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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE To oday 's Short Story PHILOSOPHY OF LOVE ve By Anns E. Wilson OVE isn' h Louk jms fe 4 re ta sop i Embling just a little; th different ve : tod il: 3 RFILERS i live these fine ia Supe," Keith smiled, he vas oeing a ne fen e hand, "There's one from pu 4 Keith," said the Rostinan heartily 'and one with a fore Pp. whistled softly crossing the street and Keith sat, turning the letters over in his hand and listen- ing to Dad's voice more stubborn than ever now. He could hear Dad's cackling and. Mom's deeper, richer k at this collar, M 8 iis SES Mie my neck has shrunk up till it's no fit at all, and this bow tie doesn't make it look any better." He remembered how Janice had tried to make 6 little jokes like bout her housekeeping. She hadn't been used to hard wor and she tried to make light of it. ¢ After ail, he'd told himself, it © wasn't as if had much com- . He'd been too busy with to miss them and he hadn't thought that Janice might be lonely, . The last draft of his manuscript was nearly finished when he be- to notice that Bill and Mary £51 7] ill's farm. came more often, too, and the added chatter had scra; on Keith's nerves, already taut as violin strings. That, he told him- self now, was why he had quar- relled with Janice, though the im- mediate dause had been her Ject- sion accept an allowance from hes other. 'have ki he had ve kno " he flung at her Ditters that a girl like 8 ou couldn't live on a writer's earnings." Janice "ad tried to reason, "But Keith, darling, it's so un- necessary, other can't spend half her income," her voice falter- ed, "and food and warm clothing are so importan 'Luxuries," he'd stormed, looking at Bill's| ts, "Now * 2 ig smiled at Mom's vanity, fingering the letter with the Tot. had been wri up for the local n per and it had love at fii ght for both them, Janice's mother had consented at once. "I know, Keith you're not established Jot oUt a oh is the im. portan ng, e glanced 's frail love w i J and health; # 're A She. en it rd granted that Janice would continue to re- she had before marriage, bu adamant. He wasn't making much but Many young writers were sup- Roeing andan had pl Bom --Hiustrated by EL Bonne "Love is the important thing" she had said Jansing at Janice's frail loveliness. tantly that Janice might try it. Mom's voice broke in again on his memories. "Land's sakes, Dad, you do look a sight in those pants," and Dad's hearty answer. "Well, you're not the girl you once were, Mother, Those eight- een inch stays don't come within an arm's length of meeting.) First love, he thought, listenin to Dad and Mom, was very muci like that first book of his, too little thought*and preparation went into the making of it; but perhaps he'd rave answered that letter from Janice, when he got over the pain and humiliation of her desertion, if his book hadn't been a complete failure, It was Dr. Chase who had put him right about both the book and love. He'd met him on the street one gay. "Glad you found the way clear to send your wife to Switzerland, Keith, Janice was run down and beginning to cough, Needed good food and a bit of a holiday. So Hany young men are foolish these ays. Can't see their way to doing the right thing in time and end up Jith a wife who's a burden to er," Janice had been right, he admit- ted painfully, to take the decision in her own hands; for if a man wasn't grown up enough to put his wife's welfare before his own pride, he wasn't grown up enough to marry. He'd rushed into mar- riage, just as he'd rushed into w he a book without thinking it out. ome women, he realized now, were strong and adapted to hardship and some were little and sweet and fragile--like Janice. Shey needed good food and care, kindness and understanding. He'd tackled the Job of g up by Te-wHing book, slowly, painstak} ly. He opened the let- er from publisher, It was brief and he stared