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"THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1930 PAGE SEVEN LOVE SHY - Installment Fenty Janet Lane rejoices in the re- turn of her friend, Adelaide Mor. ris, af 's distressing y fi in "his way; really is son of the president of the Miracle Qil Company, but he has romised his father not to tell Janet until she has confessed her love for him. Jimmy has intro- duced Janet to his sister, Mildred Warren, who lives in an expen- sive studio apartment and paints portraits. She is making one of By Barbara Webb) Copyright by Public Ledger not be with them, Adelaide said very little about including Jimmy in their evenings and Jimmy had to. content himself for a time with talking to Janet op the telephone, not a very satisfactory way of wooing her, but the best he cond do for the present. After much -gearch, during which she lived with Butch in an expensive hotel, Adelaide found an apartment on Riverside Drive which suited her, Janet was aghast at the rent asked and expected Butch to refuse. In- stead he merely said, "800 smackers a month?" laughed his boisterous laugh and went on, "That's easy. you can't spend it all, Baby, no mat- ter how hard you try." There were eight rooms to furnish and Adelaide reveled in an orgy of ornate and expensive furnityre, add- ing all the bric-a-brac that she loved. She installed a man and his wife to take care of the place and then complained because Butch always wanted to go out to dinner, The sight of Adelaide's extravagance sobered Janet, She could not help contrasting the results Adelaide ob- tained from her haphazard buying with Mildred's quietly rich and beau- tifully comfortable apartment. She found, too, that she had to be very firm with Adelaide to escape a deluge of presents. Finally she told her] friend flatly that she would accept | nothing whatever, would send back | any presents Adelaide gave her, and | although Adelaide grumbled a bit, | she accepted Janet's dictum as the! { price of her friendship. "You're Crazy About Jimmy" The Old World Shows the New Cubes 4 and 10 It Puts in the Beef "0X0" Cubes save time and trouble for the cook snd are wonderfully economical. With "0X0" Cubes yesterday's left overs can be made into dainty appetizing dishes and ordinary fare made more nourishing and tasty. Soups, sauces and gravies can be made in a few minutes by adding a few "OX0" Cubes. OX0 LIMITED, 1910 St. Anteinc Strest Montreal B. C. GENTENARIAN BELIEVES HIMSELF OLDEST PERSON lin the world was 108 and lived in | India, it was talking a lot of non- | | senge, in the opinion of Jim MelIn-| | birthday, and. Solomom Mutch, of Burnaby, ig nearly as old. Di; Ernest Maurice, widely known | tosh, British Columbia's oldest resi- | London physician, who is. president dent, right Jim Mcintosh is authority on longevity to challenge the Centenarian Club's statement, becuuge he himself is 111 years ald. "I suppose these fellows tried hard f 110. {of the Centenarian Club, reported somewhat of an| that he had discovered twentyfive and has a| persons in the British ¥sles who were | 100 years old or older, and that | seemingly there was no one in the world who had attained the age of "Dr. Maurice ghould look t the to find the oldest man," said Mr. Mc- | . Intosh, "but there isn't much excuse | West instead of the cast next time for thew to miss me evi. I haven't|he makes a census," declared Jim Janet missed Jimmy. There was no doubt of that, but she stubbornly put off seeing him, knowing that if | Janet. Mildred ia in love with a man who wants his wife to divorce him so he can carry Mil. hen the third of the Great West Festivals opens] and throughout the province of Alberta by the at the Palliser Hotel, Calgary! March 19-22 offer of handsome prizes by the Canadian Handi- Challenges Claim of London| ssiWith some i i dred. Now that Adelaide is back and safely married Jimmy hopes to ba able to speak of love to Janet, . "You Qught to Get Married" But the days that immediately fol- lowed Adelaide's return were busy ones for Janet. Adelaide had earte balnche irom Butch in the matter of an apartment and its furnishings and wanted Janet's advice in everything she did. Butch had put a smart little town 'car with a chauffeur at her disposal and Janet felt very luxur- ious as she drove around with Ade- laide during her noon hour, or looked at apartments in the evening. Ade- laide had come back to the office, wearing the most expensive of silk ensembles and flashing the diamonds that Butch had given her, to say good-bye to her fellow workers. Every one wished her well, for Adclaide had been a popular girl, and there was some envy of her improved standing, Mr, Morris