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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930 stolen ev h Dan, THIRD "INSTALMENT ? It was so ens As, snuggling ap i Dans shoulder in the rkness of the movie an hour later, - hed triumphantly, 4 ave any trouble last nigh ht? "No, That revolution hin revolution stuff' that 1 got at the libs ey went over beautifully" "There'll be a revolution within a epyolution when papa gets on to this, pelieve you me," Dan Wallace said, ieriously, Cassy, delicious and soft ind gay, resting luxuriously against is big shoulder, laughed again in the dark, "Listen; Cassy, | hope, I'm not get- int you into Anything" ou're not getting me into anye thing I don't want to get into! I'm of age Her hot, confidential, whisper was close to his ear. "Dan, Um so happy!" She felt the arm that he had stretched along the back of her chair tighten on her. shoulders, It was some days Inter that she said, thoughtfully, "I suppose papa will cut me off without a penny! "Leave it to papal" Dan agreed vith an undisturbed grin, "I don't care!" Cassy said, "I don't know why you should; 1¢ | met § break, I'll make you twice the money vour father's got" "Dan,* she presently begun seri happy little broke alt 10 say with honest, puzzled alr she so loved, "1 knew it would be thrilling and all that, but it's different, 1 can't think what ele 1 can ever think about but you!" And at this Cassy Iohiaihed detieis OUslY. "Dan, isn't it funny that as soot ab you begin to think about getting r= ried, you have to think "What will we live on?' "I was thinking that, too," "Well, Dan, what will we live on?" "Um getting a hundred a month, and ofund," he said, and found," he suid, "Yep, Board and room, But we mustn't soill the beans until I'm. do. ing a lot better," "But 1 don't want you to do a lot better than that if it neans going away, Dan" "I wouldn't go fur" His puzzled, fittle-hoy look, "I wouldn't go far fron you, I'd get u job right here in the city Sonsewidre--ny kind of a Job, and I'd work like hell, could get a hundred to begin with, I'm pretty sure, and as soon as 1'd doubled that, we'd pull the big news," "I'hey'll all fall dead, Dan" "Keep up your nerve" "Nerve!" she sald scornfully, "Why I'm jist bursting with nerve and con fidence, and courage, and everything else! I'm only waiting for everything to break, I'm spoiling for trouble!" Dan, awed and bashful and eager, could only murmur again "You are the most beautiful thing God ever made!" "I could listen to you all day, Dan, Cansy said dreamily, And with sud den animation she added, "I ought to call you Wallace! Did T tell you that | ealled vou, 'Dan' when 1 was talking to papa? "Help!" Dan id feehly "He didn't notice it might," Cassy pursued gin calling you Wallace "I hate to give up that little 'Dan, You say it differently from any one else I ever heard say it)" Dan pros But Gert "So if 1 bes 'Movies with your se I| after a pistol-shot. We some time before ou oi Wy w i ted ere, f Take * hack it 1 don't want 10 ir your. hand," "Paps, can't you see she's fooling? ain. on lace, there's "Yes, it's considerable b more than hatf « million," Lerp almost revereutly.,, * et-luxury always," rm 'wlad it's 80 eh 1" Cassy ob- served, i "Because it shows you, It means com. Cassy would fio more do that than 1} Dif" would I" Gertrude exclaimed sharply, in the silence that was like the calm "Oh, yes 1 would, Gert 1" Cassy ine teroplated, with a high nervous laugh, "You take that cheek," her father wild measuredly to the chauffeur, "and vou walk out of this room, und out of my hose! Pack your stuff and get out, If you're on 'this place] His one hour from now Vil have you run off by the police, and kicked into the nutter where you belong! That's all," "Say, look here, look here, sir, Wallace's voice said, suddenly. strol and ungry. "1I'hat kind 'of tall doesn't #0 with me. ye got a right to take your daughter or any other irl tou movie, if she's willing to go!' "Oh, my God, have mercy!" they could hear Mrs, Pringle whispering, Cassy crossed the room in three steps and slipped her arm they Dan's and stood" facing her father, her tumbled head on a level with Dan's sauare shoulders, "Don't you talk to Dan like that)" she panted, "As for vou, young lady," her futh- er said, "Perhaps a _ year or two abroad might have a cooling' ¢ffect on you!" "1 won't go!" "I'm not a child!" "You go to your Pringle said, "1 won't!" Cassy answered, She had never used the words in her life he fore, She turned to Dap, ! 