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PAGE SEVEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1930 | 476 470 LOVE SHY. Instaliment » Twenty-Four RE am 3 F i § 4 ir x iF f i LH] ! i Tite : i : : 4 oh! LF EV ing goes with her to a country ey meet Jim very miserable over 's open devotion te Ja- net. Janet is torn between her love for Jimmy and the realiza. tion that Westlake can give her the life she has always longed or, A PROPOSAL The meeting with Mildred and Jimmy had oc.urred on a Wednes- day evening, That meant that six days must elapse before her date with Jimmy. During that ti ce he did not call her nor attempt to see her, and jews mise ' him acutely, She missed hint even though her time was fully occupied by eWstlake, The older man filled her days and cvenings with invitations, often in- cluding Adelaide but never persuad- ing her to join them, Consequently in the long afternoons and evenings Janet and John Westlake spent to- gether there was aniple time for them td get to know cach other thor. oughly, Janet liked him, felt for him the deepest admiration and friendship but her pulse neve quickened when his hand touched hers, she never looked: forward to his arrival to take her somewhere as the high note' of the day. She tried to talk of this with Ade- laide but Adelaide dismissed it with a shrug of her shoulders, and, "You can't expect to feel just the sane to- ward an older man as you do toward a fellow your own age. You've got to be more settled in your feelings, ay, Just think of all the things heen give you, and isn't it a8 if le were some silly old fool who couldn * keep his hands off you and wanted to be pawing you every minute, You couldn't stand that" Janes shivered, "No, I couldn't, He i everything you say he is, Adelaide, ut" Adelaide laughed. "Don't think so much' about it, just shut your eyes and say ves when he asks the fatal question," Janet and Westlake were having dinner and going to the theatre that night, One thing Janet liked about the man was that he didn't expect her to tall all the time, He seemed to be quite content to have her with him, to talk about himself and his work, or to lapse with her into 4 friendly silence, All during that even- ing she studied him. He was good Inoking,' strong and well, she won- dered how old he war not much past 40 in spite of his white hair, she de- c'led, After the theatre "rv vent ro a roof garden restaurant for supper While they sipped 1 ad. through long straws and watched the dancing, Westlake said, "My wvacation's pretty nearly over, Janet, It's the hest ons I've ever had, thanks to you" " He called her by her first name and it seemed entirely natural but Janet always addressed him as Mr 1to bei Apbseryed, "there's lots of space there, Ito find doing work like that, By Barbara Webb| Copyright by Publis Ledger Westlake when she specs to him di- rectly and never used his first name even in talking of him to Adelaide "I'm glad you've enjoyed it," she said new, "I certainly have, In fact, I'm thinking of selling out my lumber business snd 'com East to live, What would you think of that?" Janet hesitated, "What would you do here?" "Compensations He smiled ruefully, "I'd have to do something, wouldn't 12" I'm not used idle, haven't got the habit, Still I think I could play around, maybe travel for a year or so and then maybe go into some kind of banking or bond business here" "1 always think of you as belonging out of doors," Janet told him, "Well, 1 do, for a matter of fact, I've pretty nearly lived out of doors all my life--but, there might be coni- pensations in com ast-geeing you often, for one thing." She want- anet's mouth LX ) as he going to to run away, propose to her? Now? hat would she answer? Oh, if Jimmy only had Jone prospects, some future to offer er Westlake seemed to sense her pa- | nic, for he did not pursue the subject, "Have you 'ever Instead he asked, been West, Jaret?" { She shook her head. "No, I've| one to the country in Connecticut | or vacations, but that's tbout all the | traveling I've cver done, I'm New| York, born and bred--but I like the ountry," . : "1 think you'd like Wisconsin," he and some mighty up-to-date cities, too, I reckon it would strid un East erner as pretty lonesome sometimes, though." The conversation died, Janet was too afraid to give him any encour- agement