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2 E 23,1932 | ents, Mr, and Mrs. D. J, Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs. Ragen and family visited Mrs. John Douglas over Sunday. Master Dick Anderson accompan ied hic mother, Mrs, Stella Ander- son to "Wantasia", Stoney Lake, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Saunders of Tor- onto were recent cuests of Rev, J Scott and Mrs. Howard, Miss Sa- lome Howard accompanied by Miss Molly Simpson spent Sunday at home. Miss Gladys Matchet motored home from Toronto for the week- end. "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUN the: Mission Band, oie of ricastly' Baseball a journeved to Port Hope on SH day afternoon last and thot, 0, were defeated Bet than at the they plaved bet te popular pit- previous ar Waren, had the mis- cher, Geo nie his finger quite to ine © {ortun® hep wang into the catcher at the hove base. It will probably keep hin out of the game for a week or tWO. Newt Sunday St. George's Church will hold the first of their special services to mark the seventy-fifth «aniversary of the laying of the torner-stone. At the morning ser- m | Vice. the rector of St. Mark's Church, Toronto, will preach and vithe evening service will be taken lo in on Tuesday and om jun- Ry morning the storm pajscd over here and struck Mr. man Woodley's barn doing a lot of damage, ripping rajers out and shingles had to bere placed. Miss Luella Stevens, visited her parents Mr. and H. Stevens on Sunday an very sweetly 'I've been al J with Jesus" at the Shuzeh serv Mrs. Page and rs. have improved their homes by | oat of paint. "The Rontinuation classes' ho joyed a trip to Toronto, urday visiting differen tions of the city. Their Miss Dalton accompa Mac hadu't told you. It's only wor- ried vou--for nothing." : "But Emily, surely, in such a sit- uation, the families have a right to know." Emily sighed deeply, and went over the old ground: "1 suppose so, finally. 'But not until it's perfectly hopeless. It's a lot easier to bear trouble, I've found out, without sympathy. And 1 don't deserve any sympathy ; it's as much my tault as it is Mac's that this has happened. 1 was so tired and upset and I said McLAREN'S INVINCIBLE - OLIVES Genuine Spanish olives in the New "Crackle" Glass Jars 1. Synopsis of preceding instalments: In the year since she marrie hk Malcolm, Emily Crayn had been| talk 1 Wad and you won't constantly worried by his old debts| letters. Wi woe an sWer her and new bills. The day before the| just once. Vw gure oud see her, wedding at Emily Rallifer's Mary-| some arrangemem® 'come to land home, Barton Hale, Mac's New| "This arrangement sing yp, things that were awfully mean." York broker, telephoned for more] fectly, You want me to cram voc | "What did vou say, Emily? I'm margin but Mac could not put up|to Emily and tell her 1 way j\sure nothing as bad as the things more money and was wiped out.| wrong and let her sweetly agg said to me today! Oh, he's so On their honeymoon he spent $1,000 bi i Di i insist that you've been LLL Ll 1 3 1 31 1 7 1 METHODIST UNITY IN ENGLAND SOON hard! He's so hard! 1 don't know graciously forgive me, | suppose, 1 Where he gets it; his father wasn't 'in a big way. his mother had given Emily as a wedding present to help furnish their home. As a resplt they could not move into an apartment from their New York hotel, but he took another flyer on a shoestring and made $2,000. They moved then to the suburban apartment house in which Bette Osgood, married daughter of Emily's cousin Louisa James, lived. Mac kept on specu- lating, winning, then losing at in- opportune times, until he lost his job and did not look for an- other. Emily was close-mouthed through pride but once she told her troubles to Virginia Gover when Virginia came to her to confide her worries over her hard-drinking husband Ted. Just after Emily's baby was born the Govers commit- ed suicide together in England, and Virginia left Emily a legacy of $125,000. Fearful of Mac's gamb- "ling habits, Emily put her money into a trust fund without telling Mac, who went ahead renting of- fices, buying furniture on credit and preparing to go into the market When she told him there was a heated scene and he * walked out of the apartment. Emily sisted. --but, yes, he said that. phoned the next day to Tory Birch, who had been Mac's Har- "ward room-mate. INSTALMENT 28 "He said plainly that he wasn't coming back to me?" Emily per- "Did he," Tory,--you must tell me." . "Why--gosh--Emily--I hate to interfere in 'married people's rows And if you want to know I told him he was a vellow dog and a plain damn- ed fool and that I was through with him. My God, any man with a wife like you to treat her so--I wish I'd punched him one." But Tory, it wag my fault. 