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DERN RR: wy where Tommy had sat, and begin- f | bi ot i i prise at this What's wrong?" **Honed and old Powell argued me let me have a tutor. But no, any- know Mr. Powell agreed with her about the summer school. And any- . "A little meek worm with ideas two "blue-checked linoleum, by a set of cowed pedants, 8 maf 7 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1931 Helen Heather was young and ittractive--and in love. As she 'oame down the steps of the bank ih the little Pennaylvania town of Kingsway, all the world was rosy 18 her eyes. Helen was not only a tynist in the bank, but \-as social secre Aary to her corr , Nina Higgine- #0... She lived with Nina, in one the oldest, finest houses in ngsway. Nina hersel? wae oung, With plenty of means left er by her ag and ing young men in to marry Hel. | choice was T ny Del-mater, for whose father she too" 'dictation the br 'k, Tom- my was somevhat of a spoilt eh! , but Helen found it thrilling io bring him out of his petulent Tommy's iatest enthusiasm, - besides Helen, was moving plc- tures. He was chief o.mera- man for the young people of the town. Helen waited for him at Ni-~'s, but instead of Tommy, Btls Kingsway appeared-- one of the ""ingsways for Thom the town was named. Ethan had been jilted by Nina for the rich Mr. Higginson, but le still called at Nina's home. This time it was to tell her that he must decline a @' er Anvitation as he' was going to Europe. . Helen took the message, but not until she had done her best to shock the handsome cavalier- like Ethan, leaves, and frankly says he hates Ethan, Does Tommy eense a possible rival in the descend. ant of the cavallers? Nina tells Helen that Ronny, Nina's stepson, is making a bad £0 at college, Tommy arrives to take Helen to an amateur production which he is filming, Doris Milliken, during the film production, tells Helen that she and Ronny are engaged. Just before Helen retires, late at night, Ronny comes home. INSTALLMENT IV. She ran forward and kissed him, sisterly fashion. She had known him and been sorry for him since he was a boy of fourteen, reluct- antly brought down by Nina along with ner husband to visit the Heathers in Baltimore. He was hollow-eyed, and grimy above his thin-cheeked pallor, "I hopped a freight," said Ronny {a explanation. "You would!" said Helen. She #2ve him a little affectionate shake. "What was the matter, sent all your allowance to Soviet Russia?" "Well," said Ronny, sitting down ning to expound,, "this is what hap- pened : "Ronny, you haven't had a bite to eat, I know by the way you look, Come Inside and wash your face and tell me." : She slipped in her latchkey, pull- ed on the light and they went to ihe kitchen. Ronny splashed at the sink gratefully, while Helen, on her knees by the refrigerator, pulled out eggs and butter and fruit ana cold vegetables, He buried his face in Tacy's immaculate roller-tcwe!l and watched Helen hungry-eyed, as she heated peas and cauliflower in two small saucepans, set eggs in a | third pan to scramble, and got ont Bo china and silver and rolls and bunt- | ter. He dropped down at the en- ameled white kitchen table waiting till she should have everything ready. She poured out two lasses of milk and sat down across from him with her own. He dived into his/food with a hungry boys avidity, Finally he look up, having eaten every scrap of food on the table, "I am in trouble, Helen," he ad- mitted, "You're being awfully de- eent.'" "Well, dear, T can't register snr- hour of the night. Something hinted as much to me. "Well, you knew I was condi- foto making it at summer school." "You had to make it up." "Nina could perfectly well have up * thing to keep me off the ganss." "But anyway she didn't. And you way, Ronny, last time you had a tutor here you would not----" "He was an ass," said Ronny. 