to ask him questions, He knew she was not ready to talk se- riously of marrying him. So he said, "I liked those friends of yours we met the other night, The girl is really nandsome, isn't she?" "Mildred's an awfully nice girl,' Janet agreed, "and she must be very | successful to live the way she does," | "You say the brother works in a filling station?" "Yes, With my father" "Seems queer, doesn't it? He struck me as a very well educated young man, not at all the sort you'd think Does he expect to continue that job inde- finitely i" "I guess so, about it much~he's just a friend, you know, only my says Jimmy seems to be perfectly contented." Westlake shook his head, "Tou bad," he said, pityingly, "it seems a shame to find a smart young fellow like hat without any ambition, and with such an up-and-coming sister, I wonder why she doesn't try, to im« prove him?" "Oh, I think Mildred's the kind that believes in everybody living his own life. 1 don't think she'd try to reform or change anybody's way of living, She's awfully independent herself and 1 imagine she. thinks everybody else ought to be, 100," "She wears good-lookiag clothes, Westlake said admiringly, "She re- minds me of a high-bred horse, dain ty and proud, and strong, too, Well- Supper was over, He paid his check and drove Janet back to Adelaide's apartment, They did not talk oft the way home, but when he left her for the night he said, "There's something I'd like you to think about Janet, | know I'm a lot older than you are, but maybe 1 could make up for that in other ways---no, don't be fright ened, I'm not asking for any answer now, But you said back at the sup- per chib that you couldn't imagine my being happy unless I could be out of doors a _ great deal, and I think you're right, Se I'd just like you to think over whether you might like living out West or not--will you?" He had one of Janet's handy in his own as he spoke, Janet pulled it] free, "I'l=I'll think about it," she promised, Then she fled into the elevator, leaving him with a puzzled expression on his face and desire burning more fiercely than ever in his heart, We've never talked good father Janet did not sleep well that night It was Monday and the evening he fore lier promised date with Jimmy She knew that she must soon make her decision between the two men, CALMONT OILS, LIMITED It is almost an impossibility to estimate the intrinsic value of Cal- mont Oils acreage in Turner Val- ley Oil Field, Calmont owns 1,440 acres in this well-known producing oil area, and some at $50,000 per acre, based on pro- duction values of wells immediate- ly adjoining its property, We Advise the pilfchass outright + of Calmont Stock Now / of its acreage is valued | box, | Mighty Bridge Spans Saskatchewan pith In Canada's northern areas of resource becomes reality in the Canadian Pacific Railway | pounds pid @ now nearing completion at Nipawin, Sus atchewan, Designed to take the heaviest loco- motives likely to be built, this magnificent structure, | on the top, a little more than 1907 feet long, spans the Saskatch-| 1028-1929, ewan River at a point leading from the more definitely rieultural section into minin of recognized magnitude, It will afford read. to still unexhausted farm lands and direc of Access trans- develop mineral areas rich in promise, his new | either end. arct passed the note to Adelaide "Of cours when she had finished reading it But Janet dropped the both, But try as she would, sh could only add up all the material ( und she tried to think clearly of the my | advantages of a marriage with West- | | gatewny to the North required more than 814 million structural i 'ehicular traffic will be earried in the space between the ironwork and Canadian Paci (1) shows the pile-driver at work in (2) In picturesque setting, plers of the structure are viewed from Fe and timber districts | August 1029 before the steel arrived, towers almost finished, December 18, 1929, (4) Look- te ing across the eompleted bridge on the vehicular portation possibilities for those who will explore and | roadway which meets the Government highway at you'll wear it," she said|ing Jimmy tonight, you know." bracelet | {in the session broke its resistence snd it slumped sharply to 8.65, off B65 points, st which level it wes selling at one o'clock, Norands wap solling st 41,40 at