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Ea art enero BA WLS ARES THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930 PAGE SEVEN Bo -- LOVE SHY - Instaliment Thiriy-one A SURPRISE It was true, as they found out om further vestigation, Adelaide had almost nothing left when all of Butch's affairs had been settled. Many of the furnishings of the apartment were returned to the stores that had sent them; even the car Butch had given Adelaide was not completely paid for and had to be sold. "Adelaide disposed of all her diamonds except h engagement ring to pay the wages\of the chauf- feur and servants and\ to mect the bills due on her wardrobe, All gangdom attended Butch's fu- aeral. Adelaide's parents had come . to be with her, and Janet was spared the long ordeal of being with Ade- laide on that day. She waited at the apartment, now almost completely dismantled, for Adelaide's return, It was late in the afternoon when Ade- laide and Jimmy and Mr, and Mrs, Morris came in. Adelaide was de- pressed and tired. She looked around the once luxurious apartment, empty now except for a few chairs, a table and some odds and ends of dishes and household gear. Barbara Webb Copyright by Public ledger By "I think I'd rather go- 'home now, mother, if you don't mind," she said. "Good old Jackson has the car down- stairs and says he will drive us over before he turns it in to the dealer, 1 just want to go home now. and sleep --sleep for a long time and try to get ready to go on again." anet's heart ached for her on the drive back to 'the shabby house in Brooklyn. She contrasted. Adelaide's new existence with the 'onc just closed, remembered how Adelaide had spoken of 'moving her mother and father to a better neighborhood, buy- ing them a house in the suburbs. Al- '| together it was a wocbegone party that climbed slowly up the steps and entered the Morris house. Mrs, Lane was there and had been there all the afternoon putting things to rights, "ve got a little supper ready for you," she said. "I'll put it on the table and then Janet and [ will go on home. 1 expect Addie would rather be alone this evening." preciating the consideration she showed for this girl fallen from her rich estate, They left with Jimmy as soon as Mrs, Lane had served the supper, Outside the house Jimmy said: "I expect you're tired tog. 1 know I am. I won't come in tontght, just let Jou get some needed rest, "Not the Only Thing" Janet smiled at: her mother, ap-| { right--but I can't marry any man So Janet and Adelaide both slept that night in their childhood rooms with nothing changed for them ex- cept the experience life had brought them this last week, Before she went to sleep Janet's mother came into the room and sat on the foot of her daughter's bed, "I don't want to nag at you, Janet, but 1 hope this has taught you a lesson." "What lesson, mother?" "That marrying a rich man §sn't the only thing in life. Look at Addie |, --she flew high for a time, but she had to come down. Your father and I have never had much, but we've had each other and so have Mr, and Mrs, Morris. You can't do much better in the long run, Janet, than marry some hice young "fellow and stick to him." "If you nican Jimmy," Janet said slowly, hoping her mother would not pursuc the subject any further, "if you mean Jimmy, why you might as well know that he asked me to marry him "and 1 refused. I'm going back to work and this winter I'm going to night school and try to prepare my- self for a better job. Jimmy's all who hasn't any more prospects than he has" A slow tear trickled down Mrs. Lane's face at this dashing of her | hopes, but she leaned forward and kissed her daughter and said with | surprising gentleness, "I guess you! know best, Janet. SE I. M. WEESE, HARMONY GEESE W. H. GREENLEY, 121 MARY ST, Why hesitate? Why Hesitate ? There was a time when only those who could afford to pay Digher prices could take advantage of a delivery service, with the massed buying power of over six hundred stores -- make it possible for everyone to have their groceries delivered and at real savings. actual qualjty, service, price and rapid delivery these stores are unexcelled. 