'hundred years old." "Ronny, I don't know about you, but my system requires sleep at ; t. Do hurry up and tell me." Ronny pushed back his kitchen chair, rose and began to patrol the "Do you know what education is today? A system of cliches, taught 'of narrow, stpid yes-men." "But you have to graduate," sald Belen, being of the frankly ex- fent sex. "Wouldn't you study at summer school. "Certainly--some of the subjects. there was one professor-----" 'The old story. Ronny in conflict ith constituted authority. Ronny, Ih enough right on his side, of lofty and theoretic sort, to make m stubborn, to gain him a fol- ng to eonvince him that he ply couldn't and wouldn't give ; "And ro you quarrelled with the pfessor?"' _*I merely told him what TY hought of his erawling attitude Canital." "1 take It back. That was an it, not a quarrel" : "1 hope he was fnsulted. 1 hope knows now what he reemy in to Helen tiently. ~hances of graduation, professor, thrown all your money away on nonsense and that you'd capped the climax ing. ~he couldn't! up!" good?" Helen asked. promised to continue. on, Think it over." rid little boy!' Helén was past ler patience. 1 you from the summer school for insubordination." "And I am proud of it!" "But why haven't you any mon ey?" A | Von, 1 spent it," said Ronny, largely. 'As a matter of fact, I was "A radical one, of course." "Naturally." Helen said no more. He had been supporting his little magazine in- stead of buying himself clothes-- or, by the look of him, sufficient food. "The thing I feel the worst a- bout is that Flame is discontinued," said Ronny sadly, "It was a wond- erful magazine." "Oh, never mind that-----can yo go back to college?" : "No, I can't and what's more I won't," said Ronny. 'Nina ought to give me enough money to ve on till I'm twenty-five and it comes to me." Helen knew it would only start a long argument to eay anything a- bout the fact that this was capital- ism, She wondered {2 he really was a good poet. If he was, of course, all this sort of thing was probably worth the bother. She also wond- ered if she had better speak or Doris. And oh, how fundamentally she wanted to get to bed!! She rose, yawning. He was so hard te help. And yet he had some- thing very sweet and innocent about him. "Well, I think I'l go to bed now, Ronny. T suppose I'll be up before you are (Ronny was a late sleeper) | and if you like I'll speak to Nina! about your being here." As she passed him, where he stood, drawn to his full height, with his hair tossed and a pride in the rights of man written all over him, some- thing fn her aspect struck through even his young self-absorption, Her brown-gold eyes were shadowed, and her shoulders dropped a little as she smiled at him, tiredly. Her bright coloring was dimmed by fa- tigue. Even her dress was crumpl- ed where she had knelt and stoop- od, preparing him his midnight meal, He threw a brotherly arm a- round her. "Helen, you're a brick, he said, and kisses her, She kissed him back. She felt a thousand years his senior. "That's all right," she sald, They started apart, staring, at the sound of clicking heels Nina, ifn the doorway, a tall orange candlestick in her hand, a yellow chiffon wrap caught around her, was staring at them. \ "Well, said Nina. "A little on the flirtatious side, my dear!" Nina was not shocked. She was indeed, laughing. Then as Helen moved aside, she saw who it was, her ex- pression changed to the one of weary annoyance that Ronny at nis worst caused her. "Did you have to do all this just to come home and make love " she demanded 1npa- "I wasn't making love to Hel- en," he answered her with the sul- lenness he always evoked, "I don't mind if Helen doesn't ~and Tommy doesn't. Not my fun- '. But what i{s--" Nina's lazy % = altered into demanding sharp. ness--"is that I had a especial Qe- livery tonight at eight. informing me that you had forfeited all your insulted a by disappear "I never thought to tell any. body. If they'd had any sense they'd have known growled, I'd go home," »e "They said you were broke, A friend of yours named Chemnitz or some such name seems to have made his peace with the powers by tel. ling everything he you." knew about Ronny turned a tragic white, "He's my friend! I've helped him You're making it "Of course you'd rather helieve anybody than me." Nina's voice was sharper .still, but unhroken. Ronny she always kept har head. Ho never kept his. "How olse do you suppose they knew