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; » > THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1930 PAGE SEVEN LOVE SHY - * Instaliment . Twenty-Eight : | 1] The iF i iri Fie li i 3 fe i Ty i ¥ i : ¥ q FETE & KFg.d {1 rp pe : H "Butch home" Jimmy repeated, "that's fine. I've been wanting to see him. Where is he?" "Right here--put her there!" and Butch emerged from the bedroom with hand outstretched. "Glad to see you, fellow--you, too, Janet, Ade~ fside tells me you've been A-1 com- pany for her while I was gone." | Janet shook hands with him, won- dering as she did so at Adelaide's pile face and Butch"s nervous man- ner. "Have a good trip?' Jimmy asked when they were settled around the living-room windows with drinks in front of them. "Oh, pretty good, ran into a little trouble, though, a couple of days back and thought I'd come home for @ spell--see if the old lady was tired of me yet." He grinned at Adelaide, then moved to the window and peer- ed down into the street below. "Don't Butch," Adelaide said nery- ously, "let me watch." "Addie thinks the cops are after me," Butch explained laughing and sinking into a deep chair, "All right hong, you stand guard, I'm pretty tired, for a fact--" Adelaide moved to the window and Janet felt apprehension seize her. hy were Butch and Adelaide so nervous? Why did they fear? It wis like sitting on top of an active vbleano to be here in the room with them, Fear filled the room, trouble furked in the corners. Something dreadful was going to happen. She wished Jimmy would go. She didn't sant him mixed up in any of Butch's difficulties, Butch tried to make conversation, "Addie tells me you had a heavy swell on your hands while I was gone and then ditched him, Janet." anet smiled, "You mean Mr. Westlak " 2. The "telephone rang. Every one i d. "You answer it, Janet," Adelaide ) ed... " any one wants teh or me, tell 'em we're not here. "Ill answer it," Jimmy said, get- to hig feet. *No," Butch glared at them all, "no orie's gonna answer it, Nobody's home here tonight, see?" Janet shrank back in her chair Jimmy lighted a cigarette and in- ti it ring this time. By Barbara Webb Copysight by Publis Ledger quired of Butch, "Sure you're not making a mistake, old man?" y "1 don't know," Butch, groaned, burying -his head in his hands, "Let If it rings again you answer it and tell 'em I'm in Africa if any one asks for me." For five long minutes the telephone rang and rang and rang, rang until their nerves were gfasping and on edge. Janet wondered where the servants were, and as though in an- swer to her thoughts Adelaide said: "I sent Anna and Jackson out' when Buteh came in -- he got herg just after you and Jimmy left -- 1 told them to go home for the night, so they won't be back." With a last little gurgle the tele- hone ceased ripging and every one freathed a sigh of relief." ' "Glad that's over," Butch said. "Come on, let's do something--play poker or shake Sicewanything except sit here looking like a funeral." | They set up the card table, glad of anything to occupy them. Under cover of the bustle Janet whispered to Jimmy; "Why don't you go home, Jimmy?" "Not until I'm sure everything's O. K. here, honey," he answered her. Butch produced a pair of dice and they settled themselves to shoot crap for poker chips. On the second roll the telephone began again. { "I'm going to answer it this time," Janet said decidedly, "I can't stand | hearing it ring that way and neither can anybody else, if you ask me." Jimmy stopped her, "I'll attend to this--it takes a. man's quick wits to fence over the phone," and he grin- ned at them reassuringly. "Hello--yes--just a minute, I'll call her. It's for you, Jahet. "The Mitten" Butch laugher aloud, "All that agony because Janet's boy friend wants to chin with her, Come on, Jimmy, roll a seven--eight's your point and you can't make it--you can't make eight--ah, there she is, seven, My dice, Watch me roll a natural. Janet heard his booming voice as a background to her conversation, "Yes this 1s Janet--no--F can't see you to- morrow, I'm going to the country 'to spend the rest of my vacation