'Phone your order now and be convinced that -- WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Now the Superior Chain Stores -- For SPECIALS -- Thursday, February 13 to Wednesday, Feb. 19th. Pure Pex Ib. LARD oe Kara Coffee | "The Secret Blend" V5 Ib. 33¢ 1 1b. "65¢ | FISH SPLOAL Macaroni 16 OZ. PKG. | : ; | 16 fr £ ; 3 2 Assorted, Except Chicken | VALENTINE SPECIAL Smoked Boneless | . LICORICE, All sorte -- Per pound ... " BROOMS, 5 string . SOAP -- Many Flowers-- Toilet, 3 for ....... 19¢ PORK & BEANS, Clark's No. 1 Tall tin, 2 tins 19¢ RICE -- Blue Rose -- 2 lbs, for .... 19¢ ~Bulk, Special, Black, Per. Ib, .oninirisaneer 496 CHEESE--Finest l.caf -- Per 1b. 35¢ PANCAKE FLOUR, Aunt Jemima, per. 1b. pkg. 18¢ JAM--Fure Raspberry Large 40 oz. jar .. 36c OXO. CUBES, % cubes 12¢ 10 -gubes ..... 25¢' MILK~St. Charles or Carnation, Small . Large anni on MINCEMEAT --New Good quality, 2 lbs 29¢ DATES--Golden Hallowi ha. chdi... nein: 230 COCOA, Fry' s, 14-1h. 25¢ CORN STARCH-- Durham or+Canada, per pkg. 10¢ TOILET TISSUE; Interlake 3 rolls ... 25¢ CHLORIDE OF LIME -- 'Moody's, Ige. pkg. 14c PUFFED WHEAT pkg. 14¢ PUFFED RICE, pkg... 17¢ SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT, 2 for .... 28¢ PP PP B AB-O Large Tin Works: Like Magic all over the house -- pr | Ib. FILLETTS | n XI9e POWDERED Ammonia 2: X3C = Corn Flakes 3 rhe 25¢ J. E, MINNS & SON, 272 ALBERT ST. | But your father | It had | sat to Mildred. and I are getting old, we've got a lit- tle saved and we t ght if we saw you settled we might buy a little Place in the country and raise chickens and get along Bjgely in our old age without your father having to work so hard." A Janet pressed her mother's hand. "I'm sorry, mother, But it' will' be the same in the long run, I'll be able to earn more money and take care of 'myself wil t your help; lots of irls. do. Then you can have your Jittle € Jace in the country just the » "we Yan said good night and feft Janet alone. The week-end that fol- lowed was one of the most miserable ganet cver spent.' Adelaide, let down the reaction from the strain of Bugeh's passing, kept to her bed and slept most of the time, Janet drifted around the hopse helping her, 2 Jrothe er get things i order, Sunday afternoon Jimmy 'appeared uman- nounced. Janet, in spite of her off- repeated resolution not to¥see so much, of him in the future, felt her heart leap at the sight of him, & ° "Come along," he told her. "You need a change of scenery, We won't do anything very special, but we'll take a walk and maybe run in to see Mildred fora while. I told her about' all the excitement, and she said that perhaps now you are going back to work you'll have time to let her put the finishing touches on the por- trait." Janet felt a pang of compunction, en' a month since she had She knew, too, that | only one or two more posings were | { | necessary to complete the picture, | would be wise," probably, | sittings out of the way at | the next two weeks, for seeing Mil- | ing, | { job, and I expect | needs amusement, | Jimmy { place in the country; It to get the. once, in and put dred made her think of Jimmy, she was entirely resolved to Jimmy completely out of her life. So she said now, "All right, Jim- my; if you're sure she's home and | won't mind our coming im. I'll make | some dates with her to finish the | picture while we're there this even- "An Old Friend" They walked for an hour before | they took the subway, and on their | walk discussed Adelaide's future. "It will either be the making or the | breaking of her," Jimmy asserted. "She'll cither accept this trouble as a challenge, pull herself together and do something, or she'll just go all to | pieces." "I'd hate to see Adelaide go all to pieces," . Janet said soberly, I'm going to try to help her all I can. She spoke of going back to her old can get Smithers to take her on again." "We ought to take her out with us," Jimmy said. "A girl like that and as soon as she's over this first shock we can help by taking her around with us." Janet was silent. Why was it, she | wondered resentiully that everything conspired to throw her with Jimmy? Her mother wanted her so they could have a little Adelaide would expect Jimmy to squire the two girls about until she felt it was proper to make dates with other men alone. | Jimny apparently had no inkling | that he was to be banished from her | life, | They took the subway over to | Grammercy Park and went up the | steps to Mildred's apartment. "I love } to come here," | how | may Janet said, "it some- gives me hope that some day | e successful enough to have a | place