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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 PAGE NINETEEN Installment Four Janet Lane dreamed of James ' her to dinner. Mrs. Lane and Janet met them on the way home from the movies and Janet re- ceives another scolding for being "slow," which only increases her determination to cling to her ideal of a finer future. Still Janet dreamed of James Warren and woke to the disquieting knowl. edge that she could not put him out of her thoughts, even though he was merely a filling station clerk. A Man of Mystery Janet did not stop for Adelaide that next morning. A sense of con- straint overcame her as she paused on the narrow porch for a glance at the heavy lace curtains in the front windows of the Morris living room. Adelaide might think she was curious about James Warren, "Of course I am," she admitted honestly to her- self, "but I'd hate to have Adelaide think so. She'd tease me about it, and then I don't suppose he'd notice me after being out with Adelaide." So she turned her back on the Morris lace curtains and went slowly lown the front steps, , feeling that she had somehow failed Adelaide, and yet unable to conquer this new feeling of embarrassment about James Warren. She walked a block ut of the way to.avoid seeing the illing station where her father and James were at work by this time, and once on the subway train re- solutely turned her thoughts to the day's work. It was near the end of the month and there was an unusual amount of typing to be done. Janet was glad that there was a busy day ahead. It would keep {foolish thoughts away. . She was one of the first' to arrive at the office. Mr. Smithers was standing. near the window and she saw him look at her with interest when she said good morning. "He's looking for Adelaide," Janet told herself miserably "Wa alwaye come in together. Now he'll watch to see if she is late. Why didn't I stop for her as I always do?" A Substitite Janet went'to work immediately. 1 Perhaps if Mr. Smithers saw her busy he would be too pleased to keep a sharp lookout for Adelaide. The hands of the big clock crept from 10 minutes of 9 to the hour. The morn- ing hum of gossip and arrivals died down, was replaced by the clacking of typewriter keys and the rustle of paper, Five minutes past 9 and no Adelaide. Mr. Smithers had dis- appeared into his private office. Presently he appeared in the doorway pretended not to look into the large main office and called loudly, "Miss y Morris!" 4 ; Janet was panic-stricken. Obeying the old impulse to shield Adelaide, she gathered her notebook and pencil and went rapidly toward the private office. Mr. Smithers had disappeared. Janet felt that he was only waiting to come out again in a few moments and make a dreadful fuss over Ade- laide's tardiness. With a thumping heart she entered his room and seated herself in what she hoped was a matter-of-fact way across the desk from him. "Miss Lane," he said in surprise, "I called Miss Morris. I want her to finish some dictation she was work- ing on yesterday." "I'm sorry, Mr. Smithers," Janet said gently, "I thought you called » e. "You did?" He glared at her. "I can't see that Lane and Morris sound very much alike." Bu "I guess they don't--ordinarily." Janet looked up at him and smiled. In spite of himself he smiled back. "Just on special occasions when your friend is late, eh?" . .. "I¢'s really my fault that she is late," Janet told him loyally. "I al- ways stop for her mornings, especially since she was late the last time, and this morning didn't. I'm sure she'll be here soon, and if you want these letters right away I could do them for you." . Mr. Smithers nted. "No doubt, no doubt," he said. "But suppose you tell me the truth, did you honestly think I called you or Miss Morris?" "I knew that you called Adelaide," anet admitted, "but I wanted to save er from a calling down, so I came instead." Mr. Smithers looked at her for a long time, so long that Janet felt uncomfortable and wondered if he really were very angry. Finally he sighed. Toyalty and honesty," he ssaid. "I don't find them very often these days. It's all right, Miss Lane, we'll forget about Miss Morris' tar- diness today, but tell her for me not to let it happen again for--well, for two months, Yes, if she can come on time for two months I'll raise your salary." ] "Raise