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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932 2 SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS Their honeymoon just oyer, Malcolm Crayn and his pretty wife' Emily, were back in New York where he was employed by a title and mortgage company, He had met Emily Rallifer when he went to Maryland to recuper- ate from the flu and a few months 'later they were married at her Maryland home. Mrs. Crayn had gone from Massachu- setts for the wedding and the on- ly other Northerner was, Tory Birch, Malcolm's friend and room-mate at Harvard, who was best man. Just before the cere- mony Malcolm's New York brok- ers phoned him for more margin on Jexley Oil stock and he con- fided to Birch that he was clean- ed. His mother gave Emily a $1,000 check as a wedding pres- 'ent, saying it was to go toward furnishing her new home. 'And You--yourself, 'not Malcolm---are fo have the sole spending of it, she said with emphasis, Soon after the wedding Malcolm and Emily were on the beach at Long dsland Sound with Ther cousin Bette Jameg and Bette's fiance, Andrew Osgood. ; ; INSTALMENT NO, 4 ¢ Andrew rolled over and cas- ually glanced about, rolled' back. "Yeah, I know him,--it's Bdrton Hale, he's a broker. Nice chap." "Bart Hale!" exclaimed Mal colm, "Where? Hes my broker He's with Toustan and Ways." Barton Hale was already on "his way over to them, "1 wasn't sure it was you at first,"" he said to Malcolm, He looked 'at Emily hopefully, When Malcolm introduced him he sat down by her side, 'This is simp- Gr «3 ¥ *This is simply incredible!" he IN FOR APENNY ay Sophte Kerr 848 py veel SA - I AR just take care of me." He moved off with the two girls, leaving Malcolm with Hale, "The waters great today," said Malcolm, watching Emily. '""Haven't you been in at all?" "Like a boob, I didn't bring a suit, Crayne, your wife's the loveliest woman I've seen in vears., She's a knockout, You don't mind if I say so." "No, It's true. Rave all you like." "I was sitting over there with the Thomasons, watching her, I couldn't help it. You know. she's not like the beautiful women you see around New York, most of 'em are hard as nails, and so conscious of their looks it's pain ful, Mrs, Crayn's neither. You're lucky." "I'm more than lucky." A silence fell on the two men Then Hale spoke again: "Well 1 suppose you'll stop wildeatting around the market now. You ought to. And since I've got the chance I want to tell you how rot- ten I felt about having to long- distance you the day before your wedding about that Jexley Oil But it was the only thing I could do considering how thin you were on it, You ought never to have touched it, you did it against my advice--"" "I heard there was a poo! In it and it looked good for a ride." 'A pool of shorts, maybe, Jex- ley"s a hot baby and nothing else, and the customer who plays with hot babies usually gets pret ty well burnt." "You're certainly salving me a lot, considering what I lost. What d'you care? You get your mission, don't you?" "That's not the point and you know it, If you think I'm the said with some other firm," "Why?" asked Emily, "Toustan and Ways have such a bum crowd hanging around. Hale seems to be a cut above their customers," "'Of which I am one," said Mal- colm gaily. Bette turned to Emily. "When we go home this evening, why don't you stop and look at that apartment? It might convert Mac to commuting, And I want to tell you, right here and now. that it's a great proof of my af- fection for you when I urge you to come and live under the same roof. Usually it's a nuisance to have people you know so near." "For my part, Bette," sald Emily, "I'd love to live near you, and I promise not te be a nui- sance." "1 don't promise," was colm's reply. "Let's go in and order dinner," said Andrew. "Hi, Emily, I'll race you to the beach." "Father and Mother expect us all for dinner at home," said Bet- te. "They said we must be sure to come back. By the time 'we get dressed and drive over there jt'l! he just about half past seven," There seemed no special rea- son why they shouldn't go back to the James' house for dinner; and finally they did so. From the first meeting Emily had been very much at home with the James family, They had welcomed her as kin, warmly, without formality. She had taken to Cousin Louisa, tall and thin and restless as a grasshopper, and likewise to Cousin Louisa's hus- band, Oscar James, a short round placid cushion for his wife's nerves; she had not had a mo- ment"s strangeness with