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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1931 : » a Rt "Sn Tat 8 An By Margaret -. _ JILTED Widdemer i 1 5 Ksgirs, Bos Abad 1" Helen was singing to herself as she Ih upstairs to her own room. was scarcely inside before she Mus. Birch's shrill call. | "Mr, Kingsway's downstairs in the Iparior," Mrs. Birch said, _Helen ran downstairs and into the little green plush parlor, a smile her face and a gay greeting on § AY Ups, | {Ethan rose to meet her; 'but his oak made her draw back, sobered | | | "Why, Ethan dear--what's the mat- ar? How did you get back so soon?" wl was only in Baltimore, My busi- Jess only took & few hours. I drove through Wayne." he sald. That, look, told her what had hape hac TH she said defiantly. Then ; softened. After all, she had en her yond, out.shed rid, to him--she'd 0 explain--"I'm , Ethan," she said. "I know I you I wouldn't see Ronny again. But this was a necessity, And I left yOu 8 note to explain." 0g asked if you had 'left a note. hadn't," he accused Rep amy jm Jealousy getting the or of | ' coi) angrily over her. | 's no. explanation for a brok- omise, 'I suppose I should have pared for this. But I could NAL Over... ,', what else? = What more i De tor's JRUER "Tom--" stood,' as @ as for the moment. Then she Hed "scornfully, "I remember I did tell me he was back, just as IT Jeft for Jessica's, I'd forgotten it. dn't know: it interested you. It me.' "¥ * he turned aside, for.a mo- nt, as if facing her was something couldn't stand. "You're a good res: "But then I suppose most wo- pen are. weiBhe fourd nothing to say to this. | Sudaeniy he caught her in his "i ("7 don't care about any of it," he furiously, her. "I 4 yes you lie cy anger deepen: eit §5, 00, for his arms slowly slack- no matter what I saw you And I thought for a year you N I've never thought of since, though she's evidently ween er time well since I went par 1d not say he believed blindly. And she could not have id not leave it lying about h to see... She must mail that she could get day, She and Jessica would settle down to- gether and live for the twins, and never think about men fall asleep that night, but she did. She said 4 little prayer to have some help and comfort, and presently it Stuitiedl so come... Enough to sleep, a A settle her departure. it; for it was that Mrs, Kingsway's own closed sed- an came to the door. ear in a moment, her arms around Ada, nearer crying than she liked. Mrs. point without preface. this ketween Kingsway, "that Patricia swears you never gave her any note for Ethan And up to now the child's been 2 monument of truth. I could shake Ethan, But it goes with the Kings- way temperament, tuat dreadful jeal- ousy. I did gayety would have straightened out that kink in Ethan. {and said you knew it." any more. She had not thought she would 0 8 d she ought to go te oh gt all, next morning, ta She_c«i not have to decide about scarcely nine o'clock Helen ran down, and was inaide the Tn thee NEIWA, b Y "What is all two children?" Helen told her, "The worst of it is," sald Ads hope your sunniness and But Nina was such a cat. Ethan says Nina told him that Tommy was back, and . ed and she 8 intended ta upposed marry you. And that she told you sc "Oh, Never! TI was preoccupied about getting off, so I'don't know what I did say! But never that. Hon- estly, dear Mrs. Kingsway, I had for- gotten all about Tommy's return. As for the rest--well, I've given my word not to tell why I had to go to see Ronny. But it really was serious and it wasn't for myself... You believe me, don't you?" "Of course, 1 believe you, child!....... If you weren't so young you'd know that you can't pay much attention to what men say. They're just little boys. and you have to deal with them as if they hadn't any sense," said Mrs. Kingsway briskly. Mrs. Kingsway kissed her, drove off smiling. Helen shivered. She felt at a loose end. Why hadn't she thought of ask- ing to see Patricia? But the child would cross-question, with that une cannv shrewdness of hers, and it would bs unbearable .... Which wouldn't meniter, because everything else was unbearable tco .... She got through the day somehow, | going doggedly through one duty af ter another, There would be some- thins ¢o do with the evening at least. The monthly meeting of the motion picture group was to be that night in Doris' father's ballroom. Helen dressed herself wearily, brushed out her dark gold curls, pull- ed her hat down on them without loking and went there. There was no sensation to it. 