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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1930 PAGE SEVEN LOVE SHY - *Instaliment Tawenty-Three duties of a gasoline filling station with Janet's father. Janet is al- most in love with him and he is deeply. in love with her. Actually, he is the son of the president of that controls a big filling stations and has gone into this work as a step the business he is to manage some day. But he has promised his father he will not tell Janet this until she confesses To Janet's sur- prise 'when she enters the restau- rant with Westlake she sees Jim-* my and his sister, Mildred War- ren, whom she knows and likes, dining at an adjacent table. "} Do Like You Best" Some .instinct prompted Janet to nod her head and smile at them. She certainly was not conscious of doing it. She saw Jimmy get quickly to his feet and come toward her. He reached the table, hand outstretched, a smile on his mouth and a hurt look in his eyes, "Janet! It's mighty nice to see you, it seems like an age--" Janet put her hand in his auto- matically, "Hello, Jimmy," she said; then, "This is Mr. Westlake -- MrJ Warren." The two men shook hands heartily and Westlake said, "Perhaps your friends would take dinner with us, Miss Lane." "Pine," Jimmy exclaimed. "Mildred and T were having a quarrel anyway we need to be separated." "Then come to our table, it's a fittle larger I think," Westlake sug- gested, Jimmy went to get Mildred and re- turned with her, resenting Westlake and smiling at Mildred's cordial greet- ing to Janet, Mildred was wearing a cream lace dinner dress. figlitly swathed about fier hips, with one clever drapery in the skirt. Jade earrings and brace- lets and 3 square jade pin set with diamonds, were her jewelry, and on one land she wore a jade ring so large and heavy that it seemed to toad her long fingers down. Besides, such sophistication Janet felt very voung_ and small in her homemade dress and' the modest string of pear! beads. "1 know who you are," Mildred said, directly to Westlake.: "You're the Westlake lumber mills in Wisconsin. One of my best friends at school came from your part of the coun- try. She had a terrible crush on you--you didn't know it, of c8urse, J doubt if you'd know her--Selma In- galls. But one time when she was driving in the family car they passed you on horscback, riding in the for- est. She was immensely impressed, and + when they stopped to admire the scenery or something you rode by and she took a enapshot of you. She had it stuck in the mirror of her dressing table for months--called you her hero and so on." Westlake laughed pleasantly, "I'm sorry 1 didn't know about it. I know of the Ingalls family, of course. They count for something in our part of Wisconsin but I've never met any of them. Has the young lady forgatten me?" "1 Mope so" Mildred answered, *She's married now and has two children and from all accounts is very much in love with her husband." "Nid you really recognize Mr West- fake from that snapshot?" Janet asked curiously "Yes, | believe, now that I think of it, that Selma even had it en- farged~I must tell her about meet- ing you and ask her if she still has the picture--you'd make a stunning portrait, Mr. Westlake--] don't sup- pose you have time to sit for me--" Jimmy laughed. "Don't comniit yourself, Westlake, My sister paints portraits and she's a demon for work w' on she finds a subject she likes-- ask Tanet about it." "She's painting a picture of -- By Barbara Copyright by. Publis Webb Janet said, "but I don't mind the posing a bit. She always gives' me a lovely lunch first and a gorgeous tea afterward, so it isn't nearly so bad as it sounds" Every ome laughed at her. Then Westlake asked, "Is the picture of Miss Lane for sale, Miss Warren?" Jimmy grew a dull, miserable red, and Janet fell acutely sorry for him. Nor were they helped by Mildred's answer, "Oh, it might be. I doubt if you'd want this rticular one though. I'm doing her in an old Quaker costume with a quaint little nosegay in her hand and a braided rug at her feet--it's all very simple "But I would like that one," West- lake said eagerly, "that's just how I think of her----" he broke off sud- denly. "Maybe I'm being presump- tuous, I haven't known Miss Lane very long. . Sle might not want me to have a portrait of her--and I've Jove bought such a picture in my e Dinner arrived