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Lo found a small cottage on Long Is- PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1931 LOVE'S PRISOI by Barbara Webb * INSTALLMENT NO. XL ; "Through With Thrills" Toward the middle of June after Beth had been working with Phil for several weeks, her mother re- turned from the South, On assum- ing her new duties Beth had found . her salary was to $40 weekly, and 'on this, with what she had saved through the spring, she felt she ~ could afford to keep Mrs. Shannon in the country for the summer months, With Arnold's help she had land, where the commuting was good and jnexpensive and where her mother could we ° advantages of sea air and sun But although she knew her mo- ther had improved she was amazed at the change she saw when the train from Jacksonville pulled in. Walking alone, slowly, and leah- ing on a hedvy cane, but neverthe- less quite unaided Mrs. Shannon came toward her daughter and the faithful Arnold who had come down to drive them home. "Mother," Beth felt the tears slip down her cheeks, "why, you're ----you're well!" "Very nearly," and Mrs. Shannon stooped to kiss Beth and to offer| her hand to Arnold. She refused to let them help her to the car, so proud of her uew- found strength, so glad and happy to be back again. Mrs. Shannon's Business "The doctor tells me that by fall I won't even need my cane," she boasted, "and it's all due to your sending me away. Beth. And I have plans for the fall, too. One of the other patients at that sanatorium was & woman about my age who has a millinery business in Yonkers. It's not large, but she can use a helper, and you know I've always been clever with my fingers. So this fall, when business picks up for her again, we're going to be par.uers. She has her store in the front of a house her husband left her when he died, and there are two bedrooms, 80 'we won't pe crowded. I won't need to be a burden on you any longer, Beth." "You mever were," Beth sald stoutly, 'and this summer you're to rest and. get stronger and stropger out at.the beach. When fall coines we'll see whether I can spare you | to a milliner in Yonkers or not." | "You can live with us" Mre. Shannon pronosed. "I told my, friend Mrs. Ellis about you and she says she'd love to have a young, face and voice in the house. You're! looking thin, Beth, as though some pea air would do you good, too." _Beth smiled. "I'm all right," she | said. It seemed to Mrs. Shannon as the, days passed into July and August: that Beth had changed a great deal. She looked more mature in some ways. She had become extremely fastidious aheut the way they liv- ed, more philosophical about the hardships life brought to people. Mrs. Shannon knew, of course, of Betn's work with Philip, but be- yond describing §t to her mother, and the lovely old house in which Philip made his home, Beth offerea no confidences. Mrs. Shannon could only suspect some deeper interest in Phil on Beth's patt, and a sense of delicacy and a certain awe of this beautiful daughter of hers con- sfrained her from asking direct) uestions. . The thing that puzzled her most was Beth's relation to Arnold. He was constantly at the house, his car was at their disposal and he ana Beth talked for hours on hours in the long summer twilight. The things they talked about puzzled 'Mrs. Shannon, too, some of them it seemed impious to discuss, life and; 'death and love and morals and re- ligion and poetry that had , no rhyme and sounded like nonsense to Mrs. Shannon. They were in some ways like brother and sister, end, yet Mrs. Shannon had a deep, instinctive distrust of platonic re- lationship between men and wo- men. One evening when they were a- lone she was emboldened to ask Beth a question that had been on the tip . of her tongue for a long time. They had been talking of Arnold, he Had. gone away for a day or so and Mrs, Shannon asked, "Do you think " you're fair to him. Beth?" , "Would You Marry Him?" ! "Fair--why what on earth do you mean, mother?" / "Well. you take all his time, Jet him do innumerzble things for ~ you, both of us, and yet I can't see that you make him any return. I never see any signs of your planning to marry him," ; "I think Arnold feels that he . gets enough 'return,' as you call it, just from my friendship for him, mother. We have a lot of tastes in common, Arnold's open- ed up new worlds to me in more ways than one. But--but I don't think either of us ever thinks of' marriage." "Would you marry him if he asked you?" Beth waited a long time before she answered. "Not right away. Mother--I want my freedom for a year or so longer, anyway. But, well, If ve keep on being fitends lke this T can see that some day we might just drift into marriage. He said something to me once and I resented {t--he spoke out of plaque, I think and he's never men- tioned