of my own like it--if I study { and for and work hard." Jimmy thought of the bills his father paid for Mildred every month ~her- sales of pictures bought her an occasional expensive gown, but all other studio expenses came out of the elder Mr, Warren's pocket. Mildred opened the door for them the first time in his life Jimmy saw an expression of embar- rassment flit over his sister's face. It was gone instantly and she invited them in most cordially, "Entrez," she cried, "you're just in time for tea, Janet, there's an old friend of yours here. I hope you don't mind my appropriating him." As she spoke they saw a tall figure detach itself from the davenport and come toward them, "Howdy do," said an embarrassed voice and John Westlake hg out his hand to Janet. The moment following his recogni- tion was one of acute awkwardness | for the principals involved, Then | Mildred said laughingly, "Oh, fess up, everybody, we're all bored to tears at this meeting--but John said Janet had signed completed waivers on his time and attention, so I just annexed him," "Nothing 'could suit me better," Jimmy declared, and so fervent was is tone, and so full of meaning that anet in spite of her blushes joined in the 'general laugh and felt at case again, To Be Continued Tomorrow YOUNG PEOPLE OF MAPLE GROVE VISIT NEWCASTLE Visitors Present Program | and Social Evening is | Enjoyed Maple Grove, Feb: 1l.+About fif- ty leaguers journeyed to Newcastle Monday. evening, Feb, 10, and vis- ited the league there, The program was presented by ple Grove Youn Feople. The reading was ives by Charlie Mer} devo- ic, Jack aor read dings A 0. ey Edna Swallow Tame M. Blak kburn, The topic was taken by Mrs. | Munday. A song was gong by a fey of the members of the Mission biff\d, a chorus by the boys, a vocal "by Miss Souch, and music on the accordian by David Bethwell, Then the Newcastle Young people entertained with, some games and contests, Refreshments were served. In spite of the stormy day and bad roads, there were a hundred and twelve at Sunday School on Sunday and also a splendid attendance at the church service. . Next Sunday, Rev. John Bunner, Bowmanville, will occupy the pulpit to marry | Ljing in Mexico and Newfoundland, In a fire, a faithful ocllie dog, tied in the cellar of the apartment, | roused the inmates from sleep, and undoubtedly saved their lives. In| the layout are shown Alex Pitten | (1) who helped put out the blaze; | Jimmy White (2) aged 3, who was | wakened from his sleep and watch- | ed the blaze from a hox seat" in the baby carriage; James White (3) whose home was threatened, and (4) Patrick, the collie dog belonging to Miss MM. Crysdale, here, as the local minister is having two week's holidays, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Snowden ited relatives in Cobourg. Congratulations are extended t Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunt on the rival of a baby girl and to Mr, and| Mrs. Fred Stevens on the arrival of a young som. : Mrs, C. H. Snowden days with relatives in Willowdale, Mr. and Mrs, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. L. C Thursday in Toronto their cousin, Mrs. J. F Mrs, J BROCK ROAD STILL CLOSED T0 AUTOS Claremont Men Make Great Effort to Clear the Roads Claremont, Feb. 10.--A volunteer gang of men was busy on Friday and | Saturday digging out the snow on the Brock road with a hore made snow plough which did very efficient] work. * Owing to the freque: ut windy stort it is practically impossibie make the road fit for motor traff Several attempts have been mud with trucks towed by a teary, Tt looks as though motorists will have to wait for spring to give tiem af outlet, n } Mrs. S. Rumohr is recoveriug ron her recent illness Mrs, Geo, Lee has returncd tc home in Stouffville, she was a panied by her sister, Mrs, S. mer, who will spend the winter wit her. Mrs. Wardell ing her sister, Dr. Tomlinson. The Young People of Pickerin United Church were to have v the Anchors Society on Monda ening and present them witli ner. but owing to the state of roads and © weather, the visit rostponed. The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist Church held a Valentine social in the | church on Monday evening. Al hiap- | pv and profitable hour was spent by | all, The Madill * brothers of Detroit have returned to' their homes in De- troit, after attending the funeral of their