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THE DSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930 PAGE SEVEN LOVE SHY - Installment F ifteen Sg Lane ie | Ly » t i & ] i LE | EH | i 5 F { i i Hi Ir i § 2 g 3 Fei g f 5 : TRAE frets TH hid ¥ The night air felt cool and grate She fal to Janet's flushed cheeks. dizzy. "Want to go right home?" Jimmy asked, "or walk about for a bit?' "Let's walk for a few minutes, any- the kitchen and make us some coffee "I want my and while it's cooking you're going way," Janet suggested. bead to stop swimming, I wish 4 2h By Barbara Webb Copyright by Public Ledger could get these clothes back to Mil dred tonight; somehow these gar ments of her's worry me." "Then let's walk over there to ber studio," Jimmy proposed, "Mildred never goes to bed before 2, she'll be up and you can change to your street othes before we go home." Janet agreed and they walked through the cool spring night to- gether, their feet echoing in the sil ent deserted streets, Janet kept her wrap pulled tightly about her; it wasn't very warm and she wanted to walk fast. Jimmy had pulled one arm through his and held it closely pressed to his side. They did not talk much, both content with the companionship and intimacy of their walk. Janet found herself wishing Mildred's apartment were very far away, her own problems seemed dis tant and unreal with Jimmy so close at her side, with the rich fur of Mildred's wrap up under her chin, with no one to see them save an oc- casional policeman. "Sorry we're here so soon," Jimmy remarked as they went up the steps to Mildred's apartment. "So am 1," said Janet shyly, "Are you really?" Jimmy happily. "Oh, Janet" But Janet, alarmed at the deep tone in his voice ran ahead of him, "Don't spoil our evening," she com. manded. "Spoil it?" Jimmy's face fell, but he.could say nothing more, for Janet in response to Mlidred's voice had opened the door and stepped into the apartment. "Hello, Jenny Wren," Mildred called from the depths\of the daven- port where she was drowsing over a book. "You're back early--didn't you like the Pussycat?" "I liked it," Janet sald, "but we got tired and came before the others did. I thought I'd like to get your loyely clothes back to you tonight-- it's been wonderful to wear them." "Very well--you run in and change while I talk to Jimmy----" asked g. Tom tals me," sald Jimmy looking up at h . ov ung to go out in Ito look in the icebox and find some- said with an attempt at cheerful +, 'ness, "but a good cry was what I} '| the deserted streets, Dorit lic awake tomgrht- sle ep! AT a depressing stace is ¥ ness! ! seem endless. Back of ic usually are Serves strained, raw ' are starved Minutes seem and fagged our. t for nourishment to replace exhaustion caused by over-work, worry, or effort. If bothered with sleeplessness, feed yor ees with Ovaltine, You will find thar they will 'calm down, digestive unrest will stop and you will sleep soundly and naturally. Ovaltine at "bed-time i Millions of people have found true. restores 'nighe-cap. the world's best The natural nourishment in mental and physical poise almost immediacely.. Ovaltine barley the essential OVALTINE RUSKS teeth OVA le Hold soda ak TONIC is prepared scientifically from ri Ble a 1 ary mil, a mins and other food vitamins and omens if . tions. a Appar feedsthe nerves but ely issues while you + . You wake up 'wonder- bx refreshed. Try the world's best "night- cap" tonight. at all good stores, in 50c, 756, $1.25 and ly size tins; end fousitgins. 