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TE --" Wa A ---- ep ae THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 195 The Whitby Advertising, subscriptions Whitly Branch Office. at Daily Times and aews will be received at (the Gasette and Chronicle.~Telephone 23. ess Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON OLD HOMESTEAD BEING REMOVED Gas Station to Replace House Over 100 Years Old. The old Jeffrey homestead, just west of Lynde's creek, in the town limits, is being torn down, and, it is said, a gasoline service station will be erected in its place. The house, said to be a hundred years old, is; an old landmark erected by pibneer settlers. It was wonderfully built and well pre- served as noted by the timbers being taken out. The house is owned by Mr. Hugh Jeffrey and is quite a large structure, It has not been in use for some time. It the house is replaced with a service station it will make Whit- by's twelfth gasoline and ofl em- porium, All of the old companies seemed to have conspired to make Whitby a service station ventre. The town will have thirteen, in fact, when Nathan Cohen com- MOTORISTS ASK AND GET REMAND Victim of Auto Smash Not Able to Appear in Court In Police Court Friday after- noon Magistrate J. BE. Willis granted a remand in the cases of John Burton, 1358 Donlands Avenue, East York, and John Gre- kul, 66 Clinton Street, Toronto, charged with reckless driving in connection with a motor accident on the highway west of Whitby oun Monday afternoon of this week. The remand was granted when it was pointed out that one of the witnesses, a woman, who was in- jured in the crash when two cars came together, was still in the hospital and unable to be on hand. The second woman who wag in- jured is now at home and will be called upon to give testimony. The charges are being laid by Traffic Ofticer John Kay, who Is doing the work of Officer Sidney Hilliard now recovering from an accident. The remand was made pletes his station on Dundas Street East. until April 10th at two o'clock at the Court House. Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives Phone No. 53 ws -- ANNUAL AT HONE OF HIGH SCHOOL GREAT SUCCESS Excellent Program Presented by Students of the School With the auditorium packed to its limits the annual At Home of the 4th and 6th forms and the senior commercial class of the Bowmanville High School, was held last evening. The auditorium was beautifully decorated for the occasion with red and white strea- mers with scores of balloons adding to the gayness of the scene. On the palm flanked stage "a seven piece orchestra under the direction of Mr. Robert W. 320tt, of Bow- manville, provided the music for the huge throng of merrymakers. Owing to the limited space avail- able only the senior classes had invitations and dispensed invita- tions for the event ahd scores of ee Coming Events 8 Uents per word each in- sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. ATTENTION! TILL SATURDAY only, Madame Melva, reliable advice on all matters. 102 Al- bert. Phone 3357W, (73b) VICTORIA LODGE, 55, MONDAY, regular meeting degree practice. 7.30 Tuesday, White and Secar- let degree. (74a) SCIENTIFIC PALMIST, GEN- osha Hotel. Have your hands read. Room 209, $1. (74a) CHRIST CHURCH W. A. BIRTY. day Tea, April 7 at 3 o'clock. Everybody welcome, Ciuh) PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE IN Orange Hall, Monday night. Ad- mission 25c. (74h) SALE OF CLOTHING, CHILD- ren's included, King Bt. Church basement, Tuesday, Mar, 31st. 2.30. Ladies' Ald Group. (74b) Too Late to Classify FOR SALE -- NEWLY BUILT garage 12 x 16. Can be moved easily. Phone 475J, (74a) old boys and girls, together with many citizens attended. The function was openad with a fine program put on by the stu- dents, Every seat 'n th: auditor jum was taken and many had to stand during this part of the pro- gram. Bob Corbett and Ken Mor- ris opened the program with a vocal duet and a sailor dance hy Misses M. Veale, Y. Tigh, M. Slem- on, Brown and E. Carruthers fol- lowed. A farclal sketch hy Loys of the 6th form followed and pro- duced many laughs, Migs B. Bell- man rendered a fine vocal solo and a play entitled 'The Button," al- 80 extremely funny, was put on by the following pupils, A. Birks, Mar- fon