that you had spent all you had and pawned your things?" her calm was In her struggles with "Oh, Ronny!" "I did," said Ronny still smart ing from his disillusion. "I'm proud of it." f "You're hopeless. You'd better go to bed. But I'll tell you now, so as to prevent you from worrying me to-morrow, when I have a very full day and need all my strength, that from now on until you tell Dr. John- son everything he wants to know, and apologize to him, I shall not give you your allowance." "You are a woman entirsly with out generosity or broadness or hon- or. You.... " "Ronny, is this going to do any The thing Nina laughed. recalled to herself. "I've said all T have to say. Come Helen. (ood night, Ronny. She left, with the honors of war. Helen tarried a moment. "Oh, Ronny--what about Dor rl " 1] He was past any amiability, | "1 shall see Doris tomorrow, For! give me for strmggling that It 1s hardly your affair." i "Ronny, yon are certainly 4 Tore! | "I'm sorry," He sald. i She went upstairs with no more, the editor of a poetry magazine." . a eves of thinking people" "Ponny! you'll wake up the a TA I"-'2=. eon't yon see" *J think 1 do. They've expelled | tomorro, words. Once she was tumbled into bed, in the brief moment before she dropped miles deep in sleep she thought that she would try again Nina and Ronny were both all right only they. clashed! as hopelessly as opposed chemicals. Ronny would still be here when| she returned from Saturday's half. day. As for her, she had to be u by eight thirty at latest. With he last scrap of will power she reach ed out and pushed her alarm on an hour. She'd hurry to make up Poor Doris. ... A To Be Continued Rw . " = » TIE "The eek| In Whitbr/| MYRTLE STATION (Continued from page 9) programmes at $2. Children $1. March 20, 21, 23 and 24th. Mrs. Ransier and Mrs. Devitt were in Oshawa for the week end. The Raglan drama, which was postponed last week, owing to the weather, will be given in the base- ment of the church on Tuesday ev- ening, March 24th. The play is en- titled "Wanted, a Wife." ASHBURN Miss Mary Hopkins is spending the week with relatives in Glen Ma- jor. Service in Burns' Church on Sun- day, Mar. 22nd, at 11 am. and 7 p m, Sabbath School at 10 am. A hearty invitation is extended to ev- eryone to atatend. There was no meeting of the Young People last week, due to the condition of the roads and weather. Sorry to report Mrs. Jas. Horne undeg-the doctor's care, Remember the popular play, "Wanted, a Wife," at Myrtle church on Tuesday, March 24th. Mrs. M. Wilson, of Claremont, spent the week end with Misses An- nie and Florence Balfour, Chautayqua talent is the best pro- curable. Brooklin March 20, 21, 23 and 24th, Miss Mildred O'Boyle, of Toronto, spent last week with her parents. Several from here attended Mr. F. Staple's sale at Brooklin on Tues- day. W. M. 8S. and Ladies' Guild will meet 'at the home of Mrs. W. Trull pane -------- p.m, A congregational meeting of Bums' Presbyterian Church will be held in the basement on Monday, March 23rd, at 2 p.m. sharp. Rev. D. Munroe, of Oshawa, will be pres- on Wednesday, March 25th, at 2.30 || Teacher "Skinny" Nervous, Gains Pep 14 Lbs. in 3 Weeks St. Aurelie, P.Q.--* Was nervous, exhausted, So skinny, was embar- ragsed," says Miss Alphonsine For- tier, teacher, "Tried Ironized Yeast. Cafned 14 lbs, in 8 weeks. Now healthy and happy." Teachers, lawyers, doctors, nurs- es, mothers, ministers all write of gains of 6 to 15 lbs. in 3 weeks with new Ironized Yeast. Blemish. ed skin clears. "Nerves," constip- ation, indigestion ; go overnight. New pep first day. Ironized Yeast is two great tonics in one. Weight-building brewer's Yeast plus strengthening, blood-en- rviching Iron. Many times more effective than unmedicated yeast. Results in half the time. Don't be "skinny", weak, nerv ous, in danger of serious ills, Take these pleasant little tablets. No yeasty taste; no gas. If not de- lighted with quick gains, manufact- urer refunds money. Get Ironized Yeast from druggist today. Feel great tomorrow. New pounds quick. r - N JACK MINER Will Broadcast Friday The wild geese are back at Jack Miner's Sanctuary by thous- ands, Hear