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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 -§IEEsE J isi i y 8 the closing of a dis- : FOURTH INSTALMENT The street was very dark, the spring night and cloudy. There was no moot, the sky was veiled with a high sweep of fog. Underfoot the sidewalks glistened black from it, "Hete, T'll take Pg suitcase, Cassy I" Dan said gruffly. He laughed wyddenly, nervously, "Oh, why should you!" Her voice vas gay, excited, "Dan, will they ollow. us?" "1 don't think so." t. "We must think of that" Cassy + aid half runping and half jumping E long beside him. "We mustn't go p any of the big hotels, Papal hink of them the first thing" . "We won't" Dan promised her wiefly, . hurrying her along, \And | gain he laughed, "Well, it had to come sooner or i pen, she said philosophically, "and i m glad it came sooner- I don't feel "Yes, he admitted, smiling reluce tantly as he looked down into her eyes, glowing in the dack, Here slen- er, strong young arms gave him a 'Cassy, watched him gegister in the uy bie book, her tongue cavght between cy teeth, "Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Daniels, Watsonville, Calif." She caught a triumphant breath when they had been led upstdirs by an elderly bell boy, and put in posses. sion of a bare, dark bedroom, "There, that wasn't so' hard, was it?" she said with a laugh of: childish triumph, She hung out of the win- dow, studying the busy Satbrday night street. "I'll tell you what, Dan," hug. i Well, then?" she said triumphant ly. "Ofte 1" shes burst forth on a long breath, "If you knew the relief of getting it all over, and being out ~in the street, safe, alone with you! No wonder I'm acting erazy!" He looked at her again, and lean- ing toward her, dropping his head close to hers, he explained patiently, "Now, this is the whole thing, Cassy, Were in Dutch, We can get out of it, I think--I know we will! But we haven't got any money, 1 haven't. got a job, you aren't accustomed-----" "Oh, please forget all that abost what I'm aceustomed tg!" Cassy begged, diggingh er soft little fore- head against his in the dark, "Well, all right, then, But to be- gin with, T can't take you to a hotel fonight." "Why not?" Uassy demanded, hes eyes very wide open, "Well, because--for one thing, your father could raise the devil of a rumpus if he found us" "Oh, well, he won't!" the girl said comfortably, "Gosh, you are a little simp!" Dun observed, with something nearer his natural manner and laugh than he had shown singe entering the lib- rary, an hour uge. "You were born yesterday morning at eleven o'clock, weren't you?" "T know much more than you think!" Cassy said, delighted with his change of mood, "All right, then, What do you think we should do now?' "Why, go to a hotel, and register as Mr. and Mrs. Wallaze!" "All right. And get married to- morrow, 1 suppose?" "Well, certainly! And then I'll house-hunt, and you go look for a new job." ' | "As a chauffeur, huh?" "No, because you have to he home | nights," Cassy decreed calmly, she suddenly said, brightly, "Let's go out and walk around, We can't get a job, we can't house-hunt, and we can't get married tonight, so why not have a good time?" Dan looked down at her, and his wistful, wondering laugh suddenly brightened his troubled eyes. n their way down thru the. une speakably dreary, dark hallways, she gave an excited, happy little jump, "I'vednever stayed in a hotel be- fore, Dan!" "Well, for the lord's sake, don't judge 'em by this one!" he said fer- vently, "Dan, isn't this fun! Going along here all by ourselves, and not having to go hack home!' "I'll feel happier this time tomor- row," "Because we'll he married?" "Well, yes, . I'll feel better when 1 know it's settled definitely, once and for all" He walked along in silence, . "I need tooth-paste!" They went into a brightly lighted -drua store, and he paid for the little tube, "Sundae?" he suggested, "No, but I'll tell you! I'm starving, Could we find a nice little place and eat?" "I know a place, down a few blocks" Opposite her, in the cleanest of white dairy kitchens, with waffles be- tween them, he laughed out syddenly. "What is. it?" she said eagerly, "Thin Is the darndest yet," Dan answered obscurely, "But Danny!" It was her old argu ment. "Isn't it fun!" They talked for an hour; they had talked alone before, but never so quietly, so memorably, Dan took = pencil out of his pocket, and an old envelope, and they figured seriously "But we're. counting on onl a hundred!" Cassy would say. "And we may have twice that" "hey