had taken his wife with him when he went back on the road, believing that a trip would do her good and would also give Adelaide and Butch a chance to get through their honeymoon without any interference. Both father and mother were reconciled to Adelaide's marriage, even boasted of it, but Janet often wondered if they knew the real truth about Butch's occupa- tion. The grils saw yery little of Butch, for he was busy, Adelaide explained, ness which often occupied him until far into the night. Since Butch could t business, gbusiz | she did she would yield to his at-| traction for her. The sleepless week | before Adelaide's return, the round of shopping with Adelaide and the] burden of trying to avoid thoughts of Jimmy pulled her down. She lost weight and seemed pale and listless even to herself. Adelaide noticed it and assigned a cause to it in her own mind. She determined to remedy it if she could. One night, when Butch was away and the two girls were alone in the big living room of Ade- laide's apartment she said to Janet, "Don't vou think this beats living out in Brooklyn and going to the office every day?' ' Janet smiled, "Yes, it does--I1'm awfully glad for you, Adelaide." "And Butch is wonderful to me," Adelaide wen on. "He gives me every single thing I want and then fuses because I don't spend more money. We're crazy about cach other too, fanct. Being married to a fel. fow like Butch is the absolute ber- ries, Janet." "Yes, 1 suppose it is, sented. "You ought to fall in love and get married. Janet, It's grand to be married--why don't you?" I'll have to find a husband first," Janet answered. "The trouble with you is that you wont look for a man," Adelaide de- clared. "Why don't you let Bucth bring in some of his friends? . He's offered to, you know. He says you've t a lot of class, more eyen than I ave, 'and that he's sure some rich " Janet as- guy he knows could fall hard for you'if you'd just let Hin". ° | of the affair in folksongs, folkdances and handicraft work of which a spegial exhibition will 'be held by the Alberta Branch of the Canadian Handicrafts Guild At the previous two festivals in Winnipeg and hegina some astopishingly beautiful work was shown and interest will be stimulated at Calgary | Mounties with peasant types of strobg personality. next, a score of nations will contribute to the = crafts Guild, Someidea of their beauty may be gather- * wood sculpture, ed by the above lay-out which shows Rumanian spin- ner at work on a dress similar to the one, beautifully embroidered, she is wearing; Swedish weavers also attired in native costume; and some examples of among them a couple of the Centenarians That Palm Goes to Indian Janet was silent. How could she tell Adelaide that although she liked Butch, admired him for his gencrous treatment of Adelaide, believed with Jimmy that Butch was square, ac- cording to his lights, the thought of marrying such a map herself was entirely out of the question ? "Espe- cially," Janet said to herself, "espe- cially after knowing Jimmy." As though reading her thoughts Adelaide continued accusingly, " know what's the matter with you, Janet. You're crazy aboout Jimny Warren, but you won't admit it, Butch thinks 8o, too, and he thinks Jimmy is a prince. He even tried | to get Jimmy to go into business with him and make some money, but the darn fool wouldn't do it, But Batch says you either ought to marry him and be poor. or give him up and get vourself a rich husband, You think I'm awfully dumb sometimes, Janet, and I know I'm not as refined as| you are, but you can't tell me the! only reason you don't marry Jimmy Warren isn't that he's poor--dirt poor, and you can't stand marrying a man like that." Janet's checks burned.. "I do like Jimmy, I like him ,an awful lot, but don't know-why yow say 1 could marry him if I wanted to, he's never asked me." THIS is the season of year when an extra pair of trousers helps the old suit through the winter, We offer special prices on all odd trousers for this week-end, Regular a $2.50 Pant $1.95 $3.00 $3.50 $3'75 $4.00 '$4.50 $5.00 $5.50 " " " " bb) 7" " $2.15 : $2.75 $2.85 $2.95 $3.60 $3.85 $4.60 if] lation 'of officers of the Weston I. with his eyes,' ing to her subject and speaking heat- edly, I do that he'd ask yon this minute | if he were here and you'd let hin You're an awdul fool sometime 5 | Janet, Look at me, 1 never cared whether my boy friends had any { money or not, just so' they gave n a good time, and look at the swell husband I caught, You stayed at home and dreamed about marrying well and I went out and did it." Janet's eyes filled with tears, "I'r | haven't been fair to Jimmy, but-- il | shopping if you don't want to. | can have