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PACE SEVEN LOVE SHY - I Instaliment Nineteen Janet Lane feels as though she from filling station, but really he is the | som of the president of the oil | company that owns the filling By Barbara Webb Copyright by Public Ledger were scared about me, but ope day-- where was it Butch, in Norfolk "Yeah, Norfolk," Butch said, con- tributing his first words to the con- versation. "In Norfolk, then," said Adelaide, smiling at him, "we were just going to eat our dinner in one of the big restaurants ere whet a men came up to' us and says, ss you're Mes, Harry Krause, to be Miss Adelaide Morris." Well, could've knocked me down wi and Butch nearly because, you see, we knew we were. get a chance to no, for this bird went on, 'Your folks is mighty wor- ried about you and I reckon you'd better roll along home." So then we asked him who he was and every- thing and he wouldn't tellus a thing, just said he knew you were all wor- ried and wouldn't we send some kind of word or something. He was a funny little man, thin, and kept mov- ing his ds-- "Johnson," Jimmy said under his breath, then no one had no- ticed as Adelaide went on talking, hardly stopping for breath. "Butch said he was a dick, but I couldn't tell because he didn't havea badge on. So then Butch asked him to sit dow and have some. dinner and he said all right and he gave us a line about how you were all old and gray without knowing where I was'and I could see Butch was get- ting scared. Butch don't like detec- tives much, So then Butch went and telephoned somebody and that little thin bird kept on talking to me and pretty soon Butch came back and said we might as well all take a ride some place. I could see this little funny face that came up to talk to us nobody But I didn't station. He has p i his father not to tell Janet the truth until she has admitted her love for him. He has, however, intro- duced her to his sister, Mildred "She's My Wife Now" Janet never quite knew how they all piled out of the car and surround- ed Adelaide. She saw Jimmy keeping a tight grip of Mr. Morris' arm, saw Mrs. Morris embrace Adelaide, saw er own mother crying quietly, heard ~ er father clear his throat huskily and sake hands huskily with Butch, was Jonscious of Adelaide's shrill voice /above the tumult crying, "Well for heaven's sake, look at ali the tears|{B and me just back from my honey jmoon--come inside, all of you, and we'll give you the inside dope." She linked one arm through her father's and put the other'arm around her still shaking mother. Butch walked between Jimmy and Janet, glad apparently of the company of friends he knew. brought up the rear of the procession and they all trooped into the Hing room, where Adelaide at once tool up the center of the stage. "Sit down folks,' "she commanded, her eyes sparkling. "Let's all go back to Pussycat Inn. When Janet and Jimmy gave us the gate that way I swear we didn't even know they had gone and I guess we didn't care much, did we Butch?" Butch grinned sheepishly and look- ed at the ceiling without replying. "So then about 2 o'clock the crowd began to go and Butch and I drifted out with the rest. Then Butch says to me, "Let's get married, honey.' 1 said I thought it was a pretty hot idea myself. So we as nd in his car and drove off. Well" she hesitated and glanced at her husband. He gave her no sign of disapproval so she went on, a more defiant ring to her words, "Well, there were reasons why Butch wanted to be away for a while where nobody knew where he was, business reasons, you see? So we ran his car into a friend's garage and took the friend's car and started South." "That's why we couldn't trace the car," Jimmy observed. Adelaide nodded, "Yep, we made a clean getaway, Butch and I. But I give you my word we didn't either one of us think you'd be worried. I just figured that when I didn't come ack you'd know that since Butch and I were that way about each other we'd gone off to get married. Next day was Sunday--we drove till day- light, an Butch got out a justice of the peace in some little hick town in Pennsylvania, gave him a bunch of money and he married us. After that we were so happy we didn't. think about anybody, and we didn't get any papers for a few days, so we didn't dream any of you were worried. I kept meaning to send you a telegram or something, but you know how you put those things off when you're on ihoneymoo n like we were." Adelaide's father cast an ironic ook at Butch, but said nothing and Adelaide continued her story. "Funnyface" "We kept on driving for several days, putting up at swell hotels and having a real time. Then. about last . Wednesday Butch said, 'How about going home, Baby ?