'There didn't seem to be anything. ' 'Not even when Doris ran up to her, bright-eyed, excited, happy, and flung her arms around her and whispered to her about Ronny. "Oh, he's been such a darling! We're going to tyke a little room over in Wayne beginning next Monday." she imparted in a joyous, Lurying whisper. "As soon as Ronny's week's up an dhe has his wages. Don't tell yet! Oh, it's going to be wonderful to get away from Aunt Louisa!" Don't tell!" Helen echoed indign- antly. Her whole life's hanpiness had been sacrificed to Doris' senseless secrecy... And then she checked her- self, What happened now made no difference not even when Ethan learn ed that he had been in the wrong. She had been so deev in thought, sitting in a corner of the room star. ing up before her, that she was spok- en to twice before she looked up. Doris was near her again. Becky Pur- don, a little way from them, was star- ing with open interest. "Helen, Tommy Delamater wants to speak to you--wake unl!" Tommy! Tommy, as self-conscious. ly debonair as ever Tommy pleasantly aware of all the watching eyes, mak- ing a flourish out of his greeting. "You're looking fine, Helen, You'ré thinner, but I think I ¥ke it, 1d for. Satin what a beauty you were, darle He threw himself down bv her just as of old, ing on his epine, and MYRTLE W.M.J. APRIL MEETING Mrs. R. Chisholm Gave De- tailed Report of Conven- tion in Oshawa Recently Myrtle, April 17.~--The Women's Missionary Society held their April meeting at the parsonage, on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance present. The act- ing president, Mrs, Roy Thompson had charge. After the devotional exercises and roll call, Mrs, Chis. holm in the absence of the secre- tary, Mrs. D. Lewry read the re- port of the previous meeting. The Temperance Secretary, Mrs, H, Hodgin's gave a very helpful paper on this very important subject. Mrs, R. Chisholm gave a very full report of the Missionary Cone vention which was held in Osh- awa recently, A letter of apprecia- tion to the society and the com- munity was read from Mrs, Bill McCartney, of Uno Park, who was made the recipient of a miscellan- eous shower by former friends here. After the Mlzpah Benedic- - -- . Good-bye; Woodchucks! 1t%s time to get rid of woodchucks. A tablespoonful of Cyanogas A. Pustinunsibucsquw ill dni them ve . ped or yl DA an them almost instantly. Just as effective against rats, moles and ants. Simple, cheap and sure. Kill them with (CYANOGAS "It's the gas that kills them" Atle yout donovani tosis or Nw: 38 eallat cy Da oy Specibniy FAIRFIELD CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED 71 Front 8t, E., Toronto Do a FREE | $1.00 size of Ambrosia I Cream $1.00 size of Ambrosia | Tightner with purchase of a | $1.00 bottle of Ambro- | sia Cleanser and New 100 page book on skin Care (Original price $1.00). YOU PAY ONLY $g.50 FOR ALL FOUR KARN"'S Drug Store Next P.O. | friends of the plant kingdom, | other | beautiful | link in the home ties, -to checr 11s on our way | efforts of our |}! Canadaand the United States, tion the kindly hostess and her daughters served refreshments, When the meeting broke up, the ladies feeling inspired * by the gathering and eager for the next one which will be held at the home of Mrs, 'Roy Thompson. Mrs. Dave Lewry .is visiting relatives and friends im Toronto. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Bert Duff in the tragic death of her little nephew, Charlie Lyade, of Ashburn.and Mr, Levi Torditf, in the death of his aged father at Brooklin. The, Community Club met at the Hall on Wednesday night when seventeen tables of progressive euchre was played, After lunch dancing was indulged in, Rev, George Nicol, of Toronto, visited friends here during the week, Mr, Nicol {s working for two weeks in Whitby in the interests of the Lord's Day Alllance, Mrs, James Cook who spent the greater. part of the winter with her daughter, Mrs, George Jeffrey, ot Brwoklin, returned to her own house here this week. Mr, Ed, Oooper, of Toronto, was renewing old acquaintances here for the week-end, FINE ADDRESSES ATW. I. MEETING Papers Read on "Immigra- tion" and "The Uplifting Influence of the Garden" Claremont, April 17 --= The April meeting of the Women's: Institute was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. F, Dopking with about forty members in attendance, The roll call 'was an exchange of seeds and bulbs. Several notes of appreciation were ready from the sick and shut«ins who had been re- membered by the visiting committe] during the Easter season, Mrs, Hen- ry Johnston then read an interesting paper on "Immigration, The Stranger in Our Midst." She told of the kind reception Canada extended to these foresgners when they landed at Hali- fax. Special tacilities are gprovided for women and children td enjoy a few hours of rest, mothers being re- lieved of the responsibility of their children during this period. Appetiz- ing refreshments are served to all These and other courtesies are ex tended, free of cost, to the new com- ers, until they leave for their re. spective destinations. She also spoke of some of our obligations to these people during their first years