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£ - Hl a a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1931" PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times J RoL.iome safely to tie the score and inthe next frame, Colmer and Wil- fams the first two men to bat man. aged to safely round the bases, The teams were: Goodyear -- Repressntative's Bert Colwell, p.; McMurt vs James, 1b. E. Colwell, 2 b.; Alder. 3b.; Hobbs, s.s.; Moorcraft, rf.; Phone No. 53 SPOKE ON ARCTIC T0 ROTARIANS Archdeacon of Northland Gave Most Interesting Address The Venerable Archdeacon Arch- fhald Lang Fleming, Archdeacon of the Arctic was speaker at the reg ular weekly luncheon of the Bow- manville Rotary Club yesterday. He spoke to'a largely attended meeting on the subject of "The Changing Arctic and its Future" and in a brillliantly worded address gave his hearers a new insight into the life and customs of the people of Can- ada's great north lands. The theories as expounded by Dr. Stefansson in his address on the Arctic at Chautauqua a few weeks KINGSWAY NURSERIES, BOWMANVILLE (On Highway 6 Blocks East of Post Office) Oshawa citizens should drive over and see the Brit- ish Roses in bloom at our Nurseries. Orders for Fall and Spring delivery, $6.00 per dozen for regular 85c quality, Standards $1.00 each and up, Climbers 60c each. VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCR, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 YOU CAN WORK BETTER Do it easier and more of it when too much of your energy is NOT re- quired for seeing. Abnormal' vision demands more energy than seeing should. A proper eye glass correction reduces the consumption to normal and more energy is available for other duties, Our service is at your service. HIS OFFER FOR $1075 WESTMOUNT--OSHAWA Red Brick Veneer House on lot 44 feet by 1383; veran- "dah, 134 storey, 6 rooms; four downstairs, two up- stairs; living room and front bedroom, hardwood floors; finely built; fir trim throughout; electric light; concrete cellar; furnace; garage. Can be bought with $500 cash payment and bal- || ance on easy terms. Sacri- | ficed at this price for im- mediate sale. Telephone L. | ll V. Disney to view this prop- il erty. f 1| fewer 'errors in the game thas | before there was | nine men {other hand Bert Colwel acaught a long Murphy, c.f.; Goddard 1. . ago were borne out in detail by High School -- Richards, p.; Ad- Archdeacon Fleming who has spentmS. Si Colmer 1b.; Slemon, 2Iy.; a great many years on the north utton, bs E. Bagnell, ss; Hack- directing some twenty-four missions [V» I-f.; Williams, c.t.; W. Bagnell and out stations of the Anglican}. Church in the northern country. gTriTes -- H. Cameron and R. Day by day, he stated, we are|™®S: - learning more of the uth of she -_ rr north. "Conceptions which have come mostly from school books are Sign SERVICES being. dispelled and men who have |itewd Trinit o it ) ton s Un- dared the dangers of the north are | Sun, Le rehes T's giving the facts. Most people, he IY 'am. 4. St. Fauls added, are apt to regard the north |7 py pp." K. at: Trinity Church with thoughts of snow and ice, cold St. P ig Chi S. Kerr and and polar bears, forgetting that in herve 3 T urch in charge summer time, the heat and mos- am * st iy Sunday quitoes are as much a part of the |Sc noon" aul's Sunda north as they are the south. The i > theory regarding the degrees of 5 zero reached in that country. show- ed that many parts of southern : Canada get much lower tempera- | School at 1215 p.m. tures than the arctic. Yet, he add- A. E. Hardy, BA, of cd, in the north one dresses in scal ? io, will preach at all skins and in the south just warm widay school picnic at woolen or cotton clothing is suffi- ville on Wednesday, cient. In Baffin Land, on the edge BEE of the Tree Belf it has never been | The ReBhy Mellyille, of Sask- known to go below 52 degrees below |3toon, willyach at the morning zero in winter while in Saskatche- x 's Anglican wan and Northern Ontario 70 de- Holy Com- grees have been known. At yet the n, 11 a.m., Sunday 7/0 degrees of Saskatchewan are Evening prayer casier to hear than a 52 degrees of id True Blues will Baffin Land for for the simple rea i son that the western cold is not accompanied by winds and damp- ness while that of the north is. Rotarian Charles Mason expres- sed the thanks of the club to the speaker for his interesting address. Visiting Rotarians inchided, Frank Johnston, of Oshawa, P. H. Smith, of Amherst, Mass, R. F. Downey, of Peterboro, K. Hodgetts, of Port Hope, Glen E, Strike, G. T. Bird, and E. F, Richardson, of Ottawa, Roy