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¥ £ ia ans | WOH, do © tried Nina > "and He THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1931 ry ncaa SLE TN ¢ wid ™ BT ee | J ILTED By Margaret Widdemer. : er, ving in the little : town of Fingsway, - a. 3 : president the" bank 5 0 whieh H 'works. Tommy r Wo Frisconein. an niously reaks © ens { £ sick, Helen ery not pg Ethan Ki y, & former of Nina inson, Hel cousin, has returned from Ethan and his Hitdle ro owls ' | she was, n whom Nina nd Ronny » comes upon them, 8 that, he and Hoten 's engagemen Mrs, Ki ceremonially Tuesday evening; 1 house Ethsn, in his evening clothes, tall door bell to call Helen, [] herself felt a little¥ as if An ement And for Way. spite of herself Helen felt a 8) ensive as to how Nina d act. Nina could have a sharp e when she wanted to. gp 3 d; an elen with a warmth of af- ection--for her--which swept Helen along to Nina, warmed and encour- aged. But there was nothing, at first which needed warming or en- in the situation, much to Helen that she y if Nina like a different But the five menths since Nina e away had added and tak- gown was, of course, one, Hels knew without a big had £ : E ' : i + gilt wire into 'ooms, 4 t Helen and er old staccato : to Just fe 4 th ! How clever of htful for me! y little cousin in the always. She's a treasure as : I " | { 3 g i i { § o- g ge g 4 distinguished, rang Mrs, Birch's |h erself p knew that, from just as to whether Nina's spell could move Ethan ever so slightly. Dr, Gaynor believed in her, Not She Went on about the Russian count. "There was such dep, such trag- in every he said and was. , of course. He sald living death, of you are de 3a wonder= does not iP - a are we but bles on Was sne Rigid in earnest? Yes-- she was in 'earnest for the moment. P. up to some- body. Ethan or Dr. or both. "I hope you tried to him a of such an unhealthy e of d," said the doctor, N "I did 'what I could," said Nina gently, and Helen saw that sh to Dr. did ful sa 2? ' hten: ed. "I have their absolute uarantee, one of the best England My dear them about the table-- the brooch, the marquise d | Ting, the diamond and sapphire neck lace, a r bracelets and an hold feathers for court presentation day. They became her, as she put them back on; her un- shaded, hard good looks. Helen [thought that foreigners would call her a typical rich American woman of the better kind. Perhaps she was She looked down at her own Joyely been unhappy at parting with it. "And what do you hear," said Ethan politely, "of young Ronny? Helen and caught a glimpse of him a few weeks ago." "Here in Kingsway? Then you know more about him than I de," said Nina, "I haven't heard a word from him since before I left home. Neither has Mr. Powell, Helen was always his confidante. You know somet! about him, I'm sure, Helen Tell us, like a good girl." Ethan loked at Helen attentively. She wonderad if she was right in feeling that his face darkened slight ly. She had to put Ronny right with Nina, even if Hthan was ho at her not saying anything to him before. "I heard-through someone else-- that he was Garnihg his living in New York City," she said, "Tm sure he's San Nines ew when nari 's fan whic! ed now---unmistakably. ] "That boy Shends his life try to put me in the position of a erue stepmother," she said, not quite as lightly as she intended. "and Person. | ring, and hoped that day. | really do not know to control him, if IT wasn't present at of the romance" he now s Kingsway's pet ree." fell 'mé all about it!" th enthusiasm, 't much to tell. I gath- Ethan had picked her up into Kingsway House, romance. When I got a8 unconscoius in 's bedroom, with the gathered arouna her. y I never saw anything have looked like a death- sald Helen with an une : of "being lightly, ¥E3 ; i fr E ! the prelude" iH i Es bite Wr ro e , t much, My mother Patricia did fall in love and there," But I'd 5 § 5 =§ wouldn't, tter of fact," Ethan spoke been abort 3 11 He forfeited all chance of graduation, He spent his money like water and to give an account of it-- which is rather tragic, you know, in its implications." Hove Te. Tanne of tee eve in the finan of the young poetry magazine, and decided she Nina really shouldn't tell things about Rouny people who were no relation. But Niaa contin [ued" inexorably. "Finally he brought a girl up to his dormitory. He picked out a little sneak for a friend, and the friend told on him, of course. He wouldn't explain, I have done ny duty the boy, and after all he is no rela- tion. As I told him, unless he chan- ges ns Vays I am through-simply "But, oh, Nina, he's so stupid about --if he hasn't any till he's twenty-five it may make all tle dif- ference in the world." "Not to me," said Nina with her quiet firmness. "I am so sure that is worthless that I feel { owe imoracticall" Helen pleaded. Nina laughed lightly. "You incorrible little flirt! thought that was all over, now you were ihe. Caplive of Ethan's bow Helen looked at Nina, aghast. "the inference was unmistable, And there was scarcely any way of Auswaring that weld not make worse, : (To Be Continued) did, + "And what have you | ' thing, --~Spartanburg Herald, Lawn Grass Seed Specially mixed from nine different greases. A dependable mixture. 