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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1930 PAGE SEVEN LOVE SHY - ) Installment Forty "WEDDING PREPARATIONS Janet left the office on Saturday with all of Mr, Smithers' best wishes and congratulations. accompanying her. He expressed himself as well | » 1 2 Pleased with the use Janet had made 1of his wedding present and promised bo come to sce it some time after she was married. She gave him the @&ddress of the apartment, wrote it 'tdown for him very carefully, and 'wondered why he chuckled so when he read it. ' 1: "I had a little note from your fiance this morning," he said. "He 'gave me your néw address, tdo, and asked me to call. Tell him I had the note and I'll surely accept his invita- tion 'as well as yours, my dear." He chuckled again and shook hands with her with such beaming good nature that Janet went away feeling puzzled. But she forgot about his strange manner in the excitement of the preparations for her new y home. On Sunday she had Jimmy measure all the windows in the japaftment, and then cut material as | [she measured each curtain. "These yellow one will make the kitchen look so cheerful," she told jhim "and I'm glad you like that soft |green theatrical gauze for the living room. Don't forget that you're to |come tomorrow night to paint our {table and chairs." "As if I could forget," he scoffed igently. "I couldn't forget anything-- not Monday when I. paint furniture, nor Tuesday when I unpack dishes, nor ednesday whefi we get the place 'all in order, but, of course, I might forget Thursday--" By Barbara Webb "All right, forget Thursday. I'll just move into this darling place and keep house by myself." : 7: Theyw had ~decided: to he married very quietly Thursday = morning, Jimmy having proposed to take the rest of the week from his work 'for a honeymoon. They. planned to 'go at once to their apartiient in accord- ance with Janet's wishes and to leave for Maine Friday night to spend the week-end with Mildred and John Westlake. "T only wish sometimes that mother and father were going with us when we go to:the church," Janet said, "Have them if you wish, sweet," said Jimmy, "only I just thought it might he. nice if: you-and.l.got this wedding business all over by our- selves." pecially since your father can't come. But you know, Jimmy, while I'm per- fectly happy and all that, I do sort of wish sometimes that we were go- ing to have a real wedding, veils and all. I guess every girl does." "Well, the next time we get mar- ried" said Jimmy, we'll have a big wedding with all the trimmings, but this time I just want you all to your- self, unless, you object too much--do youz" "I wouldn't object to anything you wanted," answered Janet, her mouth full of pins, "but it did surprise me that mother took it §0 quietly. I'm sure if I ever have a daughter I'll want. to be there when she's mar- ried." "Of course you will, and I'll want to look the man over very carefully that your daughter marries, she can't throw herself away on a poor garage hand--take those pins out of your mouth, I want to kiss you." Janet obeyed and was properly re- warded for her obedience. "Are 'vau always 'going to 'do what I tell you?" Jimmy demanded. "Whenever it's as casy as that," she retorted. Monday Jimmy came and painted the furniture, painting also a large | "I suppose so," Janet sighed, "es- | Prince Rupert Wants an Even Break on Peace River \ sweet, we won't keep the minister waiting--or anybody else." So Janet leaned against his shoulder and watched the traffic slide by. Nothing mattered when she was with Jimmy, she thought, though it- did seem awiully queer for the to be going away out on Lor town New York. To Be Concluded Tomorrow COLUMBUS ROUTE AGAIN FOLLOWED Voyage to South Palos, Spain, Fe yr 24~--~Norsc portion of himself and requiring much effort with a bottle of turpen- | tine before Jaggt could get him clean again, "You're a sight, Jim "I'll bet = you'll be ¢ 1 | { | | in town reconditione today and inspect the est used car bargains ever fered in town! These cars are sale at special low prices. very car is fully equipped and been carefully reconditioned ed by our reputation for air dealing, every car repre- ts . outstanding value at its e. Some are the very latest and can scarcely be told new. And they perform new. This means unbeat- ble motor efficiency and riding mfort at amazing reductions price. Small down payments easy terms on all used cars. 