Bennett and Newt. Johns of Oshawa. Other guests included Rev. C. R. Spencer, Rector of St. John's Church and Dr. L. B. Gib- son, of Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Toronto. CLOSE PLAY IN BALL FIXTURE Most Interesting Game: Gave Another Win To High School In about the most interesting soft- | ball fixture of the season and cer- tainly the one with the lowest score High School fighting all the way through handed the Goodyear theig | second defeat of the new schedgle | last night. The score of 3 to 1iin= | dicates close play, and there An Daughter and' Son-in-Law Sue Amorous Mother Ballina, Ireland. --=Mrm. Ellen , Castlebar, lina Circuit to Judge was sixty- hen asked by eing a suitor for rejected him on ac- appearance, said that She told counsel : J vould like a good-look- ing mar), himself. It s a case in which the wo MARS ayghter, Mrs. Ruane, and DEF | hand each had an action 250 against the widow for il- #) arrest and imprisonment on Svember 13th, 1830. The de- endant, it was stated, swore an nformation charging the plain- tiffs with stealing a watch. They were were arrested, but the case was i gis : | any game played this season. dishissed. said that she and | was nip and tuck throughout amd. | jor husband stayed with her mo- short rally by the students neagl" | ther for ten weeks, but owing to end brought them a well earned §'° unpleasantness they had to leave } 101%, 4 | She had found a number of replies . 1he Rubber men batted firsf "8 |, 5 matrimonial advertisement in three innings failed to sco sued by her mother, one from it took the ornelius O'Regan, of Cork, who equently éame to see her mo- Her mother led O'Regan to lieve that she was a widow, ith ro children; but when wit- «ss had a conversation with the itor he left by the next train, ,aughter.) On cross-examination, witness mitted that ber mother had a ht to eourt whom she liked. e denjed that she pssaulted her the Goodyears' of ther or put a hors reins on her School came out j "'n HoWE (rove her liks) an animal Adams, by judici fi pund the house. | Ihe defendani s#id that if she students four ( ; any sig Goodyear sent thei 1 to bat without' Richards pitching pre 4 problem hard to overcome score, on and gave the sch chance to break aw: shot west corner of thei fourth innings and Ambulance Service Day and Night oh Oshawa Buri M. F. ARMSTRONG & SOB Capability, Courtesy, Dignity, Si nted to get sartied she coula plenty of locAl farmers, with ms of and, She alleged: that daughwr "put a reins on. her made A horse of her around house." ross-examinedjthe admitted whey O'Reg® came to the e he only rem#ud ten minu- (lausfiter.) he Jfige--He and he (ud laught@, 'But §id not con@e" he ob- red je counsel, alk renewed those whom we Funeral Home Notice | UNEMP * All unemployed male whether married or sing Register. Ontario Ga Employme 8 Bond S r This request applies residing within the city lim er they have previously complete new registratia Provincial Government poses. Itis to comp) Saturday, August 22nd. da Gazette y Announcements --New Enterprizes (fa wa.--Incorporations in (Bis week's issue of the . gs Gazette follow: 900000; Danvers (if imited, Calgary, $5,000; : [ff jovéstments, Limited, $5,000; W. J. Wade, Lf ronto, 40,000 curities, Limited, M 010,000; Carlton ABOTC": Toronto, 1, comm withouy mn fruceton 8 ary, $200, "imited, Toronto, \fr Transpo' 199,000 commo nominal or par V Oil Refineries L Jaw, 5,000 sures al or par wlue; 10 Investment { Company, Montreal, £6,000; J. Limited, § Montreal, Diger Cris M $1,250,000; All Ranch Pirited, Winnipeg; prefe 1 or nemployed men Oshawa, wheth- red or not, as a equired by as for local pur- alue; imited, THE WHITBY subscriptions and Whitby Branch Office at Gasette and Chronicle.--~Telephone 88. After Business Hours--Pbone 359, ' REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON DAILY TIMES news will be received at the MISS NOBODY FROM NOWHERE by Elizabeth Jordan make ten or twelve, Any guy that's ful young woman finds her- PEOPLE HELPED THE ENUMERATORY IN THIS RIDING Fine Report Sent to Ottawa Says Commissioner Webber The fifty-four 'numerators who took the census in the riding of On- tario, have completed their work final reports have been mailed to Ottawa by the Census Commission- er for the riding, Mr. E. W. Web- ber, of Columbus. It is expected that the statistics for this riding will be available shortly from the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics. Census Commissioner Webber, who was in Whitby, on Friday, told the Gazette and Chrohicle that he believed that one of the best census reports in the