blindly at the one word of acceptance, He wondered it he had been equally successful in begging Janice for forgiveness. His hand trembled on the forelgn/ envelope. "Nothing matters, Keith, but jove, I'm coming home to prove : * » 8 Mom's voice was placid and comfortable. "You look right well jn t blue suit, Dad, and this bina m, 3 Land sakes, it doesn't + Mog yesterday that we were married, and look at us now -- old folks." Skating Party At Harmony Is Great Success | boys played, Westmount here but | lost out by one goal. Score at the ead of game was 4-3. Here's hop~ § ing our boys win in tonight's game. || Several events have been planned | for this week, if the weather stays | cold, including sleighing "ele. Mr. and Tiers. Chiro: Mase Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vallieres and i Donna, London, visited here with. riends and relatives over the week- end. The Sunday School has voted $25 to the National Appeal for the Ca- Red Cross Seeks Information On Missing Persons The Canadian Red Cross, 96 Wellesley Street, Toronto, has been contacted by friends and relatives in other contries in an effort to locate the following pers sons who are thought to be in Canada, The name and identify. ing information of those sought is as follows: TUBIN, Peter -- last krown address: Kirkland Lake, Ontario. ANDERSON, Hakon Lefv-- Last known address: Valleyview, Alberta. Holding message. BIRKENHEUER, Heinrich -- Born Banat, Yugoslavia. Hotel owner. Address given as "Gepon," Canada, . BULOW, Emma--Born 1905 in Liebjezura kr. Kolo, BULOW, Auguste--Born 1899. BOTH, Hedwig (nee Beaker) -- Sought by a sister in Germany, JOHNSON, Ernst Christian-- Outstanding Year Born 20.11.1899 or 1J91, Freder- | Jey iksberg, Denmark. GRAB, Ewald and Maria--Left | gee Saskatchewan for Vancouver in 1928. Can family of Ewald in Saskatchewan provide news of their whereabouts? JAREMA, Kavoliha -- Born 1913 in Liczkowce, Poland. MASTIO, Daniel--Born 1885 in Russia. Farmer, possibly in Saskatchewan, LOWRY, Mrs, Martha A, and daughter, Mary -- Mrs. Lowry came from England about 1920, a widow, now about 66 years old, and Mary is about 30 years. HOFFMER, William--Son of Baruch Hoffmer, born about 1907 in Drohobycz, Poland, Came to Canada about 1937, Profession: furrier. HILDERBRANDT, Heinrich-- Came to Canada from Russia about 1900 and owns a farm. BAZER, Ewald and Berta-- Berta was born Schonhoff in Jag- uary, 1900, in Dobnicken kr. Heil- ingenbeil, Austria. KOBLOHNS, Michael--Born in Vagycsecs, Hungary, in 1905-06. Father--Mjchael: Mother--Marg- it Gulvas, Left Hungary 1931-32, PETERS, Anna -- German, Sought by Agnes Bergen, niece. SCHMIDT, Johann -- Born in Arbora, Roumanian, son of Adam and Franciska, Sought by Karl Klezok, FEDIUW, Stefan---Born 1916 in Tarnopol. Polish, Farmer. Son of Piotr and Apna. KUTCHERZJ, Stephan -- Born 1908. in Vertoriu, Galicia--Uk- rainian, GARBOLINSKI, Michal -- Age 60, son of Mikolaj and Maria, Profession---shoemaker. Polish, BARTOSZEWSKA & Helena --- Left Poland (Wicyn, Zloczow, Tarnepol) after 1918, PRONETSCH, Andrej -- Uk- rainian Polish." Also DMITRO HLUCHANJUK sought, KOTLUBIZKA, Tekla -- Born 4912 in Poland. Came to Canada in 1939, Husband worked in a factory. Son, Michola, HUEPFNER, Matheas--Came to Canada from Odessa, Russia, in 1909 or 1910, FUTRAK, Vasil--Born 1904 in Vektoriu, Galicia, Ukrainian. SHPUK, Mykola--Born 1918 in Oleshiw, Towmacz, Galicia. Uk- rainian. Thought to be in To- ronto. Arrived in 1933. Artist. CECHOWSKI, kugmund, Rela- tives of--This man is now in a B.A.O.R, camp and wishes to con- tact his relatives, He is son of Leonard Cechowski and Wiktoya Szymonska from Wolynia, Wis- nioiv, Poland.. KOTTODYI, 1910 in Tlumacz. address--Toronto. KIRMELINSKI, Fejwisz--Born in Widzy, Russian. Last known address -- Toronto. Profession-- tailor, Wife and v¥0 sons, DENISENKO, Johann--About 70 years of age--farmer, Born in Marja -- Born Last known nadian Ald to China Fund. Fedorowka, Kr, Jekaterinalaw, Compasy' nual