it arain, 1 think, as I sala Leflore, Mother dear. that if we do merry, it will be juct a gradual thing--sort - of a mutual feeling that lifo toeether would be more interesting {han life alone." "l con't like to hear you talk 11 1* way, you're too young," Mrs. flsnnon protested. "You sound 1 in an old womzr. T think thee ticre ars many thizge to te con- 'and devoted of husbands--but not } Golden Medical Discovery relieved * George, because I saw you didn't love him. Maybe you love Arnold' and don't realize it because you: see him so constantly, take him so for granted." "Maybe I do," Beth said dream- ily, "he would be the most faithful very exciting." * "There's nothing exciting about any marriage in the long run' Mrs. Shannon answered, "they an settle into humdram, even the best of them." "Do they, Mother? I read some- thdng the other day about living an adventurous life--that"s what a would like---"" Beth's Dream Mrs. Shannon was silent. She no longer understood Beth. It was as though the gir! had grown away from her, into a sphere where she could no longer follow. That night as she got ready for bed Beth thought of what her mo- ther had sald. She felt that if she gave any sign Arnold would ask her to be his wife. They would marry with their eyes open, both knowing that their first love had been given to another . Beth sigh- ed. Second love, if you could call this deep friendship between them by such' a mame, might be lasting and satisfying, but there was no thrill in it. "I suppose Im through with thrills," Beth thought. For thé first time In many months she took the letter from her Aunt Mary out of her bag and looked at it. She had given up marking off the days on the cal- endar, but now she glanced at the pad and noted the date. August 4 --just two months until she would know what it contained. She thought of the excitement with which she had received it, the dreams she had woven around it, the impetus it had given her. life at one time. Beth had put dreams aside now. She was living in a kind of vacuum; breakfast; work quietly with Phil; go to the office; home; dinner: Arnold; sleep, Lit. tle to dream about, But tonight she remembered her | dreams, and she felt in herself a faint stirring of the wild and pas. sipuate phantasies that had dis. tirbed her in her early contact with Philip. "Once to have touched his hand would have made my heart leap," she thougit almost sadly. 'now it's just a dull pain here," and she d to her heart-- h, n, ly I will marry Arnold -- lay." To Be Continved Tomorrow Monel Metal Sinks May Become Popular Toronto, Ont., Feb. 25.--The monel metal sink is now installed at the kitchen in the architectural Exhibit at the Grange and will meet with hearty approval, provid- ing plenty of counter space and two deep sink compartments. The greatest efficiency in kitchen work is attained in hotel and other large kitchens. It remained to perfect a © BYG.D. CONANT | effeetively as it has. has accomplished much. SECOND TERM OF OFFICE DEGLINED (Continued from page 1) oftice of president demands and will, in my opinion, continue to demand if anything substantial is to be accomplished in Oshawa by way of industrial expansion. "Having been continuously and quite intimately associated with the work of the Chamber of Com- merce since December 1927, when the first committee was appointed to devise ways and means of or- ganizing a Chamber of Commerce, perhaps I anay be pardoned for making some observations regard- ing the chamber and its future. I will not attempt to detail all that has been accomplished. That can, and no doubt will, be told in the bulletins which the chamber is to publish in the future, according to a decision of the directors. 'The greatest problems of the Chamber of Commerce since it was organi- ized tifree years ago, and problems at all times most difficult of solu- tion, have, in my opinion, been public opinion and personnel. Not Properly Supported One would have thought when the Chamber was organized with such outstanding success in Feb- ruary-March, 1928, that every gov- erning body, every business firm, in fact, every citizen of Oshawa, would lend to the Chamber the ut- most support and assistance. The chamber was organized to foster and stimuiate the growth and de- velopment of Oshawa, to est:blish new industries and to assist busl- nesses and industries already es- tablished. The entire facilities of the chamber have always at all times been devoted to theze obs jects and the time and efforts of the officers, directers and the sec- ter the situation. The load would be proportionally lighter. "As a community and as individuals, we would be better able to bear and liquidate this indebtedness, United Effort Needed "With the united euort of every merchant, every business man, every professional man, every citi- gen in Oshawa, to subscribe