't miss this opportunity] irst come, first served -- so C in today sure! 920 CHEVROLET COUPE -- A ood looking car in good condition you 'want a comfortable coupe i {this is an exceptional $575.00 pportunity. Price SEDAN -- 928 CHEVROLET echanically as good as new, lias parc tire, bumpers, and other ex- COACH 1926 MODEL~-- lass condition every way, real bargain $295.00 LET COACH 1927 Model ith spare tire, trunk and other $335.00 LAND WHIPPET 6 COACH erfect condition every way, good res, (paint and upholstery OK. $345.00 MODEL Dur Price ... RD SEDAN 1927 nly driven small milage, go d ires. See this, ror, Sethe. 07 $99€ gf ntario Motor Sales, Lid. 99 SIMCOE ST. 8. ' { able for paint on your face wher be married Thursday." "Married in green chanted Jin paint brush, They were like two-happy children | and Jimmy felt sometimes that he could not bear such happiness as | they knew together in these last days before their marriage. Wednesday they,went to get their marriage license, giggling as. all happy young couples do over the questions they had to answer, "Tell me, Janet," Jimmy said very solemnly as they came down the steps from the Courthouse, "don't you ever have fits?" "Fits of stubbornme€ss, but not fits | of foolishness like a certain young man I know," said Janet saucily. | She sent" Jimmy home early that night and called her mother inte her | room to see her wedding outfit. it | lay neatly spread out on her bed, a trim grey-green. suit, a tailored | blouse, smart brown shoes and a| | | yviolet-colored hat with. a wreath of pansics around the br "Jin says the hat is only suit- widow," Janet said dream- ily, "but I don't care, it looks nice on me and it really goes awfully well with my suit, don't you think:" "It's a very nice outfit," Mrs, Lane agreed, "and Janet, your father and I haven't given you a present yet, but since it's something for you to wear tomorrow I think I'll get it and give it to you now." Janet waited in some excitement until her mother returried with her father, bearing a.long white box. "Whatever can it be?" she asked shaking the box as she used to shake presents when she was. a child. "Open it," her father commanded Janet tore off the string and lifted the lid of the box, then gave a long | "Ocooh!" of admiration. With tears | in her eyes and hands that shook she | lifted out a lovely silwer fox fur and placed it around her shoulders. "Oh Mother, or Daddy, it's just wonderful. I wanted a fur and I knew I couldnt have one. Oh, you darlings, you shouldn't have done' this--but I love it just the same." "lI guess we can give our only daughter a nice present if we want to when she's going to be married," Mrs. Lane said, sniffling a little. Mr. "Lane" cleared his" throaty "It's really very becoming, don't you think, Marie?" Janet ran to the mirror, The beautifully silvered fur madé a soft frame for her face and fanet knew it would sct her suit off to perfec- tion, "Jimmy said he was going to send me orchids ahd' sweet peas for my wedding bouquet, won't they look lovely against this' fur? Oh, you're just too good to me," and she hugged them both until they were breathless. Thursday morning dawned clear and fine and sunny, Thefé was a tang of auttmn in the air when Janet ran to close her window. "In two hours Jimmy will be here," she sang under her breath. "In three hours I'll be Mrs. James Warren, Jr. | Oh, how funny it all seems." | She 'was ready when Jimmy cate at hdlf-past 9 and Jimmy's eyes told her how lovely she was. From the crown of her hat to the tips of her trim little shoes she was what Jimmy wanted his bride to be. She kissed her 'father and mother good-by, try- ing to choke back the lumps in her throat as she did so. It would never do to have a red nose at the church where they were to be married. "Hired a car for the day," Jimmy said fionchalantly, pointing to a very shiny new roadster parked' at the curb. "That's nice," said Janet absently. But when they had driven through the city Streets for hzlf an hour she looked "up at him wonderingly, "Wherever are you going, Jimmy? 