Meeting held at the Head Of- Winnipeg, on February 4th, ' Ukraine. Came to Canada in #1907. VALKO, Stephan Vasilievitch-- Ukrainian, .born in 1900 in Krachyv, Galizien. PODMONASTYRSKA, Olga-- About 650 years of age, born at Dzukiew, Prov. Samoor, Poland. Entered Canada 1929, Probably farming in Manitoba. SUCHARUKOW Michail -- About 68-70 years of age, Rus- sian, born District Tifliss, Came to Canada 1910. Wife, Maria-- Russian, STANLOV, Milan--Born Velika Drenova, Last known address: 1st St, East, Calgary, KALAPISCH, = Stowe -- Last known address, Robert Street, Toronto. Holding message. GRGEC, Mark -- Last known address, Hulock Ave. 38, Toronto, Have message. DABROWICZ, Antoni -- Born 1888 Rozniatow, Dolina, Galiciz, Last known address, Draper St., Toronto, PENITZA, Lowrenz--Born in Jugoslavia, Last known address: Fort William, Heavy Offerings Cooking Apples The weekly crop and market re- port of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, for the week ending January 28, comments that offer- ings of cooking varieties of apples in the lakeshore area of Eastern Ontario are heavy while offerings of Spy are light. , The demand for McIntosh and Spy continues very good, while cooking varieties are in fair de- mand. The demand has slackened for juice and processing apples. With the exception of the Trenton district, the movement of apples from "storage to markets has been good. Libera] offerings of potatoes of good quality are now coming for- ward with the demand somewhat slackened. Prices remain steady. The demand for other vegetables is showing improvement and tur- nips, cabbage and carrots are mov- ing more freely. Cabbage in some parts of the district has not stored as well as usual due to mild weath- er and shrinkage is fairly heavy. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Love" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East on Sunday, February 2. The Golden Text was: "Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God; . .. . He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is Love." (I John, 4:7,3), "OLD VIRGINIA PIPE YOBACCO FOR ROLLING YOUR OWN TRY OLD VIRGINIA FINE CUY Solina Y.P.U. Makes Plans For Amateur Show GLADYS YEILOWLEES Solina, Feb. 4.--The junior Sun- Allyn old Yellow! and songs by the The Y.P.U. met Monday evening Good prizes are being given. Ewart Leask, Peiciwship Oonven~ encore. Recreation was conducted lowlees. Isaac Hardy saw a groundhog January 27 with the optimistic ob- servation that it had burrowed out a place ready for spring. On February 1 a deer was seen by your correspondent, as it was wending its way slowly along the roadside, pausing to look around. It finally made its way northward. Misses Mary and Florence Cook, Enfield, visited at Frank West- lake's Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Werry and Carolyn, Oshawa, visited his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, 8. E. Werry. Mr. ald Mrs. Bruce Link, Lorne and Dianne, visited Mrs Wil] Or- miston, Columbus. Several Women's Institute ladies had a quilting at Mrs. J. Baker's on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mountjoy, Heward, Sask., are visiting at Rus- sell Gilbert's. Sleighs Make Tedious Trips For Dairymen Kedron, Feb. 4-- Wintry storms are coming our way. Mail service is uncertain and horses and sleighs make tedious trips for dairymen to get the milk out. Parents have to drive double the distance to take children to school because of three- quarters of a mile of uncleared side- road, However, we stil] feel we have fared better than, many com- munities. We extend sympathy to Edward H. Wilbur and family on the death of a loving wife (nee Lily Jane Viv- ian) and mother. The funeral from the Luke-McIntosh Funera; Home, Oshawa, on Friday, January 31, was largely attended. Interment took place in Zion Cemetery. Ross Brown, Toronto, was home for the week-end. L Mr, and Mrs, R. L. Hancock, Ka- tharine and Robert, of