either of them, Bette, too, for all of her rampant feminism and militant independence, had drawn Emily in instant friendliness, She liked Caroline, the other daughter, well enough, but there was the Mal- com= | and this, in the teens, is a wide | me | She did not know it, but Mrs "How did you happen to marry this chap Crayn before you'd seen me?" vy incredible," he said, "How did | sort who fills up his [i you happen to marry this chap Crayn before you'd seen me?" "Isn't it mysterious!" said Em- ily. "I wonder myself." one of this alienation of af-| fection business," ordered Mal- colm, "And as for you, Emily, wateh your step. All brokers are fascinating but false with wo- men, It goes with their busi- ness," "Why specify Bette drily. "Yes, why indeed, thunks very much," said Hale. "As a matter of fact, Mrs. Crayn, the 'broker- age business is only engaged in by men of such sterling character and high sense of honor that we- men' trust them and confide in tem naturally and -- er--fear- lessly -- and moreover this afore- said " sterling character them a shining mark for the Jealously of creatures of a lower type--" & Malcolm gave a low groan and flat on the sand. "Listen, ttle children, while good old ®ncle Barton broadcasts one of Bis hest fairy-tales." : "I'm going into the water &while,"" said Andrew. "Come long, all of you. It's getting " brokers?" said %= "I'll not go in this time," said Malcolm. "You take good care Of Emily, Andrew." £ "She's a better swimmer than $ am," sald Andrew, "so she can makes | | | lends with a lot of hooey so as to gel a com mission----"" he began angrily, but Malcolm stopped him "1 didn't mean that, ~but I'm still sore where the skin's off. It's not the pleasant est experience in the world to get a wholesale trimming on wedding day. 1 was counting on Jexley to pay for a lot of things." Hale shrugged. "I'm sor hope it didn't cramp you." oceurred: to him that it have heen for Emily that Mal- colm wanted to make money quickly, perhaps she was the sort of girl who wanted everything and wanted it now, He rose "I'll be getting «back to the Thomasons," he said. old chap It must Malcolm ran down and joined the others who had swum out to the float. Hale with his lectures was a joke, as if that hard-boiled old poker-facea cared who got nicked so long as he was selling plenty, "What became of our friend?" asked Andrew as Malcolm splash- ed up to them, "Went hack to the people he was with." "He was in my class at Yale, he's a very decent sort. I don't see him often, but now and then I've called him up about some 1it- tle investment or other and he's always taken a lot of trouble about it. Gone out of hig way. He ought to make a connection Keep Well with Eno's Help If you are healthy, take ENO . .. When' you are not well, take ENO, for in most cases the beginning of all ailments is in the intestinal tract. ENO'S "Fruit Salt" rids the intestinal tract of all the accumulated poisonous waste Be ENO conscious. ENO'S "Pruit Salt" to-day. matter, She, ' FRUIT SALT" sy Start taking CaW3 your | mes had dreaded the arrival ob » voung relative, and had in d her for the first time mere v from a gense of duty, determin ne to keep the Crayns at a safe want it' warned Bette, But Emily shook her head. "I can't be sure whether we ought to take the four or the five-room one and I want to think about it overnight. I can 'phone in the morning." When she and, Maleolm were on the train, she asked: "What was the matter? I felt you didn't like it somehow, that was why I wouldn't say anything definite. Don't you want to be so close to Andrew and Bette " "Oh, I don't mind that, they're perfectly all right." "But there was something: "See here, darling girl, don't you think we're pretty comfort- able in the hotel? Why not wait till fall to get an apartment?' "Of course, if you want to, But an apartment has so much more room, and I'd love to keep house for you, Mac, I really ean do ft, you know, Why don't you want to try it? Tell me." He looked away from her, out into the darkness beyond the lighted car window and did not reply. 