'Fhis isn't the way to the church." "Oh, I thought we'd take a little ride first, you don't tind, do; you?" "No=1 dagu't-mind=only I don't think it woud be very nice to keep the minister waiting." "Neither do 1" said Jimmy, and then with a happy laugh he leaned over and kissed her, - "Don't worry, | sen, | umbus s |'ships jon sailors, whom sages credit with the discovery the nerican mainland five centuries before Christopher Co- hmbus found an island of the Indies, are literally wing nautical footsteps afte another 500 vears since his historic voyage 1492. The Norwegian ship Roald Anund- built 2 the small, but sturdy craft in which Leif Ericson and his men are supposed to have reached Labrador, sailed from Palos last weel for the West Indies and South Am- erica, It w from Palos that Col ct with his htree little to find a westward route to India, and the Roald Amundsen will follow the ocean trail blazed by the ol in his as out | Pinta, the Nina, and the Santa Ma- ria Le Raold Amundsen's crew dressed in the garb that early No are shows was the fashion satlors in Leif Ericson's day. Un- like the steamers of the méchanized twentieth century, its power comes is | from the wind and the arms of Nor- | with butcher steers wegians who know how to dl oars after the manner of their tors a thousand years ago. Water for quenching the these mi from the their voyage through s as drawn from the Columbus made for his « Raold A Havana and South Ameri . thorities of this port . of. Cuba, Brazil : route Roald / scientific observatior 1dsen + land in It car the presi Argenti en w I 1 nal:c BRAINS MAY COUNT FIRST IN BUSINESS Woman E "Looks Girls in the Mouth" London, Feb. 25 Miss Gladvrs Burlton, who business careers, asked what she looks for when engaging girls for posts, gave a startling reply. "1 look them in the mouth," she said. "By the mouth you can usu ally tell whether a girl is generous contented and good humored., To be successful in business a girl must be sociable, likeable, able to | Her looks do | escape, International Nickel reced- | Dupont impress an interest, not matter except in so far as they indicate character and intelligence. | $45.65 and Hudson Bay 45 to $12.| Gn. ¥ds. "Conventional prettiness count: for nothing at all, for there is nu thing more disappointing than an attractive face which hides an in sipid, uninteresting charac Brains, in the purely narrow sense, may count Jirst for a few speciai- ized jobs----there is room for highbrow in business--but, gener- ally speaking, personality and in- telligence are more important." MURDERER PLANS TO KILL POLICE ESCORTS :. New York, Feb. = 25.--Jame Baker, 23, self-styled slayer of nine men arrived here Sunday night from Datroit after having heen frustrated in an alleged attempl to add two more deaths to the list of which he boatts. Detectives George Fitzpatrick and Arthur M. Horey, who guard: ed Baker on the train, sald they found two pistols and a stiletto on lis person during hte trip and thai be had confessed an intention to kill them at Pittsburg and make hig escape. Shortly after hig arrival, District on aa C7 said Attorney Thomas C, T. Crain sal Baker admitted shooting and kill ing a railroad detective who tried to stop him from crossing tracks in Dotroit. A telegram to Detroit for veri- fleation brought word from of- ficlals there that on Jan. 20, 1929, Walter Aue, a special officer of the Grand Trunk Rallroad, was glain with a shotgun at the foot of Goulden Avenue, Detroit, land when the church was in dowR- Norwegian Ship Starts on] West | n elapse off among | s messages from the municipal au- | mployer Says She| iis lauches many girls | the | | BRITIS CoLv MB 1A SAY MONKMAN PAS ROUTE GIVES VANCOUVER ALL THE TRAFFIC Prince Rupert Board of Trade dis- approve on Hon, Frank Oliver's Peace river outlet project whith em- braces a railway route from Beaver Lodge to Hansard, on C,N.R. over to | Monkman Pass. They declare it would Inot serve the Peace river district to jest advantage and would give Van- {couver all thes benefits over Prince Rupert, as a terminus. They suggest four aiernative routes, which, they declare, would better serve the needs of Peaco river district Thess four routes are indicated and marked on the ABOVE map. Photograph on t'e LEFT, Sir Henry Thornton, presis dent of the C.N.R., who states that Prince Rupert has excellent railway, elevator and harbor facilities and is equally fitted with Vancouver to handle Peace River traffic Photo graph on the RIGHT, Hon. Frank Oliver, sponsor of the Monkman Pass route, which is also indicated on tle map, shown here. ---- = A St 0 ock Market Marke: Summary by Canadian Press ---- rT ! | Prices { | Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar anc Crawford, Al Si oo n TORONTO STOCK EXCHAN Toronto, Feb, 25.