with my father and mother. Nol won't change my mind--I couldn't--yes, I'm sorry, truly sorry, 1 see. Yes, I'm sure she would, just a minute and I'll ask Jimmy, her brother--" She turned to the card table, "It's Mr. Westlake calling and he wants to know if Mildred would take din- ner with him tomorrow night?" "Tell him to call her up and ask her," Jimmy said, "she liked him she'd probably get a great kick out of having him ask her to go out with him." Janet turned back to the telephone, "Jimmy thinks she'd be delighted, All right. Good-by, Mr, Westlake." There was a quiet finality in her "Good-by, Mr. Westlake," that pleased Jimmy. He smiled at her when shesgame back to the table and laughed When Butch remarked, "He got the mitten plenty, didn't he?" Presently Jimpmy left the game and strolled to the window. He came back with a puzzled éxpression on his forehead. "Is there any chance that a low-slung dark car 'that's parked down in front means mis- chief, Butch?" Butch sprang to his feet, supset- ting the table as he cried, "They're here!" He darted toward the window, but Jimmy stopped him. "Steady there," he advised. "Lights are on up here, you know, no use in making a target of yourself." utch stopped in his tracks and Adelaide clung to him sobbing. "M's the Keller gang,' he said. "Take another look at the car, Jimmy, Be careful, no use in your stopping their bullets." ! : 1 Janet's. eves grew wide and she wanted to cling to Jimmy as Adelaide was clinging to Butch. Iear paraly- good. A friend any A advised Three Boxes Completely Relieved Him Alberta Man Found Relief if"Dodd's Kidney Pills "I had Kidney Trouble so bad that I would be laid up weells at a Sint,' rites Xe, x. Shipeauie, who resides at Tuer. ? hild, Alta, y was very lame, trie Doctors' medicines as well as remedies that were to me, but they failed to do me of mine from me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, ore I had finished one boz, I felt better. Three me," YO ~$0 may you. bozes completely me of my I feel I cannot praise Dodd's Kidney Pills too are worth more than money to have found relief from Backache I 50¢ Atal ci C3 Torin On, Io -- Km | Why Burn More Money ~~ Than Neccesary ? by Buying Fuel at the Following Prices Terms -- Net Cash $ 8.76 per ton 12.00 per ton 15.00 per ton: 15.00 per ton pl 18.50 perf -ancracite 12.80 per ton Nid $4.00 per V4 Cord merce issued: here indicates the ad- vent of the talkie which is rapidly displacing the silent film, led to ex- { | pansion of exports during 1929, this i} factor in the trade was very counterbalancing the spread of _ You Are Saving it : B08 Liv wissen i } TTT VTE RYTTTIIY) Ne: 1 Body Hardwood, dry . Hardwood Factory Cuttings, dry PRICE -- QUALITY -- QUANTITY -- SERVICE W..J. TRICK COMPANY LIMITED | 25 Albert Street fl Genune \nthoi 0 HONEST WEIGHT" $4.00 per Load | $3.75. per load Phone 230, 231 .Jnited States. Nevertheless to these countries showed the great mcrease of 8,000, Africa increased her imports by .2,- ween PROPOSED ROUTES ROUTES RECENTLY COVERED PERMANENT ROUTES | ISOLATED GAS CACHE, AERO CLUBS v J AIRPORT OF ENTRY CANADIAN AIRPORT OF ENTRY, A ac oe Ld or iploralnn Prince of Wales Ranchi [+ £2 Rang) ws AI -~ lievg Lhe MR Wintney milinns are develapiiy old and copper mines COMPANIES MANUFACTURING AIRCRAF I LANDING FIELD OR AIROROME St. Anthony where Or Grenfell teaches jg social service amo Erkimes, Greenley Jsiand Hemen jamded here Only mone | slop onsallanlic light westwar | 1 n, /~ MAGOALEN Ig 4 7 Sydney ( 1 An IGroY 1g Cnaritietown Moncton J Tron bk over > vi Hereabiuly lew Lowards Lurope 1mony 2 aman and = ve mar Oo Hs N-AcADIA Lvengeline aa < (Here Pramier himy 3 J pit gther, Made 1ully ray ripclion( 1837) agamypé "Victor Guelph, the sloody queen of fmgland? POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT ALSO CUTS TIME TO CALGARY AND EDMONTON AND WESTERN POINTS The map produced here shovp the Dominion and also a pew ai existing Canadian air routes throughout mail service route, being planned by the post office department, out of Winnipeg, is indicated. Although the map does not show the route from Sudbur, v