40c per Ib. | Special prices on quan- tities over five pounds. | 1 Alas! By the time a man outgrows Santa Claus he believes rich men are eager to let him share ih a sure Ontario WA OF SOLA FLECTS OFFICERS Life Memberships Presented to Five Women Who Haye Served Organization for 25 Years (Will, 7. Barber, Correspondent) Solina, April 10.-=Solina Wo- men's Institute met in the basement 9, with Mus, James Moorey, 1st vice pres., presiding. The meeting open- ed in the usual form and the min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. Miss Edna Reynolds gave a report of last year's books and found that there were five women present at the meeting that bad been members for 25 years, and Mrs. Moorey presented the follow. ing members with life membership: Mrs. S. Baker, Miss Mary Hogarth, Mrs. J. S. Rundle, Mrs. Thos. Pas- coe, (who is 92 years old) and Mrs, John Pascoe. Mrs. Baker, Mrs Run. dle and Mrs. Thos. Pascoe thanked the institute in a few well chosen words for these splendid gifts, Mrs. MacMaster spoke also in a very pleasing manner. Mrs. McKessock then reported a balance of $9.21 for the emergency fund. The election of officers then took place with the following results: Pres., Mrs. James Murray; 1st vice-pres., Mrs, Me- Master; 2nd vice. Mrs, E. R, Tay- lor; ser-treas., Mrs, Roy Landmaid; district director, Mrs. John Baker; sock. The group leaders were then chosen: Mrs. James Moorey, Mrs, McMaster, Mrs. Fred Robbins, Mrs. Cecil Pascoe, Miss Helen Baker, and Miss BE. Tink. Mrs. Smales then called on the Kitchen Orchestra for several numbers, after which Mys. Smales gave out pictures represent. ing different vegetables, flowers and personages. and by this method groups were formed and the name of a song given out and each group was asked to show a representation of their song and these were pinned upon the curtain and each one guessed the name of the song repre- sented. Some were very ture to their song while others were far from the true title. A splendid lunch was served, and the meeting closed with the singing of God Save the King. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Werry were presented with a blanket and steam- er rug in appreciation of their ser- vices. Masters Vern and Dean McLaugh. lin, Toronto, are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe. Mrs. Wrightson Wight and Ber- neice, Bill Hoar, Providence, and Miss Lillian Moar, Toronto, visited Mrs. E. R. Taylor recently. Miss Grace and Messrs Alan, Gra- ham and Gorden are visiting J. W. Reynolds family. ROADS DRYING UP AT ENNISKILLEN No Bad Places Have Devel- oped--Other News of the District (C. A. Stainton, Correspondent) Enniskillen, April 8. ~The roads are drying up wonderfully. this spring, with no bad places. as it has been too dry in the fall and winter. Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Cryderman, Hampton, visited Mr, and Mrs, J. Shackleton on Monday. Mrs. Wm. Ashton, Misses Wil- ma, Helen, Ruth, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Brown, Lindsay. Mrs. H, Werry visited Mr, and and of Eldad Church on Thursday. April | emergency fund sec., Mrs. McKes- | Millan. Toronto, | d Durham Sa Ra a i Mrs. Milton Werty's, Oshawa on - Monday. ' Dr. and Mrs, Ferguson and sons, Allan and Donald, visited friends at Uxbridge on Monday, | Mr, and Mrs. Roland Price, Lillian and Edward, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Ashtod's en Sunday at Uxbridge. Miss Myrtle Brunt and «Mr. Frank McGill, Toronto, spent Sun- day with the fommer's parents, My. and Mrs, L. Brunt, Gordon Werry, Miss H, McKin- non, Toronto, spent Sunday at Mr. Mrs. R. Ormiston's. Mr. and . Mrs, D. Burgamaster are visiting friends at Buffalo, the past week, : pr fy J. Curtis, Mrs. H, Cole. Hampton, visited Mrs, J, Pye ou Friday. : and Mrs. Russell: Griffin are moving to Mr, O, L. Byer's house on the farm this week. Mr. and Mrs, J, KE. Virtue and Miss Mary. Virtue, Toronto, Vvisit- ed their aunt, Mrs. Mountjoy. Mrs. F. Page 'spent Sunday' with Steve Page, Enfield. Misses Elva and Doris Griffin. Jack Herod, Toronto, spent the week-end with their father, Wm. Gritfin. Miss Maud Ashton, Toronto. and Ira Travail, Oshawa, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. CO. Ashton, Mrs. Ashton returning to Toronto With them for a few days. Mrs. Wm, Moore and Miss Mur- fel Moore are visiting friends in Toronto for a few days. Mss Eva Souch visited her brother, Mr. C. W. Souch, Hamp- ton, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Annis spent Sunday with her father, Mr, John | Slemon. Wm. Robbins, Bowmanville, and | News Nelson Robbins, .Hampton, visited Frank Robbins, Miss Barbara Wotten and Miss Luella Moore, Oshawa, Roy Web- ber, Newcastle, Cyril Avery, Burketon, visited Mr, and