Slemon, Donald Williams and Yvonne Tighe, Tae concluding numbers on the vrogram included a solo by Miss Elinor Sykes, a Polly-Wolly Dance by Misses Cav- erly, Wightman, Rickard and Cole, and an orchestra selection by the 4th form orchestra entitled the "Kitchen Sympathy." Mr. G, L. Wagar, acting prinel- pal, then welcomed the guests of the evening on behalf of Mr, IL. W. Dippell, the principal, who was absent owing to the death last Monday of his sister, Mrs. Cecil Simes in St. Joseph's Hospital on Monday last. Then followed the dance on the program of which was included 1° numbers. A dainty snuper was served by the students in the gym- nasium, following the fourth dance and the function ended in the ear- ly hours of the 'morning with the singing of God Save the King, ROTARY CLUBS FATHERING BOYS Will Endeavor to See That Deliquents Are Given Chance in Life The Bowmanville Rotary Club is undertaking the care of two delinquent boys it was stated at the regular weekly lusgheon in the Balmoral Hotel on Friday. The two boys who broke into the Royal Theatre recently were the boys to whom the club will act as fath- ers, The younger boy who was placed in the Boys' Training School was done so under the auspices of the club, who provided a lawyer to represent them, The club will pay his expenses at the school and will endeavour to keep him on the right path. The other lad who was placed on two years' suspended sentence was also taken in hand and will be sent back to the high school where will get sufficient education and the club will see that the lad gets the proper en- couragement needed for a lad who believes that the world is not be- hind him. The club also decided to send a check as a donation towards the Deam Miller Fund, a fund which is being taken to pro- vide transportation to Vienna for the International Meeting for Deam Miller, district governor who has been one of the leading Rotarians of the. district and whose services are being recognized Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 1082w Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. ARMSTRONG & SON Capability, Courtesy, Dignity, / Sincerity are mentioned by those whom we serve. Funeral Home 87 Celina St. GREAT EFFORT T0 BOOM BUSINESS BEING ORGANIZED A you won't get a chance to buy lat- er, Excels Previous Efforts "In this great campaign to give impetus to Canadian industry and agriculture, an effort far beyond any previous attempt in modern times to push Canada forward, great marathons of publicity, un- precedented in extent will be used. "All the forces in modern pub= lleity including newspapers, radio, bill boards and so forth, will be called into play. Any inhabitant mm the city or on the farm, who is not seized of the fact that Canada has got to go forward, starting now, had better find another placa to live in. This great national move- ment will break about April 15. Get ready to help." GREATER BUSINESS IN PARTS INDUSTRY The February output of manutac- turers of ports and accessories con- tinued the upturn that has been tak- ing place in the industry since the first of the year, and indications are March will show still further im- provement, according to the Motor and Equipment Association, Manufacturers of parts and acces. sories for original equipment regist- ered the largest gain in February as they did in January, and that atgurs well for increased car production schedules for the next month or two. manufacturers of service equinment, service parts and accessories also en- joyed increased business for the month, Obituary JACON BROOKS Jacob Brool's was in his 85th year when his death occurred thi morning at his home in Peierboro CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS BIRD HOUSES UP Some energetic and thoughtful young bird lovers are already erecting houses for birds that they particularly admire, in the hope of luring them to trees near their homes. Many of the little feather- ed songsters are now returning from the south, and the chirruping of robins may he heard in any part of the aity, Bird authorities tell us that the first requirement of these welcome guests is food and crusts of bread or suet put out where they can secure them will be a boon. DUST IS FLYING March came in very lamb-like, but it seems