to Toronto, mail service planes from Winnipeg will follow this path. The new route will cut two hours off service time between Toronta and Winnipeg, Calgary and Edmonton. The new air route is planned for both cast and west of Winnipeg. The cast mail leaves and Montretl. and Edmonton mails, zed her and she heard Jimmy's voice as from a great distance, "I doubt if they'll shoot, This is a resi~ dential neighborhood, you know, and any rough stuff would bring the police pretty quick--well, well"--he was looking from the window again, "the cop on this beat is coming down the street and they've begun to move on--you .can see them now, Butch, they won't shoot right under the nose of a policeman." But shook himself free {rom Adelaide's arms and strode to Jim- my's side. "Yeah---that's the gang, the dirty--" he added a stream of vile words and Jimmy cocked an eye- brow at Janet as though "to say, "Never mind, honey, he's just letting off steam." The Knock at the Door Butch concluded his profane de- scription of the Keller gang and turned back to the room, "I feel better," he announced, "now that I've got that off my chests Now look here Jimmy you'd better take Janet and skip out. No telling what may go on here tonight and I don't want you two miked up in it." "But 1 haven't any place to go," Janet objected, "and besides I don't | want to leave Adelaide here alone if there's going to be trouble" "She' ain't alone, Janet," Butch said good naturedly, "her old man's gonna take care of her, You better go down to that hotel where Addie and I stayed when we was first mar- ried then--" i "Why not go over to Mildred's studio for the night?" Jimmy asked. "I'm sure she can put you up. She has a daybed in the studio, I've often slept on it. And then you can come back tomorrow when Butch's enemies have decided he's too tough a customer for them to lay hands "That's the ticket," "Butch cried heartily, "Addie and I will have a lot of fun being alone tonight. Then if there's any trouble in the night our friends won't be mixed up in ite" Jangt agreed and went to get her hat. They were in the opudst of leave-taking when Adelaide clutched Butch by the arm. "Listen!" she whispered, "Listen!" With one accord they stopped talk- ing, stopped breathing, stood in ter- ror-stricken silence. Rap, tap tap. Very softly very ingistently the - knocking sounded. Then the doorknob some onc strained against the panel- ing. Then a voice, not loud, but full of authority. "Open, open in the name of the To Be Continued Tomorrow Canada Doubles Movie Import i, : Dominions Are Also Securing More Films From States Correspondent) Washington, Feb, ~~ 10.--Canada doubled her imports of motion pic- tures and "talkies" from the United States in 1929, Up to the end of jeptember last, the Dominion had mported 8,000,000 feet of film val- 1ed at $636,000 from the United Sta. tes. On the other hand importation | 5f British films. to that date was 352,000 feet valued at $28,500. A report of the department of com well re- trictive "quota" legislation. Austra. ia 'and New Zealand, the chief imi orting countries of the east, during he year passed laws to prevent une 'mited entry of films made in the export 000 feet over 1928. turned gently, | Mark~, Summary TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Feb. 10.--The Toronto Stock Exchange entered its eighth session of dullness, tinged with marked apprehension, this morn- ing, Trading expanded over a wider front of stocks, practical important listed and curh issue making to be a traders' market, The oils brightened perceptibly in the first halt of today's session, although, B. A. lagged behind on further liquidation by investment holders, and most sales were made halt a point lower all morning at 43. Noon prices were sligntly stronger, Imperial gained %, Pet- roleum remained unchanged at 20, and Supertest unchanged at 28, The latter company it Is reported, will report net earnings for 1929 in excess of $4 per share, compared with the $3 per share shown in 1928, Service Stations lost 3% to 47. The "farm" stocks held their own, Cockshutt Plows unchanged at 20%, Marsey-Harris is up 3 at 388, but lower thén the day's high prices of 39, Canadian Pacific Rali- way was subjected to profit-taking, the old stock dropping two points to 226 and the off % at 567%. Bra- zilian Traction broke a point to 3714 on light selling, Nickel lag- ged behind the other leaders fin point of sales and lost 4 to 39%. 