Mrs. Wm; Herring, Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Stainton, Oshawa, spent the week-end with friends. ' The Sunday services were. well attended, 106 being at Supday School. After the session the Mis- slonary president, Miss Velma Orchard, took charge of a mis- slonary program. In the evening, Rev. J. M, Whyte preached to u large audience an Easter sermon, covering the ground in'a thorough and impressive way to all who were privileged to attend, The choir sang several Easter selec- tions. Mrs, IH. Stevens taking: the solo part, also Mr. Wm, Poianton assisted with a cornet solo. The monthly meeting of the W. M.S. was held in: the basement, -April 8, Mrs, Ferguson presiding. The Easter service of worship was carried out. Misses Elva and Velma Orchard favored with a plano duet. Miss Hva Soueh a | reading, "My Easter Thank-Offer- ing." Miss Annie Oke sang a solo "Rejected and Despised. Mrs, T. McGill gave gleanings from the Oshawa Preshyterial ~ Mrs. Wm, Stainton then gave the study on Japan, which is a very in- teresting book full of information. Meeting closed with Mizpah bene- diction. Quite a number from here at- tended the sale at Mr, A. Lang- maid's, Zion, on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Tamblyn, Orono, called on Mrs. A, Tamblyn, at Mrs, H, Werry's, who is on the mend, but still confined to her bed, FOUR HUNDRED | VETERANS PARADE (Continued from page 1) ments of destruction, ; that a gas had been developed in France so powerful that 200 aero- planes could release enough of it in ten minutes to completely blot out all life within 100 square niles. Quot- ing the Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, the speaker said "Civilization must end war, or war will end civilization. War was .no longer effective in settling world | disputes, Rev. Mr. Cragg declared. Early wars may have had some bearing upon the history of the world, but the wars of the last fifty years had had very little per- manent effect. He mentioned the Franco-Prussian war, the war be- tween Italy and Turkey, 'and the Balkan wars as cases in point, and declared that Germany, the nation supposedly vanquished in the Jast great war, was today in the most prosperous condition and had the largest. potential fighting force of any gountry in Europe. Wars Ineffective "Wars that scttle no problems or differences are ineffective, and there is only one real Solution for the | world's difficulties. That is in peace,' | he said, There were many signs | that the nations were beginning to | seek peace. The women of the world over were linked together. in opposi- i tion to war: the great youth move- ment opposed war; the churches were nearly all pledged to peace; and the League of Nations was working for peace. "But, if we attain this peace, what kind is it to be," the speaker inquir- ed. It must be a ~eace with honor, and it must be based on righteous fiess, he said. Tt was no good to have a make-believe peace that was just a compromise, but it must real- ly 'settle some of the most pressing differences amorigthe nations. Final- and declared ly, it must be the peace of God and bring forth fruits of righteousness, for otherwise it could not last, ------------------------ ALBERT NORTHCOTT DIES OF INJURIES (Continued from page 1) nection a most complete machine shop. His threshing machine, silo filler and other machinery were al- so of service to the entire con- munity, and he enjoyed the repu- tation of never having had an ac- cident until the one. that caused his death. Deceased was born in Clarke township about 50 years ago, a son of the late Samuel and Eleanor Northeott. When quite young he moved to Taunton and resided there until he moved to Oshawa three years ago, although he ro- tained interests at Taunton until the time of his death. He married Lucy Lander, of Taunton, who survives him, and he also leaves three children, John, Bertha and Lucy, all of Oshawa. Mr. Northcott was a member of Zion United Church, and was a Liberal in politics. He was an en- thusiastic Mason, and was a mem- ber of Cedar Lodge, A.F. & AM,, Oshawa; second principal of Pen- talpha Chapter, Royal Arch Ma- sons, Oshawa; a Knight Templar of St. John,the Almoner Percep- tory, Whitby; and a noble of the Mystic Shrine of Rameses Temple, Toronto. The jury Inquiring into the tra- gedy includes D. A. Hubbell, fore- man and John Watson, Fred White, John Milne, John Me- Knight, Robert J. Andrews, Peter Gow, Arthur Kemp and Marshall Valllancourt, A curved tee has bten invented to enable golfers to make lonver drives the theory being that a club pushes the tee out of the way and strikes a ball in midair, 4 and second to none for style, fit and wear. FOR WOMEN \\ For every purpose, for. shopping, for afternoon bridge, for \ evening affairs, here's Footwear that answers every \\ 'demand you make. Every style is included, MR every leather in this spring's newest and \ i\ most desired colors. Best of all l\ these shoes are "Made in meetin,' BUSINESS SITUATION The Financial Post summariges