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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1931 PAGE FIVE * INSTALMENT XXX Jealousy Philip said nothing whatever at he office on the following Monday morning about seeing Beth at the 'Dustbin.' He seemed possessed ith a desire to work and he gave (Beth so much to do that she had 0 stay late that night to finish it. Phil stayed too and Beth, work- ng at her desk in the outer office, could hear him in his own private room as he dictated into a machine that he used some times when no stenographer was available. She slipped out at 7 to get herselt some food, and came back to find Caros line, gorgeous her ermine wrap and a panne velvet dinner dress, talking to Phil. Apparently ghe yas on the point of leaving, for she nd Phil were standipg near the door of the office, where Beth | worked. Caroline's glance passed careless- ly over Beth, and then rather sig- niticantly to Phil's office, with the door open and things strewn around that he was working with, Neith- er Phil nor Caroline spoke to her, merely moved aside to let her get to her desk, where she sat down jut once and began to type. But though they spoke in lower tones than usual Beth could hear what fey were saying. "Once more T ask you, Phil," said Caroline "Give up working like this. It isn't necessary, Tf you'll give it up I'll consent to a quiet wedding and we can go aboard." "No, Caroline, T can't, I've start. led this campaign of mine and I'm going to finish it. Heaven knows I'd like a quiet wedding instead of |@ big one all fuss and feathers-- but that's too big a price to pay for it. I've simply got to finish (what I've started." | "Well--that means June at least, [before we can be married." "June, at least. Fall would suit me hetter, hecause by that time if my plan goes over I'll have it fun- ctioning so I can take a couple of months off te go abroad. Really, Caroline, dear, you're being most unreasonable, One reason I am go- ing to work late and give dances and dinners the go-by for a while is #0 we can be married sooner--so that I can be free from business cares during our honeymoon." "But Phil--=why must you work at all? T have so much--and you're not exaetly poor." "I can't see myself living on my wife's fortune" he said stiffly, "'Granted that T have a good income (it 1sn't halt what yours is now, but iit I can get this scheme of wine going 1 will have a great deal of money." Caroline sighed. "All right, then, Phil--you ean he terribly stubborn. It hurts me to think that you put business success ahead of our happiness, thatg all." "But," he sald exasperated, "my business success Is our Kappiness, if you'll only see it the right way. Get this straight, Caroline--1'l11 let yon run the social show, but the busi- ness show is mine, and you might as well resign yourself to having me work late for a good many nights now---until after my board meeting in May, at least. If you want to go dancing and so on, there consolation of knowing where 1 am----right in my office, working like the devil, so we can be married the first thing this fall, maybe even this June if I get a good bre: Ic. Carsline looked at Beth, "| sup- pose you have to have help--these evenings in the office," she sald in a sub-acid tone. Phil's only answer was a shrug of his broad shounlders. Then. "Come along, Caroline; I'll take you down to the ear. You'll be late for the Vannings' dinner if you stay here any longer," and he took her arm and led her thsough the dor to the elevator. After they had gone Beth scop- ped working. The air of the ottice was subtly fragrant with Caroline's perfume, Caroline's silvery, cry stal-clear, cultivated voice still sounded in Beth's ears. Without shutting her eyes, Beth could geo the picture Caroline made, regal blond beauty against the somber mahogany panelifig of the office. ealousy It was so this girl could marry Phil Dance the sooner that Beth was staying to work. Phil had sald that the sooner he got this cam- peign out of the way the sooner he pnd Caroline could be married. 1t was like signing your own death warrant, Beth reflected, for her to work long, hard hours to help Phil carry out hig plans. Oh, well, the gooner it was definitely over, the better. Perhaps when he was really and finally married she'd stop feeling as ghe did. . Beth went back to her work, hastened to it by the sound of Phil's return. He went hurriedly through the office where Beth was into his own, and she heard him slam the door viciously, He was really fond of Caroline; at times he was quite sure he loved her devotedly, and he was glad they were going to he married. She was the most beautiful girl in her get, and she was clever and accomplishe ed as well as beautiful, Every one said they would make an {deal couple and Phil, who had his share of masculine vanity, was inclined to agree with them. But there were times when Caroline got terribly on his merves, especially the times when she