just them, to every one's relief. They gran very friend- ly over the meal, and Janet envied the case with which Mildred tossed the conversational ball here and there, making every one talk, keeping the tone to light chatter and nonsense. "Cigarettes outside," she decreed when dessert came, "and, Jimmy, be a darling and bribe the waiter to serve our coffee out where we can hear the water, won't you?" "Let me do it," Westlake said. "You three go on out and find a place to sit. I'll manage the waiter----" "You may need some help," Mil- dred said casually, "Run along with Janet, Jimmy, we'll be right with youn,' "Our Own Place" Obediently Janet and Jimmy went outside into the soft summer twilight. When they were well out of earshot of others Janet laid a timid hand on Jimmy's arm. "Jimmy ?" tentatively. "Yes, Janet--"" "1 don't want you to think I chase this place to come for dinner, I didn't even knqw where we were going until we were at the door, ['ve -- I've always thought it as being our own place--we had such a good time here that night---" "It's all right, Janet." Jimmy tried to speak cheerfully. "Westlake's a fine chap, I can see that." "But--but--" Janet could not go on. "Yes--but what, Janet--" "] do like you best, Jimmy." "Janet--darling~--" Jimmy caught her fingers. Janet pulled them free. "Don't," she warned him, "the others are com- ing." But Jimmy found time to ask, "Did you say you liked me best or you love" "J said like," Janet told him very firmly, repenting of her impulsiveness, "I'm making progress, I'm making progress--" and Jimmy turned a con- tented face to his sister afid her escort, Westlake could be a very entertain- ing host, and they talked until twi- lizht had changed to darkness and likhts twinkled all about them, He sat near Janet, and it was evident to all who watched him that each wmo- ment with her found him more deeply in love with her. Jimmy, clinging hard to the whsipered conversation of the twilight, tried to take comfort in its. memory, but the sight of this man, free to woo her, able to offer her openly all that he could not give her because of his promise to his father, made the evening 3 sore ordeal for him. When it was tine to leave West- lake shook hands with both brother and sister. "Phis has been mighty pleasant," he said. "It's too bad we can't ail go back together, but Miss Warren tells me she has her own car here--" "Why not drop into my studio when you get back?" Mildred asked. "lim- my and I are going there now, and Janet can show you where it is if you don't want to take the same rad we do. I'll stir up some drinks and show you some of my pictures." Westlake's face lighted up. "Say, that would be .great--shall we go, Miss Lane? 1 want to see that pour- trait of you that Miss Warren's do- ing." "No, not that one --~ not tonight, anyway," Mildred smiled. It isn't fin- ished--in- fact, it's in a terrible state right now. But I'll show you what- ever else you're interested in----" "Just as you say," said Westlake good humoredly, "But I'm going to have that picture some day, you know --we'll wapt if, won't we, Miss Lane---" sant Jimmy had a hard. time controlling his face and Janet blushed. Mildred waved a hand to them, calied, "See you later," and dragged Jimmy away. "Don't be tog of. a damfool," she advised" him. "Keep your heart in your chest, Jot on your coat- sleeve. Competition just spurs a man like Westlake on-----" "1 know," said Jimmy miserably, stariing the car, me wild to see him treat nosgessive way---all the wilder becaus. he's such a detent sort of chap." e ut it just makes]. er in that) Veno's is safe for every member of the family including the baby. Your druggist has ror can get it for you. ? . Two sizes, 35c. and 75c. A North York Liberal party cons vention was held at Newmarket, Ont., to nominate a candidate to contest the riding at the mext fed- eral election, The tradition of the North York Liberals in selecting statesmen of ability to represent the party in the election created considerable interest in the meet- ing. The photographs here show: (1) Sir William Murdock, chief justice of Ontario and former post- master-general- of Canada, who represented North York during the Laurier regime. (2) Willlam P. Mulock, grandson of Sir William, who was nominated candidate (photograph by Mr. Lyonde and Sons), and (8), Rt. Hon. Mac. kenzie King, prime minister of Canada, who represented North York 1921 to 1925 during the first four years he was premier of the Dominion, "He's a lot Mildred ob- served, "I know, but lots of times an older man appeals to a girl like Janet." "Bosh!" said Mildred decidedly. "Janet's in love with you. Later at the studio, where West- lake was having a thoroughly good time, Jimmy felt he could bear the suspense no longer. Aided and abetted by Mildred, who felt sorry for his misery, he got Janet into the kitchen alone. older," me, right now," he told her. "For when?" Janet asked, too {as cinated to resist. "For next Tuesday night, since you say you're all dated up until then.