niother. A Valentine social 'evening was held in the United Church, Mount] Zion Young Peopjle vsiiting and giv- | ing the program, after which a so-| cial evening was spent in games and | recreation. Dainty refreshments were | served. | Miss Hilda Sulman of Toronto| spent Sunday at the home of ar an spent Toronto anc Metcalf Snowden spent | and visited - Hynds and | is visit | and | of Toronto Mrs. Tomlineon her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sulman. | Miss Mabel McLellan of Richmond | Hill was home over the week end. Mrs. Amba of Toronto is Yisiting het Drether David and Mrs. Taylor, J. Spenceley is confined to er bed, suffering from heart trouble Rev. A. McLellan attended the funeral of the late Mrs, W, Cowie on Friday last at Green River. A male chorus sang special music | at the United Church service on Sun- | day evening. Thos. Bacon is } gradually improv- | ing from his long and serious illness. SHARK FISHING Wellington, New Zealand, Feb. 13, ~During his visits to New Zealand in quest of deep-sea sport, ' Zane Grey, United States novelist, has ob- tained a fine film record of the thrills attending the capture of a fighting swordfish and the mako shark. Sound and dialogue are included in the pro- duction, which. will. be exhibited in Canada soon. Further pigturss, whieh include unique scencs and fishing adventures in the Galapagos Islands, and hunt. are mow being assembled and will possibly . be. shewn in conjunction with the New Zealand scencs. : Mr, Grey says he has incorporated in the picture i ing striking scenes taken by the New Zealand govern. ment at the Bay of Islands, Mercury Bay and Tauranga, and these will serve to show the great range of fishing waters available along the coastline of the Dominion. ------------------------ John F Barker, 63, of Birming- ham, Ala, is cutting his own home- grown third sct of teeth, | plumbing supply dealer vige |the witness stand iN.Y., ance pledge if Lier husband, who left ZANE GREY FILMS h The wife of a wealthy Brownsville testified on at White Plains, that she would sign a temper- lier in 1927, would return home. has been We must Malone in Paris. Field again, Dudley married subject. -- Detroit News. STUDY HABITS OF THE HALIBUT) Victoria, B.C., /Feg, 13--<(By the Canadian Press).--Fisheries experts representing both Canada and the United States are still baffled by the origin of one of the West Coast's most valuable commercial fish, the halibut, Thousands of dollars have been spent on experimental work. and observation, but the experts themsel- ves admit that so far they have on- i ly touched the fringe of the mystery, For several years scientists have patrolled the coast' in government vessels under charter to the Intrema- tional Fisheries Commission and have engaged in "tagging" gperations | Live halibut. have been taken from | the water, a metal tag fixed to them and then returned to the sea, Subsc- quent catches give the commission | valuable' data as records are kept of | on them, so that it has become pas-| siBle to chérk up fairly accurately on r the halibut's movements from season | to season, i The thepry generally held by the experts i8 that the halibut lay their larvae on the banks off the West Coast of Vancouver Island and fur- | ther north, off the Queen Charlotte Islands and the Alaskan Coast. One of the most difficult problems is the supposed drift of the larvae from the | banks to other areas of the with the result that it has been impossible | to apply restrictive fishing 1 { with a view to conservation tainty of effect i Dezletion of the halibut | the: West' Coast constitutes ond the gravest problems faced | | fishing industry in the North f he. sca 1 nl n DUliks « "Paci One man at least was in tears as General Damasco Bereguer's gover. ment took office at Madrid. He wa the former Minister of Justice, Galo ! Ponte. He had only two more years ito serve and he would have been) | pensioned, he explained, with tears | running down his cheeks. And now, drew '11a ke time off some day and cateh up| he added, he has to go back to ser: lon this (ing as a simple magistrate, the tags and the numbers stamped | hg HER 100th BIRTHDAY Charlottetown, P.K.1., Feb, 15-- One of the pioneér women of Cape Breton, Mrs. Vietoria De Young, os { Martinique, C.B., has celebrated her 100th birthday, with all "her facule ties unimpaired. She welcomed her family