have also been made to admit families of militia- men taking part in the parade inte the grounds free of charge. Only those in possession of these tickers will be admitted. . Communists of Queen City are in the limelight. They appear to be getting quite a kick out of it.-- Kitchener Record. TREE PWPLES IN BLOTCHES On Face. liched Terri- » 1 sent for a free sample of : a and Ointment end ped mie. 1 puschased more, and after using one box of ( Ointment and three cakes of Cuticura Soap 1 was healed." Signed). Miss Masgaret, Joudrey. Boke N. 8., Aug. 17505. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and to one who ran agains} him.--Quebec CBronleleTelommIn. mtn mem. Season Ending Port Hope.--With the fall fairs already getting into the columns of the press, it looks as if the second stage of the summer season is about over. Livestock Failing Port Hope.--In many sections of Northumberland township live stock 1s falling off in condition due to excessive dry weather drying up the pastures. Milk supply is fale ing off rapidly wheré supplement- ary feeding has not been resorted to and where the second crop of "Ex™ ; opening on Friday, and the district REFUSES TO WORK ORDERED DEPORTED British Immigrant a Distur- ber, Winnipeg Court "+ LTold : Winnipeg, Aug. 22.~~George Sweeney, a British immigrant, was 'sentenced to three months in jail with deportation at the expiration of his term in city police court yes- terday when he was convicted on a vagrancy charge. . Sweeney was arrested on the complaint of officials of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway Immigration hall. The officials declared that Sweeney had refused offers of work on farms at wages up to $46 a month and had made himself a nuisance by creating.a disturbance at the Immigration hall with a number of other men, of whom, it was charged, he was the ring-leaa- er. . Sweeney told the court he suffer- ed from malaria and was not fit to do the work offered him. He sald that the men brought out from the old country found, on arrival, that the inducements in good wages, placed before them in England, did not materialize on their arrival in Canada. The crown prosecutor and the magistrate declared they took lit- tle stock in Sweeney's story that he was unable to work, claiming he wished only to be deported to his homeland. 'It seems to me you just don't want to work," the judge declared. Seven British immigrants, in 8 signed statement, declared they suffered ill-treatment when they arrived in Canada to work on farms. They stated they were of- fered only $10 a month by some farmers, and others told them they would be paid what they were refused meals and beds at {mmigre- tion halls and classed as immi- grants. . The letter cites a ¢ase of an immigrant having to work three months without wages. Chicago is seeking pointers from Scotland Yard with reference to crime detection methods. Page Mayor Thompson.--Brantford Ex- positor, M°LARENS INVINCIBL JELLY POWDERS iked or their Sthod frei "INVINCIBLE in name and in quality * MAarens Limrgo~HAamiLTon Ont JB legume feed is not available. worth. The men charge they were i | | | ESTABLISH No oss oo K-END SPECIAL--FINE WEE GRA! PRICE. - BE SURE TO INCLUDE 1} SUGAR 10 ~ §3- to the A&P Booth And as our guest, enjoy a cup of that famous Coffee When you pass through the Princes' Gates into the two-week Exhibition World of Education, interest and amusements, we hope you enjoy to the full the many opportunities that the Canadian National Exhibition offers to young and old alike. Indeed, we hope that we may be permitted to contribute somewhat fo the enjoyment of your visit by a complimentary cup of the famous Bokar Coffee--the Coffee supreme. i What better time fo test the merit of this superior blend imported exclusively by us. When you revel in its inimitable deliciousness you are ready again to make the rounds of Exhibition activities, and. that tired feeling drops from your shoulders like a wrap, If you would also like the benefit of our experience as to the best ways of making and serv- ing poffes, please remember that we are there to serve you in Booths 208-9-10 in the Pure uilding. OSHAWA ---TWO STORES--King St. W., Simcoe St. N. REAL LIw , IN YOUR ORD! THIS ATED OR 20 L Jycar AT A LOINS 1b. 30¢ GENUINE NEW SEASON SPRING LAMB LEGS Tender Soft Meated Ib. 36 FRONTS 1b.21¢ SUGAR CURED--HALF OR WHOLE HAMS 10-1240. Average1n. 34 JELLIED VEAL .. BACON--Casing Back . .....Sliced 1b. 58¢ WEINERS-- Tasty, Well Flavored. . .Ib. 23¢ ooo... Sliced Ib. 42¢ BACON Smoked Fuleum for dally els gurpoms. | EEE Seis | Green Back Sliced Back Sliced 1b; 48¢ 45 FAMOUS OLD ENGLISH CURE--DISTINCTIVE IN FLAVOR HAMS Gammon Hall 1b. 40. Green y 1b. 35. Gammon Half BEST QUALITY-<THINLY SLICED > BOILED HAM ».§2. PRIME RIB ROAST--First 4 Ribs. .Ib. 28 FLOUNDERS PORTERHOUSE ROAST "{i5kt5®. Ib. 40c FISH SEA HERRING » 10: * ATLANTIC COD "ifn caveur-- | Ib. 12¢ BoATANTC ex. Ib 330 FINNAN HADDIE--Smoked .......Ib, 16c FILLETS--Freshly Smoked ........lb. 18¢ BO KAR Pass Through the Princes' Gates Sample Cups Served FREE at Booths 208-9-10, } Pure Food Building THE PERSONAL BLEND OF THE PARABLE IN FLAVOR--PACKED IN AIRTIGHT TINS. BOKAR The w.1in Kg Me VoD. Tic cvvuveinnes sas ins iiiitine MADE IN ONTARIO'S FINEST CREAMERIES Cheese Newm.23¢ i 1. 2, Qe A REAL WASHDAY FRIEND GREAT COFFEE PLANTER-INCOM- Coffee Supreme ComfortSoap 105.45. GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES 3 Pkgs. §1 KARAVAN DATES..? Pkgs. 35¢ SHIRRIFF'S LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS ~3 Pkgs. 280 CHRISTIE BROWN Chocolate ow Biscuits .......Ib. 31¢c SOAP CHIPS--Bulk ..2 Ibs. 2% GUM DROPS--Wm. Patier- son's RASPBERRIES--Aylmer Choice 'Quality. .No. 2 Tin 88s ASPARAGUS TIPS-- Delmonte . AYLMER CERTIFIED GREEN LABEL J AM Strawberry 40-0z. Jar % { SALADA ORANGE PEKOE. /;-Ib. Pkg. 4% MAGIC BAKING POWDER .16-0z. Tin 3e .MANYFLOWERS SOAP... ...3 Cakes 17¢ NESTLE'S EVAP. MILK .....Tall Tin 126. Extra Week-End Specials OUR OWN ENCORE BRAND "MAYONNAISE ...... NCORE BRAND GARDEN RELISH ............... Jar 20¢ ves. 16-0z. Jar Potatoes : GWANGES--Good Size Dok. 210 LEMONS--Messina , .. Dos. 33¢ WAX BEANS . ......... 15. 150 DUCHESS COOKING i APPLES ......... 3 Ibs. 1%¢ COOKING = 2 ONIONS ........4 Ibs. THE GREAT AYLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA Co. EE ATID. OF X TEU A