| You're spending that evening with | me--a twosome, mind, not a foursome or a crowd-----" And Janet meekly said yes. | To Be Continued Tomorrow | | i f - | An amusing story concerning the | little Princess Elizabeth. On one occasion she absolutely de- | clined to let the nurses brush her | teeth, as she thought the process a | bore, | As ler mother was away from! home, her father was summoned by | the nurses, and he found the little | Princess sitting up 'n bed, her mouth | firmly closed and her face grimly | set. On one side of the bed stood | a nurse with a tooth-brush all ready | prepared, on the other a nurse with! a tumbler of water. | "At last," says the Duke, who tells | the story himself, "a brilliant idea! struck me. I said, 'Elizabeth, how does father do his voice exercises?" | opened to the "Ah" sound, in went the brush and the battle was over, "You're going to make a date with | {an . | Toronto Exchange -_t | | / Stock Mark Summary Toronto and New York stock Quotations Supplied by ome | Biggar and Crawford, LE Market Pr * ces by Capadian Press Alger Building, Oshawa | TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Feb. &.---International Nickel was the principal feature of otherwise dull session on the thig morning. Jrading was broad over a large aumber of issues but sales were light and prices unchanged if not fractionally lower. Nickel was heavily traded, deriving most of its support from Montreal and New York. It opened stronger, fell back to 38 and climbed eteadily rom that point to 394, selling at one o'clock at 39 for a full point gain. Walkers was sold freely in the Yevera~e class but held steady at 10, oft an %. Ford was up § and *loranda unchanged at 41. Implement stocks reflected this condition in a general selling off, Massey-Harris touching 42, Olls were quiet, Imperial off 3, others unchanged. Bell Telephone broke aharply to 155%, off 1§; while C P.R. advanced # and Brazilian held unchanged at 38%. Steel of Can: ~da lost &, Page-Hersey unchanges! at 994. YEW YORK OCK EXCHANGE New York, Feb, Favorable {rade news from some of the hasle indvstries provided the ground- Taken off her guard the baby lips! werk for an irregular recovery in { combined shipm market al- was by no nrices in today's stock though the advance The photograph here shows Peter Trang, diver, who after near- ly three days imprisoned on the river bed, under 20 feet of water , at Outrades Falls, 0, was brought up dead, Tho above photograph was supplied by A. L, act ri og! who w 'a new diving at the foot of the canal, It was probably the same suit he was | 46% July unquo ak | means uniform because of heavy | profit taking in some of the recent | leaders. Bcores of active {issues | were marked up 1 to 6 points, and |a few specialties much higher, but these gains were mixed with a ra- ther long list of 1 to 2 point de- { | Cs. tinuing to Stock Br, A. Oi Braz, Can. 1st Cockshutt Cty. Dry. Dm, Strs. Gypsum Hr, Wal, Int. Util Int. Nkl Int. Pet: Imp, Oil Lob, "A" Ms. Har, Me. Prt. Mt, Pwr. Pg. Hr. Shaw, .. 8. Station Abana Ajax .. Amulet Big Mis. Ch. Res, De, Mns, Falcon, Holl. .. He. Oil Hy. Gold Hd. Bay Kt. Flr. Lk, Sh, Nrnda. Sh, Gr. 8d. Bs. Tk. Hg. Ventures Wr, Har. Stock | Amer. Can. Am, Fr. Pr, Anaconda Balt & Ohio Can. Pac Chrysler Gs. N Col. ( Dupont . ( ¥ Hd. Mot. clines. Trading showed a further expan- | gion in volume, with the ticker! running behind the market at one time. Steel mill operations were report- ed to have increased further last week. Plants in the Chicago dis- trict running at between 85 and 90 per cent of capacity, with a lower rate of operations in the Younge- town and Pittsburg districts. Doe Jones reports that while there has been quite an increase in the rate of ingot production since