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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930 OVE SHY . Installment Nine Janet Lane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Thomas Lane, Sather Yous, a gaso, , filling station for a living an s and Janet, who longs for a beautiful home, hates their drab way of living and has made her ind waver to Nasy a poor man. er st friend is Adelaide Morris, who lives with father and mother in the very different from Janet, a trifle noisy and careless. Both girls have met Warren, who has been sent as Mr. Lane's assistant in station. Both Adelaide as well as Mr. Lane to.be what he seems be, a poor young clerk, Actu- is the son of the president Miracle Oil Company and to manage some day. James likes Janet very much and takes her to meet his sister Mildred Warren, who has a stu- dio in Gramercy Park, where she paints pictures. James has told his father and Mildred about Janet and has ised them he will not tell Janet who he really is until she promises to marry him. But Janet has no intention of falling in love with James-- she means to marry a man who can give her a home such as she has of, and such a man would hardly be found working in a filling station, Party Plans Janet awoke the morning after her visit to Mildred's studio with a let- down feeling. The plain room upon which she opened her eyes was so different from Mildred's luxurious bedroom; the .ugly mnarrow-roomed house in which she must eat her breakfast, to which she must return each night, was so far from Mildred's big living room that Janet hated to get up. Only when her mother call ed her for the third time did she get reluctantly out of bed, dress and go down to breakfast. "What is his 'sister like?" question that greeted her. "Oh, she's awfully pretty and the tleverest girl you ever saw. She paints pictures and she must get Som prices for them, for she has «a aid, and the most gorgeous apart- ment, and she wears perfectly heavenly clothes. And what do you think, Mother? She wants to paint a picture of me! I am to go for t first time next Saturday." "That will 'be nice," Mrs. Lane said a little doubtiully, "though I've heard that these girls who live alone like that arent always as good as « they might be." "Oh, Mother!" Janet ex 44. Mz. Lane put if, "T g was the : ilated, " Ss our "Janet can take care of herself, Marie." "The only thing 1 can't under- stand," Janet went on, hoping to get her mother's thoughts away {from Mildred--she felt she couldn't bear to have her mother talk against M dred--"I can't understand why a g like that who is so clever should b a brother who works in a filling sta. tion." "It's an honest way to earn a liv- ing," Mrs. Lane. said. "I know, but there's not much future in it for a young man," aInét argued---then feared she had hurt her father's feelings. He came to her res¢ue before her mothér had a chance to say any- thing. "No, there's not, Janet. It's all right for an old fellow like me without any education, but for a young man it's not so good . I think Fil suggest to James that he go to night school or something like that" Adélaide came in just then and to Janet's relief the conv.rsation about the Warren brother and dropped, A New Boy Friend "Hello, everybody," Adelal sister | ously {and I never shall be." ! » breezy wave on her hand, "Who he | {and Janet let i } | | was ys doesn't le said « went into the office, new hoy friend and I had to come in to tell you about him. He spends money like water and he thinks I'm the cutest thing that ever happened. Name's Harry Krause, but we all call him 'Butch,' 1 got home at half past 2 and Mother nearly threw a fit, That's why I'm here so carly, 1 over- sleep if I go to bed before mid- night'. ! "Janet went out with Mr. Warren fast night," Mrs, Lane told her. "Whee, regular rush, isn't it, Janet? Here for supper onc night and you're out with him the next. He'll be introducing you to his family next thing I know.' "We took her to meet his sister last night," Mrs, Lane went on. "Golly, that's speed," Adelaide ex- claimed. "And 1. thouht he was slow. Oh, well, Janet, he's not my type anyway. Just send me an in- vitation to the wedding, that's all I ask." Janet felt herself get very red. "Don't be silly, Adelaide," she said, "and it's time for us to go." "Don't I know it. Oh, that office! How I hate it. And now I've got to be tnere on time every morning for three months--why did you promise Smithers 1 Would?" She groaned and got to her feet, stretch- ing her arms above her head until four inches of