2 286 Janet came out of the bedroom pre- gently to find brother and sister be- fore the fire which Jimmy was build. had sipped one glass of champagne | ing into a blaze with bits of paper and as usual the drink made her fee! and kindlin er, "something tells | t | . thing to eat and then we're all going jo sit, b9'tie Tretand isle. for 4 while." . "I hope you can aaske good I can't, and Lucy's asleep," Mildred said lazily. "Make Jimmy help you, he's a bum cook, but he can juggle the tray for you." Janet went into the tiny white tiled kitchen, rejoicing in the electric ice box, the shining stove, the silver per- colator, the gay china, With Jimmy's awkward help she got.a lunch to- gether for them and they carried it back to the lving room. "I calls this swell," Mildred said resently, sniffing at the coffee, "I'll ve to get you to show Lucy how you make 1t. Jimmy says you didn't have such a polsonously good time at the Pussycat that you'll be beg ging him to take you back there again next week." "I liked it," Janet said slowly, "but it was like going on a sightsee- ing trip, something you wouldn't want to miss, but,something you wouldn't want to do every day." "I feel the same Way," told her. "I had a gang in here to- night, after you left. Some of the old crowd, Jimmy, they asked about you and I told them: you'd gone haywire after making an honest living. They piled out to dance some place after midnight, but I told 'em I was get: ting too old for that sort of fluff." Duncan A discontented expression crossed her face and Janet wondered for the first time about Mildred's friends. "Was Duncan with them?" Jimmy asked. The cloud on Mildred's face deep- ened. "Yes--and Thera's in Paris, but not doing anything about a di- vorge so far as we know." Jimmy shook his head and sighed (and Mildred, seeing the question in Janet's eyes, went on, explaining, "you see, Jenny, I'm in love with a man who already has & wife--~he's a grand chap and so is she, but they simply don't get on together, Thera, that's his wife, is a good scout, but she's spoiled and ehe wants her own way. She wants Duncan to give her more alimony than he really can | afford and he won't do it, so she keeps him dangling--he--well it gets to be rather a strain to be alone with Rim. I told him to run along over | to Paris next week and have another | talk with Thera--and for goodness sake mot to come to tell me good-by this time--it just devastates me to tell him good-by--" Her volce broke and Janet, not | knowing what to say, remembered how she had envied Mildred her free- | dom. Jimmy's voice broke into her re- verle, "Keep your chin up, Mildred, ! it will work out in time. You and | have been pretty square /0u know--it takes patience~--" "1 bate patience--I'm not & pa- tient person" Mildred exploded, and then suddenly hroke into a storm of weeping. | Jimmy weat to comfort her, patting her shoulder awkwardly, murmuring | to her. Janet, longing to be of com- | fort and not knowing how, began to gather up the dishes to carry them to the kitchen. When she came back } Mildred was drying ber eyes, "Sorry | I made such an ass of myself," she | | { needed, I guess. I'll feel a lot better now. You two run along home, I'm | going to sleep--"" | O'clock Mass They left her and went again into Near the sub | way station stood an old church, built there when 22nd streét was a pros perous residence section. Its doors stood open, lights gleamed inside, | and a thin stream of people, mostly bent old women of foreign birth were going in for the sunrise mass, Jimmy touched Janet's arm, | "Would you like to go ia for a min | ute?" he asked. "They have lovely | | music bere at the ¢ o'clock service, | I've been here once or twice when 1 | was a little boy--my mother was & | Catholic and she loved this old] churekh." | "I'd like to go--I've never been to suth a service," Janet assented. Only candles gave light and the In- terior was dim and quiet. They knelt in pews near the back of the church and felt their hearts lifted up as the processional chant began. Jane! thought of Mildred and her unhap- piness and something like a prayer for Jimmy's sister came into her mind, Beside her Jimmy, his head bent, his heart aching for the mem. ory of his mother who had left her faith to follow his father and who had never entirely given it up, happy though she was in her marriage, let the music and the voices of the priests carry him closer to Janet. He could just see her clear profile, with its pure proud outline, and he felt a great wave of tenderness sweep over him. How dear she was They left