and become shareholders in Oshawa Industrial Foundation, Limited, for this purpose, ways and means 'to accomplish this--the financing and crecting of the necessary buildings in the years of 1931 and 1932, could be found. Without such co-operation it is impossible. It must be evident that the future own citizens, Up to the present, our city has developed really in spite of ourselves. Now we mast work out our own salvation, Unit- ed we will stand, grow and devel- op and prosper, Divided, we will fall, "The effort cannot and must not be the effort of the few. Some of our citizens have been most mag- nanimous -- but all too few. Some have given most generously of their time, effort and abilities, but not nearly enough. The Coul- ter plant hag been located ind will be completed and wil} add sub- stantially to the payrolls of the city because of the unceasing un- tiring and anxious efforts of a very few, and the subscriptions of only 105 citizens out of a population cf ahout 23,000. Obviously that is an impossible situation. It is not human nature that these few should be willing to continue to carry the burden. It must be as- sumed by every ecitizen.. If every citizen will assume his share of the opportunity and the responsibility, according to his means and inter- est" in the city, Oshawa will un- doubtedly become a vrosnereus, thriving eity, Otherwise it may present a modern examnle of Goldsmith's '"'Deserted Village." Co-operation Needed "I believe that sentiment and machinery can be developed to en- retary have been uncoasingly and eagerly directed to the accomplish ment of these purposes. "It is most unfortunate that in spite of all these efforts of the chamber, it has never received from the citizens gencrally the support and assist- ance that its purpose and achieve- ments have meritgd. Oshawa at the present time, would he in a much worse position than it is if | the Chamber of Commerce had not existed or had mot functicned us The chamber It would have accomplished even greater things if more general support had | been rendered by all the citizens | of Oshawa. Future Important "The future of the Chamber of Commerce, will, in my humble opinion, determine the futuio Oshawa. The city's greatest, most pressing, most immediate need is industriel expansion. We have too many empty houses, stores and business premises. We have too large a structure or plant for the present payrolls and population. Our payrolls must be increased. The curtailment of municipal ex- penditures will not accomplish it. A minor decrease in the tax rate will not, bring it about. The com- mjtments and indebtedness of the major alteration in the tax rate can, in any event be effected. sink, having all the advantages of those used in the best equipped commercial kitchens, but of ple: ing appearance and suitable for tie "home factory." Nothing hou somer than the satin-finish 1 metal can be imagined, noth: more sanitary and readily clonic than its brilllant surface tones in with any - decorit. scheme. There is no enamel wear through; it is There is greater resiliency than in the heavier iron or porcelain, great- er resiliency than in tiled coun- ters, thus saving dishes The grooved counters act as proper 01 to ure like wood, and having no brightness and distinetion to room in which several hours work must be performed daily. a of The leaders had their innings in the debate in the Legislature, but the spice Mr. Ferguson used to put into the proceeding was missing, -- Peterboro Examiner. IS IT YOUR STOMACH Take This Advice! WARD ALLIN Goderich, Ont. -- "Dr, Pierce's me of stomach trouble. 1 came near dying. I hope this catches the eye of some poor sufferer who may get the same relief that I did. I have used six vials of the 'Pleasant Pellets' and two bottles of the 'Golden Medical and now I feel like a new man. I have nothing but words of giZeved in marriage besides love, 'nt I do think Jove i= n ry, | praise for Dr. Pierce and his medi- Pines" --Ward All TR. 4. Users of Dr. Pleree's medickes aro entitled Wi deseribing i to free to D #5 a happy marriage, That's wany T rever really urged you to marry your ms, 's Clinie Dalialo, N. ¥. ie for Dr. Pier L'}. permanent, | drainboards, mot absorbing mois: | joints like tile. Such a fixture adds | ecllection of outstanding anes while most Cesira would if accomplished. increase the rolls or earning powers of our It is by industrial gion alone that we can our veyrolls and Liouzcs, stores, and places of busi- ness. Surely it transcends in im- portance any problem that the council ef 1971 has to face, Splendid Industries | "We hay » @lrcady some of { the finest industries in Canada. itute our great bulwark. i pay- cit- {zens inereoa { They const it They must | sible way. n Le so far nn this abou its facilities electricity at production cost ow {13 posaih) can assist in