determined to let out a few dusty kicks before it pisses into history, The wind 'of last night and today kicked up clouds of dust that proved most anncying to pedestrians, and although the rain of today laid the dust some- what, it did not serve to make the weather any more agreeable. MEN GIVEN SHELTER Twelve men were given shelter last night in the police station. They were representative of many of the cities and towns of Ontario and Que fee, In driving along the highways many men can be seen walking, seek ing work in the large towns and cit- ies along the way. It is most in- teresting at times to listen to the stories of hard luck that has dogged their footsteps but they always seem to be pnshing on to the next city in search of the work that they have EASTER IS NEAR A glance in the clothing store windows is convincing v»roof that the spring season is closely ap- proaching and that it is time to take thought for that new Haster topcoat: and hat, Easter falls this year on April 6, one weck from tomorrow. PREACHES IN CAMUBELLFORD Rev. II. Haraton will be in Camp- bellford tomorrow ovening, as the preacher at the special Palm Sun. day service in Christ Church, An- glican, ~ He will also address a special service on Monday evening in the same church, It is rather an unusual thing for a minister of the United Church er other de- nominations to he invitea into an Anglican pulpit, but this invitation demostrates the esteem for Rev. Mr. Harston which is hold by the people of Campbhellfocd, where he werved before coming to Simcoe Ft. Church in this eity, ---- RESTING COMFORTABLY Mrs. LL. Whiting, 350 Jarvis Street, formerly of Brockville, has returned tonsils removed, and is now resting comfortably at her home, AUTOMOBILE ON FIRE A backfire from an automobile a the garage of Fred MacDonald, Kin Street West at 4.55 pm, yesterd: afternoon gave the fire department run, 'The fire was easily extinguis! ed with the use of a pyrene exti heard is available there, PS ------ Stock Market Summary The funeral will be held from the residence of the deceased, 199 Dal- housie St., Peterboro, at 2 o'cloc': Monday afternoon, March 30. In terment will be made at T.itt1a 7p Cemetery. At the time of his do Jacob Rrooks was the oldest mem ber of the Corinthian Lodge, 1.0.0.F. In Memoriam PERKIN--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Christin, Perkin, who passed away Marc) 29, 1930. Sadly missed by husband and daughter, Margaret, (74a) PERKIN-~In loving memory of our dear sister, Christina, who passed away March 29, 1930. As we loved her, so we miss her, In our memory she is dear, Loved, remembered, thought o' always, Often wishing she was here. Remembered by sisters and brothers, (74a) PERKIN--In loving memory of our dear daughter, Christina, who passed away March 20th, 1930, ' Sweet is the word "remembrance" As these few words will show She will always ba remembered In the years that come and go. Mother and Father, (74a) in this manner, Rotarlan Ross Strike 'led the community singing. CHIMNEY FIRE The fire department were called to a small chimney fire on Carlisle Avenue yesterday morning and soon had a small blaze under zon- trol. No damage was done, ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Services in St, John's Anglican CHurch' will be conducted by the rector the Rev. C, R, Spencer to- morrow. Holy Communion at 8 a. m,, Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.m, Evening prayer at 7 p.m. Sunday school and Bible class at 2.30 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Thé Rev. J. U. Robins, the pas- tor' will conduct the services at Trinity United Church on Sunday. Services will he at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Sunday school and Bible classes at 2.30 p.m, ---- ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH "Popularity" will be the subject of the minister of 8t. Paul's United Church on Sunday morning, In the evening Dr. Best will preach on "Tears of Jerusalem'. Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH IAt the close of the morning ser- vice Holy Communion will be ob- served in St. Andrew's Presbyter- fna Church on Sunday. The Min- ister, Rev. W, J, Todd will con- duct the service, A preparatory service was held on Thursday evening. Services at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. and Sunday School at 2.30 TO ADDRESS SOCIETY W. E. Sawnders, noted ornito- logist of London, Ontario, will ad- dress a meetingyof the Hortieul- tural Society in April it is an- nounced by the executive, An an- nouncement of the date will be made later. tial amount, LOST Lost--Bendix drive, in front of Dr, Bell's Office, Bowmanville, on Monday. ne Dr. Bell, Bow- manville or 1519W, Oshawa, During the month of January, Kirkland Lake gold camp output exceeded that of Porcupine and for the year 1930 the average per month for Kirkland was little less than that for Porcupine, and in 1931 will exceed it by a substan- ad L518 87 i | fob, [ate | | TORONTO High Low v1 "a Stock Close Br. A 043 hut Dis bgm, Dm, Stra, Gypsum Hr. Wal, Ford Int nt oh no - \ Util, NK Pot Aleh Oi GAT Hr. ST, pt, Hr, ', Station 27% 25% Standard Mines 42 1700 8410 'ne! mp, ig Mis, eo. Ms. Holl, fim Ventures cox rm | ( Wr. Hr. 240 245 guisher with no damage to propert: _ "co Market Prices by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by NEW YORK High Low 124 43% 192 19% Close 122 42 190 tock 218% ho' hu 85% | 41 t Cn. Chy Col, Fi Ge Gen Int. 'Ich Kelvinator Mt. Ward Nat. Cash PL. Ri. ¢ Ph, 5, Jer, Roda Ra 21% 41 AL Kth, St NJ. ., | . Rubber 1.8. Steel Vanadium Yel. Truck 66% 12% The library records show that there are still a number of books out that were due in different months of 1930, If everyone would look through their bookcases some of these would no doubt be found. The fine on each book does not exceed twenty-five cents ahd extenuating circumstances arc always taken into consideration Many of these books that are over- due are both useful and valuable to the library so if you have a library hook that i% overdue, please return it. Those who read The Selbys by Anne Green will doubly appreciate Reader, 1 Married Him, by the same author, It is a gayly written story of the irresponsible Douglas family-- father, son, and daughter--who, liv- ing in Paris and being chronically impoverished, were continually driv- en to extravagance$ to cheer them- selves up. Catherine, about to lose her lover to a wealthy rival, consult- ed a witch and practised magic, only to find herself obliged to reverse the formula when she no Jonger wanted Gilbert. Theatre Street, the reminiscences of Tamara Karsavina i8 a thoroughly interesting book. As a small girl the author began her training in the Imperial school of the ballet in St. Petersburg, where Pavlova was a fel low pupil, She danced with Fokine and Nijinsky, became prima baller- ina of the Marinsky theatre, and was a star in Diaghileff"s eompany when he introduced the Russian ballet in France and England. Her autobi- ography ig a delightful and different book about the theatre, and Barrie says of it: "Many of the pages now read like an Arabian Night's Enter- tainment, but know them to be true, and nothing of the kid could be more modestly set down." . In Windfall's Eve, by "E. V. Lucas, the hero, Richard, won a fortune in the Caleutta Sweep; In Down the Sky, Richard is still spending money on Jenny, and in a quiet way en- joying London and its people. The book has no plot, but it i8 a random collection of conversations and ici- dents, which by reason of the au- thor's humour and skill, make rood reading, The United States of Europe by E. Herriot is an able, well translated exposition by the French Statesman, in support of the proposal of M. Briand for a federated Furope, con- sidered by the League of Nations last year. The subject is discussed in detail, the approach being ccon- omic rather than political, The prob- lems of tariff, cartels, international finance, atid labor are specially not- ed. The author summarizes in twelve brief statements the pring '<8 which LIBRARY NEWS | A novel of China is always of in- terest and this one East Wind; West Wind, by P. S. Buck concerns the conflict between the old and the new in China and is written by an author who knows intimately both the coun try and the people. Young Kweilan, the sheltered Chinese girl who tells the story, is helpless and bewildered to find that her westernized husband expects companionship for which her conventional Oriental training has not prepared her. Then a brother brings home an American