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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27,1929 The Make Believe Wie "go or . oak IEN ot J i CaLT [] ENTERTAIN fs. P. 1augmai s. Lomk stead. SOLINA ed a "Lost Heir" party at Mr, A. T. 7 #1 dk "and Oak: |" i j H _ 4 wood ith 1 ind att : ; % . By Kathleen Norris bed) ; ih pice St. 'Saxophones-d ist-noise- fren at hes father's, Mr es Rees- |. : rien 4 Houston |trays being rushed about a. , i's, Columbus, : Challoner, a wealthy whers--4fla twenty square feet for one hundred couples to dance in!" "Say, lissen-say, lissen--" Bert esday the bride (nee Miss Carr) to ou neighborhood. Mr. E. R. Taylor eall- ed on Mr. Allan Balson who read a nicely worded address and presented and' them with a Teather rocking chair. Mr. Wonnacott replied in a very able manner after which the bride and groom were showered with confetti. A social time was enjoyed by all and lunch served by the young ladies. Congratulations to our Zion and Enfield friends, Miss Nona Robbins nd Kath: with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and Mr.) s. Carl Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs, Leask attended the 'milk+ quet, - and Mrs, H. E. Tink were bof Mr. W. C. Ashton's, of] Sha! Xecntly, rd | ir, and Mrs, E, R. T en- t their brothers and sisters to a family dinner party on Saturday in hon d, of Mr, and Mrs. Taylor's . | Hy protested, a little nettled in spite of himself, "how do you get that way? I'm Jous years olderthan you are, Po now, and I n crazy about the "Well, that has nothing to do with it," Beatrice assured him. serenely, i 'Bert was stunning in his evening: | dress, she reflected--idly, That deep ripple in his chestnut hair | hair so bright in color as to be aly most yellow--and the cent |W hard 1ine of his freshly shaves' cheeks, and the firm jaw-----no wons Extraordinary {Values | | Boy's | vinced. well! Come and, see H =i ! i . and Mrs, A. J. Balson's 18th der the girls liked Bert, and toler: apprenticed in the kitchens of the finest ships. Cook's boy, third cook, second - cook, first cook, chef , . . all his life a seaman, all his life an artist of the kitchen.-- Ready to prepare your pet dishes in the way you like them, Sail Cunard! Book through The Robert Refors Co Limbed, hy Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto (Tel. Aisin 342), of any steamship Cabin, Tourist Third Cabin and Third Clase -}it advertises. Devotional period was - Mr. John Baker at Napanee. | "Epworth Teague at Eldad had an attendance of fo wedding celebrations, to 'choice of subj Sy i put on a. lively | ed the 3 r. +B: entertained some of his grandchildren and neighbors to a birthday party on Saturday night. Mr. Arthur Baker Oshawa, at home over the week end. We express our sympathy to Miss Eleanor Sheppard, who is in' the iso- lation hospital, Toronto, with scarlet fever, C.GLT. held their meeting in the S.S. room on March 13th. Roll call was answered by a slogan and what taken by Mrs, John Baker. This be- ing the affiliation service with the Women's Missions Society, the girls entertained their mothers. Mrs. (Rev.) J. R. Bick was the represen- tative of the W.M.S. They then gave the following program: Reading, 'Miss Jessie Yellowless; piano solo, Miss Muriel Baker; a short contest by Miss Margaret Scott was then en- joyed by all, after which a dainty lunch was served "by CGIT. Meeting closed with taps. Attend- ance 24. rty-two on' Monday night, with the. president opening the meeting with hymn 56. She then call ed on Miss Ruby Dewell, who took charge of the following program, Hymn 23; Scripture Lesson by Mr. Bruce Tink; Devotional, was well taken by Mrs. A. J. Reynolds; piano solo, Miss Evelyn Tink; topic by Mrs, John Baker "Good Books"; piano solo, Mr, George Werry; a contest was then:put on i Ruby Dewell on the different parts ©! the human body. . Mr, and Mrs, H, E. Tink at the 34th wedding anniversary of Mr. and 'Mrs. George White 'at Hampton om Monday evening. Miss Nora Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Luke, Kedron, at Mr. A. L. Pascoe's. : L Hogg © Lytle, Ltd. Clovers and Grass Seeds Red Clover, Alsike Clover, Alfalfa