stotking showed above her knees. "l didn't exactly promise," Janet retorted, jamming her hat on her head. "I just told him I'd try to see that you got there." "Welly Adclaide grumbled, "I don't give a damn about Smithers, but I can't very well let you down, can 1?" As they went toward the subway Janet thought of Adelaide's words. "That's one reason I'm so fond of her," she decided. "She's careless and 'thoughtless, but in her own way she's just as loyal as I am." So she lent an interested ear Adelaide's chatter and asked the ex- pected questions about Butch. "I told him: all about you," Adelaide said as they walked through Borough Hall square to the office, "He's the | kind of fellow you really can talk to ~and he wants to meet you. Why | couldn't Butch and 1 and your new | to boy friend make a foursome some. night?" "I "suppose mitted reluctantly, "but don't mak any mistakes, Adelaide. I'm not seri interested in Jimmy Warren | we could," Janet ad-| (4 | "Poof," Adelaide answered with a) said | you were? I was just kidding Mother | Lane back there at the house. You | don't have to marry a fellow just be- | cause' vou go out with him, and no-| body knows better than 1 do that! ou've set your heart on a million. | aire." | It was old charge of Adelaide's | it pass in silence. i A Foursome | "When can we all go out to- gether?" | an Adelaide insisted as they | hing their hats and coats in the lock | er room, | ! lon' exactly--I'm BOINK.| i some night | lon't know to the theatre with him ed. the same show," Janet repli one of the "I think we're going to or | Guild shows, T don't know which one, | but Jin aid something about see- | ing 'Cradl " Adelaide face, "Butch"d | never stand for anything highbrow like that. He'd walk out on the show Listen, Janet, he's rotten w Horest, I don't know where it, he's got such roils of it going to see him tonight and going to tell him to get four seats ior the Follies and we'll all 'go to that together, You and Jimmy can take] us to dinner some place firsi--some! little place where théy have a dollar | table d'hote~--your boy friend can stand that, 1 guess, and I'll warn] Butch not to look at the la carte menu. Will you do that?" | "I'll have. to ask Jimmy," Janet] said doubtinlly. i "Oh, climb down, Ja Don't ask} him, just tell hin that's what we're} going to do and he's invited. If he] nt to come I'll get Butch | l to bring another féllow for you." | the girls | Adelaide | and where Nine o'clock struck finto t By Barbara Webb Copyright by Public Ledger supposed to make personal calls, A little later a note from Adelaide was passed over to her. "Janet honey--l called your boy friend at the filling station and he says okeh to whatever you want to do--dinner and all. I know it will be Jake with Butch, 1 can wind him round my finger you know. We're going Saturday night--and wear your glad rags." Janet smiled over the note, it was so like Adelaide to take things into her own hands this way, They'd probably have a good time, t00~ Saturday, that was the day for her first sitting with Mildred, she'd go from the office and if she were through by 5, as she surely would be, she'd have time to get home and change her dress. She nodded at Adelaide crumpled the note into the waste basket. That night Jinuny telephoned to her. "About Saturday night,' "he said, "is it all right with you?" "Perfectly," Janet told him. "I think we'll have a good time." "You're going to see Mildred in| the afternoon, aren't you?" he asked. "Oh, yes, I'll go right from the office," "That's fine. I had hoped to be in while you were there, but I'll have to work all afternoon. Saturday's a busy day for us at the filling station. I'm glad Saturday is only the diy after tomorrow=--are you?" "Y.y-yes," Janet faltered, hastily, "oh, yes indeed." She heard him laugh as he said good-by, the comfortable laugh of a man who is very well pleased. How could she help liking a man like Jimmy Warren, she asked herself as she turned away from the telephone. And a little later, staring at the pages of her dream book to which she had added nothing since meeting Jimmy, she asked herself another question, how could she keep on liking Jimmy better cach day, and still cling to this dream she had cherished for years? There scemed to be no ans. wer to that question and Janet put the bok aside, determined that after Saturday night she would NOT see Jimmy Warren again, then To BContinued Tomerrow DAIRYMEN ASKING MORE PROTECTION Present Tariffs Held as In. adequate to Safeguard Canadian Industry Ottawa, Jan, 14.