Went back to the Dresden, and Cassy seemed for the first time a Mitle vague" and wavering. "I haven't the rémotest "idea How wash 'my face, and brush my hair and. my teeth in a hotell" she said, with a weary laugh, "Got a wrapper?" Jan asked, in a matter-of-fact tone, "I've got.a kimono," "hen get out of. your drgss, and, put your wrappér on over your other things," Dan said "And then take your. outfit, and 'go across the hall to that roomy marked 'Bath, " "It fun!" she said dauntlessly, "I wouldn't undress any durther. We may, have to get out in a hurry, if they follow us," Dan told her, in the same unconcerned voice, when she came hack refreshed and fragrant, with her wet towels and brushes in her hand, "Just lie down on those pillows there, and I'll put the com- forter over you, and try to get some sleep." "But Dan, where'll you sleep?" "I'm going to sit at the window for a while, Your dear papa may take a notion to intrude upon us." "Oh, how could he?" Cassy said, on a long vawn that was like a moan, "Come kiss me," she. commanded drowsily. Dan went over, big, clumsy, and gentle, and knelt beside the bed, and she put her bare, young brown arms from which the kimono sleeves fell free, about his neck, and rested her face, in its frame of loose curls, against his cheek, "Isn't this fun, being all by ourselves, Danny?" she ¥ said, "I'l he glad when you helong to me, my dear, and when they can't | take you away. And I'll be glad when I get a job" Dan said, on a long, weary, heavy sigh "As if that mattered, Dan, as long as vou love me!" "I'm just beginning to realize how mugh a man can love a woman, Cassy." "And do you like it, Dan?" "No," he said slowly and simply "1 think it kind of scares me." He crushed his big arms about her slender shoulders, and drew her-- warm, smooth cheeks, tumbled curls, and fragrant mouth--close to him in a great embrace | Then he got to his feet, and went again to the chair by the window, land Cassy settled down on her pil 4. "I'll be glad when you belong to me, | You away. And I'IF be glad when | \" my dear, and when they can't take 44d happy sigh. job" Dan , on a long, I! | I bit, do you, Dan God Ly heweald, ides, his ds th, A= = Phere are we going?" Cassy ask- ed, innocently expectant a with: ] aah Dan muttered, with a ruefu aus bn dire ont en we can A good k biside tle hand h thing getting married, "I see. So we get married on fifty dollars" --- "Have you.got fifty dollars, Dan?" She was pleased and surprised, J "About, [ guess . I've got about thirty-five in the bank, and some here," "I've Cassy, a ten, and some silver. matter with that?" "It's not enough. It's not one- tenth of what he ought to have" Dan said, suddenly depressed again, "What about rent and food and everything?" ' "It's enough to start!" "I love you," he said, his young voice very anxious, "and I'm bringing you to nothing but Toverty, trouble and misery, You're a rich man's i about eighteen." suid "I know I've got a five, and What's the , you I want to do everything right for you, Cassy, and I've no right to marry you. Here, listen to this never told you this, because I thought bl I'd have time to straighten every. up before we ever thought of 1 thought I'd get from® anath another job, and take a start, and 8 i off my.debt i a we 'when 8 Ah a ervice, 3 a couple of handred fro yg a hundred from one fellow, and fi Rell we pay it off 1 Cassy! said 3 hn be darned if know shat oy 1" Dan muttered under his breath, had ot ey om PLE oh I Seams owt "Come. ob. Dan said, resolutely, "f | wed, an yl smiling, I iE this," he said simply, "I tho ee, gir! like you willi She get down a neat twenty-five dollars for rent, "It's oceans!" de: cided Cassy. 'You're sure a wonder," Dan told her admiringly. "Oh, why " Cassy glowed with sud- den pleasure, "The way you are taking all this." "But how should I take it?" Cassy demanded, "Well, we may get away with it," he said dublously, "Oh, Dan, Sor, do cheer up!" Cassy exclaimed impatiently, "We have éverything any one needs to get married on! And we could have such fun, if you wouldn't gloom all the time!" ] A sudden look of determination came into Dan's handsome face, and a new tone into his voice, as he said, "All right, deat, We're committed to It now-=there's no way out. We'll make a go of it somehow or other, [ guess." "Well, now "you're talking like yourself!" Gassy approved, He leaned across the bright, clean little - table, the restaurant o lights shining in his eyes. "You mean you're really going. to take a chance with me, Cassy?" he huskily. | "You mean your: hat all i i He cleared ut time 1 H his 'throat, He was his own eyes were ning. " suppose we were talking of! lows, Yatching him contentedly, His chair had a slanted back, and his head rested against it, his chin in the air, the loose locks of his fair hair falling on the shabby old upholstery. He had put out the light, but bright angles and bars of street light came in on the walls and the ceiling. Her last sleepy glance at night. showed him there, and when she awakened in the morning he was sit- ting in the same chair, but erect now, 2 groomed, and dressed for the AY. (To Be Continued) ~ (Copyright 1930 By Kathleen Norris) ASKS FOR TRUTH IN EMPIRE NEWS Baldwin Stresses Need For Accuracy to Empire Press Men i London, June 18,.-The element of truth was emphasized as the chief and essential 'factor. in the inter change of news between the various gars of the Empire by the Rt, Hon, tanley Baldwin last night when he a. | addressed the members of the Im- perial Rress Conference, who re the guests of the Royal Academy of Arts at diner. The former Pre- mier apptaled eloquently to the press of the Empire to observe meticulous ij accuracy in "swopping" news. "The | real danger to iy today," he se 1" t about--marriage, it all seems so rage, be such an tremendous And preséntly squared his shoulders, ; wen 'the cash register an el eck, Cassy ain a marigold from | r on the desk. "This is my. wed in the street, Her arm: {and the plain truth it M | tended AA. clared, "lies in the mass appeal often made to the sentiment instead "to the reason, If there was ever a h called for the plain facts is the present" aldwin was the principal, at the dinner, which was at- hd mary of the leaders of the worlds of art and music. He pro- posed ihe Joust io he Tenth Muse" Tr ress. Wiliam Jove [r. Bal speaker tw the Royal Academy of Arts, p va 4 : a Tumph ~ » a ¥ resident of : RACE TRACK BETTING, ATTENDANCE, LOWER Toronto, June 17-=Business de- pression and tight money conditions generally have resulted in ome of the worst Spring seasions in many years for Toronto race tracks, it is revealed by figures submitted by the race track associations to the provincial Jeparimpat at Queen's Park, With the possible exception of Thorneliffe, where dttendance was up, and Dufferin Park; which is now open, the local tracks i enced a decrease In wagering and attendance ranging from 15 to 25 per cent, below last year, Want 'Newfoundland Salmon Earmarked London, June 17--Salmon from Newfoundland, which appears on markets, wholesale and retail, in Great Britain and can hardly be distinguished from fresh salmon, occupied the merchandise marks committee of the Ministry of Agri- culture yesterday. A deputation representing the salmon and trout. fishing trade applied for an order requiring the marking of imported frozen 'or chilled salmon and trout, and as there was no opposition, the committee will duly report the application, HAMPTON Hampton, June 15, = Mrs. Lena Hoidge, Lindsay, is visiting' her sis- ter, Mrs. Will Witbur, whom we are glad to see out again since her re- cent illness, Mr, cand Mrs, Ambrose Trenouth in company with Mr, and Mrs, John Colwell, visted Mr. and Mrs. John Snowden, Maple Grove, on Sunday, also attending the anniversary. Sunday services were not largely attended owing to a number attend. ing anniversary services at Maple Grave, There will be no evening service next Sunday, owing to Eldad anni- versary when a great many are look- ing forward to hearing Rev. T. H, P Anderson, a former minister on this circuit, Sunday School will be held in the morning, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Smale and daughter Barbara, Toronto, and A. Seawell, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. W. Smale, C. E. Horn is driving an Oldsmo- hile these days, while Ernest is mak- ing the dust fly with a new roadster, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Challice and family, Orono, and Dr. and Mrs, Davies, Oshawa, were Sunday visit- FAGE NINE ors atthe home of H, W, Wilcox. Misses Lillian and Mildred Phillips and friend, Toronto, visted theif $is~ ter, , Wilbert Craig, over the week end, on A Mr. and Mrs, Will Ranton and daughter Margaret and Mrs, John Ranton, Trenton, visited Mrs. Gert. rude Virtue on Sunady, = Everett Robbins and lady friend, Toronto, visited the former's uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Haggith. The material department oi the G.M.C,, Oshawa, enjoyed a picnic in the park on Fridav afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Kneedum Winter- burn motored