'Noranda was up % to 43%. Lob- law "A" brought a weak tone to the food shares points to 12%; without apparent reason, Ford of Canada was un- changed at 3014 and Walkers off a small fraction at 9%. STANDARD MINING BXCHANGE Toronto, Feb, 10,.--An apathetic tone marked trading on the princi- | pal stoek markets today, and espec- {1ally on the Standard Mining Ex- change, where the price rangé was mixed and sales light, Public in- | terest in mining shares is appar- ently dormant, if this morning's | trend may be taken as a criterion. Tho majority of noon prices were unchanged to lower, the line of at | least resistance being broadly es- tablished in this direction. Noran- da, Hudson Bay and Teck-Hughes | maintained a strong tone, while a mild speculative flurry in Vipond attracted attention. The object of |a& number of speculators is said to leentre on taking their favorites |over the §1 mark when they will | be entitled to marginal trading and {may develop a larger public follow« ing. Vipond was bid steadily forward to 90, where it showed a 14 point | gate, and at which level noon tran- i sucMons were being made. Noran- du vas 70% to A3%, Hudson Bay up '45 to 13.45, and Teck-Hughes up 5 points to 6.40, The impetus lin dropped from the recent flurry iin Teck-Hughes but the stock re- mains level at present prices which 1 (By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Staff | arc high marks for the year. Nickel was soft on light trading and held unchanged at 39.35. Am- ulet at 1.68 and Howey at 1.00, were also unchanged, Lake Shore registered the largest loss among tho better {ssues, when it fell back to the 22.00 level, off 75 cents from Saturday's closing price. Hol- linger slipped back 10 to 5.60 and Dome 5 to $7.70. \ Ajax Oil and the Lindsley stocks continued in the doldrums, Ajax selling O cents lower to 1.15 on light eales, There is apparently no public interest in this issue and consequently the pool has aban doned its support for the time, Falconbridge suffered most in the Lindsley group, oft 40 to 5.10. Sherritt dropped 2 to 2.93 and Ventures off 5 to 2.45. ' " TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Feb. 10.--Trade on the Dominion Livestock -Exchafige wae active this morning - with prices 000,000 feet. generally 260 higher. Butcher by losing 1% | { Amer. Can. | War. Bros, Stock Market Prices by Canadian Press Toronto and New York %tock Quotations Supplied ky Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Ushawa steers ranged from $5.00 to $10. 26. Good cows sold up to $8.00, Ives were weak at $105.00 to $15.50 for cholce. Hogs were unsettled with bids $12.25 f.0d., for bacons or $13.60 off-car, 0dd lots of lambs sold at $12.00 to $13.00 cwt.,, according to qual- ity. OHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, Feb. 10.--Wheat: Mar. 1163; May, 121; July 122§; Corn. Mar., 88%; May, 92%; July 94%; Oats: Mar, 443; May, 46%; July, 45%. WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, Feb, 10. -- Wheat: May % to 1 Higher at 1263; to 127%; July, % to 1 higher at 128 to 120%; Oect., % higher at 27. Oats; May, unchanged to % higher, at 58% to 68%; July, un- changed to % higher a 57. to 57%. TORONTO Stock High Low Br. A. Oil 43% Bras. .. 31 Can. 1st 88 Can. Brd, 1% Cockshutt 20 Cty. Dry. B50 Dis. Sgrm. 9 Gypsum 24 Hr. Wal, 9 Int, Util, 39 Int. Nkl. 39 Int, Pet.. 20 Ind. Alch. 10 Imp. Oil 25 Loblaw A 14 Ms. Hr, 39 Me. Frt, b.£. Pr. Cor. 71% Pg. Hr. 981 8. Station 47 Standard Mines Abane 118 1186 Ajax .. 118 116 Amulet 188 167 Big Mis. 74 74 Ch. Ros. 590 590 De. Mns. 760 Falcon. 500 Holl, .. 870 Hy. Gold 101 Hd. Bay 1320 Kt. Fir. 4 Lk. 8h, 2175 Nroda, - 4800 8h. Gr. 20¢ 8d. Bs. 430 Tk. Hg. 640 Ventures 240 Wr. Har, 190 Wainwell 7 Close 43 773 981 47 NEW YORK 137 Am, Fr, Pr, 94 Anaconda 78 Balt & Ohio 118 Can, Pac. 226 Chrysler .. 