before the service was over and er a long wait in tho subway station got a train, deserted except for a few workers, that car : ried them out to Brooklyn. Janet's eves dropped and she elept most of the way home, for she was very tired. | She was hardly awake when Jimmy loaded her into a taxi for the three blocks to her home and she was only dimly grateful for the gentle way in| which he 'guided her up 'the steps of the porch and let her into the house. "Good night, and thank you," she! said eleepily. "Good night, and thank you," Jimmy smiled back at her. Janet tumbled into bed and slept, slept, through the morning, into the | afternoon. It was nearly 4 when the insistent ringing of the telephone | roused her. She listened for her | mother to answer it, but when it kept | on ringing realized that Mrs, Lane | must be out. >a | She gathered a kimono around her | and ran down the stairs. | "Janet, Janet," came a shrill voice, "where is Adelaide? She hasn't come in at all and I haven't heard a word from her since she left last night." (To Be Continued Tomerrew) wi -- ------------------ ¥ The meat packing industry in Cenada uses 750,000 beevos aud markets nearly 200,000 tons of fresh 'beet anually. Capital invest- ment is estimated § $t60,000,000. A new livestock arena on the provincial exhibition grounds at Sherbrookep Quebec, costing $100,- 000, was recently ormally opened by Hon. W. R. Motherwell, federal minister of agriculture. coffee; || Mildred | | days before the "talkies" ANUARY BARGAINS IDAY Semper 811 Halliday Bide, HAMILTON EEE, Mystery, Romance, Peril & Passion Are the Keynotes Of "The Isle of Lost Ships" Most Startling" of All Screen Dramas Holds Audience Spell- bound As Plat Unfolds In Strange Sargasso Sea a -- . No producer has dared to be sof imaginative and succeeded in being likewise so realistic and convincing as the producers of "The Isle of Lost Ships," since the time when the same company sponsored "The Lost World." That perhaps, explains why this First National Vitaphone oftering at aie New Martin 'theatre this week 15 80 refreshing and thrilhng. It takes a very striking romantic and dramatic situation, shipwrecks all the characters, and plunges them, drama, romance, and all, inte the word's still unexplored enigmatic region~the Sargasso Sea. 'or Virginia Vali and Jason Rob. ards (the lovers of the story) and Robert O'Connor (who plays a dec- tective), the Sargasso Sca proves to ve inhabited. '1here's a little colony there under the rule of an ex-whal- .ng ship captain, portrayed by Noah veery. Fitty men and two women make up the colony. 3 While the story is sweepingly ime| Ww aginative, unhke "The Lost World this reason it is more likely to in- person. And the fine histrionic cf. .orts 'of the actors, and the ment given the plot by Director tevin Willat, catitle it to first con- sideration by anyone, on the grounds | of sheer cntertainment quality. London, Jan. 23.----Executors of the late General Bramwell Booth, former Salvation Army bead, were ordered Tuesday by the Chancery Court to turn. over to General Hig- gins, who now heads the Salva- tion Army, Army property valued at £1,000,000 ($5,000,000). Tho property, which had been sequestrated by the Booth family pending outcome of the litigation which General Higgins started be- caue of General Booth's disposi: tion of Salvation Army assets as Booth Estate Loses Control Of Salvation Army Property rn ------------ ! a family trust, consists mainly of | 4, real estate, buildings, halls and shelters, : 1 The gourt's decision brings to an end a long discussion in the Sal- Salada Orange Pekoe Blend gives greatest satisfaction vation Army ranks, which began before General Booth's death,, over ! the question. of his successor, a | contraversy which resulted in call ing an Internationa] conference | of Army leaders. The conference | finally deposed General Booth and elected General Higgins, T\ 'Fresh from the gardens' iy Mot. 404 411% id = TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Jan, 24.