business conditions in Canada as follows: y Prices: Wholesale price index at 75.1 in March is low. est since December, 10165. Iron and Steel: Continues at pre-- vious levels with no sign of basic improvement. Foreign Trade: Wheat exports compare well with 1930; other lin- es remain inactive. Car Loadings: First quarter's to- tal is 17.8 ye, below 1930 period; wheat is only item to gain. Employment: No = substantia! change evident though early spring has beneficial effect, Stock Markets: Lower prices fail to bring undue signs of weakness; undertone. reasonably. strong. it: Seasonal demand fails to titude is cautious. Week's Highlight: Retail trade reported fair with industrial active ity culturalists. INDUSTRIAL LEADERS WAIT FOR LEADERSHIP ON WAGES While few are preparend to ad- mit that wage reductions are "just around the corner" in Canada, busi- ness men and employers interview- ed by The Financial Post recently are nevertheles keenly interested in the all-important question of wage rates and are looking eagerly to various sources for information and guidance in this most important problem. that in his opinion employers were more than ever before anxious to avoid anything like an open break with employees on the wage ques- tion and that wage reduction in Canada would, he thought, only be experienced after other nations had led the way. He felt that short hours and unemployment had already caused considerable unrest among employees in many lines of industry and that any hint of wage reduc- hostility, He expressed the hope that the policy at present extant in the construction industry whereby the unions were openly : allowing members to accept work at below union rates, rather than go unem- ployed, might spread into other in- dustries and that in this way con- | siderable progress might be made toward the goal of lower wage costs, without stirring up friction between employers and employed. OREDIT CONDITIONS EASY, BANKING ANALYSIS SHOWS Credit conditions are phenomen- ally easy for this time of year, ac- cording to The Financial Post index of credit, which is the ratio of cur- rent and call loans in Canada to de- mand and notice deposits in Cane ada. The index dropped to 65.8 per cent in February as compared with 67.1 per cent the previous month and 77 per cent a year ago. This fs the first year since this record has been compiled that a marked daeline in credit has occurred in the early months of the year, the nor- mal trend in Canada being either decidedly firm or upward at this period. VICTORY BOND HOLDERS MAY GET EXCHANGE OFFER Bond refunding operations of the Federal Government this year. will take the form of an exchange of securities and there will be no pub. lie offering of new bonds in the general accepted sense of the term, it is forecast by The Financial Post. No details are available as to the terms of the offering which will be made to present bondholders. There is reason for believing that the basis of exchange will be sufficient. ly attractive as to result in the ex- change of all or the major part of the issues with the maturities ex- tending beyond this year and up to and including 1924. The latter bonds, of course, are non-callable before their muturity date and the exchange could only bLe effected through the extension of liberal terms, There has been talk in invest- ment circles over the possibility of Dominion Government issuing a 4 percent, non-callable bond, similar to that issued by the British Gov- ernment and familiarly known as '"consols," Further, it has been ru- mored that banking institutions and insurance companies would be obli- gated to subscribe for a minimum amount. As far as can be learned, there is no intention of adopting this policy. In the first place, such a move would meet with considerable op- |pesition from financial interests be- cause of the tying up of credit. There are a number of other finan- cial and technical difficulties in the way and it is believed that the Gov- ernment will adopt the plan of ar- ranging for an exchange of securi- ties, rather than issuing "consols." By this means--if the terms are sufficiently attractive to make the exchange successful--the Govern- ment's refunding operations could be carriéd out on a relatively low- cost basis and would not disturb the market. Some employers seem to think that the best way to keep people warm these chilly days is to fire them.-- The Unemployed. materialize as hoped; business at- One leading manufacturer stated | tions would be met with definite Dance Gaily in Long Wearing SANSHEEN* HOSIERY They're smart because they're dull... and, though they look as delicate as. cobweb, they're wonderfully long-wearing be- cause of the special Sansheen* thread-twist. Now you can wear sheer hose, economically. Choose from the wide range of captivating spring shades. 150x 140x Chiffon Exire fina gauge $]-50 $195 Both styles made with dainty picot' edge and Slendo* Heel. : Kay HOSIERY .... GLOVES.... UNDERWEAR MADE IN CANADA * trade Mark Registered !