--Consistent de- | clines in commodity markets have cast a pall of gloom over securities | markets, When the price of wheat | {tumbled to around yesterday's close | the Toronto Stock Market today sag- | | ged and losses occurred in practical- | [ly all classes of stocks. | Stocks like Brazilian, International | | Nickel, Ford of Canada, changed b jonly small fr ns but nearly al on the 1 side. The have been heavy for ¢ time ne and as there is no indication of an immediate improvement in the crude | situation, Tired holders are lighten- | ing holdings with the result that the | principal oils are down around their | | lows for the year. At midday today, | I B.A. Oil old was selling at 36, the | new at 18 1-2, Imperial at 23 and In-| ternational Petroleum at ess GE | | ways | | | | ome | 18 1-2. | Masscy-Harris affected by the psy | chplogy of the wheat situation to a} greater extent then most other | stocks. declined to a new low at 34| 1-2 ile Cockshutt Plow was down | to its previous bottom of 20. | Selling renewed in Walkers today | the price slipping back to 9 after I ving been up to 10 1-2 recently. | TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., Feb, 25.--Left overs on the Dominion Livestock Exchange | totalled 600 head. Trade slow | holding | for the brought: $9.50 to | 75. Choice was with caws 25¢ low Good handy. steers, 210.00, sold up t ought yaby steers br 13.00. Caly ar le stronger 'at y $14.50 for choice. Hogs ur with bids 50c lower at $12.00 | { fob, forebacc $1325 off-car. { Lambs steady at $12.50 for good ewes | and weathers. Receipts 926. Trade sl { beef steers $10 to $10 Butcher | ste good to choice, $9.50 to $10.25 Jutcher cows, medium, $7 to $7. ves, good choice $13.50 £14.50 18 Ww. | . | steers, | I ( t« STANDARP MINING EXCHANGE | Toronto, Feb. 25.--Little effort towards support was evident in the | mining market 'during the early sesion today, recessions in the face of some particularly heavy liquida- {tion being general throughout the | The Lindsleys continued to dis- I play outstanding weakness, Falcon- | bridge, hitting a new low of $3.80 {for a loss of 45, Sudbury Basin [dropped 20 to $2.75. Ventures 14 to $1.52 and Sherritt Gordon, 5. The golds were easler, Lake | Shore selling off a quarter, Dome | and Hollinger 10 each and Teck { Hughes 15. Howey weakened bad- |1y- dropping 7 to 81, Wright-Har- ves was off 10 to $1.70 and Vi- 8. Kirkland Lake Gold, on trength of favorable reports firmed up 3 to 80. i eo higher-priced stocks did not | | pond the half to $37.25, Noranda 60 vu | jing 05. 'The Pacific coast group was! auiet Premier easing a point to | § { ulet and Abana were the weak | spots in the general lst, the form- | er dropping 7 to $132 and the lat- [ter G-to $1.12, | | "The oils continued particularly ca NEW YORK EXCHANGE i New York, Feb, 256.--JForeign ex- steady; demand rates Great 4.86 13-16; Canadian dol- lor 0-16 of one per cent discount, | l EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK | last Buffalo, Feb. 25. --Hogs, 1400; ! holdovers 800; slow, unevenly 25 to 60 cents lower; weights below quar- ter pounds off most; bulk 160 to 210 i pounds, 11.75; few, 11.80; 230 to 27¢ { pounds, 11.25 to 11.50; pigs and light weights, 11.25 to 11.50; packing sows 9.00 to 9.50. Cattle 100; cows steady at Mon- | day's decline; culter grddes 3.50 to | $6.00. Calves, 200; vealers unchanged | 15.00 down, Sheep 100; only odd lots jon sale, quotably steady: good to { choice handiweights 11.00 to 11.50. |: WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, Man,, Feb, 25--~Wheat: | May 5-8 higher at 112 1-4 to 113; Jul® 1-2 to 1 1-2 higher at 114 1-4 to 113 14; Oct, unchanged to 3-4 highef at 1.15 1-2 to 116 1-2, Oats: May 3-4 higher at 56 1-2; July 3-8 higher at 55 1-4, CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, Tl, Fel, 25.