the be- {ginning of the year and that pros- {pects favor further gains, it is | |quite certain that output of U.S. | Steel Corporation will not reach the high figures established in March last year. U.S. Steel com- mon was heavy from the opening of the market until early afternoon. Combined shipments and book- | ings "of the American Brass Co., | land the Anaconda Wire & Company reported to be {per cent the average rate ents in 19290. | This announcement started brisk buying movement in the cop- 80 were of | Mt, Cable f of | Int. Dis. Sgrm. later dropped a little further and then rallied somewhat. Corn and oats were also weaker, with corn starting' 3-8¢ to 3-4c down and. subsequently con. sag. Provisions advanced. TORONTO High Low Close 148 47% 38%; 38 87% 22 53 9% 114 87% 22% 53 9% 2 8 25 10% 387 Ind. Alch, 135 99%: 80 49 Standard 119 11 202 175 80 7 845 525 595 265 190 185 NEW YORK High Low 130 94 118 Y. Eric Rall .. Gen. Mot. Com, Int. Tele. .. Jns. Lee. Mex. War Pet N Phil Pb, Sr. Radio Simmons Sin. Oil St. Oil N.J. Utd. Air U.8, Steel Woolworth Yel. War, Tru Bros, | Money rate 4 per cont, Man. Wis, Strd. d J. 0 6 1 47 84 69 ck 18% % B67 b] STATES DISPUTE DIVERSION REPORT Washi Bi San 1gton, Feb, 3.--~The itary District on the one hand and the Great wakes states on the other today tyled with the »upreme Court ex- ceptions to the report of special master Charles KE, Hughes, recoms mending a plan for decreasing the aiversion of water from Lake mich- igan. The sanitary district and Illinois took the position that high water on the Great Lakes has changed the aspect of the dispute and will make diversion beneficial to navi- gation by decreasing flood damage, The other Great Lakes States would have the sanitary district prohibited from diverting any wat- er from Lake Michigan through the sanitary canal after Dec, 31, 1928. 'I'hey took the position that their consent was necessar yto any di- version from the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence watershed to the Missis- gippi valleys. Congress and the courtsfl they asserted, have no au- thorit to permit the sanitary dis- trict tod ivert water from Lake Michigan through the sanitary can- al without their consent, A businesslike man stepped into a butcher's shop. , "A piece of beef for roasting!" he ordered briskly. The meat, mostly bone, was thrown on the scales. "Look here!" remon strated the man, "you're giving me Chi- and Illinois | a big piece of bone!" "Oh, no, I ain't," gaid the butcher, andly, "you are paying for it!" REGEIVERSHIP OF VERMONT RY. ENDS Line Owned by C.N.R. Tak. en Over by New 4 Company New York, Feb, 3--The final for- fality with the rehabilitation of the { Central Vermont Railways, owned by the Canadian National Railways, was completed when control in the rail- way which has been in receivership since Dec. 12, 1927, passed Satur- day to the Central Vermont Railway Inc., successor tc the| Central Ver- mont Railway Company. Charles' D. Watson, special master of the United States district court gave the deed to the property to George Gaston, vice-president of the new company, The receivership resulted from da- mage caused by floods. More than 253 miles of track were swept out and 34 bridges destroyed. NO MONOGAMIST "This license entitles you to ome deer and no mare." | "But I asked for a hunting licences, | not a marriage license." --Lopisville Courier-Journal. |b | Carlsbad to Build Theatre and Publish Pape Czecho-Slovak Municipal- ity Presents Coffee Sct to Mayor Walker NE risbad, famous Czecho-Slo a, is making preparations for an increased number of v | ors from the United States Summer, 1 the . Ascania on a good-will mi the Unised States, In anticipation of the greal in- | flux of Americans, plans are un- der way at Carlsbad for the cstab- | lishment of an American theatre. | will present the successes of both the dramatic and vaudevilie stage. In addition, an American newspaper will Le published. . Bardach, recognized as the 11 delegate of Carlsbad, and on behalf of that municipality, sented to Mayor James J. Walker, York, a magnificent cofice in Bohemian cobalt blue and d In presenting the token, Pardach officially congratulated Mayor Walker on his re-election, and invited the Mayor to repeat is umphant European tour of two years ago. Dardach is also in this country to present the new combined "tour and cure" which the avorld-famed spa