40 Cs. Gs, N.Y. 112 Col, Gra, .. 30 Dupont... 128 Erie Rail 68 Gen, Fds. .. 64 Gen. Mot. 44 Hud. Mot. 59 Int. Com. .. 6 Int, Tel. .. 66 Jns. Man, 143 Lee. Wis. 62 Mes. Sbrd. 20 Mt, Ward 4% Phil. Pet. 338 Pb. Sr. NJ. 89 Radio ..... 42 Simmons .. 76 Sin. Of1.... 24 St. Ol NJ. 63 Utd. Air. .. 48 U.S. Steol 183 Woolworth | 38 Yel. Truck 21 59% Ex-dividend $1.00 Bendix .... 40 . Am, Intl. 42 41%; Money rate 4 per cent, "I've found the very flat for us, darling, so convenient, too; the 'buses go righ past the door." "But won't that keep us | night, dearest?" "Only the first two or three nights, the agent says, and we can spend those at mother's." Teacher: "Tommy, can you tell me what a hypocrite 157" "Yes, miss, it's a boy who DOY : comes in school with a smile on his " face, | Winnipeg for Sudbury, the junction point for service to Toronto, Pembroke | This service will have first made connection with Calgary awake at TYRONE Tyrone, Feb, 7.--~Miss, Kathleen McCulloch fell on the streets of Bow manville and tore the ligaments of her hip. . Lorne Annis is taking the short course at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, Mrs. Luther Hooper will give the report of the Presbyterial meeting held at Whitby on.Thursday, Feb. 6, at the regular meeting of the W.M.S, Mrs. J. K. Trompour gave an ex- cellent paper on "The League of Na- tions" at League on Thursday night, Mrs. A. W. Annis spent several 'days in Toronto last week. Miss Ruby Virtue of Bowmanville visited her mother, Mrs, Laura Vir- tue. Miss Florence Gardiner friends in Oshawa, Mrs. W, W, Henderson of Provi- dence visited her sister, Mrs, A. W, Annis, Mrs. Wm, Little has returned fron visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. K. Fraser of Bethesda, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, E. Ormiston, of Ene field, visited Mr. Will Staples. Mr. and Mrs. S. York of Sutton are visiting Mr, and Mrs, W, F, Park, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner and Bob visited Lorne McCoy at Bethes- da, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clemens vis- ited friend in Bowmanville last week. ae------------------ "Oh, James, dear," said Stella, "I can't understand why you lavish your affections on me above all the other girls in the world, Do tell me why it is" "Hanged if 1 know," he replied, "and all my pals say they're blowed if they can make it out either!" "How would you like to hear your little ones howling for bread?" de- manded the beggar, The harassed family man sighed. "It would be heavenly," he said, "At present they do nothing but how! for chocolates." Potatoes! - ing. { | Get our prices on our choice Ontario and New Brunswick stock before buy- Potatoes have been gradually advanec- ing in price for some weeks, and we recommend purchase at today's prices. | Phone 203 Hogg&Lytle LIMITED & P Food Stores Specials a... l WHERE ECONOMY RULES") Special Prices at the A. & P. mean great saving for A. & P. Food Stores always offer the best of foods at prices lower than you expect. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Oshawa and Vicinity Only Fine Granulated SUGAR 10 10s. 53€C In Ontario No. 1 Grade Potato | Full 15'1b. Peck ..ooromursmsssss ros iE P.E.I. Green Mountain, 15 Ib. peck ....45¢ HEINT THIS WEEK IS HEINZ KETCHUP WEEK : TOMATO KETCHUP Small Bottles 2 For 27¢ Bie 10 Cakes for SURPRISE SOAP 49¢ Aylmer Green Label JAM Raspberry 40 oz. Jar 31¢ LETTUCE, Iceberg ....:ct voici connie inssnsrsnennenn for 21e GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless, medium size ....3 for 19¢ MUSHROOMS, fresh, local ¥; 1b. bag 33c ORANGES, Floridas ..................Doz. 37¢c || TROUT MACKEREL, Chilled .................. Jb 11¢ Average Weight Winter Caught 2 to 3 Ibs. SMELTS........ Per Lb. STEWING BEEF ..........ce0nnin db, 18¢ BRISKET, boiling beef ....v-............]h. 15¢ LAMB CHOPS, loin or rib ............1b, 30c LOINS Best Young Tender Loins [ PORK | i By the Piece Pork Spareribs, Ib. - 19¢ Very Meaty 32¢ All Choice Cuts CHOPS cu ionlois 35¢| Wing Steaks, Ib. « - « 30¢ = ATLANTIC & PACIFIC = LIMITED; OF CANADA