Dominion would go from this riding, so well did the enumerators do their work. On the job for three or four weeks, the enumerators, according to Mr. Webber, were most courteously re- ceived by all classes of people in the riding. No trouble of any kind was experienced by the census men, and questions were answered and information was given readily and freely. "You can thank the people of the riding for their co-operation with the enumerators," Mr. Webber stated to The Times. Mr. Webber was of the opinion that the most benefit to the riding would come from the statistics gleaned on the industrial situation, the various -occupations, and the number of men unemployed. With these figures on hand the govern- ment would be better able to deal with the unemployment situation here and all over Canada. The 'Minister of Trade and Com- given out some preliminary figures of the census, including some cifies and towns, and it is expected that others will be released shortly, in- cluding Oshawa, Whitby and other towns in this riding. HYDRO PROJECTS | GIVE MEN WORK Big Construction Program! In This District This Summer At a time when work. for men is scarce, the Ontario Hydro Elec- tric Power Commission has been spending large sums of money in this district this summer, erecting miles of wires and poles, as well as towers, The Gatineau power line has been the main construction pro- ject. Many hundreds of dollars have been paid to farmers for right-of- way privileges, several large steel towers have been erected, and a large number of men employed. The construction gang has had tents near Brooklin for some time, and the money expended has proved a blessing to the district. Towers carrying the high tension wires are now dotted all over the country. Passing the doors of farm- ers, many of the latter have been quick to take advantage of the available power, In the township of Uxbridge, through the efforts of ex- reeve Owen Davies, many farmers have signed Hydro contracts and are now enjoying the comforts, and conveniences of electric current. The same applies to adjoining townships through which power lines pass, and in districts where ex- tensions can be made when a suf- fiicent number of contracts are se- cured, It will be some weeks yet, the Times 1s informed before Hydro op- erations in this district are com- merce, the Hon H. H. Stevens, has pleted. poted an- > real, $1. llers, Limited, Montrel iment Corinth Calgary, mited, To_ shares aout nominal or par vote: S70 hy gency, Limited, shares par value; jes, Limited, Cal- (00; Cement Enamel $40,000; Rapid t Limited, Montreal, n shares without Sterling Moose without nomin. The Merrimac Limited, Kaufman $500,000; butors Limited, Char- Star 990 Y ar value $100 shares, p 8 PROKE INTO CAFE | The Oghawa Cafe, operated by Chuey Ing, 31 Bond street east, was broken into at an early hour this morning and one dollar in change and a quantity of chew- ing gum was stolen. According to investigations made by the po- lice, the thief or thieves gained an entrance to the cafe through a rear window. They rifled the cash drawer and also helped themselves to a box of chewing gum which was displayed on the counter. CHIEF ON VACATION Chief of Police Friend is now on his vacation and for a period of two weeks will ~ forget all about the criminal code, war- rants, summons, civic bylaws and the multitude of other details which attend his office. Accom- panied by Mrs, Friend and their son, he has hied himself to Rice Lake there to enjoy the lake breezes, the woods, the water and other features of an idyllic existence. While the chief has given up all thought of catching rogues and criminals he is bent on catching the biggest and best members of the finny tribe which are found in the lake. Maskelonge trolling is one of the chief's fav- orite sports and when he left the city today he: was well equipped to go after the biggest maske- lohge that ever sent thrills up a fisherman's backbone. -: CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS :- RETURNS FOR VISIT Mr. Thos, Sprung with his son and daughter, of Pavilion, N.Y., are visiting old friends here in Oshawa for a few days. Mr. Sprung was night constable in Oshawa for three years, it being twenty-six years since he left this city. CHECKING DOG OWNERS Owners of dogs, who have fail- ed to secure the necessary lic- enses for their pets, are 'being prosecuted in court and fines of $1 and costs have been imposed upon delinquents. A checkup is being made of all persons own- ing dogs and these who have failed to procure tags are liable to receive a summons. TH® cost of a license for a male