will offer this year in conjun- ction with the Cunard Line. Mr, pardach, who is maintaining head- quarters at the local Cunard office, f New | | | | EW YORK--The municipality | | pre- |. for Americans GOOD WILL ENVOY y f | | Adolphe Bardach, official gate of Czecho-Slovak spe, here present new "tour and core', announces that the gpecial tour will include a four-week stay at | Carlsbad, with excursions to Pra.! gue, the Czecho-Slovak capital, the Gicsshube! Sauerbrunn Springs and the Carlsbad Semmering, a moun. tain range which commands al striking view of the country around ithe famous Springs. | Provision is also made for a | course of ten mineral carbonic acid! | baths or baths from the Sprudel, | Carlsbad's best known spring. {These are administered undee | strict supervision of medical spies | {aliste, f | | 1 tH aad | per shares, which had developed a | big short interest on the theory that producers would be unable to | { maintain the 18 cent price for the | red metal. quickly niarked up more than | points, Anaconda crossed 73 for a | gain of more than 2 points and Kennecott and a few others ad- vanced a point to 60. i Although current trafic and ear- nings statements have been dis- appointing, the rails nevertheless were strong. Denver, Rio-Grande & Western Preferred advanced five points, Atchison was marked up 4% points, Union Pacific and Ches- apeake & Ohio each climbed more than 2 points and several others advanced a point or two. Hocking Valley, which soared 105 points last week on odd lot transactions, soared 19 more points today and then reacted 23, and Jersey Cen- tral lumped 10. John Aluminum, Continental Baking A, National Cash Register, Houston Oil, Warner Bros. Ple- tures, Warren Bros. and Detroit Edison sold 3 to 5 points higher. Simmons was heavily sold in | mid-afternoon, dropping more than 8 pointe, v TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Feb. 3--Open trade on the Dominion Livestock Exchange to | day was slow and weak with few sales up till 11 o'clock. | Calves were selling 50c lower at | 1600 for top. Hogs were unsettled with bids 50c lower at $12.75 fob. for bacons or 00 off-car. ood lambs $12.00 to $13.00 cwt. WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, Feb. 3--~Whaet: May, 21.8t02 eo lower at 127 to 12] 1-2. | July 11 1-2 to 2 1-4 lower at 129 3-4 | to 128 1-2, Oct. 2 5-8 to 3-8 lower at | 26 1-2 to 126 3-4. Oats: May, 1 to 1 11-2 lower at 54 1.2 to 54. July 5-8 | lower at 54 1-2, Oct,, 1-2 lower at 32. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Feb, 3.--~Prime mer- cantile paper 4% per cent. Foreign. Exchanges steady: Demand rates (Great Britainin dollars; others in conts) Great Britain 4.86; Cana- dian dollars 3 1-16 per cent. dis- count, brought {rom t CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, Feb, 3.~~Wheat, March, 1.16% ; May, 1.20%; July, 1.21%. Corn, March, 87; May, 9085; July, 92%, Oats, March, 44%; May ------ _ CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Feb. d~Large increase in the amount of wheat on ocean pass- , together with Russian 'selling to Great Britain, caused sharp setbacks in wheat values early today. Export business in North American wheat American Smelting was | needs only using when he was trapped at Out avdes Bay, over the week end was nil. Opening . -8e to 2 5-8¢ off, Chicago wheat | aw as seconds count in 2... 50 "Buckley's" seconds to relieve that SORE THROAT AKE it straight and let it trickle down the throat; ot dilute it in warm water, then gargle and swallow--either way brings speedy relief for sore throat. Buckley's Cough and Cold Mixture is different from anything else. Different formula. Looks different-~nothing like the ordinary sticky Sough syrup. Smells different--a penetrating, aromatic odor that clears the Tastes different--an agreeable, warm, strong, stimulating taste. A different action--super-speedy, invig~ Acts Like allash - ASINGLE During this week your druggist (druggists everywhere) are making special efforts to interest you in Buckley's Mixture. "a orating and f For sore throat, hoarseness, throat tickle, coughs, cold, bronchitis, Buckley's Cough Mixture brings quick (40 doses)--40c (1 s gist sells "Buckley 6 relief. Two sizes: 75¢ doses). Every drug: If your cold is already severe and accompanied by fever, beadache or neuralgia take LAXPYRIN end speedy velief will follow. CKLEY' VED GapVi=y S -