--<Wheat. Mar, 1.04 3-3; May, 1.08 7-8: July, I'11.1-2; corn Mar, 82 1-2; May 86 gprs ! Ind. | Shaw, | 8 Heavy | Abana | Amulet ] Ch. | Can. Pac, 8 of adopt this course of action. ger Building, Oshawa 1-8; July 42 Tare, 3 , 88 5-8; oats, Mar. 40 3 4) 8; July 42 3-8, g | CHICAGO GRAIN | Chicago, Feb. 25.--Wheat scored | moderate early upturns in price here today, but the gains failed to hold well in the face of continued dearth of export business. Rela-! tive firmness of wheat quotations| at Liverpool and Buenos Aires help- | led to bring about the rallies here, |" the effect in Chicago, however, be- | ing minimized by reports that the | Liverpool advance was largely due | to Argentine shippers purchasing future delivery contracts at Liver- | pool. | Opening unchanged to 14 high- er, Chicago wheat afterward rose all around, and then at times re- ceded to below yesterday's finish. Corn and oats averaged higher, with corn starting unchanged to % up and subsequently reacting. Pro- visions were easier. | | | | TORONTO High Low 36 SStock Br, A. Oil 38 Braz. 36 Can, 1st 88 Can, Brd. 18 Cockshutt 20 Dis. Sgr. Dm. Strs, Gypsum Hr. Wal. Int, Util Int. Nkl. Int. Pet. Alech. Oil An Hr. Frt. Pwr, Hr, imp. Lob. Ms. Me, Mt, Pg. Station 4 Standard 115 102 139 Mines 110 Ajax ... Res, De. Mns. Falcon, Holl. ... He. Oil Hy, Gold Hd By. Kt. Fir, Lk, Sh. Nrnda. Sh. Gr. Sd. Bs. Th. He. Ventures Wr, Hr. Wainwell 87 1240 4 2275 3000 250 290 610 165 185 oo ~1 OMS ODES = =) FIO NOCD UL am ot NEW YORK High Low 136 13 19 91 Stock Amer, Can. Am. Fr. Pr. Araconda .. Balt & Ohio es 5 Chrysler Cs. Gs. N.Y. Col, Gra. po A TO EON LD wd 4 C3 Dd a Erio- Rall .. ~OWRNW ITI RINT Gen. Mot. Hud. Mot, Int. Com, Int, Tel, Jns, Man, Lee. Wis, Mex. Sbrd. Mt, Ward Phil. Pet. Pb, Sr. N.J. Radio .... Simmons ,. Sin. Of1 St. Oil N.J. Etd. Air, S. Steel "189 GAY MELODIES PEPPER DRAW OF SMART SET | New Radio Show Aglitter With Beauty and Fun A new slant on the younger gen- eration that will cause many American parent to both and smile is presented amid daz- zling beauty in Radio Picture Tanned Legs," scheduled for the screen of the New Martin theatre. The screen at last seems to have caught the spirit of twentieth cen- tury youth in this effervescent dra- ma which features Ann ton, Arthur Lake, Dorothy Revier, Sally Blane, Albert Gran and June Clyde, * a refreshingly new and youthful star whose smile and voice promise to carry her far. Songs, dances, bathing suits ans | girls are the element out of whic Director Marshall Neilan builds h just-serious-enough drama, Ther a thrill or two for variety and ough legs to give Ziegfield njght- mares, but it's the rhythm and the | wise-cracking that.put the show in the hit class by a good wide ma | gin. Five new songs by Levant and Clare promise to outbid their "Street Girl" numbers for popu larity, Two of these, "With Me, With You," and "You're Respon sible," are already familiar to radio fans. "Tanned Legs" opens Wednes- day and will be here for three days. | an ponder | Penning-| DEATH-BED DRAMA It was a "runaway" affair, she sald, and ended in divorce in 1918. The same year she met Clayton, then a soldier on leave, at Shrews- bury. In that town, the next year, the two of them were "married." MANITOBA T0 CURB MAKING OF PULP Legislature Prepares Bill to Keep Manufacture in Province Winnipeg, Feb. 25.--Manitoba will manufacture all the pulpwood cut within the province if an am- endment which yesterday passed the law amendments committee of the Legislature is approved by the House. The new bill provides that all timber cut under authority of a pulpwood. license shall be manu- factured in Manitoba. Manufacture of Manjtoba pulpwood was restrict- ed to any part of Canada in the original timber and forest reserves bill. Representatives of the province's pulp and paper industry, in attend- ance at the law amendments com- OF MOCK WEDDING Man When Dying Told Wife of Trick Played Years Before wusband we dying after of married life; the wit him to hear his last Her 1 18 