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\ ' 2387 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1931 PAGE FIVE. H i | ih : 5g 0 -~ = ° he i 3 3 4 g EF tl 1 § hit 3.5883 9 ® a from Angeles and she and es an e an married. INSTALMENT 28 "So we were married and Van went on, on the next ship, and no- body knew," Ariel continued. "Dick had to go to Las Vegas for months; but he sent me money every mon- th and if he was in town he'd come to see me and take me to a movie or something. And I got work to do. You don't have much. chance in the movies; but I got a start-- Ariel Adair they called me--only I didn't like it much. So I got small parts with a stock company. We played Hollywood and Venice and Glendale and Pasadena--that was kind of fun. "And then last year when Mur- chison's Mills failed Van came to Los Angeles again, settling things, and he came to see me. He told me he had never looked at another girl and he wanted to have me go back east with him. But then it was' my time to say mo." "But you haven't told me, darl- Ing," Gall interrupted. "What hap- pened to you. Were you #1? "Oh, yes--or not so | terribly ill They said it never 'would have been & healthy baby," Ariel said. "They said it was lucky it died" Motherhood. The magic word, the magic estate of which Gail had dreamed. She was silent from sheer shock, sheer inability to speak. that made me feel I wanted to see Van M again But he was having his hard times too. Everything was crashing, and he was working hard in the New |; Jersey plant to save what he could. He's there now. When he came out last year we had lots of long talks and in a way he did what he could. He said he knew he had behaved Sibly, but that he was a spoiled She was not very at him even now. Gail mi sort "of stupefaction, that what great Murchisons did was still sacred, still above criticism, to Ariel. "Finally we arranged it that if he went back and got a good start with these people who have bought the mills," she resumed, "then I'd come on and we'd announce our marriage. And that's what has happened." You're on your way east now?" : meets me in Chicago next A Juss, Then Gail said: "You still love him, Ariel?" "I don't love the idea of living in New Jersey," Ariel said after a brief pause. "But you're not unhappy?" "Oh, no--" Ariel drawled. "Bu mind you, I was as much to blame 5 hel" she added with sudde: Gail mused on the whole story, her eyes on her sister's face; tu mult in her heart and the drum drum-drum of the rain falling softly on the porch roof. Ariel was looking about the old kitchen. "I can stay here, Gail, in spite of the Wibster tribe?" "Darling, of course! And they're not such a tribe," Gall answered. 'They named her Gail!" "Lily would have it." "You might know she'd take your name, Gail. I suppose she's crook an arm about Ariel's head. Her own eyes were §2 ] Ha ERE HHT ETH "War years was seventy, - Hi a8 2a 22 2 g i : fof Hl gfe; 3 bs | £21 3 the London for his eastern firm," he said. there was some talk of my g " "If you didn't, might you prac- tice here, Dick?" This was Gall. "I don't think so, not in Clippers- ville," he answered decidedly. "In- tional law, you know. Seen C ?" he demanded abruptly, looking at Gail. "You mean the big musical com- edy?" "Yes" "No, I haven't. It's playing in orTow." that," said Dick. "Want to go up?" They were all looking on, sud- denly awakened, suddenly aware of the situation. But she could not but the lean homely kindly face that was smiling, just the hint of a smile, at her. "I'd Jove it!" she said. The great news rocked Clippers- ville breakfast tables the next morning, and Gail, walking to tha in the delicious autumn "I guess you know why I did it" he wanted to say. "I guess you I was glad to do it!" was what she §E ¥ ges £ Fleiss i : HT oF 3 35 gs g Ideal "Going ~ places and seeing things," is easy when plans are made by Long Distance. It's the ideal way to save time, incon- venience, and 'money, especially on such occasions as a holiday. BAKED CROQUETTES IE - are having croquettes slong with a dinner requiring at- , 'and you are pressed for : carefully, cook them in this manner. Pre- pare the croquettes as usual in egg. and bs and just before serving dip them in hot melted butter and put them in a hot oven "enough to and ie heat through. They are just as good more di- gestible, ? a trouble. being less Na ris gt oo us! x ar; more than 500 wills are admitted to pro- bate every week at Somerset House, whereas the weekly total friends in Bobcaygeon, Ontario. J LJ . Social and Personal Any social notes which Women's Interest in the Home Marion Tresise, Phyllis Tresise, Helen Law, Margaret Henderson, Oneta Wood, Marjorie Flintoff, Jean Russell, Grace Martin, Ha- zel Trew, Doris Warburton and Dorothy Long, of Oshawa, and Margaret Skitch and Edna Wil- kinson, of Port Hope, have re- turned from camping with Mrs. P. Tresise at Head Lake. * * * Mrs, E. Trew and daughter, Marion, have returned from spending a week with Mrs. P. Tresise at Head Lake. LJ Ld Centre Street United Church Choir pi¢nic was eld at Brookside Park, North Oshawa, on Thurs- day of last week. LJ * LJ . Mrs. W. Pogue and little adugh- ters, of Oshawa, are guests of Miss Ester Logan, Oshawa, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Murdock, of Bobcaygeon. » Ld Mrs. C. C. Murty, of Oshawa, and her daughter, Margaret, re- cently spent a few days with friends in Gananoque. Ld Ld * Mr. H. Chase of t his city is spending two weeks with his fam- ily at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terry, of