my salary!" Janet exclaim- ed. : "Yes, yours, for if Miss Morris does get here it will be because you get her out on time in the-mornings. Without waiting for any further domment from Janet he began to dictate, and Janet could mot tell - whethér he had meant what he said or not, When she went back to her desk an hour later Adelaide flashed LOVE SHY - - a smile at her, and presently a note was passed from desk to desk bear- ing Janet's name, "Thanks, darling. I'll stand you lunch today. Heard how you answered rollcall for me, Love and kisses, A." Janet smiled. She felt very happy now that she was sure Adelaide would escape censure and doubly happy that her friend appreciated what she had done. As the noon- hour drew near she found herself watching the clock, She tried to be- lieve that it was only because she was tired and had been working steadily, but in her heart she knew she was anxious to Jearn how Ade- laide had enjoyed Wek evening with James Warren. Se Twelve thirty came at last, and Janet rose from her desk with a sigh of relief. Adelaide," who had been watching her, rose at the same time -Jand joined her in the locker room. "Janet, you're a darling, honestly I nearly died when I found out I was twenty-five minutes late. I knew in my very heart that old Smithers would fire me, and then'Al Jameson told me how you had marched in when the boss called my name. I'll never go to bed at 11.30 again so long as I live. That's why I was late I simply overslept because I went to bed so early." Janet laughed. "That's the funniest reason for oversleeping I ever heard," she said. "Isn't it just, but it's the truth; 1 slept so hard and so long that Moms couldn't wake me, and then she got mad and just let me lie. When I finally pried my eyes open it was a quarter of nine. No breakfast, I didn't even wash my face, just gal- loped down here and was late at that, Where shall we eat?" Janet shrugged her shoulders. "It doesn't matter--do you want to go with the girls to the cafeteria?" "Nope. Not today. I want to tell you about last night. Let's go to that tearoom two blocks away. I've got a dollar and a quarter to squander on lunch this noon, I think," She fished in her purse and counted the 'coins, "Yep, I've got it. Come along, and remember, it's my treat." "He's Different" There were several dress shops be- tween the office and the tearoom, and Adelaidé had to stop to inspect them, Janet wanted her to begin her story of the previous evening, but could not bring herself to ask any leading questions. So it was not un- | til they were waiting for the soup that began the table d'hote luncheon at the tearoom that she began to talk. "Listen Janet," she said impressive- ly, "there's something funny about that Warren guy!" "Funny? How do you mean?" "Well, let me tell you. I naturally supposed he would know how to give me a good time. And he did in a way, but slow--oh my eye, but he was slow. And yet 'he isn't dumb, he darices cute as can be. It's just that-- oh, I can't put my finger on it. It's just that he's different some way. I believe, honest, I do, Janet, I believe you'd like him," "Maybe I would, but would he like me ?" "Yes," Adelaide said thoughtfully. ves I think He would, He likes re- fined girls. I'm sure of that; yes I think he'd be a good chance for you." Janet laughed. "Don't be silly, Ade- aide. How could a man who makes may be $18 a week be a good chance for me?" "But listen, Janet, I'm coming to the mystery. He cnt nearly that much on our difiner last night!" "Eighteen dollars on your dinner?" Janet repeated the words incredu- lously. "How do you know?" "I saw the check, it was $16.75, and he left a big tip, more than $1." "Well for pats sake, Adelaide, you must have made a real smash hit to have him spend a week's salary én ou. "But I didn't, that's the funny part of it. I don't think he likes me at all--oh, I don't mean that he dislikes me-- I just didn't register with him and goodness knows I tried after 1 saw that check. Still, I don't know, he's really not my type. The slow, too high hat, regular Prince of Wales stuff." "Tell me all about it, from the very beginning," Janet urged. Adelaide put her soup spoon down and began her story. "After you left he came back all cleaned up, and really, while he isn't exactly good looking he has a sort of swell way with him and he took my, arm