Clover, Sweet. Clover and Timothy Seed. All Government inspected. You will find our. peices sessopablecanet fe quality of ous sgeds the highest. Choice Lawn Grass Seed at 40c. per lb. You are invited to come in and inspect our samples. This is the time to carefully consider your SEEDS and SEED GRAIN supply for the coming season, as upon the seed depends largely the success or failure of the year's operations. We have selected with great care what we believe to be the best of everything for Seeds Is Our Business For the Garden Vegetable seeds in all varieties. New crop, best quality and fair price, by the Sc packet, ounce or pound. Leave your order with us; we can give you as good a value and service as any seed store in Canada, ! Seed Grain " OATS, BARLEY, WHEAT, SPRING RYE, Etc. As well as 2 Rowed Barley and Thickset Wheat for your Mixed Grain. All carefully selected NO. 1. SEED. . © Lytle, Ltd. 84 Church St. Phone 203 ects, but all{. ° ' game, and what then?" he asked. | ing better success with {| asked, finishing his tie. § * Chapter II. But she was. herself again, smil- ing. "Bee," he said, "it seems to me that you are the most wonderful woman in the world." "Perhaps I am the happiest," she answered soberly. "Yes," Hugh nodded, "it's partly that. I know you're happy.. 'And it's partly that you--that you are playing a part, like a little girl playing house." *Oh, Houston Challoner, how insulting! How belittling to the Jady who fills the proud position of your wife!" "The time may come when the fittle girl will find out it isn't all a "But it Is, and the nicest game Tve ever played!' Beatrice per- sisted drowsily and affectionately, with her red head putting gently against his cheek. "If having a husband, and wanting a baby," she went on, in a singsong voice, "and running a house and calling on your mother-in-law and going on boards of direettors for one sister-in-law and engaging nurses for the other, seems like a game, why, what is there to find out:what's 'pretend' about that?" she: demanded. And immediately hearing a noise fn the hallway outside the door, she straightened. up end called peremptorily, "Bert!" The door had been left a erack ajar; now Bert put his handsome fair head into' the room and said reprovingly, "For heaven's sake, are you people going to sit up all night?" "Bert, did you close the ice box? Helen spoke to me about it," Bea- trice said. . "7 did. I smashed my finger to hell, and that's how I know." "Mashed it! Ought it to be ban- daged?" "Oh, nob; it only hurt for a min- ute. I raked out some pie and some cold kidney stew: _* "Loathsome!" Beatrice shu"der- "Delicious. And I found some jammy stuff: sort of like pickled pineapple----" Hugh had left her side and was at the mantel, smiling at her. Bert smiled at her too; her radiant 1hok went from one to the other of her two men; warm and beautiful and young and fragrant, she stretched ther slender young body sleepily among her cushions and pointed a Shger at the clock that was strik- g midnight, a Want me to carry you to bed?" Fort asked, yawning undisguised- y. "Oh, no, no--Hugh'll fix me beautifully!" Beatrice answered. Her steison bent down, kissed the ruffled Ted top of her head, and went on his way. "Nothing to find out, nothing to find out," Hugh said, in his soul. £.e had long forgotten their in- terrupted conversation and her last question; he knew she would not understand. After she was sound- ly, sweetly asleep, with her dishev- eled, fragrant young head resting against his arm, the phrase went on and on in his mind: "Nothing to find out, little girl playing lady. No- thing to find out!" | "Did the cat walk in here?" Bea- trice asked, at Bert's door. "Come in, come in!" the tall boy invited her cordially. 'Oh, a million, million pardons! You're dressi ** said Beatrice "I'm dressed. Except this--damn --oollar----" Bert gritted, at his phoned shamel Ton. essly to him all day I could take you to the Bel. fry, my dear young lady," he sald now, with a negligent side glance, as he carefully placed a mono- grammed handkerchief in "is breast pockat, + aud Jor might decide that ch a bh ace aft You dance, don't Your» a ater an, ..] Course I dance!" en that's all I need to k " Bert remarked briefly. no" You might take me some night when you haven't anything e'se to do, Beatrice suggested af'er a pause, "Byt, I warn you in ad- vapse, 1 You't like 1t!" 