bringing The city must provid ch as gas, waier and the lowest possible cost. Rates for insurance transportation, both water-borne and rail must be reduced to the minimum. We must do every- thig in our power to assist them in their operation and development but we must do even more--we must establish more industries in the city, And when we enter the market for new industries we im- mediately are in one of the most highly competitive markets in the world, { All Seeking Industries "Every city apd town in Can- ada 1s anxiously seeking industries. For every industry that seeks a lo- cation there are scores of citles and towns in the market. We simply must out-bid the other mu- nicipalities. Undoubtedly we have exceptional facilities in Oshawa. Our transportation facilities, both water-borne and rail, are excep- tional. But with all that, during the time that we have located in Oshawa some splendid and most welcome industries, Toronto has located practically scores of indus- tries. So we must do something more--we must bid higher. We have available and owned by the city as fine industrial areas as can be found anywhere, served with all, or practically all, faectiities. Experience has taught us that the only sure way to locate new indus- tries is to house them, I am ab- solutely confident that if we could erect the buildings for them, we could locate at least two or three more substantigl industries in Oshawa this year. This cannot be accomplished by the city council directly as a council because the law simply will not permit the use of municipal funds for the purpose, But it can be accomplished through the medium of the Oshawa {ndus- trial Foundation, Limited, a com- pany incorporated and organized for this very purpose. y "The city of Oshawa bears a to- tal debt of over Four Million Dol- lars. The burden of this débt is and will continue to be consider- able unless the city grows ard prospers. The raising and expen- dituro of an amount equal to even one-twentieth ($200,000) of our Golden Medical Oshwery total debt which would house four city are largely fixed so that no The | expan- | ol fill our emnty | tefl in every pos- | end | list the co-operation of every citi- zen of Oshawa, according to his means, Oshawa has never failed in an emergency ---- and the pres- ent situation is an emergency. Int- | ter machinery and a larger per- sonnel than at present exist, must | he developed. The agreement the Coulter firm was signed No- vember 123th, 1930. previous to and for about four nacities as president of the Cham- her of Commerce and as honorary solicitor for Oshawa Industrial Woundation, Limited. TI devot leagt one-half my time--day night and often Sundays: nnd considerable part of the facilities of my office, insassistinz to work the matter cut: ation or system and which fmuoosns rifice upon one individual is abh- surd. If the work of locating new industries is to continue, a num- ber of individuals must be found who will unceasingly, unselfishly and constructively share in the work and the responsibilities. Anxious To Serve "In conclusion, may I add, In re- futation of insinvations and im- | peated, that never in the history j cf Oshawa has there heen assem- bled together any body of citizens more anxious to serve the city, more earnest in their efforts or | mere generous in the time, energy not, | ERY of Oshawa is in the hands of our |] D, H. POLLITT President of Norge Corporation Toronto, Feb, 25--The appointment has been officially confirmed of Mr. D. H. Pollitt as president of the Norge Corporation of Canada, Lim- ited, which company was incorporat- ed on January 29th to acquire the Canadian patent, trade mark, manu facturing and sales rights as well as all future developments of the Norge Compny of Detroit, a division of the Borg-Warner Corporation of Chic- ago. Borg-Warner ganization operating is a $35,000,000 or 4 nur ol nber plants strategically located through- out the. United States to supply the automobile industry with many of its component parts. Jorg -Warner took over the Norge Corporation of Detroit some twelve months ago with the end in view of diversitving its activitics. They ducting fare at pre United States to effectively the company trical relri which Rog onomis couraging as fe red vith | For sometime | months after that date, in my ca- | at | ait such a tremendous hurden and eae- | plications too often heard and re- | In an intervie {that the Norge acquired a number of va ada has a leader in the ¢ ition industry, concernin ast sw Mr, Pollit Corporation a vigorous campaign in the | establi ts of Can lu- able patents covering a new type of rotary comnre tionary in desi; ted to play an fevelopment of cht equipn h he said, "are al t manufactu capital + 13 owned Obviously a situ-| tems ssor said to be n and which important mestic 1 ge sale ready vnder