wife, and a sccond family misunderstanding ensucs, Some Folks Won't Work, by C. Calking is a thought-provoking state- ment of Yacts on unemployment, bas ed upon family histories gathered by ettlement workers throughout the United States. The author's pur- pose is to dispel popular fallacies a- bouty unemployment and to rouse the public to the moral and spiritual as well as the physical disintegration it catses, The John Riddell Murder Case by Corey Ford is a Philo Vance parody, Using his. Vanity Fair alias, the au- thor has produced a rollicking satire on the superdetective #toty which contrives to include biting criticisms of Theodore Drieser, Sherwood An- derson, and other contemporary au- thors, criticisms interpreted by the illustrator in exactly the same Spirit, the Murder of Geraldine Foster hy A. Abboot; Home Guidance for Young Children by G. Langdon; The Lido Lady by M, Gilbert; Laura the Undaunted by Price-Brown; Con- temporary Immortals by A. Hender- son ;. ten days Wonder, by Mr, Hine, BENNETT IS NOT OFTEN IN HOUSE Ottawa, March 28.--Continued absence of premier Bennett from the House of Commons hae brought a barrage of eriticism from Liberal members, | When Robert McKenzie (Liber- al, Assiniboin) was speaking last night in the debate on tue Address, Hon. Dr. Manion was the sole Cabinet Minister pragent in the House out of eighteen. Premier Bennett is so busy see- ing delegations that le cannot pend more than half an hour daily latening to the doleful stor- fes which members of the House are telling, At least a dozen Iiberal speak- ers have remarked his absence from the Treasury hench, Wore- over, Mr. Bennett and Hon. Arthur Sanve are the only two members of the Government who so far have he thinks must guide the ork if it is. undertaken, o participated in the debate, By Margaret Widdemer home from hospital after having her | Other new books received : About | Black Wolf Mystery by R. J. Diven: | When Helen ITeather becomes engaged to Tommy Delamater there is quite a stir in the social circles of Kingsway. Helen is by far the most popular girl in town, And "Tommy has an as- sured social position, as his father is president of the bank in which Helen Is a typist. Helen lives with her cousin, Nina Higginson, a youny and wealthy widow, who had married a man much her s&enlop, after throwing over the ourtly lithan Kings- way. Fréo again, Nina sets her cap for I Al once more. She even follows him to Europe. Tommy's father has eeoured a 'place for him {nu a bank in Wise consin, Helen prepares to join her future husband. She gets a letter from Tommy breaking the engagenient, 1t is plain that Mrs, Delamater. has encours aged Tommy's action, Doris Mile liken, who Is secretly engaged to Nina's stepson, Ronny, tries to comfort elon, Halt «lek, Helen wanders Into the Kingse way grounds, not knowing ISthe un has returned from Murope. Eihan and his little cousin, Patrician, sit on a bench near Helen In trying to get away, Helen strilies the limb of a tree and Is etunaed, INSTALMENT XII "She's coming to," said a soft volce weross her. She opened her conscioug first of a violently hing head; pest, the head was on | the linen-covered pillow, and that | she was undressed and in the nmid- | dle of a wide mahognay sleigh<bed. | 16 moved her head-- which shot | parks foslde as she did it----and | aw the pilo of magnificent red | adr, the frregular-featured, kindly ce, the slizhitly bent slim figure of 'irae Kivgovway, whom she had geen driving by now and again but had never known, She leaned on a cane | lichtly end gpoke to someone across the had, ime into view, a nown figure gray-haired, Y Claynor who came tol 'was often as he could | Ho raid with profes. | eyon, who ¢ alco; Wi , Helen, what have | up to? Buniping your! Mrs, Kintsway's pet tree, eh? Here, my child==" to Patricia, whore teerness made Helen per | ve thot she had algo Joined her- o the party, "never sit on an 1 without an invitation ut feel, Halon?" 