--he always calls me 'Baby' even if we are mar- ried now and everything. So I said all right and we headed North again. Then a funny thing happened I didn't have any idea at all that you Janet's parents, d to get away, so just to help Butch out I handed him a.line and squeezed his hand and we all went riding. Then Butch, who has a couple of friends in Norfolk, got Funnyface to go into one of their houses and Jiaved a good joke on him. Just left him locked in the coalbin there and we drove away. He's out by now, of course, but I.bet he won't bother Butch again." Jimmy grinned to himself. He could picture Johnson's rage, Having promised Mr. Warren that there would be no publicity he would, of course, be unable to appeal for help. Johnson would expect a fat fee for this commission. Jimmy had no wor- ties about the man, for he knew Butch merely wanted him held for a time. Adelaide was speaking again. . "So then Butch and I jawed about it for awhile and we decided since you'd worried this long we might as well let you stew until we got back. So we just stepped on the gas and got in here about an hour ago to find you all gone out. I climbed in the front window, turned up the lights and waited to welcome you home." "You're really married?" Morris asked, addressing Butch. Butch got to his feet an u ly look on his face. "If you think Tm the' kind of guy to get Adelaide in trouble, think again. We're married right, I can show you the license, and I don't want Adelaide jawed at by any of you. She's my wife now and I'm gonna take care of her." Jimmy broke in hastily, hoping to avoid a scene, "Mr. Morris is still upset, Butch. He's been a pretty heartsick man, but it'sal right now and I want to be the first.to con- gratulate you." He stepped forward to shake hands with Butch, who was shamefaced over his truculence. Then Jimmy took Adelaide in }': arms and kiss- ed her, saying, "I': going to be the first man to kiss the bride." Every one laughed at that. The tension broke and soon the room was in a hubbub. Adelaide wore a spark- ling diamond, she had bought new clothes on the journey, she was bub- bling over with happiness and within half an hour every one had forgotten the weariness and anxiety of the days just past. Mr. Morris melted completely when Adelaide sat on his lap and twisted his hair, as she had done when a small girl. He even shook hands with Butch and declared he had trusted him the whole e. "I couldn't have picked a finer fel- low for Adelaide, not in 'a million years," he said. "What Does Butch Do?" Mrs. Morris, after crying some more, retired to her room to make her face up appropriately and return- ed to insist that Mr. Morris bring up the case of beer he kept in the cella¥, s0 they could have some re- freshments. Janet, relicved of the week's worry, felt very tired. Jimmy saw this, and after he had drunk the bride's health suggested that Janet £0 home. . "I think 1 will," she said grate- fully. "I'm e tired, and after all, Adelaide will be here tomorrow. and can tell me everything then." They left and Jimmy lingered a few minutes to talk to Janet. He hoped iat jn a ow ae when 3he ii res! e could s to ut the subject nearest his, heart: He wanted to see a diathond sparkiing on her h 4 i po Janet curiously : "What utch do, Jimmy; do yéu know Jimmy hesitated before he an. Mr. Eiourage The + CHURCH ST. Laying Hen, Py Up The Lazy Ones FULL-O-PEP EG / G MasH SY LAKKO EGG MASH Dr. Hass & Clark Poultry Specific HOGG & LYTLE Limited Pratt's Egg Regulator Twenty-two years ago, Tom Lo TOM LONGBOAT AFTER AN OLD EDUCATIONAL GRANT 1gboat, Indian marathoner, won the Boston marathon from a field of a hundred of the greatest long distance men in America, and came home to the greatest reception ever given a man, other than the Prince of Wales, in Toronto. He was showered with adulation, given t house and lot, and the city ma engineering for the Bronze Mercury. de a grant of $500 toward a course in Tom Longboat was sitting on top of the athletic workl, fame was his and fortune for in his grasp. But his "house" came tumbling down. a humble employee of the city, and Now he has applied to Mayor Now Tom Longboat, at 43 years of age, is the father of a family of four children ert Wemp for the $500 so that he may use it to educate his children. The