Jack Miner himself Friday evening, March 20, at | 7.15 to 8.00 o'clock over sta- tions C.K.G.W. and C.N.R.O. Also over C.J.G.C. from 7.30 to 8.00 o'clock.' This broadcast is sponsored by The Halliday Com- papy, Hamilton, ent. ton road, and Bloor street west of Simcoe street, There is a considerable arca south- east of the gas plant that is not ser- ved, This includes Drew str ct from Gliddon avenue to within a few feet of Qlive avenue. Eulalie avenue is not served west of Drew street, nor is McKim street or St, Julien street except for a short main, Festhubert street, Courcellette street, Vimy av- enue, and St. Eloi street are served only for a few feet east of Ritson road, South End Unserved Bloor street has no gas main east of Front street. That means that besides this portion of Bloor street, Oshawa street, Howard street, and several other .short streets which have some inhabitants, are without as. The gas main on Simcoe strect south goes only as far as Whiting avenue, It does not serve Annis street, most of Conant street, Row- ena street, Gifford "street, Gordon street, the south end of Albert street, Cedar strect, Erie street, Whiting avenue, Robson street or Frank street. Mrs. Horace Dodge, wife of Lelr of former Detroit automobile man- ufacturer family, is patient at Jew- ish Hospital, Cincinnati, having undergone nasal operation per- formed by Dr. Samuel 'glaner, plas- tic surgeon. Godfrey Mundy, who three years ago appeared in London Bankrupt- cy Court after inheriting £250,000 has been found dead at Rcyan, Bordeaux. Ford Motor Co. has let contracts for construction of world's largest open-hearth furnace to Pennsyl- vania Engineering Works at cost of about $1,000,000. Britain Has More Millionaires Than America, Statistics Show London.--There are a greaterers., Solly owns a well known race number of individual fortunes, and some of these are greater in extent, in Great Britain than in America. Official figures for the year ending March 29, 1929, showed that there were between 500 and 600 people in Great Brit- ain who ranked as millionaires and that means "pounds," not '"dol- lars." They include the Duke of Westminster, who probably ranks in the $100,000,000 class. His wealth dates back to the days of Queen Bess. Sir John Ellerman, shipowner and self-made man, is in the same clags. The Joel brothers come in the next class, of $75,000,000 own- ing stable, a mansion, a swime ming pool and numerous works of art, Lord Derby, owner of $25, 000,000 is well known in racing circles all over the world, The popularity of porter has been largely responsible for the $100, 000,000 of Lord Iveagh. Lord Vestey is another multi-million- aire of note, his money made in cold storage and shipping, Lord Bearsted inherited over $20,000, 000 and has greatly increased it. Two of the most noted million aires, Lord Melchett and Lord Dewar died during the year, ESTABLISHED 1859 Butter A Silverbrook Creamery BETTER SORT Find No Profit In War (Stratford Beacon-Herald) On February 28 veterans of the world war in United States began to line up for the cashing of their war certificates. Congress had passed the bill; so had the Sen- ate, and the President vetoed it. Then it was again passed and he- came law, and by its terms the vet- erans could draw up to 50 per cent. of the face value of their war certificates. Looking over reports from var- fous places in United States we find that the 'line-up started in the early hours of the morning. Figures show veterans in line oun the first day as follows: New York Chicago St. Louis 7,000 Detroit 8,000 Apart from an occasional cone vention, where delegates go to rep- resent groups of war veterans, this was one of the first mass meetings of soldiers. It gave an opportun- ity to see how they had been been getting along, and perhaps an ink- Growing Deaf With Head Noises? Try This If you are growing hard of hearing and fear catarvhal deaf. ness, or if you have roaring, rumb- ling, hissing noises in your ears, 80 to your druggist and get 1 oz. of Parmint (double strength) and add to it 34 pint of hot water and a little sugar. Take one table- spoonful four times a day, This will often