and said: 'Let's hop a taxi, I know a nice little place where we can eat. Naturally T was kind of surprised, for I supposed we'd go down on the subway, But I didn't say anything and we took a cab all the way over the bridge and up Broadway to 5th avenue and then over to Madison to some place in the forties. I had to do all the talking, he just sat and looked a®me or said something about the scenery and the mew buildings and all. Of course I tried to find out something about him, but he just wouldn't rise, said he liked his work, thought your father was a nice man, and all like that. Nothing about himself or where he canfe from or anything." The waitress brought the Salisbury steak and mixed vegetables and Ade- laide looked at her plate with some distaaste before she went on. "So we got to this place with me doing all the talking and him as quict as a fish, and believe me, it is a swell place. Quiet, and a man at the door wade us a bow and a waiter made He Sect like trash when he held my chiajr for me, Candles on the tables anda lot of dames in cvening dress Lard a lot of stuff like olives and cel- ery and salted nuts and a big pile of all kinds of rolls already on the table. So then we FP the menu cards and, believe me, I alomst fainted when I got a look at the/prices. Remember, this wasn't any night club or bootleg joint where they soak you a dollar and a quarter for a sandwich; This wal Just a restaurant where you cat your meals, and 1 didn't see a single drink anywhere, not even a cocktail, Interested?" Adelaide paused to ask, "Absolutely," Janet told her. "So this Warren chap took a look at the menu and then he just put it down and said, 'Will you trust me to get us a good dinner?' Of course, I said I would, but I hated to put that menu card down. . Half of it was By Barbara Webb Copyright by Public Ledger French and didn't mean anything to me anyway, but I was getting some kick out of seeing a bill of fare that charged you a dollar and a half for a bowl of vegetable soup. Still, there was nothing else for me to do that 1 could see and I listened while he talked sort of confidential with the waiter and wondered whether he'd cut me off with bread and water. Want to hear what he had to cat?" "Of course--I've never been to that kind of place, you know." Janet hoped her voice didn't sound envious. "Too High Hat" "Well, first we had some kind of clams, all decorated with ice and little bits of parsley or watercress or something green. And then we had some kind of clear soup, not just chicken but with a lot of flavors to it that I couldn't tell, and then we had filet mignon--oh, boy, it simply melted in your mouth and the plate it came on was so hot it burned my fingers. That waiter kept coming around with a silver dish on a nap- kin to offer me vegetables and sauces and so on, so I couldn't hardly keep my mind on my dinner. Then there was some kind of salad and more kinds of cheese than you ever saw in your life outside of the market house and after that dessert--I don't know what it was, some kind of frozen pudding with nuts and fruit and a big gob of whipped cream on top and then to end it a plate of every kind of fruit you can imagine, I had some of those big purple grapes as big as plums like you see in steamer baskets. And coffee in little cups, Turkish coffee, I guess, because it was thick and sweet. and there wasn't any cream to put in it. So we had some cigarettes, Russian ones with big long stems and then after all that--it took nearly two hours to eat our dinner, I got a look at the check when he turned it over to sce the amount. Sixteen seventy- five; I nearly passed out. All the time I'd been hearing music some- where, sort of soft and dm, and when dinner was over Warren said 'Let's go and have a dance or two. But before we left the table he leaned over and took an orchid--imagine it, orchids on the table for decoration, he took an prchid out of the vase and told me to pin it on my dress, So I did and it looked swell; I had on my black satin dress, you know. So we went through the room, and I felt like a piece of cheese, though there were some other women there in street clothes, but most of them in cvening clothes that began at their waistlines in back. There wasn't a very big dance floor and pretty near as many in the orchestra as there were people dancing. He's a heavenly