noon, a smal) fraction higher, while Nickel wus up 50 cents to 20%, Amulet drop ped 4 to 1,71, Ventures lost 15, while Valeonbridge #dvanced 20 points, Sherritt 6 and Howey un- changed st 1,10, Ajax lend the depression in oll stock finding lower levels at 1.4% Easterest broke 11 to 90, Calmont 156 to 11.70 and Dalhousie 20 to 2.06, Bales were running light st midday, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New York, Veb, A--Priees of the main body of stocks moved higher in today's sesgion of the New York Btock Bichange, but weak spots croped out now snd then, giving the market the appearance of irreg- ularity, Trading showed o marked falling off in volute but thig may have been due in part, to power trouble which temporarily halted the operation of thousands of tick. ers in New York and some of the other cities, Cutting of the German Iteich- bank's redigcount rete from 6% to to 6 per cont, following 6 cut from 8% to 2 in the Bank of ¥rance rate last week, is belleved to have in- creased the possibility of lower Bank of England and New York Pedoral Reserve rediscount rates, Call money renewed unchanged at | 4% per cent, with the demand for | federal reserve funds Indicating | the absence of any large supply of | funds available in New York, | WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING | Winnipeg, sh, 4.- -Wheat: May Bs higher to unchauged at 126 to 12586: July % higher to un- changed at 127% to 127; Oct, % higher to % lower at 125% to 24%; Oats May % higher at 04, July % lower at 63%; Oct changed tn 14 lower at 607% bos, NEW YORK High Low 41% | Stock { Br, A, Of Braz, . | Can, 1st 87 Can, Brd, Cty, Dry, | Dis, Bgrm, 04 | Gypsum 25 24 | Hr. Wal, 9 LH] Int, Util, 36 Nkl, 30% a8 Pot, 20 208% } Ind, Alehl, 10 10 | Imp, Of 28 26% 25% | Lob, "A" 18% Bid | Ms, Hr, 41 | Mt, Pwr, 186 | Pg. Hr, 108% Shaw, ,, 80 #, Station 48 Standard Mines 120 118 149 138 170 178 Big Mis, 70 70 Ch, Res, 675 875 De, Mne, 8235 465 48 28 19 ra ve its construction, Int, 20 Int, steel in c trains will travel the main rey Hill in 'he west 41 41 101 0% (3) £0 119 141 170 79 675 Abana Ajax ,,., Amulet in its case and said: "I'm see- (To Be Continued Tomorrow) lake and against them weigh Jimmy' | presence, Jimmy she could see clears | ly, hear every inflection of his voice, | picture hersclf happily in his arms, Westlake remained an indistinct # ure, beuevoient, likable, but .utterl unable to stir her en lly,' "If only 1 hadn't met Jinuny, 1 wailed to herself, "I'll have 10 away and live in the West if | at ry Westlake, 1 couldn't Lear to! | po a r see hir J ,",r " = Stock Market Prices Mark. Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York "tock Quotations supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshaua LI) 076 106 1180 111] 976 fi 106 Hd, Bay 1320 1180 Kt, Flr, 4 Bh, Gr. 801 "i $d, Bs, Tk, Hg. 616 Ventures 265 Wr, Hr, 192 Wainwell 7 NEW YORK Stock High Low Amer, Can, 130 120% Am, ¥r. Pr, 95 947% Angeconde 77% 76 Balt & Ohio 11% 118 118 Can, Pac, 200% 199% 200% Chrysler .. 40% "8 40% Cs. Gu, NY, 110% 11014 Col, Gra, 28 217 Dupont ,..,128% Eric Rell ,. 60% Gn, ¥dp, ., bi Gen, Mot, 4% Hud, Mot, 607% int, Com, 7% Int, Tel, ,. 67% Jong, Man, 143% Ine, Wis, 62% Max, Bhrd, 20 Mt, Ward 46% Phil, Pet, ,, 82 Ph, Br, N.J, 88 Radlo ,,... 39% Bimwons 8% Bin, Of) ,,, 24% gt, Of NJ, 64% Utd, Alr. 47% 1,8, Steel 183% Woolworth 67% Yel, Truck 18% 16% Am, Int, 41% 40 Mouey rate 4% per cent, 476 f 810 | 2656 600 260 189 (Unemployment ... Relief Refused 130 90 71% | Federal Government Will Act Only When Provinces | Cannot Handle Situation % (By Canadian Vréw Leased Wire) FA Ottawa, Feb, 4.~~Declaring that 514, {the Dominlon Government would 4445 [not recognize unemployment a¥ a 60% | national problem until the prov- inces admitted they could not cope with the gitustion, Hon, Veter Hee- nan, Veders! Minister of Labor, | yesterday ve-nMrmed the Domin- fon eabinet's refusal to extend un 46 employment relief to the munici- 3514 | palities, 13 Addreesing o large deputation of 39% | municipal mayors, controliers, al- $8 |dermen and councillors from Tor- 24% (onto, fis suburban district and 647, | Wertern Ontario, Mr, Heenan ad 47% |voeated un form of unemployment 182% [insurance Ag a permanent meagurs 68% |agatnet industrial depression, He 1% | gugrested a plan patterned on the 41% [workmen's