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: deepened . like summer water touched by cloud 'shadow. ¥ my ; most world THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1931 4 { B 5 A £ E brother i 3 i i * brent i H i § i gk £ i 3 5 | i 8 i : : ; i ie bedi PHTTE i " 'EB woods, and smiled at each other. "Gail," said Dick then, "do you know that you have grown to be the put woman in the Her blue eyes oddly, "It you say so--" she stammered, finding her voice with difficulty. again. Dick stood up and atcer a second Call got to her feet too and turned rs if she would go back down | ithe trail ; "I guess you know what I've come 'back for, Gail" Dick said 'then. ~|*You've always been the only woma\ ; {in the world for me. But to come back and find you--what you've grown to be--with all the town-- every one--more or less in love with "And all that time--all Dick. you cared?" "Yep. But I didn't know It was "going to be all that time" he said honestly. "Tt--sort of--went on, "from day to day" "I knew I cared--" the girl sald seriously. Gall decided contently. She jerked # her head toward the unseen - , Suddeniv the two stopped on the rough trail and smiled at each oth- er. * "This all seems lke a dream" confessed, -+She stood locking up at him with- out speaking--her t bewildered ces met together. gay Ge! Lawrence!" Dick finished it .. "It's all s0 strange," Gail mused. "Il be Mrs, Richard Stebbins!" she mid. i Bey. * the big man said, #mil- toe awn at her, "It's all come out like a story" * ers with a sudden little touch of self- "eonsclousness, "Thev know--" she grin why they know," 1 But let's have it-- leaving you. "No help for it!" she said galant- "I suppose not." "I have something, you know," she said hopefully after a pause. "Phil is fixing it all up now. Arie wants money and Sam and I would as soon wait. So it looks as if we might get the ranch, he and I, and he says he'd like to live there and farm it and put out twenty acres. of table berries. If he 'does--even fer you, my darling." The lest word flutterd her senses and she laughed excitedly. "Besides, there may be a miracle!" she said. Dick looked into her eyes. "You're the miracle!" he said. The phrase was destined to be- come a house hold word. For it was but a few days later that Dick came to the fawrence house to dinner, late, and handed a telegram to Gail, "Read it out loud." Dazedly she obeyed. It was sign- ed "George G. Leavitt." "We would be glad if vou could arrange to take Paul Willoughby's place' " Gail read, * 'assuming full responsibility for London office. Can offer you assistant if desired. We are holding Aquitania reserva- tions for November fifteenth pend- ing your reply. "Dick!" She swallowed hard "What does it mean?" "Jt means being picked out of the ranks and handed a field marshal's commission!" Dick sald in a volce that shook. "Congratulations!" Phil said, his face one glow of pride and satisfac tion. "But, Dick--Dick--can you?" Gall stammered. "I mean--are you sure? Without--without--" "There's one thing I can't do it without!" Dick admitted. "Money?" Sam asked, "Nope." Dick looked at Gall. "I won't do it without my wife," he said simply. "But gosh--" This was Sam again. oye have to be married right of Dick said nothing. Ne looked at Gall "Gail could be married tomorrow get out like a fire horse!' Lily sald | 80d they all laughed. It was exciting. Things were hap- pening fast and furiously to the luckly Lawrences at last. M's Ariel's secret wedding had had all the town buzzing. Now Miss Abi- gail's plans had the right of way and the little town was stirred with a deeper emotion! Wir yid the land's sake! To "To London, Mfs, Pine. For two I) "Next Thursday! Next Thursda®? For heaven's sake!" Why the rush?" "Dick--Mr. Stebbine--has to safl for London on the fifteenth. And we have to have ten days or two weeks in New York." "When d'you leave the lib'ary Gail?" "Tomorrow night." 