resented his work this 'way. She had come in to try to per. isuade him to drop things, he mar- 4 in Mareh and spend Faster in LOVE'S PRISONER by Barbara Webb are plenty of men who will be glad | 5 en oe "to take you, and you'll have the | Practically All Countries Are records made would be regarded a creditable in any country and 4 he pinned Caroline down to it she said she only opposed Beth's work- {ug late on principle--she didn't approve of any extra office hour mingling of employers and their secretaries--that she wasn't jealous of Beth as a person at all, "Then you'll just have to keep on being jealous of a principle," Phil had told her flatly, "for I except to keep Miss Shannon late a good many times in the next few months, and you might as well understand Caroline knew when to yield. -- ~ ed. "I'm crazy about you, I'd so much rather be with you than any one else I know --it makes me al- most wish I could run a typewriter for you." Phil had laughed heartily--as perhaps Caroline had intended he should--at the idea of the beautiful Caroline Gibbons running a type- writer in his office. They had parted on that note. Phil stepping into the car to gather Caroline fin his arms and kiss her behind the back of the discreet family chauf- feur., But her carping and her jealous ly rankled. and at half-past ¥ he buzzed for Beth to come in. "Women Are the Limit" "Are you tired?' he asked her abruptly 'Not very." "Would you like to go down with me to have some coffee or some- thing wnile I grab a bite of dinner? 1 suppose you had yours a while ago-----hut you might come along to keep me company and have a sec- ond desert." Thank you, Mr. Dane," Bet), an- swered, "but I'd rather not. I'm nearly through with my work now and I'll be able to go home in an- other twenty minutes." "Oh, all right," said Phil grump- fly. "Women are the limit. I'm going to raise your salary again, Miss Shannon, for these next couple of months I expect to have to ask you to stay late a good many tiniés, I' tell Arnold to put you down on the office time sheet for thirty-five weakly after this." Beth thanked him and went back to her desk, half regretting her re- fusal to go out with him, But she knew she had heen right. He had probably asked her mostly out of plque-- and even if he hadn't, Beth knew that to be with him only in- creased her pain over losing him, Beth had enough of that--she was n't having any more, thank you. She saw him go out presently. With de=perate haste she finished the letter she was writing, hurried through her last-minute chores, and when he returned from his dinner it was a deserted offiee--a neat nile of 1ftters on his desk-----and a vae- ant chair where ha had seen Beth's bright head half an hour hefare, (To Be Continued Tormorrow) JAPAN STUDIES IMPROVEMENT OF POULTRY FIAGKS Studying Science of Poultry Breeding Practices for the improvement of the poultry industry would ap- pear to have become fairly well standardized fin all progressive countries. This conclusion may well be drawn from a review of pa- pers presented at ths World's Poul try Congress held in London last year. While the World's Poultry Science Asrociation may have had a strong Influence in hastening this standardization many countries had made good progress in raising the standard of the laying stock many years ago. Japan has made fine strides in this direction and is now intensifying her efforgs by import- ing Improved poultry from Carwada and other countries, The improvement in poultry breeding from the standpoint of utility appears to have commenced about a quarter of a century ago. In a paper given at the London Conference by Kasunobu Kinura it fs shown that government farms that were established and operated years ago for the production and distribution of hatching eggs from approved stock are now doing only experimental and research work. Besides endeavoring to improve poultry by propagating purebred fowl, the government of Japan as- sists in the holding of short period egg laying contests. From these tests government poutry farms as well as advanced poultry breeders have ¢ome gradually to adopt trap- nesting as a means of selecting breeding stock, and in recent years, ag pointed out by the writer of the paper, importations of stock birds of heavy laying strains are being made. : ow According to this writer the view has become firmly established that fundamental improvement in lay. {ng quality can be attained only by breeding from high producing strains by means of line-breeding. Commencng in 1919 with single comb White Leghorns, and by us- ing trapnests to seléct layers, and crossing with heavy laying strains of males, the egg production was very rapidly increased. The first year the maximum number of eggs laid per hen was 177 and the mini- mum 80. Five years later the maximum increased to 194 and the minimum to 108. In 1928-29 the iSpain whefe friends of theirs were |honeymooning., And when he had sald no to this she