dog is three dollars, while a tag for a female dog costs $5. It is very necessary that dog owners pur- chase tags for their four-legged friends and any dogs, founq run- ning at large without a tag, will be impounded. SPARK STARTED ¥IRE A spark from a steam engine, employed in operating a lift in construction of the new utilities A self on the sidewalk in a strange city. She cannot remember her name or where she came from. She has uoth- ing in her purse to tell herself who she is. A young man who has scen her in the hotel where she is stopping notices her and takes her to the hotel There they find that she French, as "Miss Eva No- body of Nowhere." The clerk has been calling her "Miss Parsons." The yonung man tells her she is in New York. His name is Eric Hamilton, of Chicago. She is terrified at her loss of memory. He asks his friend, Dr. Carrick, a ncrve 8] alist, to cail at the hotel. Dr. rricks talks encouragingly, but says he will send a nurse to stay with the mysterious "Miss Parsons" that night. 9" Nobody" listens while Hamil- a real guy'll slip you a dollar or two for dancin' with him a lot, 'specially if he lands on your feet most of the time. An' there's always some guy will pay for your supper, too. Say asked the question with sudden anxiety--"you got anything to wear?" "No. dress." "Then take one o' mine, any you like. You an' me's about the same size. But hurry. That closet see?" rie Eve hurried, and selected the least in a ca registered, in 1 didn't bring an evening ton tells her what the doctor has said, then steps into another room. en the nurse arrives the girl has vanizh- ed from the hotel! Eve's departure was simple. She went went out of a back door into the ser- vants' hall of the hotel, where she en- countered a young French porter who, claimed to recognize her. He had seen her in Paris, "Then you know my name?" she demanded eagerly. But the porter had forgotten that. He | would write at once to a friend in Paris and find the name of the American | difficulty. {port had a sense of order. young lady they had both admired. He tells her of an apartment house where the janitor, he thinks, would take her in. Meantime, while Hamilton is anx- fously hunting up the nerve specialist | for advice, Eve gets into taxicab and drives away. She arranges with Marcel's friend, | the janitor of a dingy little apartment house on the East Side of New York, flamboyant of Miss Davenport's sev- eral dancing-gowns--a fairly simple) creation in white and silver, ! "The slippers to match is on the top shelf." Eve found the slippers without Evidently Miss Daven- They were a ftrifle large, but, like the gown, they passed muster. Ivy, hlue-white around the mouth, ap- proved the result, and Eve alio re- ceived from the long mirror in the living-room the assurance that it was not bad. "TI only got, one evenin' wrap," Ivy confessed. "but it goes with 'most anything." It did. "Set down," she invited, "Here, Stella, don't be a pig!" She seized the legs of the girl called Stella, a tired-looking and plainfaced young person who was! lying at full length on the room's| one Couch, and swung them to the' floor. Stella retrieved the cigarette, dislodged from her lips by the brisk ness of this maneuver, and gloomily huddled in the couch's top corner Miss Morris pressed the visitor into part of the vacated space and fitted herself into what was left. "What's your label?" she asked, "Berson." "New in the business?" 'Yes." 'I thought so," Miss Morris had! the air of one adjusting her shoul- ders to a burden. "Well, things don't light up here till the theater crowd blows in," she resumed, "and; Wat ain't for ten or fifteen minutes yet. . . (To be continued tomdrrow) y ~ COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. MEMBERS OF THE HOSPITAL | Auxiliary please note: There will be no meeting on Monday \ wor started her. for a smal furnished apartment He | tells her not to be frightened if sane hears the young woman who occupies the next apartment come In very lute | when she was ready to leave, in the morning. Eve wonders what Ivy locked at her with a flicker in sort of a place she has got into. 3 The girl in the next apartment 1s | her pain-filled eyes. Ivy Davenport, a professional cabaret | 'Say, haven't you never ever been dancer with a weak heart. Eve helps | in a cabaret?" As Eve did not reply, De Bight When she js me ny she answered the question: "Course funds, should take her place in the | YOU got to dance with em if you { wanta make a bit. The big features cabaret. Eve thinks it over, dislikes the idea, but realizes that she has to is the program dances, but the men for a good time, an' you do something to earn a living until | she finds out who she really is. Ivy | 18 there , oy mre Te ans (Socis Delp, Shey aint Berle: 2 an v 's | gentlemen you tip the wink to Jim- for herself, into "Berson. {my an' he gives em the air. But it's INSTALMENT VII |like I told you," she added more | faintly. "You do what I said. If "There's somethin' Td rather!yoy can't dance or don't wanta, you'd do. 