1m going with you, if you go!" she said Without moving his eyes from her father's face, Dan put his arm about her shoulders, His face was white and set and troubled, "I wouldn't ask you to do that, Cassy," he said gently "She can take her choice," Pringle observed drily, * "I've made it!" Cassy announced, "No, dear--no, dear," Dan said, shaking his head, without looking at her, in the cirtle of his arm, "You've got to consider, Cassy, There's lots Cassy said" boldly. room," Leroy Leroy i Casi xe Her. voice broke for the first time, and her eves filled with tears, She turned her buck on the athers, wn laid both hands on Dan's broad shoulders, i "Get me. out of liere Danny!" she whispered, Leroy Pringle took out his old- fashioned watch, and snapped it oper, face was & mask. Mrs. Pringle, behind him, was sobbing and moun- ing softly, Gertrude wie now "be side her father, one loyal hand on his shoulder, you exactly five minutes Difer man said, in 8 har voice, "I'll give you five minutes to make up oo mind fo throw your lot in with this==servant, or to come to your senses, "I don't need five minutes, papa," Cassy sald, "You wait for. me at-the side door," she whispered, in an un- dertone, to Dan, "Mama, don't feel badly, because I'm so happy!" she kissed the collapsed gray coil of her mother's hair, as she pussed, "Good. bye, Gert, Goodbye, papa! Love me all vou can, and forgive Me every thing mean I ever did, I'll come and sce' you some day!" She disappeared, Wallace had al- readv gone, Mrs, Pringle continued Wet quiet weeping, and her whispered prayers, Gertrude did. not change her position at her father's side, Le roy Pringle stood motionless, looking at the open face of his watch, "She'll never do it1" said Gertrude, breathlessly, listening, "No, 1 don't think she will" the man agreed, But he, too, was breath. ing hard, and the hand that held the watch trembled, Silence, Silence, Tt was like a living presence among them Suddenly they were all electrified by the sound of quick feet in the passage oftside the library door, Someone. had run downstairs, and the handle of the library door click. ed under auiek fingers, There was the echo of a few rapid words, in- more to it. than just---=us going Away i distinguishable Then the side door banged heavily, You choose this man nie. Cassy, a humiored, Had dene me se Him her in this matter, and I'm done with you!" youve, bo Sian About lots ifn, ha i Ta way wo ~ now, Dan ans. Ahad parked the car down the of the CLE House sands, o'in' the driver's - togeth- ng at the ocean, I' 0 hat that there The sutf. The sun shone down Hy d thera was no cloud in pus rete of the sky uk Be nat his shoulder, to lo x og vot hin. face, and aet- awn contentedly again, "T o about them!" she direct- Dan laughed, You t s darned Nitle lov ell ne! fru (3 It like whi le \ orld assy canfested nthe w a ET, a ¥ en y Was I, and Ag dS pk pad aller wan or what ha Lats ' ) Bene Nem he | 4807" tested, "It éan't be helped, Being found out would be fatal, just now," Cassy reminded him firmly, And she re doubled her cautions, Yet it was only three duys later that her father, quite casually, asked her, in the evening, to ring the bell or, Wallace. "Why, are you going somewhere, papa?" Cussy asked, obeying him, "No, 1 wanted to speak to him about tomorrow," Leroy Pringle said, in an odd tone, Wallace stepped inside the . door, and stood there, Her impussive eyes and his Impassive oyes exchanged only the fleeting shadow of a Kldncs, hut the door, Wallace, her fath- er said, © And imiediately- he added, eonversationally, "You took, my daughter to ® lecture at Scottish Rites Auditorium, about 'ten: days Cassy know from the tone that Wl alowly, the: vi everything was lost, The color d from her face, leaving it thin brawn and childish-looking: she to her feet, and pressed her haul ot her heart, i "Wi at 1 want to know," her futh ors freesing valce continued, "is | where you really took her that night." "She went to the lecture, didn't' she?" Dan said 'helplessly, huskily, his eyes not moving from the older man's: face, Cassy felt her ean tarn for sheer love of him, as she at iw, Standing there, Pai, she tod us about it, I res oo finde inte ctul out ee thi Gertrude," Len ingle dndily. lectu ol Pitb ff that j crane of ssor Neéwall's hdl he votice to-day," o's HB ated hat's funny!" Dun muttered ur hl Ey op ily a pif glance vor help, fe ", aie Be went to hie. movies. on Polk my Jo father," Cassy 'said San Ao Blum's for And, after this debauch, we Vell gh her father sald oe rising on Kis dark he ol temples, and his face livid, "it will { bis, "There's no more to it than that," Cassy's father interrupted him harsh: Iv. "She can go with you now, to- night. Or she can promise to come to her senses, and never speak to you again 1 Fis nonsense!" Cassy, exclaim- ed, "Cassy!" Gertrude breathed out: raged, : "Muke your choice," Lerop Pringle droned, "I've made it, I tell you!" Cassy answered, She jerked at Dan's arm, both her own slim wrms a it, "Come on, Dan!" she said courage ously "It's not as easy as that," Dan mut- tored, still dooking at her father, in obvious distress, "You--you stay here," he suid, "and ll get out" The girl drew away a little, to re. gard him with Kastan. Her fa- ther laughed harsh "That's his oer! he said: sare castically, Cassy drew herself up proudly, a slim