had seen fit to stage a spasm of fealouey over little Beth Shannon working er fingers the bone out there. amounted to 322 as a maximum 'and 145 for the minimum number True, when weight.of the eggs. in the number of eggs, the writer laid, in a flock of 64 banded 8. In Japan, it 1s shown, little atten- | City early this morning. She had tion has yet been given to the| fast in the ice for 27 hours, The increase |during which time the passengers "I'm gorry, Phil," she had murmur-" self 'and proceeded to Mackinaw | sora, and on account of the limited ynumber of breeding stock it has not been considered practicable to make selections for the purpose of increasing the weight of tho eggs. RUSSIAN ELECTION CAMPAIGN STARTS Voting Is Protracted Over Period of Several Months Moscow, Feb, 13.--~In the elec- tion campaign now in full swing throughout the Soviet Union, 83,. 000,000 voters will be entitled to participate in the balloting, This constitutes more than half the population of the entire country. Those who will be able to vote in the election include every per- son of either sex who has reached the age of 18 and is engaged in some useful occupation. The only persons disfranchised are those living on unearned . income, reli- gious servants and officials of the Czarist police. The voting is protrficted over period of several months, even in the Individual cities weeks are spent hefore all the deputies of the Soviet are elected. This is due to the fact that the elections are based on production rather than territorial principles, Deputies tn the Soviet are elected by the workers and office employes where they work, in the factories and institutions, each of which 'ap. points its own polling doy within a specified time, Candidates to membership in the Soviets are usually shop werk- 'ers, engineers and specialists known for their devotion to pro- duction and participation in the social life of their plant or in. stitution. Seientists, artiste, au- thors and such groups also elect their representatives. Another note-worthy feature of the elections is that housewives also have their own deputies {n the Soviet. Special meetings of these women are called along territorial lines. HISTORIC PART OF MONTRFAI T0 BF CI0SED Pathway Made Before Time of Jacques Cartier En- ters Terminal Scheme Montreal, Feb, 15. Irom ebs ruary 16 onward for a consider. able number of months, a pathway which in some form or other was probably opgned long before the arrival of Jacques Cartier at the foot of Mount Royal, will be excavation work in connection with the proposed new central terminus, the Canadian National Railways announce that Dorchester street will be closed between St. Gonevieve and Mansfield streets, The whole of the route has not heen continuously open, however. During a considerable period be- tween the time when Indians prob. ably used a trail In the neighbor- hood of the present Dorchester street, and 1865, the section west of 8t. Genevieve street was part of farm lands under cultivation but from St. Lawrence street to Bleury at least, it was a recognized road- way far beyond the trace of of- ficlals records of the City of Mont- real. If the village of Hochelaga was located where some of Montreal's historians place it, it would seem probable that long before French explorers discovered this island, Indians followed a path some- where in the neighborhood ol Dorchester street toward their vil. lage, when coming from the west. And later, when the French col- onists had established their forti- fled town in the lower part of what is now the financial district of Montreal; one may well imagine that somewhere near the presdat line of Dorchester street lay the trail by which Indians came tow- ard the settlement on visits, sometimes friendly, often other. wise, Certain it is, that in 1796 when a law was passed, establishing by statute the permanent existenca of certain old roads which had been in use for decades, por.ibly centuries previous, one of the old roads that were thus erected to the dignity of Kliag's highways, was Dorchester street, from St. Lawrence to Bleury streets, ENTOMBED MINERS SAVED FROM DEATH Munden, Manchuria, Feb, 13.~ Japanese officials at the Fushun Mines near here, announced today that the three thousand miners entombed following an explosion last Sunday had been saved, Earl- fer reports indicated a heavy loss of life. CAR FERRY LOCKED IN ICE IS RELEASED Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Feb, 12.