in Canada, if they were to become loyal and useful citizens, "The Uplifting Influence of the Garden" by Mrs. J. W. Gregg was dealt with in beautiful, comprehensive style. She referred to the first gar- den in which the Creator provided for the development of the aesthetic in man, as well as for his physical needs Floriculture although not a balm for all our ills, is an important | auxiliary in maintainihg health of body, and purity of mind. We should beautify our homes with flowers, and teach our children to cultivate these No work is more helpful in de- veloping all sides of their nature, and surroundings is a strong Gardens, by their blaze of radiant color, do much throvh life, I'he beauty and sweet ~eriume of the flowers are food for the soul worth while and will earn high in happiness and content- are dividends | ment, for flowers seem to transform and beauty all life. The speaker referred to some of the most famous | wardens in the world, such as the Butchart Gardens of Victoria, RC, and the Blanchard Gardens, of Alas. | ka, also this project for an "Interna- | tional Peace Garden" to commerate of peace between She ended by quoting Kipling's beautiful poem "The Glory of the Garden" which so fittine' describes how ev- ery individual may have a share in the sublime task of transforming and beautifying the world, the long period sprawl long-legged, in the armeha'~, HaA he always had that tooshin hair, that too-fluent, too-loud voi~+? | She listened, hearing '« a'l dimly, | He hadn't mads so awfully good hank heaven, at that fool Wisconsin | His laugh somehow wasn't - Tegiious 3 = had been, " in "How 7" she aske e did not pov gu I "T thought she was the most wond- erful sport you'd ever met," Helen couldn' help saying, "That's a big order," said Tommy. grinning. "Say. Heler, vhat t an old-fashioned nicnic tomorrow? The weather's milding vs, snd mv car's closed. We can 'find » yoek Saat, Tug on. Got 4 lot to tell you, His volce had slioned to the old, | xing small-boy note. oul Jeu yr t the Tupeh," sh y ve g " she nat' oF deiicatosson, I'm "You are high-hat, said , "All right. 8 cans shall be yours. 211 be "ws " dost Tove" hel | Asparagus on Toast . most 7 Approximately rT, Barns you. can buy=----s the ; they ame nutritious, ye {To be coptinys® "I Appin 5 ei Approximately 208 calories above tell you ina Bi I eanuts . Nickel Lunch." A Pe are or of the most nourishing and economical foods 4 BUY A BAG EVERY DAY PLANTERS SALTED PEANUTS .25¢ 1d as delicious as The | Horticultural Societies | i Ontario and Durham County News | | baby boy. | Coueh, Bowmanville, extend sym- i Fred and his bride, Miss Mabel Sy- | week, A happy evening was spent at the home of tr. and Mrs, James Wilton 8th Concesssion of Pickering, on Wednesday evening, April 8th, the the occasion 'being a miscellaneous shower given to the former's brother, mons, of Cornwall, England, prior to their marriage on Saturday last. This warm welcome by the groom's friends, as well as the numerous use- ful and costly gifts for their new home, were highly appreciated. The bride had not been in Canada prev- ious to her coming for her marriage to Mr. Wilton, as the happy event was the outcome of a romance which began across the sea some years ago. he monthly missionary meeting of the BYY.P.U, was held on Monday evening and was a most interesting one. The chief feature of the meet. ing was an address by the Rev, H. N. Konkle, Secretary for Canada, of Missions to Lepers. Mr. Konkle's address was illustrated by lantern slides and showed the wonderful pro- gress that was being made in the treatment of this most loathsome di- sease. Medical science has discov- ered a treatment which apparently rids the sufferer of this disease which for centuries has been considered in- curable. This new treatment has not been in use long enough to guaran- tee a permanent cure, The address was much enjoyed by all present, The Altona Young People will pre- sent their play "Two Days to Marry in the Community Hall, Claremont, on Thursday, April 23rd; under the auspices of the Park Board. The Badminton Club of St. Ann's Church, Toronto, was entertained in the Community Hall, on Tuesddy ev- ening by members of the local club, Several games of badminton were played, the majority of these being won by the visitors, Refreshments were served and the visitors left for home about midnight; after assuring their hosts that they had spent an enjoyable evening. Master Bill» Tomlinson, who is an ardent athlete, had the misfortune on Monday to dislocate his right elbow while playing rugby at school. He was taken at once to his home where hig father, Dr, Tomlinson, attended to the injury. His arm was bad'- swollen for a few days, and for a couple of weeks, Billy will not be permitted to engage in his favorite sport. : Robert Fuller, who has been en- gaged with Ross Evans during the