1 humped my head | ' gald Helen ther silly," r11 right,' sald the doe- sriein off the bed, | re calmly as she did | 'Itcen her there, Mrs, ow you like petting you | 1 head on nen 1 rue- | 'ruly returned 10 an t of friendliness and "I'in not tired," she said. i 3 must get up and go back." She turned ully to Mrs. Kings way. you ever so much for being #5 kind, I must go now.,."" "han; Mra, Kingsway paid no attention, | beyond saying, "My Marinetta fis always complaining she hasn't onough to do. She adores bringing peopto trays, and I think one's on the way now." She smiled down on Helen, about her face and whole personality a sweetners and charm that won Helen frresistinly, and smoothed out the wide-old-fashion- ed lace collar that was on Helens nightdreeg, a gunrment of soft truns- parent linen. "You'ro vo much taller than I am that I had to put a nightdress on you out of my mother-in-luw's trousseau,"" she remarked irrelev- antly. "Cousin Ada looks like the god mother in Cindérella, with the cane and all," remarked Patricia, who never lilied to be long out of a con- versation, and was not delicate in her consideration of feelings, But Mra, Kingsway only laughed, "And my nose, 100," she added cheerfully. "I inherited {it from the wrong side of the family, Now I'll go back and reassure than, who doubtless thinks he has mur- dered you. and leave you to Marfet- ta's trays." She bent and kissed Helen In a motherly fashion, and was gone, more lehtly than one would have thought it possible to anyone who was crippled with rheumatism, Marietta Clarkson, the wife of An- drow the handy-man who lived at the little lodge outside the gates, en tered very shortly with the tray Helen hed heard of. Tt was worth hearing about. and only recalled Mrs, Biren's by ita difference; a beautiful old oblong japanned tray all bright irredescent patterng, such as Nina had bid high for at the last auction they attended, and failed to get; but more perfect. On it was sewn large two-handled bowl, blue and white, with a pine-cone pat- tern; besides it lay an embroidered napkin and an oddly shaped clumsy silver spoon, Helen cried out: "Why, they're all museums pieces!" &he knew u good deal about old glass and silver and China. She'd had to study such things to help Nina, and besides had a natural love for them. She loved overything that was heauti- ful. And these were each lovely of their kind, "Yep, heirfooms", said Marietta with pride. "The soup's good just the same. The Kingswidys is queer that way, Xf ¥than was Hyin' down suller where nobody sees him he'd use this sort of things just the same, And there was a time he 'could have used the money the stuff brought. Here, 1¢' me take the 11d off." She set tho tray across Helen's enwey, and propped her up. Helen found hersell really hungry; she rarely took more than a glass of milk for luncheon, and this morn- ing hadn't wanted mueh breakfast, She dipped the oddly shaped spoon , fect cream of mushroom soup, the jur--most of the time found the food was very good; a per kind Nina never had because it was fattening. Marietta scarcely waited for her to be through before she began to ask questions. "How'd you get in?" she de- manded. "All I know is, Mr. It. han came in with you in his arms like a big doll=-he's strong as a horse, And that imp of Satan he brought home from France after John Kingsway died dancin' around him all the time askin' questions, s0 I never got time to find out anything." There was a note of defraugihent in Marietta's voice; for times. when Marietta Clarkson didn't find out anything were said in the village to be rare. Helen hastened to tell her something. "I thought the . family were away: and the gate was open, Then T got exeited, talking to Mr. Kings way, and tripped and backed into a tree." "Mrs. Kingsway's pet walnut," OUYIOUN PISHSUTS At T68AINE wo. body, "Now, you set right up a eat this, You must be slept out. py, two in the afternoon!" SE Helen ate with appetite. The fopr~ was s0 much. better than Mpa Birch's--she almost said so, the | she remembered that Marietta waki her sister-in-law. \ Marietta took the empty tray, surveying it with approval, "Now do you think you could dress and go bak to Mrs. Kings way. This is one of her down days." "Of course I could!" Helen sat upright, and put one foot out of bed. "All right. Your clothes are on the chair, and there's always lots of hot water in this house since we got the new - water heater, The bathroom's there." | 8he pointed to a door, and left! Helen to dress. { She found, when she was dresss ed, that she had been brought a flight