-- I'he car ferry Chief Wawatam with 103 persons aboard, which became locked in the {ice of Mackinac Straits three miles off Mackinaw City yesterday, She had been closed, In order to carry out their | { | 9) ; dum el 29 bs 3 . TZ : A ub 9) . ® 1930, King Features Syndieats, Inc, Groat Brain rights reserved Jou BRUNG HER Here | fil. PACKED 3s. 0F ANIL A MILE To CEND Realty T© AN ANVIL (Horus -- WHEN THE BLACK SMITH FINDS 0UT Agu Ir rp) * From the standpoint of the rest of the world, the prospect of the in effect the world's hewer of wood and drawer of water, other nations can profit by supplying her with machinery and the means ol axploiting her natural resources. The speaker's subject was Econ. omic Nationalism, which he de- fined as the use of all suitable means to render the people of a country more self-contained. and to round out more fully the econ- omic structure. Customs tariffs, which most people immediately think of in this connection, are only one of a pumber of means of promoting this end, he said. Exglusive Shipping The first of the other means of bringing about economic national. ism instanced was anti-alien prop- arty laws, little known in Canada. The second was exclusive coastal shipping laws, providing that goods carried between a country's i [5%] ports must be carried in ships un- In addition to the train there were nine cars and a truck aboard. England Recovering, now in better shape than any other country I have seen," declared J. M. Deans; of London, ° England, who is staying at the Windsor Ho- tel, Since leaving the Dominion last December, Mr. Deans has been to France, Spain and Germany, as well as Britain, and is thus able to give on up-to-date view of eco- nomic conditions, off a ship, registers as unemploy- od, although he may take the boat back out again in a wdek. "There certainly are abuses. The portance that know something about the other Dominions, he said. 1. T. Costigan presided. es in Are Pe FIVE-YEAR PLAN DOOMED, IS BELIEF Economie Situation Is viewed by W. W. Goforth at "Y" Forum which can only he enforced upon a people enslaved by poverty and ignorance as well, he said. Canadians der its own registry. By means of such a law, Japan built up a pow- erful merchant marine while she wag rising from a_fifth.rate to a first-rate world power, he said. At the same time, Britain's shipping to Japan increased four-fold. An other method, embargo on raw materials, although not widely em- ployed in Canada, did much to build up the pulp and paper in- dustry of Ontario and Quebec, said the speaker, Immigration restriction {is an- other weapon, used especially by the United States, said the speak- er. Unrestricted immigration tends to 'weaken the existing culture in a country, he said, but it fs not should Re- Customs tariffs should he used to keep trade flowing In ity ac- customed channels 'and to extend MODERN METHODS it, said the speaker. It is duobtful, he sald, if the eventual gain from LH ili 0 AOW BRING HER Bak suceess of the Five-Year Plan is |the adoption of such vague systems . 4 an' MIGHTY PRONYO uot one of unalloyed gloom, he |as Empire Free Trade or the pro- incall "100 ~~ 5; w said. If Russia set out to supply | posed United States of Europe fn - ¥ X the world with raw materials, | would compensate for the immedi- Tal ) SAVVY SEE | wheat, pulpwood, asbestos, to be |ate loss. DODDS 7 "Our own problem," he con. cluded, 'is one of continual ad- justment of our tariff to meet changing: conditions, It is to be hoped that manufacturers will re. gard it not as a means of extort- ing exorbitant profits, but as an aid in competing with foreign manufacturers and will try to harmonize the seemingly opposite poles of producers' profit and con- sumer's interest." "- MLRIGHT, BUT- Let Babies Cry Out, But Do Not Forget About Annoy- ance to Others London, Feb, 13.--A special cor- respondent of a London paper de- scribes his reactions to modern ba- bles on a P. & O. Steamer: "There ig a baby in the next ca- bin to mine and it is being brought up on the most modern principles. Its mother explains that you should never stop a baby when it cries-- never pick it up, talk to it, or do any other of the fond things that KIDNEY - EHE (3 KACH LF 8 Bac y, A0DER TROY Jour energy, stealing your pep, making you ill. Take NR =NATUSR'S REMEDY the safe, dependable, vegetable laxative. Keeps you feeling sight, Get a 25c box, Ney # Qui forthe id ndigestio' and tomach, ac an for 40 en. Tums areantac) , Only p-- STIFFNESS Plenty of Minard"s well thoughtless mothers do. This is to spoil {its disposition through life | hy leading it to suppose that it| can get thugs by cryng for them. | So the mother sleeps in a distant | cabin and leaves it in the cabin next. to ous with a nurse who has strict injunctions to let it ery. And it does cry. I express no opinion (Canadian Press Despatch) Paris, Feb, 13.