Frankfort, LJ Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott have re- turned to their tome in the city atic spending a holiday at Frank- ford. LJ » LJ Mr, and Mrs. D. M, Nesbitt and their son, David, of Kingston, were in town, on Sunday. . . LJ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carr and family, of Oshawa, have recently been guests of Mrs. George Pat- rick, of Frankford. LJ * Mrs. Ernie Marks and daughter, Betty, have returned from their summer home at Christie Lake, and will spend a few weeks in town returning again to Christie Lake for the remainder of the summer. LJ Ld Ld Miss 8. Might accompanied Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Cragg to Kingston and spent the week-end with them, Ld . * Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Alloway and family left yesterday to spend a holiday at Gull Lake, Minden, On- tarjo. . . * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cameron and daughter, Muriel, and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ayling motored to Lake Simcoe over the week-end where Carson, Duncan and Bruce Cameron and John Ayling are camping. WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. hone 2658. 5 Celina St. f VISIT OUR | BABY DEPARTMENT We carry everything for the Baby Midsummer Clearance Sale at the FASHION SHOPPE pn I've small respect for those who hide The fact that they have family pride. The long summer passed and the Antelope kids grew and grew not alone in size but in knowl- edge. The band remained togeth- er, partly for greater safety and partly for company. You see, they are a social people. Mrs. Fleetfoot was the acknowledged leader and the twins took great pride in this, The twns were now half grown and their coats: were no longer all gray and brown, for they no longer needed the protection of looking like the ground on which they lay. Their coats were now like their mo- ther's. They were a pretty tan, |t with bars across the throat, a white patch on each side, white beneath and on the inside of each leg, and Kid Antelope had a dark brown patch which later would be black under each ear. were tremendously proud of these new coats. One morning in early Septem- |; ber the band was joined by quite ever had seen. His coat was like those of the others save that it was somewhat brighter and there was a black patch under each ear. He was bigger than any of the others, but what the twins admir- ed most was a pair of black horns about twelve inches long, slight- ly curved, especially at the tips, and with a single short pointed branch, or prong, on each. They were as black as night and grew out from the top of his forehead in a way to give him a very strik- ing appearance. It was foot. "This is your father," exclaim- ed Mrs. Fleetfoot, and it was plain to see that she was very proud of him. The twins didn't wonder at that, for they were even more proud. They followed him around at 2 respectful dis- tance, admiring him, especially Kid Antelope. "I hope I will look just like him when I grow up," he confid- ed to his sister. I want horns like those. Mother's horns don't amount to much, Anyway, they are not much to look at, But those horns of father's are of some use, and they make him look so handsome. I have a couple of little lumps under the skin on my head. Perhaps those are my horns starting." They were, but it would be sev- eral years before they were like Fleetfoots. "I hope he is ag nice as he looks," replied his sister. "I won- der why he has never been with us before" "Because I wanted you all to myself when you were very small," sald Mrs. Fleetfoot, who had overheard that remark. "Your father had been away by himself growing tho fine horns, but now he will stay with us." '""Hasn't he always had those horns?" asked Kid : Antelope in astonishment, 'No,' replied his mother, shak- ing her head. "He has had others just like them, but late in the fall every year he loses his horns just as the members of the Deer family do theirs, only there is always an inside part left around which the new horn grows. You'll know all about it some day. I hope you will grow to be as handsome and smart as your father." "I hope so too," said Kid Ante- lope with a wistful sigh. Fleetfoot proved to be as nic& as he looked. Every day he romped with the twins and often the other young Antelope joined 84 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 400 in the fun. They would chase Fleetfoot until they were tired, Ae Ly "NX 0 Somes." Ww duces the hip area. They | skirt favors a moderate flare. es 16, 18 years, 36, 38, pattern. preferred). B W. Burgess and he was always ready for a race with them. would race off by himself, how he c --Mrs, Fleetfoot. showing off. ning for sh and because he felt so good he had to do something. ways he was on watch with those keen eyes of his for possible ene- mies. Sometimes he and ld run! He wasn't He was simply run- r love of running, And al- (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "The Twins Are Given a Warning," HAT NE ORK IS WEARING Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Lovely and snappy as one would wish for is today's model of white ub silk with navy blue dots. It's easy to make. And isn't the bib-like bodice effcct smart? It's so new and individual. The pointed skirt treatment ~-- Style No. 3183 is designed for siz- nches bust. blending shade You can make it up in almost any of the new cottons as batiste prints, eyelet batiste, gingham and meshes. Linen is very chic and cool. Our Large Summer Fashion Book offers a wide choice for your sum- mer wardrobe in darling styles for Fleet- [the children as well as the adults. Be sure to fill in the size of the Send stamps or coin (coin Price of book 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents, Address orders to: Pattern Editor Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ont. "A creative dressmaker, to be The circular 40 and 42 Size 36 requires 3% yards 35 or 39-inch, with 34 yard the handsomest person the twins |35 inch contrasting. It you need something a little more dressy it would be darling made of one material as in a chiffon print with plain ruffling for trim. Shear ANG, Jae, Gh. RED ROSE TEA 2CHONCE BLENDS =Red Label Orange Yekoe cism from his superiors."