'Well, I declare it won't seem: like the same place without you!" They were all 50 kind. Old asso- clates in tears, old friends carrying armfuls of brightly polished huckle- berry and pungent chrysanthemums fo the Lawrence house. Presents, nresents, presents: every ome In town had to have a finger in Gail's new equipment, (To be continued) Vice Presidents Win Honors Lady members of the Oshawa Golf Club turned out in large numbers yesterday to compete in events of a field day in the morning and the annual Presi- dent's and Vice President's match in the afternoon. Mrs. M, Arm- strong won the driving competi- tion, Mrs, Ernest Dixon the put- ting and approaching contest and Mrs. G. W. Pinner, the putting. The honors in the afternoon When to the vice-president's, Mrs. T. R. Caldwell"s team. Mrs. Ernest Dixon held the best net score of {this team, Mrs. George Heszzle- Wood held the best net score of the President's, Mrs. H. Smith's team. The ladies of the winning team were entertained at tea by those of the presid team. Mrs, E. Hamlin ed over the tea table in 4 ~ afternoon. feature in con- of commercial fertilizers drilled in with grain crops is the fact that weeds arc killed out by the heavy growth of the grain plants, BEx- tensive tests in the growing of wrains with fertiliser drilled in with the seed carried out by the minion Experimental Station at tt, Sask., show that not on- ly do increased yields result Miss - Isobel Tocher, of Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. W,"H. Martin, Rowe Street. : . Misses Margaret, Hel and Dorothy Tilley of Belleville, are uests at the e of their sister, rs. A. J. Parkhill, North Oshawa. Miss Audrey Smith of Oakville is also a guest, Ld LJ . Mrs. R. W. Langmaid of Balti- more, Maryland, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Guy, Charles Street, ine . so» " Captain H. R. Hobbs of the city fire department with his wife and a party of six have left for a vaca- tion at Crow Bay, near Campbell- ford, where they Mill camp. Mrs, Merywin Saunders, of Kingston, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Saunders, William Street, for the past two weeks and has now gone On to visit friends in Toronto. » \ » Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peever and daughter, Lois, of North Bay, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peever, of this city. * LJ . Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Peever, of Oshawa, are guests of friends in Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. . W. Dyer, Brock Street, and their daughter, Dor- othy, are spending a holiday with Mr, Dyer"s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dyer, of Columbus, ® LJ . Miss Dorothy Williams has re- turned home after visiting in Ot- tawa and Montreal. While in Ot- tawa ghe was the guest of her bro- ther, Mr. Allan Williams, . - LJ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jobber and family, of Lachine, have returned to their home after spending the past week with Mr, and Mrs. Al- bert Jabber, Celina Street. * 4 * Misses Marguerite and Betty Howard, of Oshawa, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard of Deseronto. * LJ LJ Miss Laura Gowan, of Oshawa, spent last week-end with friends in Kingston, Ld LJ Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and daughter, of Oshawa, and Mr. Howell, of Peterboro', were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson, South Nap- anee, v LJ] . . Dr®and Mrs. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J, Mackey and Mrs. Mec- Farlane, of Omemee,; were guests in town on Sunday. * oo Miss Lavenia Cook, of North Bay, whose engagement to Mr. William Ernest Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Anderson, of Oshawa, has been entertained much by friends in her home town previous to the marriage. Miss O. W, Harris, Mrs. H, Lock and Miss Nan Whitehead were among the hostesses. Missse Errington Parsons, Dor- othy Hawley, Ora Gerrow, MNar- garet Patte, Betty Lovell, Mar- Jorie Henley, Isobel Smith, Mar- fon MacDonald, and Charmione Felt are leaving today for Camp Beau Rivage, In the Thousand Islands. The camp is run under the C.G.LT, and the Oshawa girls will remain for ten days. WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2058. 5 Celina St. Wrap-Arounds, Brassieres, ete, \ LAMBLE'S Midsummer Clearance Sale at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 400 /omen's In terest in the Home Special Three Day Clearance Thursday - Friday - Saturday Fern Stands About 33 in. high, well braced in brown finish. (Made by the blind). $1.00 Wabasso Hemstitched Pillow Cases By Thorn THE TWINS ARE GIVEN A WARNING Whe knows his weakness ever tries To overcome it if he's wise. ~Fleetfoot the Antelope. followed Fleetfoot This The twins around whenever they could, was partly b ey ad him so, and partly because he was always ready for a race or a romp. At the same time they learned many things from him. It was he who taught them their greatest weak- ness. "My children," said he, "you can trust your legs, you can trust your nose, you can