upstairs, Her door fronted on a wide hall, and a door across, half open. must he Mrs, Kingsway's. She could see a canary fluttering] ! up and down in his bright wire cage, and a pleco of the cretonne cutain, patterned with baskets of roses, bellying in the afr of the window. A bar of sunshine lay across the floor. She knocked, was asked to come in, and entered, (To Be Continued) : Marfetta checked up, 'Well, you couldnt's have hurt it none." Patricia, who had been swept out by the doctor, slipped in again the minute Marietta was gone. "Ars you through being stun- ned?" she demanded. As she stood over Helen 'her startling blonde beauty was more manifest than ever. She was like a small Valkyr, it occurred to Helen; her features, clear-cut in miniature, her thick blonde hair, her slim erectness, all giving an uncanny feeling that here was a grown woman masquerading as a ten-year-old child, "Yes, I am. Why does Marietta call you an imp of Satan?" demand- ed Helen lazily. "Because there isa"t a soul on earth can manage me, except cousin Ithan, and he's away a lot," state ed Patricia with complacence, smoothing down the close~fitting sweater which was just the blue of her eyes. 'You simply can't reason with me, and punishments have no effect!" "How do you know?" asked Hel- on, "I've had four governesses in six Patricia blithely, "and they all safd it. To Ethan's mother. She's laid up with art---something like Arth- Some- times I get so bored, hearing about myself--'" Patricia sighed a little, but with an imp of excitement gleaming in her eyes. Helen decided on a line, "I should think people would have been bored hearing about you' she sald, at which the child seemed not only surprised but shocked. The idea that she could bore anyone was evidently new. "Why don't they send you to school * Patricia loked a litle embarrass ed for the first time. "Father's ideas of education were different," she said education ruined women's charm. He always talked to me like that. We were each other's favorite friend." She caught her lip in her teeth suddenly, and her eyes filled with tears. "But he left me fab-fah' lously rich," she gasped defensively, Helen reached over and caught her in her arms. "You poor baby,' she said, "1 understand.' The child pulled away, haughty and eregt." "He said Kingsways never cried," she sald, Then she spoke to Helen with an assumption of courteous patronage which closed any pos- sibility of further sympthy: "You- 're still feeling stunned, aren't you? I'll go let you rest." Helen, left alone, found her mind taken out of itself for the first time in months. Patricia was inter esting. Helen remembered vague- ly, now, hearing of a John Kings way, very wealthy, "higher headed than the most of the Kingsways even," Tacy had sald, whose wife had left him. and who had then buried himself In Europe. Evident ly she had also left the little girl, and her father, embittered and whimsefeal, had made her a confid- ante and plaything --haltf older, halt younger than her years, caring lite tle what hs did to a plastie, senti- tive 1itt1é mind. .., She was sudden- lv awed by the strength of the Kingsway tradition, Even this Nttle impish girl-child was held by {te "Kingsways never cried." She be- gan to understand Ethan Kings way's character better. He had the hand of a dozen generations of "steel-and-velvet cavaliers" on his shoulder, No wonder he wouldn't stop being responsible for the vil- lage, no wonder he wouldn't turn the Kingsway place Into cheap building lots, no wonder he expect- ed such terribly hgh standards from people! She thought of the high walls, of Mra, Kingsway's kind. 'merry face, and turned over and went to sleep. She woke next day to face what she thought at Mrst was a paint- ing of Ethan in fancy dress hang- ing on the wall at her hed-foot. Then she realized that it must he the ancestor of whom he had fold Patricia, the first American Kings- way. The samo air of quiet, smiling certainly that yet somehow held a challenge; the same fair hair, al- lowed here to eur! to the shoulders; and ninder the plumed hat the same eteady gray eyes, Only the Cava- Her was a 1ittle gayer, a little less thoughtful: a redder and fuller mouth under the longer mustache, a less firm hand, though as long! and slender, under te