1 got terribly mad and said abominable things," Served him right. The way he's © TE ting vou're just as weil off with- out him as with him. 1 s ) ; . ay that Sad ! mean it, and I've been his bes riend for years, and you know "lps not so " 1. RASYy-- she a d, taught back her. onfidence. foe you were awfully Well, let me make it perfectly plain that I'm not going to do anything of the sort. Emily tricked me and double-crossed me and made me out a fool before everybody we knew, deliberately, knowing exactly what she was about. Then she told me, as | have already mentioned, that 1 wasn't honest and that our year of married life had been nothing but plain hell so far as she was con- cerned. Arter that I hardly sce what I could do except get out and stay out. And there's a statement of fact, you can take it or leave it. And 1 wish to God she'd stop send- ing people to see me to try to soothe me down and salve it over, and 1 wish she'd stop trying to sce me herself. It's only time wasted." Mrs. Crayn sat silent, then put on her gzloves and took up her bag. "Very well," she said. termined to ruin your can't help it. to vou, but I'm going out to see her this afternoon and | want you clear- ly to understand that she has my love and sympathy and moral sup- port. I am ashamed of vou--and I am broken-hearted for vou both." "As a matter of fact," said Mac deliberately, "vou're having a seli- life and 1 and all the rest of you. I don't be- lieve, Mother, that you've ever real- ly liked me, much less loved me or tried to understand me." If she had looked into his she might have seen the unhappy lonely boy hidden behind his de fiance and lonzing to come out, One word of tenderness, one word of sympathy would have synmoned him, but he could. not ask for that word, and his mother did not speak it. She was putting on her gloves with little nervous jerks and her eyes were not on him. Years of between mother and son. They | always clashed, they had alwa pulled away from each other moments when they should 1! come nearer. Mrs. Crayn rose, still looking at Mac, "I'll go train by myselfy" she said, ther. Goodbye, my son. | may have seemed loving to vi neither have vou seemed loyvi me. I pity you more than "You're de-| Emily didn't send me] ; : i righteous jamboree, you and Emily eves | misunderstanding stood like a wall | hein ¢ I n | sitar ce. Toronto, is Mrs. Wes What, and surely I'm not." d¢ Emily almost want to angle I dundered what would 1apD, "AM Mrs, Crayn that Mac's hardness yoo an' exact re flection of his moths i AN? : Td as infl bi that he was as rigid, as inflexi he herself, only his rizidity was in aweter di- rection. . "But what are vou going to a, Emily?" went on Mrs, Craysnl cord Wowie you come and make me Noy gpephar! a visit? a urda; Not right away, though it's sweet Mrs. Lane ; of vou to think of it. 1 don't know | 4 Mrs. vm. Herring. what I'm going to do. T can't sec pet Mrs, 1. H Freeborn, Mr. and thine vet." She 1 | Mrs Jas, Bradley, Miss Maggi evervone would ask her what { virtue. visited with friends at was 'ot to do. How could} -ondal 0v8F the week-end. | Nr and Mrs. Charlie Stainton and Rag oN VA Ey | and Mrg. W. Stainton's Sunday. "Mr.oand Mrs. Elwood Rah: and family, Mr, and Mes. Meryin | gah and family, Oshawa, visita] [ Med and Mrs, J. Shackleton Sun aay. M Mr. and Mrs. Thom iw, 3 Purple Hill, Mr. an® gy Oshawa, Smith, Mr. Lenno%, gldney Tre visited Mr. Silas 8855, ended the wins on Friday ant 8, sale of Mr. DE Ww. Brow), Mr. . r d Mrs Les and plat Mr. and Mz * Ys " Frida I ethick, Clil. visited Mr. and Zion on Sat Newcastle, clearly she she tell! (To he Cor (Copyright. 1931, by Unde d) ) tinued.) Sophie Ke rs. J. H. Freeborn's sale is ENNISKILLEN ok ; [une 29. Mrs. Freeborn intend KNNISKITLLE? 23.