dancer, Janet, but, you know, I began to feel like I wanted to go home." Adelaide Jushed her dessert, a dish of rice pudding, aside and made a grimace at it, "I sort of figured that later on every one would have on evening clothes and somchow I just wanted to get away. It was all too high hat for me, so I mentioned to him that I was ready to leave and he said yes, he guessed it was time, he had to be at work early the next morning. When we came out he started to get another taxi, but I turned thumbs down on it. I thought he'd spent enough money for the evening--you know I'm not a gold digger unless I know a fellow is rot- ten with money, and I couldn't figure this guy at all. So we came home early and I went right to bed and slept longer than I have in a year, except Sundays, What do you think of it, Janet?" Janet crumbled a piece of bread and waited before she answered, "I don't know what to think, Adelaide. I suppose maybe he had some money saved and knew about this place from some rich man he'd been a chauf- feur for, or something like that, and Just wanted to show you a good time. Maybe you'll know more about it when you go aut with him again." "Not me," Adelaide said decidedly. "That's out of my speed. I like a little petting with mine, you know, and he's the kind that would apolo- gize for holding your hand and ex- pect you to get married if he kissed you. No, I like a good spender all right, but I want him to spend money where it will do some good, bright lights and a good time. I don't think he'll ask me' again anyway. He's a perfect gentleman of course--but--" Janet smiled at her perplexity, "It was a new experience for you, any- way, Adelaide, but I don't think there's any mystery about it. I guess there are men who only like to take a girl out once in a while and then show her a real big time. I'd go again if he asked me, if I were you. "He won't ask me," Adelaide said gloomily, "I could get over all the money he spent, but I don't quite get his--oh, his seeming to feel so at home spending it." Janet laughed, "Mysterious young man puzzles girl--it's time to go back to the office now." Adelaide sighed, "I suppose so. And I'm still sleepy, I slept so much last night. I'm going out tonight with a new fellow, he dated me the other night when I was dancing with Tommy. His name's Harry EE and they call him Butch, He looks like a good guy to me and I'll do some stepping tonight. I'm going to wear that pink dress with the se- quins--I hope Mom sewed themon in place this morning, I asked her to." Adelaide paid the check and they went back to work, where Janet found herself thinking all afternoon of the story Adelaide had told, In spite of the solution she had offered she felt there , was some mystery about it and she felt a sense of dis- appointment that on the way home from work Adelaide talked of noth- ing but the evening she was to spend with Butch Krause. They par- ted on the porch of the double house and Janet went slowly in to her own home, knowing from the odor that came from the kitchen that there was beef stew for supper, Her mother bustled out to meet her, "What do you think, Janet?" she said excitedly, "That new fellow that works for your father is com- ing home to supper with him tomor- row night?" "James Warren?" Janet asked un- believingly. "Yes, fines 'Warren. and I want you to help me plan a real nice meal!" To Be Continued Tomorrow of championship teams." CONGRATULATIONS TO OSHAWA "I wish to congratulate Oshawa on the acquisition of the 'wonderful building you have opened tonight. ada in years to come will continue to produce the world's greatest hockey players, and in that development Osh- awa should have a large part, and should be the home FRANK HYDE, Vice-President, O.H.A. Can- ' higher honors in hockey." NEW HONORS COMING "Oshawa has become known as & sporting city. has been given the highest honors by its lacrosse team, and through this new Arena we will see Oshawa win MAYOR T. B. MITCHELL. It Canada to Hear Speech by King Dominion Chain To Broad- cast Opening of Naval Conference Montreal, Jan. 11.