--A rievance. long { ¢vploited by Canadian dairymen--the | madequacy of the tariff on dairy pro- ducts, found its way today te the Tariff Advisory Board The complaints have been frequer particularly with reference to impor- tations from Australia and New Zea 3 land and they have been voiced in| next week, mayhe we could alf go to {the House of Commons. The pres- | ent case arises out of a made to Jate Hon. inquiry Today, the National Dairy Council submitted its brief for argument and exammation and the cas¢ will run MOTrow, Wore. agncwmtural matter will be ere the board on Friday wher nean growers of Untarno will ask «wf more protection wane next week reference the Tariff Board by the J. A. Robb, directing an ue ere with the seasonal tanff propo sition, A further hearing 15 also be- ng given to a Brant County applica tion tor an increased duty on eggs. More Protection Today the National Day Council througn I. E. M. Kobinson, the pr: sidens, asked for more proiecuon on vutter to the following rates per pound: British preferential, 4 cents atermediate, / cents; general, 7 cer and Austrana and New Zealand, cents; and tor upward revision dic duty on cneese sales per pouna ual, gene of preferen- | 4 cents; Australia any British 2 cents; antermediate, ral 4 cents, and breezily, dropping into a chair at the nade a pert face in the direction of jusvew semand, £4 cents, | dining table and helping herself to Mr. Smithers who was watching to! a cup of coffee from the percolator.| see who was late this morning. About | statement that "Aren't you surprised to see me $0! the middle of the forenoon Janet saw : eviaetic bright and early, Janet? There's a | Adelaide go to the pay station in one | reason. I've got the most heavenly | corner from which employes were 1992 TUDOR PERIOD CONSOLE New Model 23. With Stewart» Warner 8-tube * STEWART-WARNER RADIO Screen- Grid Radioand built-in glectro-dynamie te ucer. dome dull- finished walnut. Now=-you can buy lowest price available cal quality! Hear it! %owra Electric Shop 70 Simcoe St. North OSHAWA, ONTARIO the Jew Stewart-Warner Screen-Grid Radio--*'t new console cabinet at the in an attractive on be set of 16 ti- A GREAT RADIO w th the Punch' ~ / Pretacing this argument with the | "a mass of statistical wil be placed before the support of the claim we make," Mr. Kobmson proceeded Ww subint the question gencraliy, He said in parti="Lanada has, ios many years, exported large quanti- tics of daify products and imported some Ignly variable but generally siiall quantities, The net result was a favourable balance' in the exter ual trade in all dairy products con- sidered together of @ very substan. ual amount, In 1926 (fiscal year) the siivorable balance was something Ov er $500,000 which was as may be sccfi a very considerable factor 'n utr total trade balance for that year. "YI his balancé has now declined to a point winere the figures for last yvar were $20,000,000 in round nume vers, 'the figure tor the present year will probabiy be not far trom $15 w0,000 and within two or three years the met balance will have vamshed artogether, "Let us leave the realm of specy- ation and accept the principle that wyer a sufficient, period of tune a de- chne in an dustry capable of great expansion indicates lack of profit and a marked and continued expansion asdicates a condition of relativety greater profit, Is Key Industry "The dairy industry last year had a gross production of $250,000,000 and therefore ranks as one of the larg- est in the country. "The dairy products exported up to 1926 consisted chiefly of cheese, bute ter, fluid milk and cream, and cone ednsed and evaporated milk préducts. the imports consisted of butter (in the winter time) and small quantities board mn | of fancy cheese, ete. The cheese exe} ports have shown an irregular but unmistakable decline in recent years. Iie net butter export his rapidly fallen since 1925 Hil after vanishing altogether it became a net import se- quirenient of nearly 30,000,000 Ibs, "The exports of fluid milk and cream to the United States have been restricted to about '60 per cent. of their former maximum through the and | trust and vegetable men will bel to the following} with successive increases in the Uni- ted States tariff. The export of fluid milk products would have not only maintained itself but greatly expand: ed had the restrictions mentioned | above not been applied. Broadly | speaking the market for milk cream to be sold for consumption in fluid form is the most profitable or one might say the only profitabi form ot dairy farming considered