bring quick re- lief from the distressing head noises. Clogged mostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat, It Is easy to take, Anyone who is threatened with ecatarrhal deafness or who has head noises Shoulq give this prescription a rial, 18,000 7:000 Magnesia Best for Your Indigestion Warns Against Doping Stomach With Artificial Digestants Most people who suffer, either occasionally or chronically fr®m gas, sourness and indigestion, have now 'discontinued disagree- able diets, patent foods and the use of harmful drugs, stomach tonics, medicines and artificial digestants, and instead take a teaspoonful or four tablets of Bis- urated Magnesia in a little water after meals with the result that their stomach no longer troubles them, they are able to eat as they please and they enjoy much better health, Those who. use Bisurated Magnesia never dread the approach of meal time because they know this wonderful dnti-acid and food corrective, which can be obtained from any good drug store, will instantly neutralize the stomach acidity, sweeten the stomach, pre- vent food fermentation, and make ling of the manner in which a grateful country had been dealing with the men who put on the uni- form. In the New York Journal we read that "these men were a tat- tered, needy lot; their clothes were bursting at the seams, their | hats were dirty and ripped; thelr trousers bagged at the knees, and their shoes bore the marks of many a day tramping for work whieh was not to be had." In Philadelphia it is recorded by a writer that 'some who left legs In ¥rance came on crutches. Others hobbled up in old clothes, vietims of unemployment, One or two drove up in expensive cars." In Baltimore the line-up began before dawn, and a reporter who was assigned to the line, write that "Many of them talked about what hey inended o doeaoinshrdlucmfwy they intended to do with the money, Some of them indicated that they would buy clothes; oth- ers sald that stocking up the pan- try would be their first considera tion." A newspaper reported fn St. Louis says he talked to a score of men as they stood in line, and on- ly one of them had a job; he was a salesman working on a commis- sion. He found that the men there were going to buy something to eat and try to pay off their debts. In all, it does not appear that the soldiers have done well at all since they enlisted for service. All the enthusiasm that was present when they enlisted for service failed to turn into cold fact when they came home. The billions of dollars which United States is ecol- lecting in war debts have meant little or nothing at all to them; they have had to shift for them- selves and they have had to shift for themselves and they bave found the going rather hard. United States soldiers have pro- bably learned that cheers and pro- mises during the days of enmlist- ment when war fever has gripped the popular imagination, mean nothing at all, MANY SECTIONS OF OSHAWA NOT SERVED WITH GAS (Continued from page 1) not served, although many houses have been erected on it. Patricia avenue, Central Park boulevard, Richmond street, east of Roxborough avenue, King Street east of Patricia avenue, Colborne, Elgin and Alice streets cast of Ritson road, Beverley street, and all of the streets running off of King street east 'of Patricia avenue, likewise are not served, None on College Hill Park Road is not served except from a few feet north of iKng street to John strect. Quebec street west of the creek is not served. Neither is Queen street north of Bagot street nor John strect between Centre dnd Nassau street. Almost the whole area known as College Hill is with- digestion easy. Try this plan your- self, but be certain to get Bisur- ated Magnesia especially prepared for stomach use. out gas service. THis includes Oxford street except for a few feet near Mill street: Cubert street, Tresane street, Hillside avenue, College avenue, Bur- OF THE REALLY T THIS ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICE SUNNYFIELD "WHERE ECONOMY RULES TUNE IN CFCA TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, 11 AM. 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