---Negotiations have been completed between the Canadian National railways, the Marconi company, the Bell Tele- phone company, the British post office and the British Broadcasting corporation whereby the speech of His Majesty King George at the opening of the naval parley' in St. James palace, London, will be broadcast throughout Canada On Tuesday, Jan. 21. In addition to the speech of the King addresses will be heard from the representa- tives of the five powers and of the British empire. Colonel Ral- ston, Canadian minister of national defence, will be the first repre- sentative of the British dominions to speak, being seventh on the list of speakers, The arrangements made to broadcast in Canstda will complete the world-wide radio coverage, .the tirst in history, for ' the naval parley, the broadcast extending over Europe and ' to the Orient. The speeches will be brought by Marconi beam from London to Yamachiche, Quebec, by Bell Tele- phone long distance lines to Mont- real, and broadcast over CFCF, the Canadian Marconi station here, and of the Canadian National railways transcontinental chain of stations from Moncton to Vancouver. The broadcast will begin at 6 am. eastern standard time on Tues- day, Jan. 21. FORCED LABOR A INDIAIS PROBED Government Proposes Steps To Abolish Old Prac- tice CLASS TYRANNY Down-Trodden People Look To Britain For Free- dom Bombay, India, gan 11.--The posi- tion of forced labor has been agi- tating the public mind in India for a long time, and considerable interest now exists in the subject because of the announcement that the Govern- ment of India proposes to adopt, through their delegate to the forth- coming session of the International Labor Conference a sympathetic at- titude towards the proposals for a draft convention on forced labor. The Royal Commission on Labor are interesting themselves in the matter, A special correspondent of the Bom- bay Times visited several parts of Gujerat to study the extent and forms of forced labor still prevalent in that part of the country and his inquiries reveal that this relic of an undemo- cratic age is lingering, though in a state of decay due to the changed and changing times. The system flourishes especially in hilly places inhabited by aboriginal tribes and in remote villages which are still in a primitive state, The greater the backwar® state of the tribe or village community the more SARGON We are sole authorized agents for Sargon in OSHAWA KARN'S DRUG STORE Next Post Office, Phone 378. -- Every time a hen cack- les, she is asking for more of this wonderful Egg-Producer-- Makes Hen: Fay More Eggs Sold by all dealers Write for Pratte Poultry Book---Free pA ca Ar COOPER-SMITH CO. Oshawa 16 Celina St. 'Phone 8 susceptible they are to the exaction of their labor without remuneration or for a paltry consideration. These unlettered people are forced to give their labor free or for a pittance on one pretext or another. The system is known by different names in dif- ferent districts and they all connote the same thing--a modified form of slavery. veil 'ot! "» "Veth" is a common expression in | vogue in Gujerat, and the continu- ance of Veth is sanctified by a long sage. It is known as "Khawas" or "Londa" in Rajputana. In Kathia- war the people who are thus bound to give their labor are called "Cha- kars" or "Golas." The class of people whose labor is liable to be impressed from long established custom is call- ed "Kaliparaj" or depressed classes and it comprises the Dheds, the Dub- las and the Dhodias. Those privileged to exact their labor are known as "Dhaniama," or masters. The latter class is of well-to-do dars and the Kunbis, These terms do not merely convey the idea of ser- vants and masters or employes and their employers. Their special sig- nificance lies in the relationship ex- owners. There is not merely an im- plied sense of inferiority in the one and superiority in the other class. The nomenclature connotes in fact that the one is the property of the other, In the Surat district this class of indentured laborers is called "Halis." A man becomes a Hali by reason of a debt contracted either by him or by his forefathers. These Halis are, or were at one time, owners of land and not entirely dependent on manual la- bor for his Dhaniamas, When a man of his class contracts a debt for a marriage or funeral ceremony he be- comes a Hali and his creditor a Dha- niama. He pledges the only thing he has of any value--his labor for the rest of his life, or till the debt is re- paid. But the debt has a tendency of constantly swelling and never di- minishing. So long as the debt re- mains 80 long does