--The French na- val building programme for 1931, rubbed in soe AE Laid LB Pl vet proved that severe immigra-|on the method, but I suggest to the mills are doing export trade. Tho Montreal, The success | tion restrictions improve the stand- | Shipping Company that there theatres ave full and shops are | Of Russia's Five-Year Plan will infard of living of labor, although | should be special sound-proof ac- ! busy. itself bring about the downfall of | Labor organizations are obdurate- [commodation in a distant part of IN | M E N | "Unemployment? Yes, but it |Communism, said W. W. Goforth, |ly opposed to unrestricted immi- [the ship for babies who are| Fie Bll - . is exaggerated. For instance, | speaking at the Y.M.C.A. Forum | gration, Native.product campaigns brought up in this way. 500,000 women who worked dur-| recently, The creation of such |and bonuses or subsidies to na- Ee ing the war and who will never | wealth as the plan envisages and [tive industries are other means | FRANCE MAY BUILD vie depositied in parliament by work again, are registered as un- | tne apread of education through | of promoting economic national. craployed and are drawing their |p. Rugeian will 'cause a | ism, ADDITIONS TO NAVY | chamber naval committee today, dole. A steward when he comes revolt agains the present slavery Keep Trade Flowing Si calls for the laying down of forty- two thousand tons of construction. It provides for one battle cruiser, one cruiser and two submarines. thing is a fine arrangement when properly worked. It is the only country that knows exactly how many are unemployed, I believe Lloyd George would handle the situation, but he is the only one who copld. You see, as soon as any one starts to readjust the un- employment insurance, those 500, 000 women voters now drawing the dole, would rise up. No party ~t00 much gold they eannot use, "1 saw more poverty, more heg ging on the streets of Vancouver fm a day than I did all the time I was in England this trip." SOUTH AFRICA HAS VARIED PROB! FMS | Dr. Charles Camsell Reviews Situation Following Recent Visit Montreal, Feb, 13. While the | difficulties dividing the Duteh and the English are being effectively | straightened out, the problem of | the black people as opposed to the white in.the Union of South Afri- ca, i8 becoming more and more acute, said Dr. Charles Camsell, | deputy Minister of Mines, address- ing the Young Men's Canadian Club of Montreal, in the Queen's | Hotel recently. | Today; most of the men holding responsible positions in the Union | fought on one side or other in the | completely. but the next genera- tion would have had no such ex- perfences and therefore relations would be greatly improved. The really serious racfal prob- lem wag that of the black as op- poged to the white. The natural increase of the blacks, who al- ready were in a huge majority, was greater than that of the whites and there was practicdlly no en- try of whites into the country. The ARS wareow Novesber 26w, 1950, wants to risk 'losing those votes. | Miloo pp MacDonald would gladly call in the | Train od, of Canad, | other parties, I believe, but they | -- a Toros ehougs, J do not want to go in with him, | u * Ontari,, "We all talk pessimism over | there, but I believe we are bhest | Oenteaey, off, The United States certainly ® sad Be , is not in goed shape. France is advise Eotting op, Posseseqy of sins isease Jou ellent a Phiy suffering from the same disease from other hed ig £0120ws racertion, 1 feel fe Baby g, 1 Ormance ' » of Fezarkap,, which oh worqy . Sadcast frag Stating tng on ¢ They on Stat on,, Yao ntirely at 3g Te of thy ue. with a This is only one of countless instances of the BIG Selectivity, and for the wonderful true, clear, undistorted tone that only Philco Balanced Unit construction can give. Because of its unequalled value, and outstanding performance the Philco Baby Grand has outsold all similar sized sets com- bined more then two to one. 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The four baste principles which had been emploved in the freat- ment of the hlacks, the speuker axplained, were the same as those 1aid down by Cecil Rhodes, namaly that the native must he provided with work, he mnst be segregated, he could not hold individual prop- erty and he was ontitled to local government, During the course of his ad- dress, Dr. Camsgell made numerous appreciative allusicns to the life and work of Cecil Rhodew. Dr. Camscll went to South. Afri- ca as a memher of the conference of mining and metallurgical auth orities, and in a reference to the mining potentialities he emphasiz ed that production from the cop- per deposits in Northern Rhoden would ocenny an important place fn the world. In his introductory remarks, he sald that Canada fs taking con utantly a more preminent place in Nritish Empire Affalrs, Canada wag the leading Dominfon and if they were going to carry out the | proposals made By Premier Ben- nett at the Imperial Conference | oh the train' carried by ,the ferry points out, hag been the first cou- suffered but slight inconvenience. mobile. . . and a real *' Big Time" Perf + + « Actually superior to most home radios. It is a 7 tube Triple screen grid Balanced-Unit receiver, with full Automatic Volume Control, an Nluminated single dial which mounts attractively on the instrument . Be up-t ... radio as you ride. Installation requires only a hours. including tubes --"'B" batteries and installation extra -- $95.00. 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