'Twould help an awful lot | they'll help you out. They're my if you'd do it," Ivy urgently added. |frien's" she weakly ended. "What is it?" | Within the next hour, when she : {had reached Jake's, Eve discovered Eve asked the question without {pay pics Davenport had not over- suspicion. Her mind was centred gteq her own popularity. on the girl'sCondition--syrely a ser-| jaye yas in the fastness of his lous gre for a dancer/ IVY's next ,.ivate office, a small partitioned . wy, | TOLreat of fthe t's my job" she muttered. "I'm |; qect request to see the manager, goin' to lose it; that's all." "Oh! I'm sorry!" | Davenport's name, rocur "Yep. Jake said he didnt wanta Fo audience R rig big be hard on me, but he couldn't be| pe was dressed in immaculate eve- left in the lurch again. So the nex'| ning clothes and his brilliantined time I didn't come or send a substi- | hair clung to his head like thick toot, it would be the air for mine." black paste. He turned upon her "I see." : the unwinking gaze of two remote Eve saw with a clearness that pack eyes and waited for what she made her wince. Evidently Miss nag to sav. Devenport expected a great deal| «rye come to substitute for Miss from her fellow-beings. She would| pavenport," Eve explained, not have been surprised if this| «gmatter *ith her?" y stranger In her room, having put| «ghe's sick." her to bed and eased her pain. now | «"againenh?" announced her intention of substit-| The personal charm of Jake, as set uting for her at the cabaret and at forth by Miss Davenport, was escap- once departed to do so. She herself | ing Eve thus far. had already shown that she was e| «'S'yre name?" he ended friend in need. Probably her asso-| «Berson" Eve had decided ciates also were the kind who did| accept Miss Davenport's version that sort of thing But Jake's!| #'Sure address?" oo To dance at Jake's! Eve felt that| wri came as here" she had definite limitations and| egw howt' dance?" that one of them had been reached.| «price Davenport says I do. 1 "You oughtn't to talk," she rest-| ant 46 solo-work, but I think I can lesslv pointed out. along in the other dances." "If you'd go up there and report) «gyn, 5 Awright. Report t* 8 to Jake, you could bluff your way, ae,enic» through the dances." Ivy hurried on.| "ge followed to its end the narrow "you'd do fine. The other firs 'd | passage he had indicated, guided by help you, if you tol' 'em what it|ihs coung of voices. The door of a meant. The fellas would, 100./room at the right was yawning They're all my frien's. They'd see iohi1y and a glance through the you weren't put up against it, "cause | nnening suggested that here was they'd know you was tryin' to help per gestination. Half a dozen girls me." on | In evening gowns occupied its limited "But, good Tgeavens, I can't-- | space, lending themselves to various Eve became conscious of her tobe |toyching up an already stricking and checked her words, appalled. |ocoypations, One, in the only e=sy- "Do 1 have to dance with every {one that asks me?" Eve inquired, an to building, is thought to have been the cause of a fire which broke out on the roof of a small barn adjoining the new building and to the rear of 88 Simcoe Street S., about three o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fire department wag called and the blaze was ex- tinguished before any damage was done, Oshawa, 14,000 preferred shares, par value $10 each, 12,000 class "A" common shares, par value $5 each and 16,000 class "B' common shares without nominal or par value; Guardian Equities, Limited, Montreal, $4,600; Qui- denham Holdings Limited, Du- hamel West, Que, 1,000 shares without nominal or par value; R. L. Mulveney"s Remedies Limited, Toronto, $50,000; Mid-West Dis- tillers Limited, St. Boniface, Man., 500,000 shares without nominal \r par value. ; imc ------ SAVE HENS ANAESTHETIO (Canadian Press Despatch) Mockville, Aug. 15.