compensation law in {Ontario 128 01% | 143% 61 667% To Stabilize un- to Close Mr, Heenny sharply eriticized the publication of advertisements lin British papers to attract fmmi grants here and some members of the qGelegation expressed sympathy with bis views, Persons and cor porations over whieh the Govern» | ment could erercise little | were responsible for these tigements, Mr, Heenan sald, | Two advertisements clipped from Federal Re- | nritish papers were produced hy a l delegaio and were under fire un-, {th W, J. Egan, Deputy Minister of | Immigration and Colonization, in- Itarvened, We emphasized, both to Mr, Heenan and the deputation, that one of them, which ealled for 4,000 'men, was published hy the British Government and was in no way misleading. Mr. gan pointed out that this advertisement was perfectly cor. rect ex the men thus recruited were trained In England, were brought! here at the expense of the British Government and could be given obs, I ------------r------ { control advel "Can. Currency | United States | serve Will Make Conver- | | sion More Convenient | Washington, Feb, 4~Plans for the nore economical and conveneint handling of Canadian currency have heen matured by officials of the Ie- deral Reserve System, and will be i operation within the next pu tinto | few months, it was learned yester- he 4 Member banks are to have the pris vilege of sending this currency in- to the Federal Reserve Banks of their respective districts for conver- Jon at minimum expenses, It Is contemplated that the operation shall be effected without deduction cept for exchange and shipping char Kes As there is no purpose whatever to affect exchange quotations, the presumably stabilizing tendency of' | making C anadian currency more ac- | ceptable has been left to speak for [ itself, The end in view, besides ac- | commodating the member banks and | their customers, is nothing less than | the improvement at an essential point of the whole scheme of financial and | the strike call was in doubt but was relations between the [believed to be in some quarters only with expected Sav) art INDIAN RAILWAY EMPLOYEES STRIKE Bombay, India, Feb, 4-Employees of the Great Indian. Peninsular Rail- way struck at dawn today in behalf of demands for increased wages, se» curity of tenure, "reasonable" hours, abolition of racial discrimination and non«vietimization of union officials, The rallroud's employees number 125,00 hut the extent of response fo | ex commercial | two countries, | crease in trade, Smith: "I suppose your landlord nsks you a. fot for the rent of this house 1" Brown: "I should think he does; at least twice a month" | The man who gives in when he is wrong is a wise man, but the mar. ried man who gives up at any time is wsier by far, hake so near Jimmy and ney h She fell to thinking of the West tha TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Westlake had pictured to her, of 1 . ¢ . eh, 4 Eftort 0 extend on the Tor vast forests, the great waving plains i this m yronto, of wheas, of the house of her dre: 1 cool and big and peaceful, standing unto Stock among forest trees, She could ses were frustrated herself mistress of that home, of leading New i forever from money cares, able to or- | b) harp break noted in ec der her life as she had always dream- | G1ty yesterday, The ed ef doing, But when she tried t but was later think of lite with Jimmy, to imagine | a tiny apartment such as he could afford to give her, think of herself as | ccd continuing with het work, all sh.!a could see was Jimmy himself, A Gift Al last she went to sleep and was | ra awakened at noon by Adelaide's com- ing in with a package for her "A messenger just brought this, ¢ den I came in to wake You up to look at fate it," Adelaide. said, "Do open it, Jan I'll bet there's something grand in | ~look at the jeweler's mark," | Janet sat up in bed and took the When she had opened it drew a long breath of and admiration, Defore her lay a fle | ; ible platinum bracelet, set with dia- H brit and emeralds, She lirted itp out and let the stones catch the light, | on li "Oh, Janet--it's gorgeous, put it {bwin under the Jyeceding close, Ime on," Adelaide said in awestruck tones, | perial Oil was off 1-4 while Scrvice Janet shook her head, "Not now, I want to read this note with it first. | how od small gaing, Other