trust your ears, but unless you are careful your eyes may lead you into trouble. As you grow older you wil see many strange things, but don't be too curious. Do you see that scar on my hip?" The twins nodded. They had often noticed it, and wondered about it. "That is there because of curi- osity," continued Fleetfoot. "Curios- ity 1s an Antelope weakness. When- ever you see something strange you are going to be very curious to find out just what it is. This isn't safe ever. When I was young I once saw a queer thing waving above the grass. I couldn't make out what it was. I stood and looked and looked, and the more I looked the more curious I became. I kept going a little nearer and a little nearer, 1 forgot everything else. I just had to find out what that queer thing was. I couldn't smell it. I couldn't hear it. But I could see it. I knew I was foolish to keep going nearer to it, but it seemed to me that I just must find out what that queer thing waving above the grass was." "And did you?" interrupted one of the twins. "Yes," replied Fleetfoot. "Yes, 1 WHAT NEW YORK " IS WEARING By Annchelle Worthington llustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Of course you'll want one of the new Vionnet blouses. And isn't this one full of dash and chic? The sharp diagonal closing is de- cidedly slimming. It seems to run up to meet the softiy falling revers that also do their bit in detracting from breadth. The sleeves have the deep flared back cuffs, so modish. It's perfectly dear in yellow eye- let batiste worn with a skirt of matching yellow crepe silk: Style No. 3167 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 274 yards 39-inch. White crepe satin is stunning worn with a black crepe silk skirt. Linen, printed, batiste, printed voile and pastel or white crepe tub sik are ideally suited to this be- coming model. Our Large Summer Fashion Book offers a wide choice for your sum- mer wardrobe in darling styles for the children as well as the adults, Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. Address orders to: Pattern Editor Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ont. No. 3167. Size ..cvi.i.00 ly cod wi, Mae seuntfoiie. on ws his daughter for the past years. Club and of the Oshawa Joelle was also a ALL Byceft SCRAMBOLA . THE B16 ASTD CLASSIC GETS OFF To A Go0D SYART, BUY eight He was, during that time, a member of the Oshawa Curling Lawn Bowling Club. The late Mr. Do- member of the EE urvived was a piece of cloth being waved bv found out and I got this scar. It a man with a terrible fire-stick. Just as IT saw what it was there was a flash and a dreadful noise, and something tore through the skin of my hig and hurt dreadfully. I didn't wait to. find out more. ere was another. flash and bang and some- thing whistled close to my head. By that time I was running away as fast as ever I have run in my lite, I was no longer curious, but dreadfully frightened. After 'that whenever saw anything that made me curi- ous I remembered what had hap- pened and looked another way, Then I was no longer curious." "But what was it that hit you?" asked one of the Found eyed twins, "And what male the flash and the noise?" "Just what it was I don't under- stand myself," replied Fleetfoot., "It was something with which those two-legged creatures called men kill when still a long way off. They point a stick at you, there is a flash of fire and a bang and some- thing hits you. Our worst enemies are those two-legged creatures with the fire-stick. There was a time [ have been told, when Antelope people were to be found all over the Broad Prairie in such numbers that go where you might, there would ayways be some in sight. Then came men with the dreadful fire-sticks and now there are but few of the Antelope people left. When you sce one of those two- legged creatures, run until you are sure that you are safe. Don't be curious. There is no safety in curiosity." So it was that the twins learned about their greatest enemy, man, and their own greatest weakness, curiosity, Many other things Fleet- foot taught them. They learned how to follow another Antelope by the scent left in the grass, and to tell just what he had done, even some time after he had passed. They learned where to find the best food and where to find the best water. They learned to use their noses and their ears, as well as their eyes, and to put more trust in what their nos- es told them than in what their ears or eyes told them. So by the time late fall came and the band begah to break up, they were quite prepared to take care of themselves. A great deal, a very great deal had those young Ante- lope learned in just a few months, But that is the way with the child- ren of the furred and feathered folk. (Copyright, 1931 by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Fiip Shows His Speed." ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, F. E, Cook, 201 Fisher Street, North Bay, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lavenia, to Mr, William Ernest Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Anderson, of Oshawa, The marrjage will take place in August, LUMBAGO? A pain in the lower part of your back can torture you. But not for long, if you know about Aspirin! Thine has dows wdrcnmomn of to on So my advice to a young whe feels she has got ifeas &' a quick-moving brain is: 'D@: waste yourself on a routine simply because your parents is dazzled with the idea that pt will get a pension of $8.5ig week at 65," \ "Of course, the first prob, fer such a young woman de mined to tackle an unusual' is to let the people who ma! know it and persuade them give her a chance. The mo Violet had better get marrie¢ teach or type, for in the I world of competitive careers will be somewhat crushed. "If, in the meantime, you to take a routine job, the sil thing to do is to sulk and 23¢ 36" Spot Marquisette Voiles and Fillet Nets, also frilled voiles, Regular to 49c yard. Per yard, 25¢ 36" Gordon Prints Guaranteed sun-fast and tub-fast. About 25 new patterns to choose from. (Last year's price, 39c and 48 yard. Yard, Size 42 x 32. enables us to retail this lot at, eack, A special mill purchase 39¢ 36" Celanese Silk Voiles In large and small floral designs on grounds of white, rose, blue, navy, etc. Reg. $1.00 and $1.25. Yard, 19 WAS ATTENDANT UPON VICTORIA Mrs. Harry Williams, of North Dakota, Tells Ro- mantic Story of Life Winnipeg, Man.,--From maid- in-waiting to Queen Victoria to life on the North Dakota prai- ries as the wife of a homesteader is the romantic story of Mrs. Harry Williams of Rolla, N.D. who gave up the splendors of Windsor Castle for a log cabin in a strange country. Mrs. Williams, in an interview with Margaret Babcock Mac- Cahren, reporter of The EVEN- ING TRIBUNE said: "It took me two years to persuade Her Ma- jesty to let me leave her service t, come over here to marry Harry and then she was vexed because she could not understand my withing to leave her to come to this savage America to marry a poor farmer and live beyond the outposts oft eivilization." During the eight years she sorved the Queen, Marie Down- ing received no definite salary, but generous cheques and gifts of jewels were given her as pay for her services. Many of the gifts are still in the possession of Mrs. Willlams, while some of tho diamonds were sold to buy North Dakota farm land and other jewels were forfeited to pay for the meagre necessities of life on the Dakota frontier. In addition to the worries of a reigning sovereign, the Queen had many family cares. At times ber disposition would become ruffled, although she was invari- ably sorry a short time after- wards for losing 'her patience. This recalls an amusing incident of the "timepiece," a gift frown' the Queen, which is one of the favorite. treasures of the Willi- ams' home. "After returning from a for- mal reception one night, the Oueen worked on her state du- ties until the early morning hours, instructing me when she retired to appear at nine o'clock for duty. She herself was always energetic and at work early and oxpected the same of her subor- | dinates. Although I entered Her Majesty's room just before the clock had finished striking nine, the Queen reproved me for my tardiness. It was one of my du- ties to choose suitable gifts for the Queen to present to her call- «1s, and on this particular morn- ing I had brought several suit- uble articles for her approval, among them a timepiece. The Queen took this and presented it to me, saying that perhaps this would help me to be more punc- tual in the future. She was quick tempered only when her affairs had been going badly. A fortnight later the Queen reques. ted me to bring the watch to her, and while I thought it strange the should wish it, I secured mY for her. She took the timepiece and placed it in a beautiful man- tel clock case, saying, 'I designed this one day when I stopped in your room and had my silver- simniths make it up. See, it fits perfectly." She gave it to me to make amends