--Chigken thieves are believed responsible for §, death of 125 hens on the Thomas Loucks near are believed to th some form of anaes- etie on hens to avoid any nof; feb polse buy gisturbed while pack- ng the in bags they ran off Itry hen nd 16t to birds to. die. The hii Probay, - would have re- ered had\;o, been carried to the open hey alr, time. --_-- ; \ RUTH AND Gigpi KEEP UP RACE Cleveland Ay A : Aug, 15. -- Cleve- Ruth's 3 diang wrvived Babe 2 , 018L home run and Lou ehrig's 32nd yestd, ung wal- loped the New Ry Liens in both games of 4 hle-header. The scores were 13 yd, and 9 to 1. The Indiang won { po ot te four games, Tee MIDDLE SCHOOL EXAM RESULTS Standing Announced Among Students at Bishop Bethune College Middle School Examination re- sults' at Bisfiop Bethune College are anounced as follows :-- Margaret Bailes -- Algebra C, Chemistry C, French Authors 3rd. Jean Henry--Chemistry C, Geom- etry C, Latin Authors C, Latin Composition C, French Authors 2nd, French - Composition 3rd. Physics 3rd. Marion Harrold -- Algebra C, French Composition C, Physics 3rd. Betty Gibbard--Canadian History st. Frances Pearce--Latin Authors C, Latin Composition C, English Liter- ature C Mary Digman--Algebra C, Chem- istry C, Canadian History C, Eng- lish Literature C, English Composi- tion C. Helen Elliott--Algebra C, Chem- istry GC, Canadian History 2nd, Eng- lish Literature C, English Composi- tion 3rd. Betty Frewer--Algebra C, Chem- istry C, Canadian History C, Eng- lish Literature C, English Composi- tion 3rd. Jeanette! Greenwood -- Algebra C, English Composition C. Joan Henry--Algebra 2nd, Chem- lieved her to be down and out. Now |down on a knee, sewi in- it was clearly up to her to reclproc- ining of a run in the Is he nh ate. The demand was a wild one, of | hor cif) stockings. A third fluffed course, but surely she was the at! her bobbed hair before a full-length last human being who should fail| mirror, and the remaining three any one in trouble. She thought were smoking and resting. Eve tap. of Hamilton--of the swift willingness nag the door panel and waited on with which he had come to her help | tha threshold. No one answered, so in her crisis. She could never repay (she pushed the door wide ' him, but here was a chance to pass| «parqon. Where shall I find the on the mercy and kindness he had, heaq hostess--Miss Morris?" she shown her. This girl's fob was at| q.q : stake, her very Jweadand butter. as The gir! who was for herself, she could stand Jake's : for one night, whatever possibilities Sor ing un raise her eyes from Jake's might hold. "Right here," she s She leaned over the bed. in which |g, "PC implied uh Dregne. i now jay in the exhaustion of X-| oy 4 ve wrune but not interruptions.' reme pain. " . "rime what you want me to doz |, M5 Davenport Lid me to come she said kindly, "and I'l trv to do it. "Again!" Mins eth AE What bluff must I make? tion held more sympathy than afternoon, August 17. (38a), CONFEDERATION LODGE 474, L.T.B, Church parade Sunday evening, August 16, S.0.E, Hall, 6.30 p.m. Members of L. 0.B.A. and L.T.B. and L.O. Lodges are invited. (37h), MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST Ross' Corners, Phone 2894. 30-33 BE ------ WILL ALIGHT ON PALACE LAKE main room. Eve's | | combined with the mention of Miss | This girl had come to her davs ago, chair, sat holding 'a hand-glass and offering her a job because she be-|facoia]l color scheme. A second was | | sewing the She was rewarded by the look In the other girl's face as she struggled | up on an elbow. "There's nothin' to it." she said eagerly. "Even if you can't dance all the dances--an' I'm bettin' you can-- it'll help if you go there an' tell Jake how t'is, an' offer to take my place. Talk to him first, and then go to the dressin'-room.' Ask for Queenie Morris. She's Jake's head hostess. She's my pal, too, an' the best of the lot. Shell do the rest." "I understand. But..you're quite sure Jake's place is all right?" The girl in the bed was spent by the effort of talking as much as she had done, but she rallied to thi qsuestion. "rll tell the world it is" she Jake's and she added briskly, "Gawd! the poor kid!" : "I'm substituting for her." Eve continued, with a smile. "At least, I'm trying to." i The information interested all the: girls. Miss Morris nodded. "Fine," she sald heartily. "Stick around till I finish this damned' thing, and I'll put you wise to what you gotta do." Eve entered the crowded room. One of the smokers, spoke languidly.' "Wat's eatin Ivy?" she wanted to, konw. "Same ol' ting?" - : She was a tall girl with green eyes, a superb figure, regular features, and red hair as closely cut as Jakes. She had a look of distimction, a voice as harsh and shrill as a Rus- sian's, and her aceent was the one | Lindberghs Granted Un- usual Honor by Chinese -- Will Use Manchu Grounds As Landing Place | Peiping, China., Aug. 15--Col. and | Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh will be | granted unusual honors upon their | arrival in China by permission to land on the lake of the summer pal- ace built by the Dowager Empress Tzu Hsi . The commission for preservation of cultural objects voted the permis- sion despite vigorous protests by a | minority group that the use of thd lake by the couple was undignified. | There are few suitable landing | places for water planes near Peip- ing, however and the mile-wide artificial lake afforded the best place for the Lindberghs to bring' their | plane down, The palace grounds, where once only the Manchus could assemble are about seven miles from Peiping. NO COURT TO-DAY As is usual on Saturday there were no cases to be tried by city police court this morning and the court did not sit. -- POLL TAX { The Collector will be at his office in the Old Town Hall, every evening (except Sate urday) during August, from 7 to 9 and at the city of. tices, Simcoe 8t. South, daily during regular office hours, If not paid by August Bist. Action will be takem against dilinquents. - Ly - City Treasurer's Office; Oshawa, Aug. 1, 1081, find they keep me health. My husband used to joke HER HUSBAND TEASED HER Bat Not For Long! "I started taking Kruschen Salts for biliousness, and for the last two years I have been per- ° fectly free from an attack, Now I continue to take them, as I in perfect ] Fa i brought out. "Don't vou met no idee of white-slave stuff. There's nothin' like it at Jake's. Straight business, on the level, good eats, good 'music, a pretty good crowd-- an' Jimmy Murphy on the spot to throw out rough ones. It ain't a clup.. 'Most any one can get im. but they can't stay in 'less they behave, The substitoots git three dollars fer the night an' a five-cent card fer every dnace they give visitors, he- sides their tips, Youll git that to- night, of course. All I'm worryin' about is to hold my place for the winter, See what I mean?" _ heard in New York's lowest East: Side slums. "Yes. She says she's had such at. tacks before." "I'll tell the world she has. They're the t'ings she ain't got nothin' else but I'm wonderin' how long Jake'll stand*for it,' the tall girl drawled. "Don't strain your mind tryin' to think, Maizie. But if you really wanta know, Il say Jakell stand for it as long as as Ivy can dance better than the rest of us. You ain't felein' up to Ivy's acrobatic waltz yoursell, are you?" about me taking Kruschen Salts; now he takes them himself, so do my children, My sincere thanks."--Mrs. G. P. Fk When your gastric or digestive juices refuse to flow, your food, instead of becoming absorbed into your system, simply collects and ferments inside you, give rise to -biliousness, heart. burn and flatulence, thd ' Kruschen is a combination -of six mineral salts, right to the root of the trouble. producing | harmful acids and gases which | which goes | | 1,000 common pminal or par be Shops Limited, Toronto, Brough Investment Limited, Montreal, * at'noon on that day. _ The co-operation of all © is earnestly solicited, 2% ; A 50: Langley-Wehler Limit- Otlgra, $50,000; The Master P. A. Mac LE . } al Corporation? Limited, r 400 cumulative preiey ga co} par valus $100 each Mii00 common shates with- inal or par value: a¥haw (Canada), Limited, Eve decided that she liked Miss Morris, . Queenie, having thus sup- pressed Maizie, and also conquered the run, now felt up to other duties. She rose, shook out her skirt, cast a critical glance at the reflection of| her legs in the long "mirror, an turned to the new-comer, to, give her undivided attention, _ each withg Lory $5080; alue; or It first stimulates the flow of gastric and other juices to ald digestion, and then ensures coms plete, regular and unfailing elim ination of waste matt ; day. And that' end to biliow Lole-l istry 1st, Canadian History C, Eng- lish Literature C, English Composi- tion C, ; Betty Jamieson -- Chemistry C, Canadian History C, English Com- position 2nd. Ll Alice Lander--Chemistry €, Cana- dian History 3rd, English Litera Eve could not help wondering how, on a few dollars a night, Miss Davenport's income ran to apart- ments, silk lingerie, over-stuffed furniture, and painted beds. As if the sick girl had read the thought, she hurried on: "You'll knotk dwn six or eight dollars» night without tryin', 1 \ rr A : Po ; DID ] CLARKE---Davfl Clarke, at his homg in East August 13 The funer, il be held fufn the residence' f fie deceafd, Monday, Augag ture C. » 2.300.m. (daylight say. | Helene Pettison---<Algebra C, Eng- he I knent at Union Cemfd tish. Titerature C, English Composi- Page i