represen- She unfolded the square white pa- | tative le | por and read in Westlake's bold writ | full point, Brazilian Traction down ing: "Since I can't see you today {3:4 to 38 1.4, Ford off 1-8, Steel of I'i sending you a little reminder of | Canada was unchanged. The agricul. my regard for you. If I find you tural stocks reflected the continued wearing it when 1 come to sce you! depression of grain prices with fur- again 1 will have the courage to as : voit a eertain question--about living was selling at 22 flit and Masseys always in the West! He signed him | Harris at 41 1-2, off 1-4, self, "Sincerely, John" | recovery of prices Exchange the weak fre the MI prices opened buoyant with the result that one o'clock pri were under the | | at today's low point lint P Hersey moved against the gen | trend but in the issues the advance was but of ll importance, Pag profits Yor 198 in excess of $14 per | share, As present dividend rate t $4 per share shareholders are ating an increased disburse { tut at this time, Noon prices of the wonder an h-American Oll opened but later lost this gain t higher " ring | trend York issues and also, local list | call- | BTANDARD MINING EXCHANGE ed on to absorb light profit-taking revious close | In the first part of today's session tional Nickel, Noranda and | Th case of the two. Hersey was | holders who have taken md, a reflection of the annual] gin stock and are went to be released this afters won, and which is expected to show [24.00 up %, and the | 6.15, up the fraction, Noon prices were $102, a gain of one peint, 1-2 light selling and at noon was 1.2 stations and International Petroleum leaders were soft, Abitibi off a price reactions, Cockshutt Plows General Steel Wares dropped sharp to 18, down 1 3-4 points, on the announcement President J. C, Newman that recent rumors of ine reased earnings for 1929 were not found in fact, He expected that fis na! figures for the year would show decrenge as compared with 1928, by Toronte, Yeh, 4.-~The general level of prices was very mixed of the Standard Mining Exchange. » better grade stocks were firm but not spectacular while the wests ern oils wero depressed by heavy molling, a great pertion of it by up mare now liquidate Ing their stock into cash, Lake Shore Mines and Teck Hughes broke into new high ground for the year, the former at latter at on Teck Hughes hold at 6,10, The stock is well regarded by reason of a recent official report which showed that deep-davelopment ex: ponses and dividend payments are being met out of eurrent earnings. It will be remembered that Jas year Teok had to call on its sur plus to moet these two uccounts ir full, The management states tha deep results are entirely satlafac tory and of a higher grade thar ore In the vicinity of upper levels the stock pays 60 conts hn yea) which returns a yield of 10 pet cent, at present market levels, Pend Oreille was given earl support and advanced to 3.09 bur short welling or profit-taking late) eral store. "What's the When Columbus and his caravels returned fromy the New World, the first question shouted from the shore was, "What's the news?" That's always the question of paramount importance. Years ago folks returned from the wars, the man who had been down to the settlements, or the neighbor back from the gen. Today, you find the answer in your news, " the newspapers the news of the world and of munity quickly becomes public knowledge, And re- member this -- it takes two kinds of news to make a modern paper complete. The first tells of happenings near and for -- of fires, sports, elections, accidents, marriages, men, great events. News" asked it of the post rider, the soldier Through the com- deaths, great The second tells of things you eat, wear and use -- s you buy, things being sold to your friends and neighbors. This news is advertising, It's just as important to keep up to date on the adver tising in this paper as it is to read about what's doing in the world of events. A = Advertising is an essential news service, It is distinctly to your advantage to be guided by it. Quaker Finance Corporation Ltd. 400 LANCASTER BLDG. CALGARY ' A view of vades Falls, Que,, | nearly three dayn imprisoned on R wan finally brough where Peter Trans, diver, after | iver bottom by fallen cub beam | by divers, dead. | ho "uriace | by divers, dead.