--Char- les M, Schwab. successful, must understand the psychology of women better than a surgeon understands their ana- tomy."--Paul Poliret. "It i very difficult to make wo- men believe anything that is so." ~--Thomas A. Edison. "There is nothing that so kills the ambition of a man as criti- VALUES EXTRAORDINARY For Wednesday's Selling Krinkle Bedspreads | $1.95 Full double bed size, measuring 80 x 108 inches. They come in white grounds with stripes in pink, blue, green and gold. $3.95. Values up ta Rayon Cushions 79¢ Covered with brocaded Rayon and filled with pure cotton. They come in 3 shapes, oblong, round and half moon. Regular $1.00 values. MUSIC PUPILS PASS EXAMS The following are the success- ful students from the studio of Miss Elizabeth R, Emsley, A.T.C. M., at the mid-summer examina- tions conducted by the Toronto Conservatory of Music: Planoforte A.T.C.M. -- Marjorie L. Bea- mish, (honours). Intermediate -- Donald Ewing, (honours), Louise Bennett,. Junior--Gertrude Adair, Ma- rion Anderson. Primary--Tris Ivey, (1st class honours), Ruth Goodman. Elementary -- Billie Johnston, (honours), Jackie Morgan, (hon- ours), Irene Wood. Introductory -- Helen Dobney, (honours), Barbara Morphy. AT.C.M. Plano (Written) -- Lena Gummow, (1st class hon- ours). .. Th of Music Intermediate Grade Hermony -- Ruth Hodgkinson, Ella Latimer. Counterpoint--Ruth Hodgkin- son, (honours), Mildred Johnston. History----Helen Morison, (1st class honours), Mildred Johnston, (1st class honoflirs), Mildred Morris, (honours and Hazel Run- dle, (honours), equal, Lena Gum- mow, (honours). Junior Grade Harmony --- Evelyn Bateman, (honours). Primary Grade Hann, GIRL GUIDE UNDER. GOES OPERATION Margaret Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Shaw, of Oshawa, who went with the Oshawa Girl Guides to camp at Niagara.on-the. Lake, will not have such pleasant memories of camp as her sister Guides, for on Friday she was seized with severe pain and the doctor who was summoned, order- ed her immediately to the hospi. tal in St. Catharines, the nearest town, where that evening she was operated on for appendicitis. Mar- garet's family were notified of her illness. She is improving every day now and will soon be well again. The camp opened at Niagara-on-the-Lake on Tuesday of last week and the girls will not Rabi until Tuesday of next week. MUSIC RESULTS SUCCESSFUL, Miss Beatrice Minaker, pupil of Mrs. Hurcel Babcock, A.T.C.M., has successfully passed the Pri- mary Plano examinations with honours. A AARNASRIRNINRNININGGINIAR Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Bartlett and family, Brock Street, returned to Kenneth town after a motor trip to West. ern Ontario and Michigan, es 8 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hastings, of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henkins, 365 Kingsdale Avenue, yesterday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jobber and family, of Lachine, have returned to their home after spending the past week with Mr, and Mrs. Ale bert Jobber of Celina Street. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Schoenan and daughter, Doreen, of Greta Street, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russ, of Hespler. Doreen remained with her aunt and un- cle in Hespeler for a short vaca- tion. . £3 * Miss Isobel Blair has réturned to town after a vacation in New York City and Ridgefield, Conn. * * Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Chunn, Mr. Gilchrist and Miss Owenny Johnson, of Birmingham, Ala- bama, are visiting friends on Lauder Road. "To find a place where one could make merry without being ejected is the beginning of reason that gave rise to the cabart."--= Texas Guinan. "Fame may be pleasant, but it is a greedy Devil. The more you have the more you want."--Hugh Walpole. R : "The new American generation may be said to have become Con- tinentalized."'--Guglielmo Ferre ro. i "Independence is fast being ror placed today by interdependents." --Andre Siegfried. "In the modern world, the great majority of fathers are too hard-worked to see much of their own children." --Bertrand Russell, The secret of _ rd She dances as if she enjoys it. She radiates: vitality. Nothing seems to tire her. The + secret of feeling fresh is to keep the mouth fre The cool flavor of WRIGLEY'S Chewis Gum refreshes the mouth. It removes all tras of eating or smoking and sweetens the breath: WRIGLEY'S aids digestion and helps to the teeth clean. mended by doctors It is recom- SATISFYIN TILLIE THE TOILER 0 STARY AND VM Kk So FAST I WON'T BE ABLE in pre- SA, SHORT CIRQUIT: "THE RACE 1S aBouT | SOING AROUND THAT | KNOW GONNA, Ain 500 7 Mie | 4 THERE'S A DASWET| LUNCH For You « /~manks A LOT YOU'RE TLL = AM WITH You "THE FISH By Russ Wests ' sae Lose = ne Do Af