and friends to her birthday 'party and with remarkable clearness of memory told many interesting sto+ ries about olden days, including a visit paid to Prince ¥dward Island, when a little girl of eight years. Her sight is perfect ind she sews and threads. her needle' without glasses, Joshua A. Umbach, surveyor-gens eral for British Columbia, died sud: denly Sunday on board the ferry steamer Princess Alice en route to Vietoria from Vancouver, He was born in Elmira, Ont, and went 1o | British Columbia in 1911 from Ot- tawa Norman E. Pearson Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples 'The trouble first started with a few blotches on my face. A little later pimples formed and spread all over it, They were quite large and sofbe of them festered. The pimples itched and burned and bothered me a lot, Many nights I could not sleep on, account of the irritation, and when'I scratched it caused disfigure. ment, "1 tried different Temedies without success. I had the trouble about four months when I read anadvertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. After using a fews days 1 was greatly relieved so purchased more and in about two months | was healed." (Signed) Norman E. Pearson, 5387 IFabre St,, Montreal, Que, Daily use of Cuticura Soap, as- sisted by Cuticura Ointment, will keep the skin and scalp healthy, Boap 2%¢. Ointment 25 and We. Talcum % d Bam ple each Sree 'Adar Can oa! tod, Mamtres), Stick 28c. Caticura "Sha | Great Bargain Feast AT THE REXALL STORES In celebration of our 27th Birthday we ofer hundreds of bargains for the rest of February. suggested for our chocolates, Also an added feature of giving $10 cash for the most suitable name Velvo 'A package twelve Sanitary Nap- kins of 'the very best quality, for 39¢ A large tube Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste Whitens the Teeth 39¢ Neutralizes acid mouth, Prevents decay and sweet« ens the breath. 3Bc¢ tin of LAVEN- DER TALOUM FREE of with a «, LAVENDER MEN.- THOLATED SHAVING ! CREAM Both for 50c RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL of the highest quality For Constipation 16 oz. bottle for. ... 89¢ 32 oz. bottle for $1.49 of 10c PALM-OIL SOAP Made from pure palm oils and will lather well in hard water. Non-alka- line, 4 Cakes, 25¢ Pastel Shades Protect the hands when cleaning and Washing Per Pair .. house Purch Freed from HOT WATER that is guaran teed for 2 years. Every home should have one handy.... ROXBURY BOTTLE Colds in a Bottle of VAPURE Scientifically blended chem- icals which when inhaled act as an antiseptic on the mombranes of nose and bronchial tubes Bottle 25¢ tin of 3%¢ Jumbo size of 1 KLENZO SHAVING CREAM and a 75c bot. of t KLENZO SHAVING LOTION Both for 75¢ Fruit Saline A MILD MORNING LAXATIVE Manufactured in Nottingham, England 79¢ BOOTS' MELOIDS For throat and voles FREE with a 30¢ not. of 'Hexall Bronchial Cough Syrup Both for 50c Riker's LAXATIVE BROMIDE of QUININE TABLETS To break up a cold quickly 19¢ Suggest a NAME For Our CHOCOLATES --- WIN $10.00 -- We want a new name for JURY AND LOVELL'S HAND ROLLED CHOCOLATES. For over a year these have been made. in our own candy shop and sold at our confec- tionery counter with 'ever-increasing volume and. _ proper blending together of rich chocolate, pure flavour's and selected nuts, with a ekill and technique gained through making. - Jury and Lovell's Hand-Rolled Chocolates are absolutely for sixty cents a pound. . YOU MAY HAVE THE Shocolsiss the cash prize of $10.00. In order that that can be made and sold OF NAMING THEM and inciden tally of doa dak. the ts of Kir Eas yoy wr know and appreciate the supreme quality of this confeétion you must first purchae you may know y a pound box of these cl F this © "RULES OF NAMING CONTEST 1, Entry must be written on the lid of a Jury and Lovell = Candy box, cut off and placed in the entry box at the Soda Fountain, 10 King E., Oshawa or at the Rexall Bowmanville, Store, 2. the name. 3. 4. 5. Thursday, 'March 6th, Contest closes at midnight, February 28th. Consolation prizes will be given for th: second and third best names suggested. Winners 'of contest will be announced by the judges in the Oshawa Pally "Times on Entries must be accompanied by the signature and address of the Phteon Siggeting Meet at the Rexall Soda Fountain Phone 2223 When in need of drugs phone FREE Delivery to ~All Parts of ; Oshawa