past year, contemplates returning to England to learn the blacksmithing trade in his father's shop, Miss J. Young who was confined to her home for a couple of weeks suffering from a severe cold is now able to be out again, John Mundell who has been oc- cupying Wm, Palmer's house at the four corners has rented Mrs, T, Wil. son's house and moved there this week, Miss M. G. Mundell, R.N,, return- ed home on Thursday after nursing H. Madill, of Brougham, who was suffering from an attack of flu, Miss Margaret MacNab is having hardwood floors laid and other alter- ations made to her residence. Mrs, Harry Thompson returned home a few days ago after having spent the winter with her daughter in Buffalo, James Underhill had a business' trip to the city on Tuesday, " jf Willison, of Athens, spent the week-end with Claremont friends. William and: Mrs, Gibbons, of Tor- onto, visited with the former's moth- er during the week-end. HAMPTON TO HAVE MUSIC FESTIVAL Will Be Held on April 21-- Postponed on Account of Big Snowstorm (Miss IL. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, April 17,~The musl- cal festival, under the direction of Miss Marion Orchard and sev- eral sfaools, which was postponed from March on account of the snow storm, will be held {in Hamp- ton Church on Tuesday evening, April 21 at 8 p.m, The April shower of Thursday night was greatly appreciated, being a great help to vegetation. Some of our local gardeners have already been busy with the gar- 'den tools and done some early planting. Mr, and Mrs. E, Horn, and fam- {ly visited Toronto on Thursday. Frank Hastings, O.A.C. Guelph, who bas finished his course for this year, arrived home on Thurs. day, Irs. Wakely spent a few days with ber brother, Mr, 41lins. Bow- manville, who accompanied her home this week for a few days' visit, Mrs. C. Horne is 'under the doctor's care and has heen con- fined to her bed the last week, Mrs. Lewis Johns fs also con- fined to her bed through illness. Rowena Stephens is improved somewhat in health. Mr{ and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Detroit, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watchorn, Mr. and Mrs. C, W, Souch, visit- ed their daughter, Mrs, Kevneth Caverley, Windsor, during Easter Mrs. E. L. Williamson, is on the sick list, Mrs. Lorne Robbins and daugh- ter, Pauline, Leskard, are spend- ing a few days with ber sister. Mrs, W, J. Virtue, Mrs, John Ranton, Trenton, is also visiting her daughter, Mrs, Virtue. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Allin, on the arrival of a The epidemic of la grippe has been quite prevalent among our villagers, recently. The many friends and custom- ers &f Mr. Willlam Browning pathy to those who mourn the loss of a kind father and much re- Be aga vv wt NN spected merchant and citizen. He was formerly a resident of Hamp. ton, where in his younger days be conducted a tailoring estabs lishment, after emigrating to Can. ada from Cornwall, England, and settling here, ~ SCUGOG (Mre. D| Hope, Correspondent) Scugog, April 16.--A maple syrup social will be held at the Eid Hal} on Tuesday, April Mr, and Mrs, D. Cherrie and daughter, Viola, of Oshawa. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jeffery on Sunday. Miss Zella Hope was a guest of Miss Afleen Sweetman on Thurs. day afternoon, Little Bobbie Beacock has his bandages off his leg now and cau walk, we are glad to report. Mrs. Geo. Jackson is a little ime proved in health. -------- ih ENNISHILLEN COUPLE INVOLVED INBAD ACCIDENT Truck Crashed Into Car of Mr. and Mrs. D. Burga- master, Who Were Badly Shaken Up C. A. Stainton, Correspondent) nniskillen, April 16.--Mr. and Mrs. D. Burgamaster while return. ing home from Buffalo, met with an accident when a front wheel of a large truck came off which made the truck turn, and crash into thelr car, jumping over the front end of it, Their car was damaged and Mr. and Mrs. Burgamastor were badly shaken up but were thankful if did not prove more serious. They re- turned by train, The famers are all busy on the land seeding and looking forward to a harvest, even if prices are not what they should be. Miss Mae Lamb and Miss Pansy Oliver, Bowmanville, spent Wed. nesday at Mr, Lorne Lambs, Our Sunday School starts practis. ing the singing for the 24th anni- versary on Sunday. The school to start at 10 a.m, The Sunday services were well at. tended. In the evening our pastor, Rev. J. M. Whyte, gave a stirring message on "True Christianity." Suitable selections were rendered by the choir, M. Stainton and Miss Annie Oke singing a duet, after which the sacrament was partaken of by a large number. These services are always a source of help to those who attend. Mrs. B. Pethick visited friends in Toronto recently and Miss Verna Pethick spent a few days with her cousin, Miss Mona Dickinson, Osh- awa, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spy and fam- ily 'are moving to the Armstrong farm near Ceasarea this week. Mr. and Mrs, Milton Tamblyn and Glen, Orono, visited Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Ashton's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashton spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Lindsay. Their girls Jturning with them after their hol. ay. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson and Har- old, Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran, Burke- ton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rahm, Gordon and Howard, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rahm and Dorothy, Mrs. W. Rahm and June of Oshawa, were guests at Mr, and Mrs, J. Shackleton's on Sunday. Miss Alleen Findlay, Smith's Falls, spent the Easter holiday with Miss M. Dalton, and with Miss Me- Gill attended the O.E.A. convention {mn Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Rodman and sister, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ashton on Sunday. ' Misses Gertie and Winnie Oke visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Oke over the weekend. Mr. Kenneth Lamb was able to return to Mr. Lorne Lamb's after his recent illness in the hospital, Mrs. A. Knox and Miss Mary Knox, Miss Kathleen Staples, Miss Mrytle Tamblyn and Rev. Mr. Stir- ling, Orono, visited Mrs. H. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spry and family, Hampton, Mrs, Wm, Oke and Miss Annie Oke, Mrs. Lev! Brunt and Mr. Rupert Byers Black- stock, Rev. R. Sanderson, Toronto at Mr, W. E, Sanderson. Miss Olga Sanderson and Miss Irene Sharpe visited their grand- mother, Mrs, C. W. Sanderson, Burketon, Mrs. E, Stevens, ited her son, Mr. for a few days. Master Freeborn Colville, Bow: manville, Mr. and Mrs, J. Strong, Esther and Gordon, Purple Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W. Catheart and fam- ily, Kenday, visited Mx. and Mrs. Freeborn. Mr. and Mrs. O. Jeffrey and fam- ily, Mr, and Mrs. A. Brunt and babe visited friends at Scugog on Sunday. Mrs. Price went to Toronto on Tuesday to visit her sister who is sick in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Trewin and Mr, and Mrs. C. Avery, Mr, and Mrs, Sidney Trewin visited with Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Smith near Oshawa on Wednesday. MACDONALD OPENS ATTACK ON MOSLEY London, April 18. Heartened by the substantia] majority ac- corded his Government in Thurs day night's critical division, Prime Minjster Ramsay MacDonald last night made a strong attack on Sir Oswald Mosley, brilliant young socialist, and his "New Party." Speaking at West Bromwich, tho Prime Minister sald: "Let it be perfectly clear that every ome of their seats will be fought. These seats were won for Socialism, and the Labor party, and the Labor party must get them back." a------------ ted Bertie oinietors and ie retir m r, & wife, aged iH were found fatally gassed in their lodgings at Leigh- Hamton, vis- H. Stevens, on-Sea, Essex, England, a leaking wall-hracket being held respopsible, Colic, gas, sour belching, fre- quent vomiting, feverishness, in babies and children, generally show food is souring in the little digestive tract, When these symptoms appear, give Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the first bottle of food in the morning. Older childrén should be given a tablespoonful in a glass of water, This will comfort the child--make his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he {is comfortable, happy. It will sweep the bowels free of all sour, indigestible food. It opens the bowels in constipas tion, colds, children's ailments. Children take it readily because it is palatable, pleasant-tasting. Learn its many uses for mother and child, Write for the interest. ing book, 'Useful Information." Address The Chas, H. Phillips Chemical Co., Windsor, Ont, It will be sent FREE, In buying, be sure to get gene uine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 years, "MADE IN CANADA" RIBBONS of Motoring mforf and Econom Concrete highway near Port Colborne, Ontario To the motorist, there is a no more welcome sight than a stretch of concrete paving. Tires grip and hold its even tractive surface in all weathers. Uphill or down, on the level, on straight roads or curves, wheels track true. Its light grey color gives better visibility at night. | of which means comfort as well as safety. In addition, tests have proved that ably reduced concrete paving means measur- uel consumption and less wear and tear on tires and vehicle. While, to the taxpayer and mu- nicipal authority, it offers per- manence and freedom from costly upkeep. Advocate concrete paving and wider highways. Canadas Cement Company Limited Satada Cement Company Building Phillips Sales Offices ot; MONTREAL TORONTO CALGARY PERMANEN CONCRETE HIGHWAYS "1% the lttle it costs to maintain that