nine years bent over { words. To tress, volce ji Wwron The voice told her that she had not been married her astonishment thie is what the whispered: have done , 1» you all. There had been three children in those years That he had paid a friend read the marriage setvice to make believe they were being mar- to he ried. The wife at first believed that husband must be delirious. died, and later she learned that he had spoken the truth, The woman--Gladys Eva Roset- ta Hinton, 47 years of age, of limes road, Tettenhall--told the | Wolverhampton police court this story, but she wags fined $}2 $10 costs for pensjon when she was | the man's widow at all. | Her husband (Thomas Henry | Clayton) had told her on that last | night--and she had afterwards re- | membered, and acted upon his | words--that she was to get the | certificate of his marriage to an- (other woman. But the real Mrs. Clayton was not dead; she gave evidence in the court and said she had een mar- ried to Clayton in 1903, Mrs, Hinton told the court that she had been married before she met Clayton. 1 her really not | and dis-| He! and | obtaining a widow's | !mittee meeting yesterday, exprese- | ed accord with the proposal to re- j strict manufacture to Manitoba. "We welcome such a provision, Bruce Thompson of the Manitoba | Puly and Paper Company, declar- ed. Failure of firms to observe the new section will result in suspen | sion of licenses | Late British Budget Fraudulent--Snowden London, Feb. 25.--The lait na tional Budget drawn up by the lata Conservative Administration was fraudulent, declared the Right. Hon. Phillip Snowden, Chancellor of the Exchequer, during a speech Huddersfield Saturday. The {Chancellor - admitted his budget I might disclose a deficiency, and blamed thig largely on the state of affairs which he found when he took over the Treasury in 3928. "I found the till empty of cash, 1hut full of unpaid bills," said 20. | Snowden, who added that it would {take three years 'to restore this | country's finances to the cohdition |in which I left them in 1924." | at ITALY'S IMPORTS Rome, Feb. 24--Italy imported goods worth $1,123,323, in 1929, | and her exports came to $783,494.731. | This represented a net gain in ex- | ports of $47,095,262 over the previous | year. By an intensified wheat grow- | ing campaign it is hoped further to | reduce the imports. Raises Funds for Hospital Room Lindsay--Sufficlent funds with which to equip a room in the new wing of the Lindsay hospital will be raised this year, it was decided at the regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute held on Fri- day. | more easily Woolworth 62 YL Truck .. '20 Money rate 4% per cent. Clients Asked to Take Up Marginal Attounts; Winnipeg, Feb. 25.--All clients of Solloway-Mills brokerage cowm- pany have been requested to take up marginal accounts prior to Mar. 15, I. W. C. Solloway, head of the firm, announced here, Mr. Sollo- | way passed through here enroute | west. Phe notice sent out stated that the firm after careful consideration concluded it would be in the inter ests of clients and the company to About 50,000 tons of hay was re- centy exported from Hasteru On- tario and Quebeg to the British Isles. 1920 exports of Canadian hay show a great increase over the ' The usual things It is difficult to imagine the world today without some of the things that make our living in it so pleasant and comfortable. ceiver, step into an automobile, and look for the news How naturally we lift the of the world in the newspaper--every day of our lives. Another of these usual, invaluable things, accepted as part of the routine of existence, is the guidance given by the advertisements in this newspaper in supplying our wants from day to day. We read them. They help us to save time and money. And our lives go on-- and more fully. Every day the advertisements suggest ways in' which we can get things we want with the greatest possible satisfaction to ourselves. They tell us of new conveni- ences and comforts of which we would not otherwise have known. They help us to get down-to-the-dollar satisfaction. They assure us of proved values. RAARAR Advertisements are among the necessities today . . . read them regularly. telephone re- previous year,