ring will rar 1 Ck 'stack r DeForest actual pe have expend | the Doard of Chamber of years 1928-29, honour and a al. and srsonal dl. to this Directors Commerce 1929-30 rivile an money end revoli expe in th they N for d the the 193 e to have had I shall always regard it a la place on those Boards, for two years as 1st | for one year | | share in the « | native city anc problems ¢ ronks: aA mem { Commerce, ts "Respec Vice-Preside president. levelopment 1 in the 1s a private Ler of the ( sol :nt. and 1 bope | I may still be permitted to do my of my ution of in 'hamber tfully yours, (Signed) G. D. Conant..' | Travel The King's Highway TORONTO FARE--85¢ LEAVE OSHAWA AM, © P.M. a 7.00 3.30 4.30 530 6.30 b 7.30 8.80 b 9.30 10.30 e11.00 Genosha Hotel Fastern standard Time LEAVY 7.30 8.30 0.30 10.30 11.80 rm 12.30 1:30 "230 AM. DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA - TORONTO .M. 3.530 . 4.30 5.30 6.30 7.30 8.30 b 9.30 10.30 11.30 b a~dally except Sunday. b--Saturday, Sunday and Holidays only. c--Sunday only. PASSENCERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, Windsor, Detroit, Rarrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point . and intermediate points. Connections at Buffalo and Detroit for all U.S.A. points. Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES OSHAWA Pho PT ne 2825 Fertilizer For Spring We are Agents for the "C.I.L." Brand of Free Flowing Fertilizer : See Us For Prices Before Booking Your Orders. Cooper Smith Co. 16 CELINA STREET, OSHAWA PHONE E] new industries, would entirely al- t than ( The Tea in OnTario Radio Company Limited, the holding { company controlling De Forest Radio Corporation and the Hammond Com- pany of Canada Limited and of which Major J. E. Halm is President and D. H, Pollitt, Vice-President and " Managing Director Mtr. Pollitt's rapid rise in the Cana- dian business world has been little short of amazing. He is a young Englishman, 35 years of age, who, in | a few short years, has created an out- | standing name for himself in indus- | trial circles. Born and cducated at | Buxton, England, he was destined | for the engineering profession, ap- | prenticed to the English Marconi, Company in 1913, The war, however, changed the course of his career and early 1915 found him at the Dardan- celles in His Majesty's Navy. He dis- tinguished himselt' as one of the of- | ficers who pioneered in the applica- tion of the radio direction finder for locating the position of enemy sub- marines. Returning to the English Marconi Company after the cessation of hostilities, Mr. Pollitt pursued his interest in the commercial applica- of the radio direction finder and pent the next few years in vdemon- | stratin feasibility to prominent hipping erests. Today - almost every passenger vessel of any note I 1s equipped with this device which | bas contributed so much to the safety { of lite at sea. The 'pioneer work in connection with the marine applica- {tion of the radio direction finder be- ing completed in 1922, Mr. Pallitt was then appointed to the Canadian | 3 Director of 1 Broadcasting and Publicity with an { especial eye on the former, which s, at that time, in an carly stag levelopment The commer ew industry, which broadcasting foreshadowed, soon attracted his in- This took concrete form 1, in 1923, he became associated Major J. E. Hahn who had then tly acquired control of several | patent rights and the De Forest trade mark. The De Forest Radio Corpora- {tion was incorporated in November, | 1923, "with "slender capital resources and Mr, Pollitt at once applied him- If to the merchandising end of the venture, bringing the business into foremost ranks of the industry within two years from the date of in- yrnoration. Since then he has pion ¢d many new merchandising a number ot which have been adopted ughout the SERVICE CLUB NEMBERS UNITED ATIVAN FAR (Continued from page 1) Ebbs, R. B, Smith, F. Cunningham and P. Sims, B. Finley, D, C. Fow- | ler, J. J. Burns, tron | Marconi Company w S¢ schemes, nee | Vas thr | | Ladies Wear: V. Peacock, chair- | man; G. Allchin, A. Armstrong, W. { J. Trick, N.. Willson, A. McDonalc, | Dr. Gifford, Dr, Hubbell, N, Walker, Pyjamas: W. A. Dewland, chair- {man; Dr. C. O. Miller, Mr, Cold- | | thirst, U. Jones, M. McLeod, and G. | M. Goodfellow, B. C. Greenwood and | W. M. Gilbert. Ham and Bacon: Wally Clark, chairman; J, C. Fowlds, E. O'Dowd, H. James, E. O'Reilly, H. W. Nicol, Cliff Palner and R. S. Morphy. Horses: T. W. Joyce, chairman; al possibilities of the | § admission to the fair will be absolut- ely free. The big same time entit in the prize dra ber will be drawn by Marks on Friday night, expected the Ar by an expectant As a special ir bers of the club to sell tickets, : beautiful Bulova ing given to the righest ticket-s beautiful watch, ova Company and Basset's was shown at t