to Norland, and spent the week end with the former's mo- ther and other relatives there, Mrs, Georgina Niddery, Courtice, spent Sunday at home, We are favored with a few showers on Sunday night and Monday, After the few real hot days we have had it will be a great incentive to vege tation, The odd butterfly one notices flitting about, may be significant of a long hot summer ahead of us, H. E. Rundle is driving an Essex these days, Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Horn, daughter, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Law, Maple Grove, and attended the anniversary ser. vices, The W.M.S, ladies visit the Ennis- killen Society, on Wednesday after- noon, Mr. John Burns and Mr, Simpson, Janetville, visted at the home of James Burns. on Sunday, PORT PERRY NEWS Port Perry, June 16Dr, Collacutt of Toronto was the guest of his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, H. L. Collacutt, over the week end, Mr. and Mrs, Hensler, Marjory and Mrs. Whitewood of Toronto spent the week end in Port Perry. There was 'a large crowd of visit- ors at the lake front yesterday. At a meeting on Thursday evening June Sth, « Ladies' Lawn Bowling club was organized, The officers are: President, Mrs, John Murray; treas- urer, Mrs, Mathers; secretary, Mrs, Gordon McKee; executive, Mrs, Py- att, Mrs, M. Beare, Mrs, Cecil Beare, Mrs, John Nasmith. The ladies in- tend to bowl on Tuesday and Satur- day evenings and Thursday after noon, . The annual fee is two dollars, About twelve ladies have already joined. Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Robertshaw of Oshawa and the Misses Nellie Potter and May Venus of Toronto were guests of Mr. J. C, Cockburn and family on Sunday, and' Mrs, James MacFarlane is going to Edmonton where she will visit her: 9 ¥ tances Mellow of Toronto "9 several weeks with hére mother, Mrs, White of Coldwater Port Perry friends last week. Quite a number of Port Perry resi~ dents visited Toronto during the Shrine convention. Messrs, 'Robert Harris ajd/Raiph Wallace left yesterday for a week's vacation in Haliburton, Mr, Grant Real has gone to Flint, Mich, for a couple of months, Warriner Lodge 1.O,O.F, paraded yesterday to the United Church where the annual church service was held at 230 pm. Rey. Mr, Richards conducted the service, Special music was wren by the choir, assisted by M r. Barton McTaggart, soloist of Toronto, and the Sunday School orch- estra, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. McCaw are sister, visited home again after spending the winter in Florids: ' LARGE NEW LONDON HOTEL (London Dafly Mirror) London is going in for buildings on a large scale, Not only will Thames House, Millbank, be the Iargest commercial building out- side America, but the new hotel to be erected on a site being clesr- od near the Marble Arch fs to bave 2,000 hedroomy with bathrooms, and will be the biggest in Europe. YOUNG SHEEP OWNER (Victoria Colonist) Master Fraser McKenzie is probab. ly the youngest owner of & band of sheep in Canada. He is nine years of age, and lives on the Sooke Road, where he has eight sheep and eight lambs, all Suffolks, which he has raised through his own exertions, earning the mon to start with, ? A small home or a large home-- both can have the advantages of INSULATION, Maybe you have thought that only large homes seem to justify the use of an Insulating Board, small homes But shouldn't be strong and firm in construction, warm in winter and. cool in summer, goo? The size of the home does not matter, neither does the design. The homes built with TEN/TEST INSULATING BOARD are perman- ent homes -- better homes = more valuable homes. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North Telephone 2821-2820 You don't keep the handcrank out in front... why be satisfied with less than 1930 LUBRICATION? The handerank has practically become 2 museum relic. Many motos oils are just as out of date. But not Shell Motor Oil. Drivers of mod. ern cars have welcomed Shell Motor Oil because they know it keeps - pace with every development in the automobile. Shelt Motor Oil is ready now for the car you may buy next year. Shell's low-temperature refining brings it to you sich in all the protective qualities of Nature's - best-balanced crude. No wonder that owners of all types of cars gic. changing to Shell. They insist upon the extra margin of safety--the a \ \ smooth, trouble-free performance of Shell Motor Oil. \ Performance, use both SHELL GASOLINE AND SHELL i THE SHELL COMPANY OF CANADA, Bid SR #0 _--. hy. & oa ae (LS 3S LT A on