8he went on eagerly: 'That four-room apartment {is plenty big emough, perhaps later we can have a bigger one. And it's not expensive--a budget book |] read sald rent should be one-fourth the entire income, Don't laugh, Mac, I had to find out about things like that, because at home--well, at home vou know we lived so come---day, go-day. never knowing how much we were going to have, But you and I can be different hecause of " salary. And we could just abont furnish four rooms with the mon- ey your mother gave us, and our presents." Still he did not reply, and she waited, puzzled. There was some thing ominous about his silence He seemed far away from her, she leaned toward him against | his arm for reassurance of nearness. And as he felt her arm gulf between them of six years, | against his he turned still fur- her away, but he spoke, gently, ind yet quite distinctly and with out the least expression in his voice: "Darling girl, we've hardly ot a nickel left of that furnish ing money. We spent it on our honeymoon." | (To be continued.) (Copyright, 1932, by Sophie Kerr Underwood.) ATTEMPT T0 CA! STRIKE OF CITY WORKERS FAILED } ; | (Continued from page 1) | turn for supplies from the relief depot, The reasons for complaint, as they have been laid before Mayor | Hawks, Ald, Babe and the other members of the special relief committee, do not seem to he agreed on by a majority of those men who are In receipt of sup- | piles. Complain of Quality One of the main causes for dis- | content, and one which was | brought to the attention of the civic authorities hy Sam Elliot: himself js rezarding the alleged inferior quality of the meat #ued to families In receipt of re- lief. According to Mr. Elliott, other complainants, this meat '" green, quite unfit to eat," some of the men describing it as 'hay ing hairs on it In connection with this com 18- | issued in favor of the local con- | parceis | to be of exckl- | distance if they proved to be tire. | Instead she found. them oth immensely to her liking. To-night she made them sit down beside her and questioned them about their plans. | 40me heen looking for an apartment," said Emily, "but I'm | not very good at it because *don't know much about the city, and everything seems so fearfully high-priced. I always brace my- self for a shock when 1 ask the rent, and I always get it. It's heen pretty hot, teo,--I didn't Imagine it got go hot as this up here." "I've been in New York two summers before this," sald Mal- colm, "and both years had a lot of hot days in July. But August'll cool you off, darling girl, and September, barring a few days, is grand." "You don't want to keep on living at the hotel, of course" asked Mrs. James, refusing to dis cuss the weather, "I should say not! That's aw- fully expemsive, and it's not liy- ing at all, not what I call living. We spent so much on our trip--" "Isn't she just one of these wasteful little Southern girls! If a man can't spend something on his wedding trip--"" "Oh Mac, you were sweet, but it did seem an awful lot, for two weeks. We rode, and we rented a car, and--don't look at me like that, Mae, I won't say another word. Anyway, Bette thinks we might have a little apartment in the house where she and Andrew are going to live, she thinks we won't mind being meighbors." "And we're going to look at it to-night," called Bette from the other end of the table, Malcolm's shoulders gave an impatient twitch, for the briefest of moments he pressed his lips together into a line uncommonly like his mother's. Emily saw and wondered, He hadn't, she realiz- ed, been in the least enthusiastic about this idea of Bette's: he had- n't said once that he liked it, not even as a politeness. There would- n't be any opportunity to talk to him alone until they were on their way back to the city, So ghe made up her mind that she would be mon-committal. It was hard, though, for the apartment, when they finally got there to inspect it, was every- thing she'd been looking for and failed to find. There was space, there was privacy, there was afr, and light and comfort. The price "I've wag not too high. : You'd better spap it up it you plaint a represéntative of The Times saw several parcels of sausages and hamburg steak ob ained by means of meat tickets tractor, All of these appeated to him lent quality although one parcel | seemed to be rather highly seu- soned, Inspector Satisfied C. 8S. Dickenson, V.8,, the Dr. by The Times at noon today, complaints had been brought his attention, having been first brought to the notice of the Medical Officer of Health meat seems to me to be of excel- lent quality and well handled,' said the inspector, "I have been in the store whera the meat tickets are redeemapie on many occasions,' sald Dr. Dicknson, "and have always found everything absolutely O.K, "The supply of meat is ob- tained by this firm from a well known packing house in Toronto where everything is thoroughly inspected by a small army of gov- ernment officials. There