Colum- Sus visited at H, T. Cole's on Sun- ay. Mrs. W. Scott and Alan, Colum- bus, and Lawrence Mountjoy, were Sunday tea guests at' Mr. Harvey Pascoe's. Mrs. Jesse Arnott and Mr. Jack Arnott visited Miss Aura Osborne, Ebenezer, on Sunday. Miss Olive E. Luke, Toronto, vis- ited at W. L. Mountjoy's and R. J. Luke's over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mountjoy visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Parish, Brooklin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Werry, Ron- ald and Jeanine, visited at Mr. Howard Hoskin's Sunday evening, The Y.P.U, meeting was not suf- ficiently attended to open Sunday evening. Owing to uncertainty of road by Eunice Leask and Gladys Yel- | conditions Columbus and Kedron will not unite for the World's Day of Prayer, which is to be held Feb- ruary 21. Leaflets have arrived for each to hold service. Remember the date, Brooklin Women (Continued from Page 4) announcement made for the 37th Anniversary of the Brooklin branch to be held on February 26th when a banquet will be given in the school room of the United Ghurch. The announcement is also in or der for a special broadcast over the OBC network on Wednesday, Feb. 19 when Mrs, Cameron Dow, Dom- inion President of the Federated - | Women's Institutes of Canada, will speak. a. LOSES FINGERS Lindsay, Peb. 5--(CP)--Leonard {| Appleton, pressman at the Victoria | oq Publishing ny Plant, lost two fingers on his right hand when his arm caught in a hand fed press he was operating. G. E. Mayne: Superintendent Trenton Division Camadian Pacific Ry., effective Feb. 1, it was announced by J. Russell Kimpton, genera] superintendent of the Ontario District. Mr. Mayne, whose headquarters will be in Toronto, was formerly as- sistant superintendent at North Bay, and brings to his new post a wealth of experience gained from being in turn agent, dispatcher and assistant superintendent at various phide, Ont., in June 1918, he serv~ as operator, and also train dis- patcher at Brownville and points on the Schreiber Division until June 1944, when he was appointed ACHES ANIL PAINS OF "business, ~ VETERANS Business and Professional LOANS Up to $3,000 AY Dominion Government Act provides that war veterans resident in Canada and entitled to War Service Grants, may borrow up-to $3,000, on long terms, at reasonable interest rates, for business and professional purposes, as follows: The purchase of a business or of an interest in a business, The purchase or repair of instruments, tools, machinery or other equipment to be used in a profession, tr The construction, repair or alteration of a butiding used or to be used in carrying om a profession, trade or business. This Bank is authorized to make these Veterans' Loans, and our Managers will be glad to give helpful advice and assistance to all entitled to such loans. Veterans may freely consult our Managers -- many of them - veterans themselves -- as to how they can conveniently borrow for business and professional purposes. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE OFFICIAL OPENING 'MILLS MOTOR SA FRIDAY (CEREMONY AT 7:30 p.m.) OPEN HOUSE ALL DAY SATURDAY, FEB. 8th, General Public Is Invited FTER a year of building under unusual conditions I am happy to announce that our new showrooms and garage will be open officially on Friday evening next and I extend a very cordial welcome to all those citizens of Oshawa and district who are interested in seeing what we believe to be one of the most modern structures of its kind in Central Ontario. hope to have with us His Worship Mayor McCallum, members of City Council and other civic representatives, our friends in the automobile business together with the executives of General Motors, and a large number of the citizens from every type of business in Oshawa and district, when the entire building will be open for public inspection. Everyone is cordially invited. MILLS MOTOR SALES On this occasion we [fe eece ss. PROPRIETOR