~ Ar : 2 and Mrs, Albert Stainton anf af going out to Manitoba. | Clifford, Toronto, visited | mother, Mrs. J. Pye Sunda A number of om oul n attended the @% Tue Enniskillen News Newcastle News ! School ---- | at Tyrone on { Mr. and Mrs visited at Mr. and Ormiston Sunday Mrs, J. H. Fre i Margaret Vi tue i Kenda | end with frie wy A Werr { Mr. and Mr Werry a Al | and Mrs. E gre Francis Wer lan, Mr rand Mrs, H. Me- and family "gf visited relatives Gill and "Sunday and atteng- | ©" at Kedro? dy by ed ann gpunt's sale was one Mr. 40st in this community the \gnded by people from a | Price fair. y ifBlsie Moore, Toronto, season dati fay «4 her brother, Mr. Wm jon was Juade 3 | Vo# Sunday. oF and Mrs, ah H. Werry visited McKinnon at nday Mr. NEWCASTLE, June Church marked its Sunda anniversary with ~ specia on Sundav last. The choi Morrison's orches Bowmanville and Mrs Orono. Mr. G. A M.P., Norwood, peaker. In the evenir Ir rere preached and he choi numbers assisted agai The Sun arched in together and front of the church 1 Band of the Unite final meeting for afternoon, The special one of the parent Gordon 'Weriv. ous intere sted friends, A her unel™, | Gill uted" forth congratulion: Cannington pe es. | A Butle faty ftior Mrs. C. Batty as i children ther afternoon closed with of tea at small tables [rs.47 11 2lst -- Th « | orngand Mj perl Rho we nited Sch k- | services assisted by of Jrummond, oft as a rethret x wa w tr | I an the si 's orchestra of were vith the attendance and numerous splendid ssistant, and Mrs. McKinnon, of the visiting at Mr. and | qo) G. T. Werry ithe: serving visited | much trouble, ¢ much." / "But what are + Don't you want . See vou." he telephone, wait- called the . - The club ic voice chipped out: efuses to come to the ""'phone, sary, no message." She went back to her own room and lay down again. Desolation fell upon her, she could keep it back nv longer she was helpless and utterly She pressed her face into * Ld * © "Mac," said his mother, "I don't lg want t~ be unfair, but Emily is so -- 1% "Emily is so perfect, Emily is so "© magnanimous, Emily is so superior," + he finished the sentence for her, "I quite agree with you. Far too good 7 and noble a creature for me. Every- one tells me so, including you, and Emily herself seems to concur in the opinion. So isn't it fortunate " that I've discovered it and have re- moved my objectionable personality to a distance where she won't be contaminated by my low morals." . * "Your sarcasm is in bad taste and - out of place" said Mrs. Crayn. They were making a pretense of eating lunch in a smart restaurant where the tables were far enough apart that they could talk freely. i Mrs. Crayn had come to New York for that one purpose, to talk to ' Mac, and he had met her at the train and brought her here, ordered . a lavish meal over her protest that ! she wanted very little, and squared his shoulders to bear her re- 1 They were not long in 2. Emi was in the right about her "fezacy, I would have done exactly the same," she went on. Still he said nothing, and her ex- asperation, her alienation from him creased. "How any man can de- jerately desert a wife like Emily and that darling child for such a ' reason--have you thought at all, I'd like to know. how this appears to your friends?" "They've told me, my dear moth- "er. They all think I'm a swine and 2 cad and a rotter and they haven't hesitated to mention it. Emily is the poor abused victir1 of my evil nature. She's simply rolling in sympathy" "As a matter of fact she doesn't 'want to be sympathized with: she won't let people talk to her against i vou." / Mac raised disbelieving brows. "Why, she's nobler than I thought." . Mrs, Crayn sighed. "When yon married Emily I was afraid of something like this. TI cautioned her all 1 conld, without going too far into narticulars--" "You did!" He pressed his lips ether as severely as her own. "That was a kind motherly atten- tion, J must say. That helps a + whole lot." dis I "I knew you and she didn't. T "knew vou hadn't a single vestige of "Semmon sense ahout money, but I d she'd be able to change you never could." told her. T suppose, that I 'Mac, how ean vou be so and so--so~stupid ahout this, 'wants vou to come hack, her tell vou." She walked slowly out restaurant and over to the? and with each step ler div creased. This once, this 4 had so hoped that she the right thing, but it 23 Ways every w ; " own way. She fof how she would find Emily, ant"she was sick | with apprehension. Emily had not written her of the quarrel, but Mac| had very briefly, and in answer to] her frenzied telegrams Emily had] called her on the lonz distance tele-| phone and told her that it was true and confirmed Mac's story of hay- ing disposed of the legacy against his wishes. Mrs. Crayn's tidy lit, tle world had reeled about her and she had determined to come herself "and put things straight." She had come, but with Mac it had been hopeless. And now Emily Emily had gone back to her| apartment with vounz®*Emily when | it was no longer possible to kee) the James family from knowing that Mac had actually left her, gone, against the anguished protests of