ns a specialized branch of agriculture, In other words, the sale of milk may be the chief single source of farm incomé has generally to be sup- ported by other sources of revenue m order that a division of costs may nmiake it profitable, "In this country we lave severe winters which, one district with au- other, cause a rise in costs of produc tion of about 10 cents per pound of butter fat as compared with the suni- { mer season. This figure assumes a winter production of say at least ob per cent, of the maximum rate for the year "If on the other hand winter dairy- ing is mot practiced, then the costs in the season of low production wili show an even greater increase over costs than the above figures." Mr. Robinson next proceeded ask and answer the frequent questivi as to why the Canadian dairyman cannot meet the competition of his rivals away off in the southern henr- sphere, Climate Blamed In this connection he said: "The chief reason is the climate, This must be considered in two aspects-- urstly it enables the New Zealand dairyman to pasture his cows th? centrated feed. . "Secondly, owing to the reversal of the scasons, it enables the dairyman of the Antipodes to sell their best and cheapest butter made in the spring and carly swnmer in this country in our winter season. "As stated above, we have no real effective protection from freight rates and the forward offering of New Zealand butter on our markets establishes a maximum price for the winter season which is below our cost of production and which pro- duces the effects on output which we are discussing. It has been stated that New Zea- {land lands are very high in price, and | that this is a countervaling factor in our favor as for the most part our dairy lands are worth fron} one-third to one-cighth the acre price of theirs. for cheese or butter making while it, year round and to use but little con- | XN | MOIRERS AND WIVES JANUARY SALE Gyrator offers you. The cost of land undoubtedly enters into the cost of producing milk or! { butter but we must remember tha: | | over a period of time that the price | of land is a reflection of its earn-| mg power. \ "New Zealand is high in price be- | cause it has great carning power; | ours is cheap because it will not earn a rental at any higher figure, In| Zealand lands devoted cation of potential profit and th | fact that dairy farms all over On- | | tario and Quebec are practically un- | saleable at from $75 down to $40 pe: acre and even less, shows that there | 11s no money to be made in the buss: | ness. I'he head of the dairy council al stated that present conditions indi {eate an important requirement of 30, § go,000 pounds of butter next year [the total extinction of the favorable | trade balance in dairy products in | | threo years or less and the ultimat 8 { | cessation of cheese exports also, Ft was contended in conclusion that | the tariff suggested would place 1 | { undue burden on the consumer who! would still be gétting these funda mental foods at less cost, relativel, than other food products, | SAYSONTARIO |] KEEPING EYE ON { THE SITUATION Attorney-General Anxious to Avoid Action That Would Create Panic Toronto, Jan, 17.--The Ontario government {8 keeping a watchful eye on the Alberta probe into the brokerage business, hut the attor. noy-genéral's department of the province is anxious to avoid preci. pitate action that might be conduc ive to creating a panic or disturb. ing business conditions mere than they are at the present time. This was the statement made Wednesday by Col W. H. Price, at- torney-genoral, when asked as to the position of the Ontario govern. ment in relation to the probe. "It we tind anything similar to what is sharged in Alberta we will | take immediate action," declared the attorney-genéral. "Ip our In: vestigation we have mot found bucketing as is charged in the west. Our {dea ig not to allow ov- ents outside the provimee to preci: pitate us into afy action that is likely to create a panic or tury the reat mining business which we ave in the province outsidé the province. We must see a very wide aspect of the situation. The government ig anxious to build up rather than tear down. Neverthe- less, we expect the brokers to live within the law, 'Propose Tightening Up "Now that wo are getting the audits, into shape we propose to tightens up all along the Hue," continudd Col. Price. "I am of the opimion that we Have ample means at our disposal to deal with any situation which may arise. Our investigations so far have not re- vealed anything in the nature of