day by Kiwania result every member is best to win it, L man of the con the car contest 1 ini that there had effort to sell tic were still thous: no reports had heen All the booth terday, and rep ready for the great Salvation Army event by playin to the {1 and hockey game, comes on the s ening bf the event course, will be the draw for the Chey rolet Coach and other prizes which are being offered. Already thousands of honorary membership tickets have Leen sold, tickets giving the purchas- ers a share in the community welfare work of the Kiw reported to the meet g for an hour prior fair, Ontario Regiment will De the Arena to lead the way up to the Armories, that the hockey crowd can join fo lic ur or so in the fun of the carnival, which will be in fun swing unftl the midnight hour has struck. Judging from the line-up of plans booths and workers, as announced by Wally Clark, the general chairman of the carnival, it is going to be a great nd gl 1s fair, and every citizen of Oshawa shou!d be there, not only to ! rt in the fund, but also to help Kiwanians in the splendid } luing for the boys of. tl of the fair, of anis Club, and at the ling them to a part w. The lucky Mayor ric when it 'i mories will be filled crowd, Communit 1centive to the mem- are Educational Bread Line Is Not Desired donated by he Dial; Toronto, Ont., Feb. -25.--""We he anche octane. |don't want an educational bread le luncheon .yester-1 ya nt the dnors of our schools," n Bassett s alls ns ® : o {said Trustee Mrs. Plumptre; when the ouestion of possible reduction of School estimates by the city was discusged. If the desired reduc- tion made the rate would be 10.0 Wrist Watch is he methiber who has the ellin Lin | cd | and 3 out f orne Ra mittee in cliarge was been a splendid ut that there Mor agree with cutting off amount this year," | said, outlining the endeavors ot the finance committee to have the T¢ | Board of Control concur in the esti- « The | mate "We made no gesture. It d off 1 was no bluff. It was a serious considetition of what we thought the children of the city needed. If ut estimates this year we have almost double . for year--a programme which no could think of attempting." can't ands this la she chai | rted tl t Occasion 11 it band w at the close which we ( ese tl then next city 87 III "Every pair a genuine bargain." xfords and Boots Black kid or Calf leathers. Goode year welt scles. Sizes 514 to 11, X Other specials in Men's footwear at $2.95 $4.65 $6.95 SHOE STORE 18 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH W. Luke, M. Libby, B. C, Greenwood and R. Atchison. Candy: Percy Beatty, Dr. Archer Brown, A. J. Graves, and W, Robert- son, Hot Dogs: M. McGillivray, chair- man; N. Millman, C. E. McTavish, W. E. Davis, G. Coate, M. Soanes and T., L, Wilson, Electric Lamps: D. C. Forrester, chairman; F. V. Skinner, A. Oxley, N, Mallett, C. H. French, J. Ross, R. Read, T. Kaiser, Stan, Phillips, S, R. Alger, H. Mallett, P, Lunn, : Sweaters: J. Worrall, chair man; J. McIntyre, W. H. Hutchison, and W, Robertson and the Sea Ca~ dets, Al ex Ross' Booth: S. Everson, Dr. W. Langmaid, A. Hall, A, Annis and A. V, Swail, Coal booth: E. Dixon, chairman; W. Bowden, L. Gifford, W. H. Hut- chison, Dr. Hazelwood, Frank Hare and T. Grigg. Other workers, as available, will be assigned to various booths, and it is anticipated that a number of volun- teer workers from the Canadian Le- gion will be available on Friday night. HIWARIANS PLAN GREAT CARNIVAL (Continued from page 1) doing their best to attract the atten- tion of the merrvmakers at the car- nival, There will be games old and new, to test the skill of old and young alike, and there will be fortune tellino, weight-guessing, and all the fun of the fair condensed into the space of the Armories. Fun and frolic will be rampart, and for two nights, the Armories will be the scene of enough merriment to keep Oshawa light-hearted for the rest of the year. And, to mark the climax LB BN J globe. And longed for ' to travel around the world, secing all the wonderful things, the oddities, beauties and historic points of this interesting wished that we could drop all worry and wander care-free over the world. Now is your chance... travel with Capt. J. Milton State The Impetial Travelogues "Around the Mediterranean" Magnificent coloured views, moving pictures. Lillies and orchids in Madeira, Visit Portugal and Spain, the Pyrenees, Nice, Monte Carlo, Mentone, Rome, Naples, Venice, Florence, Sicily, Constantinople, the Nile and Egypt, Northern Africa and the Holy Land. Whitby Town Hall Thursday, February 26th, 1931, 8 p.m. Rotary Hall Oshawa Friday, February 27th, 1931, 8 p.m. Admission--50c (War Tax Exira) . it costs thousands it takes lots of time. But it 1s the form ot pleasure by everyone. We_all have at some time or other and Tickets on Sale at Jury and Lovel's