for being so hasty' Mrs. Williams added. Marie Downing was evidently a favorite of Queen Victoria's, for when she wished to come to Am- erica to marry, Her Majesty rajsed many objections and tried to discourage her. Twice she got as far as France on her journey to meet her future hus- band when messages from the sovereign royally commanded her to return as her successor had proved unsatisfactory. After a separation of five years the lovers were re-united at Min- newawkan, where she arrived Jan 1, 1887, and married the sams day. GETTING MORE MILK The outstanding fe- ture about cow testing as anp' 1 to dairy herds at the Illr-* ion Stations cperated under the supervision of the Dominion Department of Ag- riculture is the increase in pro- duction which has been made. Records kept for 19 dairy herds in Eastern Ontario and Westen Quebec, totalling 256 head show an average production in 1928 of 4,944 pounds as compared with 7.073 pounds last year; an in- crease of practically 50 per cent during the short period under re- view, Not only are individuai milk records kept, but advice as to feeding rations and the selec- tion of stock is available througa the supervisors. FRUIT SYRUPS In the home canning of fruits the syrup used is an important factor in success. The kind of syrup to use varies with differ- ent fruits. In putting up rasp- berries, peaches and pears use 1 cup of sugar to 2 cups of water; for rhubarb and cherries, 1 cup of sugar to 1 cup of water; and fcr strawberries and plums nse 2 cups of sugar to 1 of wa'er. A'l syrups should be boiled five minutes before being added to jars. Fill jars with fruit, pack- ing as firmly as possible with- out crushing, then cover with syrup. THE ROLL OF HONOR Motor car salesmen who sell enough cars in this Year ot Grace to qualify for the Master Sales- men's Club of General Mytors of Canada, Limited are worth kanow- ing. Here is a list of thosa who Lave disting that extent so far this wear: A. Wilton, J. Stedelbader Co., Till sonburg; J. Mortlock, St. Clair Motors, Toronto; H. Lee, Beckel- Middleton Ltd., Brantford; D. M Shields, Waverley Motors, Otts wa; A. E. Gray, Windsor Motors. Windsor; C. Barron, Beckel-Midd | | leton Ltd., Brantford; ¥. Shar-| ratt, General Supplies, Ltd.. Cal: | gary; T. Handley, Jolley Motor Car Co., Hamilton; F. C. Ostran- der, A. D. Gorrie & Co,, Toronto; ters, Toronto; W. Vail, J. Stedel. bauer Co., Tillsonburg; G. M. Bartlett, Nelson Transfer Co, Nelson B.C.; A. D. Morrison, Nc- Laughlin Motor Car Co., Regina; G. Weightman, Chevrolet Motor Sales, Montreal; T. Fox, Chevro- let Motor Sales, Montreal; D. I." Rubin Just Motors, Ltd., Mon- trteal; R. P, Thomas, Just Moors, Lid., Montreal; L. H. Train, Cad- illac Motor Car Co., Toronto; J. C. McNichol, Quebec Motor Sales, Quebec; G. E. Booth, Chevrolet Motor Sales, Montrsal; H. M Ciements, Windsor Motors, Wind gor; 8. Puddy, A. D. Gorrie & Co, Toronto; Geo. Hutchinson, Fd- mcnton Motors, Edmonton; R. Puddy, A. D. Gorrie & &Co., Ltd Toronto; H. Tees, McLaughlin Motor Car Co., Montreal; G. Przirie, Clermont Motors Ltd, Montreal; A. Fournier, Clermont Mctors Ltd., Montreal; O. Sene- cz), Omar Barre Co., Verdun, Que.,; F. Power, Omer Barre Co, Verdun Que.,; R. Shallhorne, G. W. Hogan Ltd., Toronto, A. Cor- ney, Wells Garage, Ltd., St. Ca- therines; W. Oille, Wells Garage, Ltd., St. Catharines; C. D. Hugh- es, J. B. Ross Co., Hamilton. Took it Before Childbirth | | y : » Vi ag A hrs m| re childbirth because I was so weak: Ey ot Boh. oct . I could s! , I coud do my work, | ET Wo rel Compound is Ineeda builder and I recommend it." Mrs. Emily Schindel, Renown, : cbt 1A COMPOUND I McKinnon, Giles Rice & le: | yourself = buried. A brill youngster I know who ha enough money for the Unive and had to be content witha ordinary teacher's certifique] concentrated on doing the' thing no one ese wanted to --teaching mentally dete | children in a slum school. § brought so many new ide that dreary task, interes many unusual people in charges, that authorities b to sit up and take notice. were brains, personality and ' , "The girl with the gift | money raising ean make her posts and in time command Jog x 6 nd 1, ved ei rom the use of phosphatic fer- tilizers, but damage from wire. worms is lessened and the rapid : f wth which results liter- re out weeds, MAC'S CAR 1S STILL TRYING TO | MAKE UP IT'S MIND WHETHER TO | MOVE OR NOT - IS THERE : ANCHOR ON IT OR DID MAC : ; 5. : FORGET © PUT Gas WV SCRAMMY fui + ble "WHE hy con -- Se VE aE A Sh oe.