figure in her old black ve. "I'm going with Dan,' of course!" she stated quietly, "Just a moment!" suid her fath his face vid, "You.choose this man' to-night, Cassy, and' you choose him' tor life)" he muttered, "You disobe me in this matter, and 1'm done wit you! Not as long as 1 live wid Lever see vou, or speak to you aun, Pand what 1 have te leave will IAN others aud. to your sister. Think "seire. me with such alk 1" Cassy then remarked conten tuously, "Listen; Cassy," Dan said, nerves. ly, eagerly, as if they twp were al in the room, "I haven't gotta for you--1 haven't got a job, ae nd your father's right, for a while" "Why, you're not Rolng to leave me here?" © Yt seems 1 avers "Gee" he any choice! You've bgtn aceustoms [1 alt "The money cars to have. value to Wallace than to You CanYS : her Jather : & "18 it lots avked carelessly, nioving hee eyes from Dun's face to | caused Matheson and his crew to and again there was the silence of death, (To be continued.) (Copyright 1930, by Kathleen Norris) RADIO 15 BOON T0 ringle said, |. OCEAN FIGHERMEN New Englanders Profit by Market Tips Given Over Air Glouster, Mass, --Captain John Matheson and hig crew were Altting peacefully around .the eabin of thelr mackerel seining boat one fine evening it four years ago listening to a radio news broadoast, Out of the weiter of other things that crowded the air there came a few words-- Insignificant, re haps, to these 'ashore, but hey Bi | take notice, Hurried {ven and before long 'the a With its comparatively #mall cargo of mackerel, way head- od under vary inch of canvas for the nearest hast. Thanks to the tip thus ploked out of the alr, Captain Matheson managed to oath the mackerel market at its peak. He made more profitt on his amalled catch than any ly the other boats which tarried until thelr pens wera filled before Sotithing, More important--an idea ha a hod beep rn, A Groat yl - Mackerel fishing is able. ax one of. ane hunter bles, of dan much 1] to ia a a For) in 7 man _ the Astin business. Like otherg he has sailed for igh) and ays without even a of the ark rippling pateh, which signal: more | ies the arrival 'of the mackerel | school, He has started for the Frivipet and then raced Boston_only to find that the hattom Lae h of the market had dropped out, There must be some solution to this problem of the fisherman, the captain ought, and when he found that he was able to marker his catch and make a profit by the simple expediency of keeping in formed of the trend of the mack orel market, he realized he had an d| iden worth working up, Captain Matheson came ashore and proceeded to work toward wiarting a radio transmitting sta- tion that would serve all fishermen ut sen, He wos enslly able to Inter. ont men in the fishing Industry, ine cluding not only the skippers who go to sea and the companies that send thelr: own vessels out, but marine engine builders, rope manu- facturers and gasolone and oll doar ors, Establish Station Soon the 'necessary capital was subscribed and a small station wa, built at Gloucester, named "WEPS', The station, itself, was not veey large, having only 100 watts for power, hut Jt undertook to broudoenst dally reports of the arrivalg of fishermen at Boston ang (oucester and the arrivals of fish shipped In from other places; mar. ket prices on fish, weather reports, storm warnings and summarized news reports. Most comforting of ull, perhaps, was an emergency service instituted to keep fishermen posted on happenings at home and to notify them immediately if sick ness or death should overtake a ember of thelr families The Mitle station soon acquired a reputation for itwelf and all fish ormen began to equip thelr vessels with radios. It was not possible nlways to get the station, due to the low transmitting power hut fishermen from Maine to New Jer sey would tune In at the appointed hour and hope for the hest Captain Matheson incorporated his station and the Federal Radio Commission, realizing. the good work that was being done granted him a permit for a 1000 watt sta tion. This was powerful enough to reach practically all the ships in the North Atlantic, The Radio Commission went further 'and granted the station frequency free from interference, A cleared chan nel of 830 kiloeyeles wan selected for the fishermen's use, and the station's code name was changed to WHDH, Station KOA, located in Denver, Colorado, operates on the same wave longth ay the Glou cester station and the little station has to clear the alr ms woon as the sun goes down In order to make room for the larger, hut not as im portant, commercial hroadeast, The transitting studio was built at West Gloucester, well out' of the way of everything else, and the broadcasting studio wag placed in five rooms at the top of the New England Conservatory of Musie building In Boston, The entire equipment ix now as up-to-date aw almort any of the larger broadgast- ing plants, The weather reports