Jimmy up here if you like | just | Janet.) | fast in | she said at last, fawially tired and jumpy these days I Adelaide," she murmured. "Maybe 1 »1 a sob shook her at, mention of hi name. i "Spend Your Vacation Here" "Oh, Janet," instantly Adelaide was all compunction and knelt, at her | | side, fonding, her hand, "oh, Janet honey, I'm sorry, I'm terribly sorry. didn't mean to hurt you, pleas | don't cry like that, Listen, do some- | | thing for me " she spoke coax- ingly, "please, Janet do something for Adelaide," ! Janet smiled as she always did when Adelaide talked baby talk, "Anything you wish, Adelaide, except | to let you buy me something." | | "I don't want to buy you anything | | at all, I Just want you to do some- | thing for me." 1 | two weeks coming and I want you! "I won't promise, but tell me what | it is and if I cap I will." \ "Then listen, I want vou to take! your vacation next week---you have to spend them with me, up here, | Butch has to go away and we can | sleep all day, or go to the show, or | take long rides or do anything you | wish. TI won't even make you go| You | come and get a good rest, | Janet - considered, Her parents | wanted to go to the country for two | weeks and had asked her to plan her | vacation so she could go with them. | But they would not mind, she knew, if | if instead she spent her two weeks | with Adelaide. Adelaide's big apart- ment, for all its garishness was cool { and comfortable, and it would be nice ! to be waited on, to have her break bed, to catch up with her reading. "That's not a bad idea TH 1 I rather think I'l come you say--" Adelaide," | : about it. and do a "Oh, goody, goody!" Adelaide of- | ten reverted to expressions of her | childhood when she was pleased, | " goody, we'll go to see all the shows | {in town and just have a real time to I | gether, | me to do while he's gone is to look {in at the Blue Butterfly every night | or so just to see that everything's | The only thing Butch wants | going all right--you won't mind do ng that with me, will you?" "On the contrary, Tl enjoy it," | | Janet said. "Then it's all settled. Dutch won't | mind leaving me alone now at all. | It's some kind of business trip wher | he can't take me with him, you know, | and he was really worried about my having to stay alone." 7 They talked a little longer about details, then Janet left, promising to arrange about her vacation the next day. Adelaide went to the door witli her, "Do you want to have Jimmy around much?" she asked, $i @anet shook her head, "Ob, not | mieh. We might ask him to come to dinner sonic night, but we'll prob- ably have enough to do without ring- | ing liim in very often," | % Suits me," said Adelaide airily, | I like him, but I think you'll be a lot better off if you get your mind on some one else for a while, To Be Continued Tomorrow Veterans Given Jewels { Weston.--At the annual instal- 0.0.F. branch 200, two members were presented with jewels em- blemati¢ of their 50 years' mem- bership in the organization. Thos mas Simpson, one of those decorat. 'ed, has been conpected with the lodge' for 52 years, and Wallace J, Cruickshank for 54 wears. Reeve Again Elected Roseneath---Gordon Parker's title to the reeyeship of Alnwick township was definitely settledeat the town: ship's polls, He defeated James Webb by 199 to 136, a majority of 63 votes. | It was the second contest this month | between these two candidates. "and vou know just as well as]?! ) : b ust > Park skating rink "He's asked you a thousand times, ~Lindsay--Mrs. W. R. Algar, 50% Adelaide said, warm-| Regent Centenarian Club of London, a broken Vietoria sustained fell at Street, when she the Kamloops, B.C., Jan. 20.--When the | the club showed Eng., whicl™has spent much time and mo- ney in taking a census of people of more than 100 years of age, recently | | declared that the oldest living man | ed citizen, recently passed his 109th | yesterday afternoon. kept my age a eecret." | | The Centenarian Club, as a mat-| ter of fact, has fallen foul of sev eral aged British Columbians, who «<laim in a good humored way that! prejudice against | the white race in selecting an East | Indian for the honor of being the! | world's oldest man. | "Dad" Quick, Vancouver's celebrat- | Mcintosh. » Man Found Dead 4 { se i Toronto.--~An unidentified mas believed to be Russian or Czecho slovakian, was found hanging by a strap between two box cars near the end of a freight train which pulled into the Rosedale yards late -------- HERE ARE REAL VALUES « « o» Shop at A & P and Get the oods You Want at Great Savings A & Ps shelves are filled with foods you know, and know to be good. 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