layout above shows No. 1, Tom Longboat, taken to-day as he letped off his cart and went mto his usual high, wide and handsome smile; No, 2, Phyllis Longboat, aged nine years; a pupil of Jesse Ketchum school;+No, 3, Tom Longboat jr., aged four years, and according to. Tom sr, a coming marathoner; No, 4, Clifford Longboat, aged three years, the baby of the family; No. 5, Theodore ®ongboat, aged seven years, the oldest boy, also a pupil of Jesse Ketchum school; No, 6, Mrs, Thomas Long boat, formerly Miss Martha Silversmith, a member of the Cayuga tribe. Longboat is an Onondaga. He lives at 97 Marlboro Ave. He is happy and contended at his job, which he has held down since Sept, 21, 1927, and the yard superintendent says he is a ste ady, valuable, faithful employee. Time certainly has changed the Big Chief. In the old days 'a regiment of sol- diers could not keep trick of him--and that is no idle jest, as Col. Dick Greer of his first Battalion, the 180th Sportsmans Btttalion, can tell the wide, wide world. . swered. "Don't really know, Janet?" She shook her head. any idea," she said. "Well, Butch owns several night clubs, small quiet ones, the Blue But- terfly is the largest. They're not | rough places like Pussycat Inn, but] being quiet and having a high-cl clientele, they serve as a very 1 blind for the real way he makes most of his money." "How is hat?" Janet whispered the words. "Bootlegging," Jimmy. said lacon ically. ' "Bootlegging ?" Janet backed away a step. "Yep, that's his racket, as he would say. I've suspected it for some time, but the cruise we took this evening convinced me--he's one of the biggest and mast successful bootlegegrs in New York City." (To Be Continued Tomorrow) GALT LOSES AGAIN you "I. haven't Galt, Jan. 28.--Playing their final O.H.A, game here last night, Galt Terriers suffered a 6 to 4 de- feat at the hands of the Hamilton Tigers. On the play the visitors de- served to win, as they played better hockey throughout. How- ever the Terriers were trying hard to win, and the last frame saw plenty of action. Of a tatal of 22 penalties handed out by Referee Hillman 14 were crowded into the final period. NIAGARA FALLS JUNIORS WIN Grimsby, Jan. 28, -- Niagara Falls juniors continued their win- ning streak by defeating Grimsby juniors heyge last night in an O.H.A. fixturesby a score of 5 to 1. The locals were unable to beat the de- fence of the Falls outfit, and for the most part contented themselves with long shots. The Falls did not at any time extend themselves to the limit. PROF. CHARLES KUNTZ Of Columbia University, New York, lecturer .on agriculural and social problems, who, after returning from a 15-month sur- vey in Russia in connection with Jewish settlements, favors thé Soviet. . PHONE 203 ADDED BURDEN FOR PROVINCES? | May Have to Undertake Ad- ministration of Laws Gov- erning Preparation of Fish as Result of Privy Coun- cil Decision (By Charles Bruce, Canadian Press Staff Writer) Halifax, Jan. 28.--On an inter- pretation by the Canadian Depart- ment of Justice of phraseology us- ed in a decision by the Imperial Privy Council depends the future administration of laws governing the preparation of fish taken from Canadian waters. As a result of that decision the separate provinces may find themselves responsible for the shore regulation of their own fisheries. This is the point of view held by J. J. Cowle, Fed- eral Fisheries Supervisor, on the situation following the Privy Coun- cil's decision in October, which dismissed an appeal from a Cana- dian Supreme Court judgment that the Dominion Fisheries Department lacked power to grant or revoke licenses for the canning of fish. Concurring with the Supreme Court judgment, their Lordships held that under the British North America Act, such provisions fell under the heading of "Property and Civil Rights," and hence were a provin- cial matter, ultra vires the Cana- dian parliament. 