is ab- solutely no chance of getting any- thing out that is even a little off colour, "On Monday my attention was called to the fact that complaint had been received at the office of the Medical Health Officer regarding a parcel of sausage meat, hamburg steak, if yon like to call it that, in which the com- plainant alleged that it was green with mildew, The parcel of meat was brought to me. I examined it and found ome gmall particle of green substance which may have resembled mildew, "The meat smelt fresh and good, I cooked some then and there, and I eat some. The com- plainant ate some as well, We agreed that it tasted good, smelt good and was good. Anyway we ate it and do not appear to have suffered very much from any ill effects, ' Visited Store "That same day, Monday, 1 paid a visit to the store from which the meat is obtained. It was ten o'clock at night and my visit was certainly not expected. I inspected the packages of meat, opening several. I examined the sausage machine, and other uten- sils and could find nothing call- ing for any criticism. "On being questioned, how- ever, the manager of the store told me that greem vegetable ink, as approved by the govern. ment inspectors, was in use for marking some of the meats. This and ! city's Food Inspector, when seci | stated that one or two of thesn | "Ths | Economical and good Red Rose Tea Red Label 257 z Ib. Every Package Guaranteed: would account, possibly, for par- ticles of green substance, resem- bling mildew in appearance, find- ing their way into the sausage meat. "The store where the meat tickets are redeemable is equip- ped with absolutely (first class modern electrical refrigeration, and enables the storage of meats for an almost indefinite period even during the hottest weather", sald Dr. Dickenson, Dr, Dickenson voiced his tention of paying another prise visit to this store early this afternoon, but was not at all cer- tain that such a visit could be justified following the very re cent occasions upon which he has in- sur- { the | parcel made other inspections of the premises, A Satisfied Client In connection with these com- plaints regarding the quality of meat it is only fair to state that shortly before noon today one of recipients of relief, with a of sausage meat in his hand, waylaid Ald. Kirby and the representative of this paper in the corridor of the City Build- ings. "I have heard u lot about com- plaints on the meat", sald this unemployed man, "Now I would like you to see a parcel, We had sauspge meat yesterday and it | was fine. I have just been up and {got another pound of the same. I am my family like the meat | we are getting. We cannot see that there is any cause for any person to complain." MARITIME FISH LANDINGS SLUMP Halifax, N.S.--April fish landings in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island decreased sharply from landings during the same month last year, according to unrevised statistics of the Eastern Fisherie Division, The total catch in the three proy- inces was 13,984,200 pounds, valued at $452,190, compared with a catch of 18738200 pounds, valued at $581,533, in April, 1931, The total lobster catch increased, due to the earlier opening of the season in the district east of Hali- fax. The catch for the Bay of Fundy district of New Brunswick and in southwestern Nova Scotia was considerably lower thin in Apr, 1931. Nova Scotia fish landings totalled 11,159,800 pounds, valued at $436, - 382, compared with 12,993,800 pounds, valued at $532,382 in Apri) 1931. The total of fish landed in New Brunswick "was 2,642,500 pounds, valued at $13,928, compared with 1,- 613,400 pounds, valued at $20,339, in April 1931. Prince Edward Island landings totalled 181900 pounds, valued at $1,880, compared with 1,488,500 YT pound, valued at $14948 in Apgil, 1931, i The decreases were due to smal) er catches of cod, haddock, halibut and herring in Nova a wives, heiniag, sardines and cla in New Brunswick, and herring Prince Edward Island, Scotia, al rr -------------- "Someone sa t and marriage is a "Tha hin voree is a souvenir," is a gift gp di- token," 50 pose Oshawa's Leading | Cleaners One Trial Will Convince You Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaners Phone 2520 We Call and Deliver LOBLAW'S is always satisfactory and Thrifty | Note following SPECIALS on Sale for week of May 26-June Ist Will Close at 1 p SHOP EARLY WEDNESDAYS! During June, July and August Our Stores .m. Club House Lunch Queen 8';-0x. Bot. 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