~An irregula: trend with losses outnumbering gains developed during this morning's ses sion on the local exchange. 'Lhe oils were fairly heavily raded in and all; rell off fractionally with B.A, scoring | the greatest loss at 4, off 3-4, Serv-| ice Station eased 3-4 to 50. { Abitibi and Brazilian showed slight | improvement at midday. Nickel show ed great volume in sales but failed | to advance and at noon was unchans. | ged. Page Hersey on a li Motors "A" was off fractionally. Massey-Harris, Standard Stee! Walkers were unchanged. Toronto, Jan. 24~An irregular trend crept into the Standard Mme ing Exchange during the morning ses | sion. Valume of trading was some- what lower than yesterday, treats! { Ene : Jus -| vanced 10 and 20 respectively. Noran- trigue and entertain every sort ofl da on a light wrnover gained 15 at | 8.00, Minor advances were registered in | Jif The higher priced issues for most part recorded substantial ith Hudson Bay leading with ay 0" +» 1 vance of 50 cents to 11.50. Home Oil | at is based upon scientific fact. For |. 1060 and Teck-Hughes at 5.60 ad- || | Wright-Hargreaves, Calmont Qil, Big | Mr. Willfh has filled his cast with} picturesque characters, whom may some day some of ,, regard "The | at 4.60 isle of Lost Ships" as a landmark mw | their rise to fame. The scenic val- nes of the island of' seaweed and de- relict ships are immense. So is the artistic quality of the photography and technical work, which reproduces miles of wrecked ships of every cen- tury back to the Spanish galleons. Of course, the director did not neglect the big opportunities afford. ed for thrilling action. We're even taken below the surface of the sea for a submarine ride! The love af- fair is novel and satisfying, and the picture also abounds in humor. | Everyone's voice is splendidly re-| y corded and very effective dramati- cally. All of the sounds reproduced, | every one so very naturally, assist| wonderfully in making the most im- aginative parts of the film credible and satisfying. "The Isle of Lost Ships" is a film about which we must repeat that oldest, most hackneyed admonition: | "You can't afford to miss it." It's different, It's artistic and imagina- tive and adventurous, it's highly entertaining. You will long remember@how it held you spellbound. WIPE YOUR WIND SHIELD When you see the morning mist Drift and thicken, and you twist Like a ship that drives a-list, Wipe your wind shield. When the sky is dull and gray And the wind is whipped with apray, When you do not see your way, Wipe your wind shield. When your course is up the steeps And your burden drags the deeps, When your laboring motor creeps, Wipe your wind shield. When you take the road at night Down a tunneled path of light, Darkness closing on your flight, Wipe your wind shield, When the glow you see afar I¢ your home light----or a star, When you know not where you are, Wipe your wind shield, When the road is all too long [And your heart has lost its song, When you hear the twilight gong, Wipe your wind shield. --Lewis Worthington Smith. The Silver fox breeders' associa- tion of Manitoba recently held a fox show in Winnipeg at which they had over 200 ontries. And above all] | | Dom, Str, | Stock Missouri and Alberta Pacific. were recorded by Pend O at 445. Ventures at 280, Sudbt and Hollinger at 5.55. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 24. --Foreign ex- | change steady: demand rates (Great Britain in dollars: others in cents): | Great Britain 4.86 1.4; Canadian dal- |} 11.32 35 cent. discount. CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, Jan. 24..~Wheat, Mar, 1.23 3-8; May 92 1-2; July 94 1.2; Oats, lar 1-4, WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, Jan. 24 --~Wheat: Mav 5-8; 90 7-8 lower at 134 to 133 3-1; July 1 lower at 135 3-4; Oct. 1 1.8 to 1 1.4 lower at 132 5-8 to 132 1-2, Oats May 1-4 to 3-8 lower at 38 1-4 to 1-8; July 1-2 lower at 57. 