he remain a slave of his Dhaniama, And after him his children inherit the debt and the Hali system thus becomes perpetu- ated from generation to generation, These debts range from Rs, 100 to Rs. 800 or thereabouts. Itnerest is calculated at rate of 9 to 12 per eent. The "khata" or account is of course kept by the Dhaniama, and he atkes care to get his Hali's thumb impres- sion on the khata periodically so as to keep him in constant terror of the civil court. A landlord has his Halis as a part and parcel of his property and he uses his Halis for field labor or domestic work, according to his needs. Until not long ago the Halis were treated virtually as a commodi- ty which could be purchased or sold in liquidation of the debt and even to this day such transactions, though not common, are not unknown, ' The "Hali" System However odious the Hali system may appear to the educated and cul- tured advocate of human freedom and liberty, local opinion regards it with tolerance by force of habit and of circumstances, with the result that the system lingers and is regarded as a necessary evil. This is how the Dhaniama reconciles his conscience with this practice of forced labor: Here is a poor villager who is sore- ly in need of money. Out of humani. tarian considerations I give him a loan. But I can only give him a loan land-holders | which includes the Anavias, the Pati- | Tend t~ | fron isting between bond slaves and their | rom and cannot make a gift of the money. The man has no assets and no credit except his capacity to work and I ac- cept that as a security for the re- payment of the loan. Where would he be if I did not help him over the stile in his hour of need? Even then 1 take a great risk because the debt may never ,be repaid in full. Not only do I give him the loan bu I also see to it that he gets a living out of me until he clears the debt." The Dhaniama, besides advancing the loan, looks to the maintenance of his Hali. These are the terms of the "contract" The monthly cash wage of the Hali is fixed at about Rs. 3 and to this is added a daily ration of a seer or a little more of jowar or bajri for food. Needless to say the ration given is of the lowest quality which only a Hali will consume. The "cash" wage, which comes to Rs. 36 per annum, is never paid in cash but is credited in the "khata" towards the repayment of the debt, The loan together with interest diminishes but slowly, and the Hali continues to sweat on- his master's field year after year. Meanwhile his family grows and with it his wants and indebted- ness to his Dhaniama, In this way the bondage continues indefinitely, DIAMOND KINGS IN BIG LAWSUIT Dispute Over Control of 'Output From British Guiana 11.--An action United Diamond Fields of British Guiana, Ltd, against Solomon Barnato Joel, Jack Barnato Joel and a number of other defendants for damages for alleged fraudulent conspiracy, was mentioned in the Court of Ap- peal recently on a question of London, Jan. brought by the | keeping a witness in this country for the trial or taking his evidence now and letting him return. The plaintiff company appealed the refusal of Mr. Justice Finlay in Chambers to order that Victorine Antenio Pires, a witness on their bahalf in the trial, should be examingd at once before an ex- aminer of the Court. The other defendants on the rec- ord were Messrs. Barnato Brothers Walter Dunkels, Sir Ernest Oppen- heimer, Louis Oppenheimer, Henry Claridge, Messrs. A. Dunkersbuh- ler and Co., Otto Oppenheimer, Al- bert Edward Tilley, Reuben Cohen and Leonard Stack. Slump in Production Sir Patrick Hasting, K.C., said the appeal raised a question of great importance. The plaintiff company was formed in 1926. The first 8 defendants were the firms that formed the diamond syndi- cate, The others had been em- ployed by the syndicate, and the action was for an alleged conspir- acy. The plaintiffs complained that it was an essential part of the policy of the diamond syndicate to con- trol the diamond producers of the world, and it was for that purpose that the syndicate entered into an agreement w/h the pleintiff com- pany which gave the syndicate certain powers over the company's output. There was a great slump in the world's diamond production, and it became essential for the syndicate to see that too many diamonds did not come from British Guiana. Evidence on