are received at the studio hy tele phone and there they are transmits ted to the station at Gloucester by typewriter-telegraph. There it is vend Into the 'mike' along with the news and market brosdeast, There 1s even a 'booster' to make up for the slight los in pow- or in sending from Boston to (our cester--for the programs with the oxception of the reporis----are all sent to Boston, The wtatlon has grown from a station just for the fishermen to a regular broadcasting station with programs in the daily papers, But the fishermen are its first and last thought, Their broadcast is sent at 10,80 am, and 6,15 p.m, The rest of the day, until sundown 1s taken up with commercial broad- eapts sponsored by those interests which helped Captain John Mathe- son start his venture, The Broadcasts One can imagine the comments, if one knows fishermen, as the broadeast comes in, "WHDH now offers' a calm volee, which must sound pleasant as the seas slosh on deck, says, "the arrival at Boston and Glouces ter, At Gloucester and J. M, Mar whall, 45,000 pounds--", At this juncture someone on A bunk PaRK- es n rather terse remark about the luck of some people and someone eine will suddenly remember some anecdote about the boat oy its cap- tain and a general discussion will follow Meanwhile the list goes on," The A, Platt Andrew, 400 cod; Over the Road, 76,000 pounds fresh fish, Arrivals at Boston: Ebb iy 000 pounds, Corinthian, 77,000 pounds , , , ,)" and so on through amount of fish, Then come the prices followed by the "compass report," Then it ix that the "Landlubber' listener begins to wonder if the heat has not affected the announcer a little or maybe there has heen a huge "quake" and the points of the compass have heen slightly alter od It begin, "haddock, north- northeast to northeast by north large cod, northeast by north % north; market cod, north north. enti pollock, northeast by north, | 4 north The explanation fs very simple The "compass report," hag nothing to do with the compass It In n code message and in really the price of fish to the arriving vesse! There 1g n very wide variation in the prices pald to the fishermen and those which the consumer pays and the wien who deal in fish have judged that it is not 'wise to set the problem hefore the house wives of why they are paying six teen cents a pound for fish that vields the fisherman about two cents, When the compass report is finished, then comes. the news, the weather forecast, a time signal and the fisherman's "hroadeast Is over for the day----just in time for dinner a long lst and a more surprising |. COST OF LIVING HIGH IN PORTUGAL High Tariff Walls Make It One of Most Expensive European Countries Lisbon, -- Surrounded by high tariff walls, Portugal may become one of the most expensive countries In Europe, Import duties on so many items have heen increased that the cost of living, already igh, threatens to continue its up ward trend, The new tariff, which went into offect January 6, is the work of the Minister of Finance, Dr, Anton. fo Olivelrs Salazar, It is a com- promise between protection and free trade, High duties and impos. ed on goods that Portugal produces, Foodstuffs are taxed lightly, The Minister of Winance held the re« form was indispensable for the pro- tection of dying home Industries and to end dumping of foreign goods which drove national goods from the local market, Various Portuguese governments in the past have been working on this eompre- hensive gcheme which contains ne loss than 1000 items, its authors six years of unceasing labor to round it off, It is the first gerious effort made by Portug- al since 1802 to adjust her tari policy In keeping with changed economic conditions throughout the world Important revenue, it is declare ed, will accrue to the treasury by the applicatiow of the new tariff, The Portuguese government derives 40 per cent of its Income from the custome, "These in 1929 yields ed $70,000,000, and revenue for the presgnt financial year is ex« pected to he considerably higher, While the new customs Convention is greeted In many quarters with relief, cries of alarm are raised by the luxury trade which felt ef fecty of the New York stock mare ket slump last fall and the drop in the prices of commodities, Made by Murray [Alp fot bi be "Mp ROOF mw ALEXANDER Murraye READIN Just call-- McLAUGHLIN COAL and SUPPLIES, Ltd. Phone 1346 OSHAWA You can't keep a good thing buried. That's why ANTHRACITE is mined for us to de- livér to people who in- ' sist on heating satis- faction--order some at today's low prices. G AE UT WN pe HERE'S a tire you would. "glad to buy, if it {cost as much as "higher-priced! ti in service only to the fam Ld be iS Yet it is "priced 'much' below any other tire of equal quality: Built by Goodyear to be second ous All-Weather Tread Goodye = and to be equal in dollar-for. . dollar. value. this, it Tubes IN CANADA EANS "GOOD WEAR like de dn EREE It required 4