'Trade processes by which fish when caught are converted into a commodity suitable to be placed upon the market cannot upon any reasonable construction be brought within the scope of the subject ex- vressed by the words 'Seacoast and Inland Fisheries." " Whether this sentence from the Privy Council's. judgment. refers narrowly to the licensing case un- der review, or whether it is to be taken as indicating jurisdictional concern with all fish the moment they are taken from the water is the question that has been left to the Department of Justice by the no official view. the industry, according to the Fed- eral supervisor, there is a differ- ence of opinion. Should the phraseology of the clause and fits relation to the con- text of the jndement be construed to include the whole field of fish nrocessing and its inspection, two courses would be open: (1)--The provinces would set vp ataffs of fishery officers to take over the work of advertising and organizing the fishermen end in- specting and grading their prepar- ed product after its landing, as at present conducted by the Domin- ion; or (2)~--An arrangement would be entered into between the provinces and the Dominion under which the provinces waived their rights and agreed to Federal supervision. Quebec gs the only province now administering its own fishery. In any case, Mr. Cowie pointed out, \the Dominion would continue to exercise jurisdiction over rea- sonal restrictions and all matters concerned with the catching of fish. The interests of the indus- try as a whole, he thought, would hest be served by keeping both sea and shore regulations a Federal matter, In the meantime the Department is continuing in its usual stride, and. at' a conference of fifty Marl time officials which concluded in mid-January, presided over by Mr. | Cowie, a resolutlon wr sdonted wnder which even morc ower than Tnspection Act would be granted the inspectors. They ask the power to condemn fish which in thelr judgment fs unfit for human eon- sumption. At present an {nspec- tor's authority ends when he hag nlaced a *'helow quality" mark on "neh a product, Brine<Freezing and Co-Onération Mr. Cowie is enthusiastic about Fisheries Dppartment, which holds | Among laymen of | fe at present theirs under the Fish | the spirit among Maritime fisher- In the - freezing of bait . by the men and their chances for the de-|brine method hé shw a' distinct ad- vélopment of the Industry. In par-|vantage to the shore and line fish- ticular he endorsed Dr. M. M.|ermen. Bait thus frozen returns Coady's plan for local and Mari- {naturally to its original state on time organization, and spoke hope-|thawing, with7all the native juices fully of brine-feeding and the man- | preserved for the delectation of ufacture of fishmeal, tthe fish pursued, while bait frozen ; NY / A Phones: 871-931-687W Most Heat for the . Money CONGER"S high grade fuels are each selected for low ash, long burn- ing and high heating efficiency. ; | Conger Lehigh Coal Co. Ltd. J. H, R, LUKE Oshawa Manager. in the old way is soggy and color- | less. | Money in Fishmeal High grade fishmeal as food for stock, and low grade meal as fer- tilizer, Mr. Cowie believes, opens a new avenue of profit for the fish- | erman. He outlined plans of the Fisheries . Experimental Station at Halifax to grade the meal turned out by plants along the coast and | develop a standard product, at the same time creating among the far- mers a demand through publicity and demonstration. The higher grade meal, made from fish with a low ofl eontent, such as cod, has proved eminently successful as a stock grower when mixed with oth- er feeds, and brings as high as $90 |a ton. From four to five tons in twenty-forr * ~»s iq the capacity of plant costing from $12,000 to $15,000. cit plants, purchased jand operated co-operatively, would | prove a sizeable source of revenue to Maritime fishermen. "Through continuous research, the organization of co-operative so- cletles, and the school of fisher- ies," sald Mr. Cowie, "the coasts of the Maritime = provinces are being seasoned with fishermen who gc about their work with method and assurance," BHIKAT WINS LONG BOUT New York, N.Y. Jan. 28,--Dick Shikat, world's heavyweight wrest ling champion in the eyes of New York and Pennsylvania State Ath- letic Commissions, threw Jim Mc- Millan, former University of II- linois athlete, after one hours and fifty-four minutes of wrestling here last night. A succession of fiy- ing mares weakened McMillan and Shikat was able to apply the fin ishing touches" with a crotch and body hold. Ry ALL D Orthophonic to Bring in a used of titlgs to choose Return offer good until further NOW REDUCED Victor Records Victor Record for each new . one and get them for Every Black Label Victor V.E. Orthophonic 10 in. Record now sells at the new price of 65 cents. Hundreds of artists, thousands Standard music, classical music, orchestral music, heart songs, popular songs -- the very latest fox trots as they come out in the'Victor releases -- you can save twenty cents on every single one. "from. Thousands now doing it! notice 0)