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an PAGE SEVEN LOVE SHY - Installment Thirty-nine MAKE BELIEVE Janet was typing busily just before the lunch hour two days later when some one came into the office. She tured and then e¢ried in delight "Why it's Jimmy!" "The very same," responded Jimmy with a low bow, "I want to be intro- duced ot the boss and I want to ask him a very special favor." "Here he is," Mr. Smithers said heartily, coming out of his private office, "you're Mr. Warren, Miss Lane's young man, I suppose?" The two men shook hands cordially and Mr, Smithers said, "You're to be 'congratulated, young man. You're oing to get the finest little wife in ew York City, 1 believe." ; "Tm sure I am,"Jimmy said, grin- ning, "I'm wondering if you would mind her taking a little extra time for her lunch hour this noon--" "Not at all, not at all, she can have the whole afternoon if she wishes, Going shopping 7" "Going shopping," Jimmy said gravely, "I certainly appreciate your letting her go. I've got the whole afternoon myself." Mr. Smithers disappeared into his office and returned just as they were ready to leave. "Since you're going shopping," he said, holding out a blue slip of paper, "I'll give Miss Lane her wedding present from me right now, I consulted my wife and she said you could probably buy what you want better that we could pick it out for you, so I want you to take this with our very best wishes for your happiness." His face was very red and he blew his nose vigorously as Janet took the check. "Oh, Mr. Smithers!" she cried looking at it, "Why--why, Jimmy, it's for a hundred dollars!" Jimmy smiled at her, sweet--we'll have a regular bat this afternoon spending it." ; There were tears in her eyes as she went to her employer and took his hand in hers, "I'm going to buy something very beautiful for our home with this, Mr. Smithers, anc I'll tell you exactly how I spent it. [ just can't thank you enough." Hal ae SO 1t 18, "Not at all, not at all," Mr. Smith- | protested, "You've give me five times that much extra work since ou've been with me----" Janet hugged Jimmy's arm close to er side as they went down in the By Barbara Webb elevator. "Ol, Jimmy, isn't it grand? A whole afternoon and a whole hun- dred dollars to spend----" Furnishing the Dream House When they were on the street Jimmy said, "Let's play a game this afternoon, Janet, Let's pretend that this check 1s for a thousand--no let's be generous and pretend it's for $10,000 instead of a hundred. And let's go into the most expensive pla- ces in town and pretend to buy just what we'd like if we had that big white house you used to drcam about. Will you?" "Oh, that will be fun," Janet cried, "but of course we must spend the hundred dollars some time this after- noon because I'll have to tell Mr. Smithers what we bought with it." "Just as you say, but let's get something extra special | with it, something we don't need but that we both like so well we'll never get tired of of it. Now then--let's pretend, let's pretend we're buying things for your dream house." They went uptown to New York's most exclusive and 'beautiful furn- iture galleries, places, Janet knew only by name and where she was lost in excited wonder at the splendor they exhibited. [If there was unusual deference in the manners of the clerks who showed them things, if the atmosphere toward a woung couple who were "just looking" was unusually cordial, it made no impres- sion on Janet. She was too happy, too alive to the beauty of her sur- roundings to be aware of the re- actions of the salespeople About the middle of the afternoon they went into a store that special- ized in reproductions .of carly Amer- ican furnishings with a generous sprinkling of real antiques. "This 1s what we should have for our house," Janet said at once, "it's a Colonial house and it ought to have things just like these." Jimmy smiled at her, "He you are," he said, "now remember, we're going to furnish a great many | rooms this afternoon, don't skip any- thing. [ { Img na fwe will want when we m { house of dreams." She took out her little and began jotting down t {of articles of furni | longed" in the d ge * she hours, "it's » wise ¥ 1 Jpuscd, a list of just what ve mnto our tebook names that "be- Ww Janet ere, ast after a three time to go ome, but I think I've written down evervthitig we could possibly want for three or four houses. And listen, dear, don't you think we might spend ceded their title to vast acres and forsook tribal