37 4 TORONTO High Low 48% 38 18 Stock Br. A. Oil 50 Braz. 28% Can, 2nd 22% Can. Brd, 18 Cty. Dry. 53 Dis, Sgrm. 10 Bid 22% Gypsum 23% Hr. Wal. 108; Ham. Brd. 33 Int. Util. 35 Ask Int, NklL 37% It. Pet. 2134 Ind. Achl. 10% Imp. Oil 26% Lob. "A" 13% Ms. Hr. 42 Mt. Pwr. 137 Pg. Hr. 104% Shaw. 9% S. Station 51 Standard 121 185 172 85 750 800 50 Mines 115 171 168 81 00 800 540 560 1070 121 Abana Ajax Amulet Big Miss. Ch. Res. D.e Maus. Falcon. 540 Holl. .. 665 . Oil 1076 . Gold 130 . Bay 1180 1105 . Flr. 6% Bid . Sh. 2076 2025 Noranda 3800 3765 £h. Grd. 312 Siscoe 48 Sd. Bs, 475 Tk. Hg. 3565 Ventures 285 Wr. Har. 180 Wainwell 113% NEW YORK High Low Close Two veteran showmen who "trod the boards" together back in the efore and the popularity of the silent pictures, are reunited. The two old vaudeville en. tertainers, one a hurlesque magician and 'ventriloquist and the other a lightning carecaturist, have jointly taken charge of the midway for the mammoth _Chriners' convention to be held in Toronto in June, (LEFT, W. C. Hague, once famous vaudeville magician, and (RIGHT), B Cronk, his partner, who entertained, dgring his stage career, thousands with his lightning caricatures, Stock Mark+ Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplicd by Stoble, Forlong and Uo. RR MORAL light tdra- |} over fell back 1 1-4 to 103 1.2 'Ford |} and |} ae ant (} STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE ||| i | Losses ranging from 10 to 20 cents' | Mar, 46 1-4; May 47 12; July 46 ||! 41% 49% H8% 2H 135 58% TAKE RELIEF TO 200 | MAROONED FAMILIES Memphis; Tenn, Jan. 24~Rescuc crews began hacking thelr way through frozen flood waters in norti cast Arkansas today, bent on bring- ing relief to approximately 200 fami- lics marooned in the Big Lake area. Sturdy boats built to battle the treacherous currents of the bayous, ditches, and creeks in the stricken region faced a slow journey toward the centre of the frozen inland lake where the families, cold and hungry, awaited aid. ' The pilot of a newspaper plane, which flew over the area, reported htat he counted 27 houses where per- sons could be seen crowded about 'windows or perched on the roofs. t Pr me 4915 56% 6914 49% ou 70 5% 135 a7 18% 14% 32% 85% 385% Elsi | Gen. ds. .. . | Hud. Mot, 1ces | Int. Tele. .. Jns. Man. | Lae, Wis. .. 'tex. Shrd. 19 { Mt. Ward ..46 { Phil. Pet. 327 12: Ph, Sr. N.J. ! =! Radio : { Simmons sin. 0il Amer. Can, 128 Am, Fr. Pr. 95% | St. Oil N.J. Anaconda 13% p Td f Utd. Afr... Balt & Ohio 117% 7% | U.S. Steel Can. Pac. 200 | Woolworth Chrysler ...36% Yel. Truek Cs. Gs. N.Y, 108% Air. Red. Col. Gra. ,. [ Rd. Kth. Dupont ... Eric Rail .. § 07% 12 per cent. RECORDS REDUCED to i Records OR 39¢ EACH For Regularly Selling at 75¢ Each Stock Includes Latest Song and Fox Trot Hits 4 FOX TROTS 21983--Every Moon's a Honeymoon--Rudy Vallee and Hie Core necticut Yankees. Huggable, Kissable You--Rudy Vallee and His Connecticut - Yankees. 21800--Sweethearts on Parade--Jean Goldkette's Orchestra, That's What Puts the Sweet in Home Sweet Home--Jean Goldkette's Orchestra, 21957--The Wedding of the Painted Doll--Horace Meidt-and Or- chestra. I'm Ka-razy for You--Horace Heidt and Orchestra. 21776--Lover Come Back to Me--Victor Arden--Phil Ohman end Orchestra, Marianne--Victor Arden--Phil Ohman and Orchestra. } 21859--1I Want to Be Bad--Nat Shilkret and His Orchestra. You Wouldn't Fool Me, Would You?--Nat Shilkret and His Orchestra. a » > ~ VOCAL 21454--Just Like a Melody Out of the Sky---Gene Austin. I Can't Do Without You--Gene Austin. 21856--Weary River--Gene Austin. The Song I Love--Gene Austin. 21917--That's Why I'm Happy--Helen Kane. ? Do Something--Helen Kane. 21863--I Want to be Bad--Helen Kane. Button Up Your Overcoat--Helen Kane. 21862--Eddie Canter's "Automobile Horn" Song--Eddie 'Canter. I Faw Down & Go Boom !--Eddie Canter. 21918--Louise--Maurice Chevallier. Wait 'Till You See "Ma Cherie"--Maurice Chevallier. - ORGAN 21053--After I've Called You Sweetheart-- Jesse Crawford. Just a Memory--Jesse Crawford. 21681--Jeannine I Dream of Lila¢\Time--]Jesse Crawford. King For a Day---- Jesse Crandord. 21713--Roses of Yesterday-- Jesse Crawford. , Just a Night for Meditation-- Jesse Crawford. ae 8 D. J.