Commission Plaintiffs' case was that as g result of a conspiracy the amounts to be paid to them for diamonds from British Gujana became so small that they were not produced at a profit. Defendants denied the alleged conspiracy, and that was the issue to be tried. Mr. Pires, a director of the plaintiff company, a Creole born in British Guiana, first discovered diamonds there. -He is now in this country, but is leaving on Dee. 21, and the plaintiffs had no power to prevent him or to get him back. Mr. Harold Murphy, for the Diamond Syndicate, support fhe order of Mr. Justice Finlay. He said that every effort should be made to induce Mr. Pires to be present in person at the trial, TRIBUTE TO HARRY LECKY "I am pleased to be here to pay tribute to the enter- prise which has been responsible for Arena, and to pay a tribute also to one of your citizens, Harry C. Lecky, who has brought splendid ability into the conferences of the O.H.A."" W. A. FRY, President, C.A.-H.A. this wonderful Ontario. Ontario. WAITED A LONG TIME "We have waited a long time for this Oshawa Arena, and now we have the finest Arena in the province of It has the largest ice surface of any rink in We should all take our hats off to R. S. Mc- Laughlin who made it possible, for it will be a big asset to Oshawa in years to come." SHERIFF J. F. PAXTON, Hon. Treasurer, O.H.A. ONE OF FINEST IN ONTARIO "I appreciate the honor of being invited to the open- ing of this Arena. It is one of the finest rinks in the province of Ontario, and I am delighted that Oshawa should have such a rink. The gentlemen responsible for it should be tendered the heartiest thanks of all the citi- zens of Oshawa." RICHARD BUTLER, President, Ontario Hockey Association. LONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED "It is a pleasure for the officers of the O.H.A, to be present at the inaugural game in one of Ontario's new arenas, These artificial ice arenas help us to carry on the game as it should be played, and an artificial ice arena in Oshawa supplies a long felt want which has been badly needed in this district." W. A. HEWITT, Secretary, O.H.A. DEBT OF GRATITUDE "Canada owes a debt gratitude to men like R. S. McLaughlin, and Oshawa owes him a debt of gratitude for this beautiful rink he has provided. It will be the means of developing sporting activities in your com- munity. Canada owes a debt of gratitude to such men, and can never adequately repay them." P. J. MULQUEEN, Chairman, Canadian Olympie Committee, He Was Troubled With Very Weak Back Dodd's Kidney Pills were Recommended by Friend "I take pl e in ding Dodd's Kidney Pills. They are wonderful," states Mr, P, E. Crance, c/o S. S. Canora, Port Mann, B.C. "I was troubled for 4 a long time with a Weak Back and at times I could hardly bend. I had a friend who had used your pills and got wonderful results. So I used four boxes and feel fine. Ny back is just dandy." Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate and strengthen Weak Kidneys. You will be surprised how soon they begin to cleanse and purify, to soothe and heal the kidneys, at the same time, Backache, Rheumatism and all ailments arising from Faulty Kidneys disappear. 50c At All Dealers, or by Mail from The Dodds Medicine Co. Ltd., Toronto 2, Ont, Aa Bagh Ra ciuB AHEGMATIS™ D.L.&W. Scranton Coal All well screened and quality right. Sold by E. V. Lander KING & CENTRE STS. PHONE 58 = NOTICE ~ The Annual Meeting of The South Ontario Agriculture Society Will be held at the CITY HALL At the corner of Simcoe and Richmond Streets on _Why Than Neccesary ? You Are Saving it by Buying Fuel at the Following Prices ¥ PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION : MEMBERS 0 Three former mayors have been on for 1930. ¥', L elected to the Oshawa Public Ulilitie Mason (1) is chatrman; John Stacey. (2), and G Commiasl, \ L. D. Conant (3) wero declared members for two years. -- hh SI aaa Burn More Money Terms -- Net Cash $ 8.75 per ton 12.00 per ton 15.00 per ton 15.00 per ton 15.50 per ton 12.50 per ton BUCKWHEAT PEA ren Genuine Scranton Anthracite HONEST WEIGHT $4.00 per V4 Cord Sssssssnnsnsnninnene OTTO COKE ........... * No. 1 Body Hardwood, dry Hardwood Factory Cuttings, dry $4.00 per Load Hardwood Slabs, dry .......cccvvinninns $3.75 per load PRICE -- QUALITY -- QUANTITY -- SERVICE W. J. TRICK COMPANY LIMITED Phone 230, 231 TT