bucketing, but I don't say that theye isn't any done. 4 When informed of the state 'ments made by W. HE. N, Blnelalr, TAberal leader, to the effect that it the Ontario security frauds pre. vention act had been mado tore "ffective there would have been no need for the present audits, Ceol. Price 'sald he declined to be drawn nto a contrBversy. . "Mr. Sinclair has been a long time in the legislature and it is stringent import regulatoins together surprising that he did not do any- | other words the fact that the New! to dairying | {can and do change hands at 3350 per | acre and more, is in itself an indi | | | '4 i { Greater water action. our clothes cleaner. easy on them ed by the Connor 12 tional guarantee. tion. Phone 907 This is what the Connor Junior freedom from washing labor. 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Washer Drainer Complete Highly pol- . . . iD This Washer is manufactured by exclusive washing machine manufacturers for the last 55 years. and washes / safety All Connor owners are only too pleased to recommend the Connor Washer. year condi- Just ask any Connor owner for your own sat- isfaction 9 12 Bond St. E. Oshawa, Ont.. AAA AA AAA A A ANA AB AAA AAA FP A A A OP PE Fe Pet r-- - - 5 thing about it," sald the ajtorney- | general, "However, 1 am pot ing to be drawn into any contro- | versy with Mr. Sinclair." SOLINA SNAPSHOTS Solina, Jan. 9=Ed Law, Miss Ruth] Millar, Allan: White, Toronto, | go- and on my new car? been?" { jam." | is that|a hell, and Who knows but that! terials dumped into waste bask down in hell there be some | There's a value in those podh | Interesting arguments on whether i 1 trafic { or not there Chicago | | "Springfield Union." Father-«""What Where Irate have You may | phople send to newspapers a Calm Son--*"That's only is a | all Sault Dally Star, x A Missouri judge has ruled th: it is lawful for a man to spank a wife. "Yes," says a friend, ° Out in Chicago they have been business of $200.,000,000 A debating whether or not there is! year has beén built up out of ma-|ds it safe?" My, and Mrs. W. L. Law, Oshawa,} Mr. and Mrs. Clarence link and] Miss Kathleen, Providence, recently) visited Mr. and Mrs, George White. Mr. and Mrs, S. Hockaday and Efnest, visited Howard Cowling, Hampton, Miss Ldna Reynolds met with a painful accident when ghe fell on the "jce at the home of J. I. Rundle. ! J. D. Hogarth, Hampton, visited Thos, Baker for a few days, There were 65 at Eldad Sunday School on Sunday morning and a good ntinber at the church service of which the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was a part. Mr. Bick was assisted by Messrs Alan McKessock | and Harvey Mardy. Miss Muriel] Baker and Mts. J. W. Yellowloes | and Messrs Elgin Taylor and 8. E Werry sang splendid quartette selec- | tons, Miss Kathaleen Tink, Bowmasville, | visited her grandparents, Mr. and} Mrs, H, E. Tink. { Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Annis visited her father, John Slemon. Mr. and Mrs, L, C. Snowden, Ma- | ple Grove, visited Thos. Baker and family on Thursday. ! Congratulations are being extend- ed to Mr. and Mys. Elgin Laylor on | the arrival of a baby girl, Evelyu Grace, } Mr. Kellough, district agriculaural represemative, with his assistant, Mr. | Buchanan of Algoma, had thirty of his short course students at thie farm | of J. Baker, judging short horu cattle and shropshire sheep on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Hardy and Doreen and Mts. Janes Hardy vis ited James Reeson at Columbus. | Mr. and Mrs. C. Howsam visited Port Perty. Mrs. Artehur Millson's group gave an interesting and entertaining de: monstration of table etiquette which caysed a great deal of merriment at he Women's Institute smeeting which vas attended by 26 ladies. Mrs. | James Smales gave a report from the | convention in Toronto, i Mrs. C. Mackey, Brooklin, visited | with Miss Mary Hogarth, Mr. and Ms. N. E. Gilbanks of | Shaw's, visited A. J. Balson for New | Year's. | | "Yes, dad, I have a chance to embrace an opportunity." 'Tine, son. Give it a good hug." Dustless Coke for Greater Cleanliness Housewives everywhere will welconie the mew Hamilton By-Product Coke. By® medns of Special Chemical Treatment, the surface of the Coke is sealed against loose dust and may be placed in bins and handled without the disadvantages of flying dust particles found in other solid fuels, If you are using Coke now, switch to Hamilton By-Product Coke when you next order and enjoy this extra advantage at no extra cost. 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