lace ruffle. | She dreaded, somehow, meeting Ethan again, among all these things that explained him, Marlotta entered In what Hel-| en began fo regard s« her normal, tray--hearing state. This tray had more on it; fragrant coffee, hot! rolls with butter and raspberry jam, small brown sausares in a in the old Worcester bowl and row. An she said, smiling with weeks, and this one's leaving," said ! MAGICIAN AMUSES drew's Concert Hall Un- der Auspices of Ladies Aid ------ Teddy Balfour; of Toronto enters tained the audience in St. Andrew's' Concert Hall on' Thursday evening in right royal manner with his i welrd-like magic tricks and his in« (teresting and racy monologues and 'explanations. This is the second time Mr. Balfour has appeared be« fore an Oshawa audience and his! jrepertoire scoms to he inexhauste table. Dr. Grant Berry 'rendered twod humorous Habitant selections in his own inimitable way and and wore a large amount of applause fro an appreciative audience, The ladies trio, Miss Greta Maxwell, Miss Mary, Fletcher and Miss Marjorie McEl« roy, chorused their hearers with their lively and well rendered selec. tions, They were specially fine in "Three Little Maids from School, from Gilbert and Sullivan's Mikado, It was the unanimous verdict a Miss Evelyn Trick had never ap peared to better advantage than she did on Thursday evening. There im no need of Oshawa folk going out of town for a high-grade elocutionist! when Miss Trick is available, - | Little Isabel MacDanald made her debut in the Concent Arena by! singing "A Little Coon's Prayer.'® Isabel was hearily encored and sang "Bed in Winter Time" very sweete ly as her gecond number. It was Mrs. Walter Branch's fi apearance in plano and her opening selections won a delight, Mrs. Branch also was a splendid accompanist. Mr. George Walsh, the known baritone who also sang at the Motor Canrice the same evening delighted the audience numerous selections, The whole program was arrang- Berry who, along with the other artists, was tendered a hearty vote of thanks for her assistance by members of the Ladles Aid Society Play Was Presented at Northminster Church Once again "Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown," was presented in Oshawa, this time at Northminster Church, In spite of many coun~ ter attractions, the large crowd testified to the popularity of this lay, Mrs. Clatworthy, who the play is to be congratulated up« on the selection of "Mrs, Tubbs form quality of the acting, There were no weak characters in the whole play and each member of the cast added to tho pleasure of the audience, a One heard many complimentary remarks after its production at King street Church and that these were fully justified, was proven last night. The "children" again naturalness of thelr acting, and the scenes in which they appeared drew forth rounds of applause. : Miss Davy beautifully depicted the likeable character of = Mrs. © Tubbs, who, in spite of many wor ries and troubles, 1s rightfully ealls , ed "the Sunshine of Shantytown.' When she blew the light out = the close of the second act, could feel the audience draw a deep breath of relief and relax in their seats. It is to Mrs. Davy' remarkable memory acting that much of the success ¢ the play is due. / The other adult roles were al splendidly taken, and we do not blame Miss Campbell for falling in love with such a' handsome | young man as Mr, Riordan, ! Miss Gummow, as planist, helps ed .greatly in the success of the evening. Between the acts, the | music and solos furnished by meme« bers of the Count-on-Mo Class were highly appreciated. In faet, there was not one dull moment from the first bar of music umtil "The King" was sung, ------------ ! Few people realize the extent which mining contributes to 4 general prosperity, It is estim that the mines of Ontario alom have a purchasing power of sixty= five million dollars a year, that 18 to say, they disburse that in wages, supplies, steel, ete, The money 80 paid owt permeates th whole fabric of industry and com merce, in the Social half-hour afterwards, i directs of Shantytown," and upon the uni delighted the spectators with the | % LOCAL AUDIENCE Fine Program at St. Ans ¥ St. Andrews at the 4 wells | with his | ed and supervised by Mrs. Grant | PERSIA ad od Bt