welfare. Crowfoot, head chief of the Blackfeet, was a several things that cost about that much--here, you take my notebook a minute while I go to look at that Duncan Phyfe table again." Jimmy pocketed the notebook with a smile of satisfaction, then went to join her in the earnest consideration of a Duncan Phyfe table. "It would be lovely any place,' Janet declared, "and it wouldn't jar with whatever else we bought for our | apartment. Look, Jimmy, it's just $99. Do you like it?" "I don't think you could find any- thing nicer to do with Smithers' money," he told her. I'm strong for it. It's a beginning, at lcast, toward the things we want someday when | we're extremely affluent, I'll promise | not to put my feet on it, or set tea cups down on it or do anything but regard it as the most sacred and precious of our lares et penates.' "You're so foolish sometimes, Jimmy," Janet said. et's hay them send it right out to our new apartment, shall we?" "Our course, although I thin} Duncan Phyfe table planted in the heart of Brooklyn and surrounded by painted furnitare would 'blister its surface blushing, wouldn't you?" "Give them the check and the ad- dress, Jimmy," Janet: commanded Lany one hundred dollars here? There are | him. keen business man, uot a warrior, who kept his tribe at peace with the COMMEMORATED whites. Mekasto, or Red Crow, head chief of the Southern Bloods, wat al throughout the 1885 rebellion Chiniki was a Stoncy Indian chief. Kananaskis pass in the Rockies orates an Indian who made a wonderful recovery from the blow on an axc. Pouce-Coupe river in Al- berta and British Columbia bears the name of a Beaver Indian chief who settled on river with 500 fol- lowers. The name is French for "cut thumb." In British Columbia Kinbas- ket lake, an expansion of the Colum- bia river, was so named in 1866 by Walter berly, C.E., after a Shu- wap Indian chicf who was of ser- vice te 1 on an exploratory ship, Nicola commemorates an In- dian chief whose other name, Nwist- ermeekin, meaning "walking grizzly bear," well describes his character, LOANS FOR FARMERS Many Geographical Features in Canada Bear Indian Names ithe (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Otlawk, Feb. 24.--Geographical fea- | tures named after Indian chiefs are in Canada. lt is exactly 100 years since the first appearance on a map of the name Petawawa. According to the records of the Geo- raphic Board of Canada, Petawawa River oecurs on a map , -igin 1829 by Colonel John By, who Duilt the Rideau Canal, The name is now ap- nilitary camp on the - : to farmers in Renfrew county,| in six proy es, assist th in dian chief, Petawz heir operations, as a hunted in the regi vities of the new Can- of the name is * 1 board, which is op- ' peration with the pro- of Ncw Bruns- Scotia, Quebec, Manitoba British Ce numerous close to $3,500,00¢ ie or "approachi tents ITC Cusc lumbia. whites, There of this nature in 1 river axis river bear s who onc 7 the asure cy | ample w-found hap- | allie h | 1 | bees Jarnaby who was s Cartier in ) ) itoba, Peguis Canada," by Jacqu and died there. In | post oftice takes it | Saultecaux chief, who, in lonists it (Winnipeg) anc towards "the whites. ncwan, (2 at Weston airport. (2) C. G. Lums- den, who accompanied the pilot of the plane, (3) N. (, Ogilvie Fore Ho Rey : ti i oat 1 bes pilot, The entive air flight} = 5 © tation a hiniki 1 covering several thousand miles, |' 5 bt to the work of was completed without a single the coming mishap. While in Mexico they saw President Rubio installed in' his office. i Completing a tour through the United States and "Wo Montreal aviators arvived To- ronto, to discover they necded skis | for their acroplane to complete its trip to Montreal. The photographs | here show: (1) the mechanics fit | ting the skis to the undercarriage Mexico, mn In or VERY REV. FATHER ! GERALD MURRAY, C.S.8.R. Prévincial of the Toronto Proviace of the = Redemptorist Fathers, who has been notified by the pope that he is bishop-clect of Victoria, B.C. , Janet sce a r desert. 'I'd hate to lose all t names of | boo in for a long tir The Lost Notebook She wa whole dollar, left "You've got a Janet, what will you do with that? "1 mother we'd have I promised supper with them tonight, \ Jin 1a To Be Continued Tomorrow Oshawa Merchants will TellTheir Story in $'s and Cents a = i ---------------- Watch for the An Edition Jarhmed With Bargains SE = oi Se -------- a EDITION OF THE Oshawa Daily TIMES Which Will be Published ~ Wednesday, Feb. 26 Don't Miss This GREAT FEATURE