'No! I won't take you, madam," Bert told her. He snapped open a cigarells ease--a heavy, beautiful affair of enamel and gold. Inspected its contents, slipped it into a pocket. 'Why not?" Beatrice asked, genuinely curious, "Isn't that enough reason, that you warn me in advance that you'd not enjoy 1t?" he asked in reply. "Well--but I might after all," she confessed, with her artless smile, "Then that would be worse!" Bert said, In that authoritative bus- Inesslike: male manner that im- pressed her in spite of herself Her color came up; she appreciated suddenly that he was right It would not do to form a hanit of going to places like the Belfry with one's stepson. "Bert, have you a girl!" "Here, in North Underhilly d'you mean?" "Well----" ghe laughed Ingen- uously. "Here, or anywhere," she sald. And a nod of her red head in. dicated a photogravh on his dress. er, "Is that your girl?" "In a way--yes," he sald fndiff. erently. "That's an English gir who was studying in Paris." "Studying---architecture?" 'No, music. She had a delight. ful personality and a fine figure and no voice--poor kid! She vas al- ways getting herself phot graphed as Carmen, or Brunhidle, or some. body, ang telling us how °e could sing 1t---" "Did she llke you, Bert?" Bea. trice, with g faint accent on the pronouncs, asked .a little shyly, as he fell silent in mid-sentence , "Oh, kinda. She really liked = man who died, a dirty lousv Pole who wrote music----" "Bert, what horrible words!" "I assure you he was all of that, and then some." Bert crossed the room, and took an oblong, loose-leaved black book from his desk, and put it 'Into her hands. "That's Alekowsk!," he said. "The woolly-looking one? And what a fascinating place!" (To Be Continued) WOMAN SHYLOCK N POLICE TOILS London, Mar. 27.--~Maud Edith Horton, aged 50, a widow, of Fred street, Broughton, Manchester, was at Salford fined 20 pounds for trading as a money-lender without a Ticense, Mr, Stephenson prosecuting, said it was very difficult to get witnesses In these cases. It was usually married women who bor- rowéd from such people as Mrs. Horton, and' they were afraid to tell their husbands. A woman who borrowed one pound received only 16 s. and was being charged interst at the rate of 346 per cent per annum, Another women who borowed 'one pound paid bs. interest at the time and repaid the principal within a week, making'the interest 1,800 per cent, mirror. "You've seen me in Jess than this," he reminded her. "Your swimming suit, Beatrice conceded sedately. "Every time he ressse your father does that," she 'commented, seated now on the edge of his desk and watch- ing him thoughttully, "I wonder why men have Fone on 80 many years wearing such udicomforteble pert torso and dzop- ort tore off me 'and dre 2 its remains into his wastebas- t. ig "Hugh does that too; every time we dine anywhere," Beatrice obser- ved, unimpressed. Ry "Which means that he's done It twice since last August," Bert said disagreeably. : Her innocent eyes were fixed wonderingly on his face, through his morror. 4 "We hate dinner parties," she edmitted. "We don't make any poneg about that." "He does," Bert muttered, hav- e second collar. "And I hate them worse than he does," Beatrice added, puzzled. "Well, because they're all given by old fogies like Aunt Min and Granny and their kind!" he said scornfully. : "And I suppose we would have a better time at the Belfry," Beatrice suggested amusedly, "Ever been to the Belfry?" Bert "No, but I've been to places like it," Beatrice said, tipping her head certainly," § FOR SHOE VALUES PHONE 22 For Your Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St." S.--We Deliver 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 ove 9c | Shoes Good for this time of the year, | A real good shoe for boys. Sizes 8 to 10. Sale price, Sizes 1105 ....ccoocvvnniinnns 52.49 You can't miss them! 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