Cousin Louisa and Cousin Oscar, | and also because of these same pro- | tests. which combined pity and; championship for herself, and rage! against Mac, all of which were un- | endurably wounding. The kind aa- vice, the bracing sensible sugges- tions the solicitude, galled her raw misery, were acid on her wound, The apartment offered a degree ot privacy and solitude that she felt she must have or lose her mind. And she hopoed that when Mac knew she was there alone it might make it easier for him to lower his defiant crest and come back to her. She staved at home most of the time. and when she went out hur- ried back quickly for fear he might telephone. or even come in her ab- sence. At each step, at each ring of the bell, she was breathless with anticipation. So it was there that Mrs. Crayn found her. waiting, an Emily grown very thin and white, with tired biz eves. At sight of her Mrs. Crayn promptly burst into tears. "Oh Emily, Emily," wag all she could say. Emily did not cry. She led Mrs. Crayn into the living room, directed her fumbling blind efforts to get out of her coat. "You shouldn't have come." she said. "It was too much for vou." And then, piteously because she could not wait to know, "Did you see Mac?" Mrs. Crayn nodded, sopping her eves. "I can't understand him," she said, "I toi! him I was ashamed of him." "That would only worse," thought Emily. "Oh how I wish 'she hadn't gone." Aloud she said, in the formula she had adopted fsr sympathizers: "Maybe we'd better not talk about him, It make him .| to be at Cream of Barley Camp on Saturday, Qur Sunday School picnic A cands \ many to the money table and a fish pond and rations added ceasion and a nice sum of was made for the future gi attractive deco 25th | { | favored with | We ! were a love: | Quaker Corn Flakes are made better by "Y the addition of Vita. min D, No other Corn Flakes contain the prec: ious sunshine vitamin, N hot summer days, do \ you enjoy a cool, vw uP dish that tempts your appetite? Then use Quaker Corn Flakes. You will find them more enticing to your taste than any other corn flakes, In- gredients in the flavour are higher in Sualiy than thoseusually putinto a corn flake. Special malt, pure CANEsugarand saltofcrystal purity. We are so confident you will like Quaker Corn Flakes er than any others you have ever used that we offer to remit you the cost of the package if you do not agree: This guarantee is printed oneverycarton: Serve Quaker Corn Flakes at any meal, at any time of day. Econo- mical, for they cost but a cent a serving. MADE IN CANADA. doesn't change anything." "But Emily, my dear child, 1 want you to feel that I don't stand with Mac at all in this. I think he's behaving abomimably, I want your family and your friends to know that Mac's mother is distinc- tly on your side. I am going to write and tell vour parents--" "Please don't write to theni. They | don't know anvthinz about it." { Mrs. Crayn literally gaped at her. "You haven't told them?" ! "No. It didn't seem worth while | to work them up over something they * couldn't do anything about. I've kept on thinking that it might all be straizhtened out. and thev'd].. never need know. T wouldn't | i sion for you hasn't changed a You Buy It Wholesale Having your washing done by us, is like buying "wholesale". 'You receive individual attention but get the benefit of mass J eduction, No other method--hand or machine--ecan do it better, Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Company Limited P. EVELEIGH, Prop, PHONE 2520 DRY OLE4ANERS Vv Archdeacon Blagrave, of Peter- Orough, Mrs George Wright and two chil- aren of Arnprior are spending a Week or ten days with Mr. and Mrs. «Rl Fisher, Miss. Eleanor Anderson and Miss Winnifred Rickard are home from Peterborough Helen I Mrs. ( Oshawa, visited at Mr. | n| (Miss C. B. Butler, Correspondent) | | | | 7 LAUNDERERS, t have let you now either; I wish I -- M \f+ | -veett is also home from To- ronto Normal School (A J UN CR UE SN TOO FO VA 0 Manchester.--The last of the 8. Wesleyan Comferehces will be held in Manchester in July and it will be historical. The Method- ist union which is to be effected at a further conference at the Royal Albert Hall in Londom from September 20 tq September 24 next, will extinguish the de- nominational prefixes which have hitherto distinguished the Wes- leyvan, Primitive, and United Methodist Commumiong, merging them in the larger "Methodism" that will 'open a new and signifi- | cant chapter in the history of the Free Churches. It was in Manchester that the first conference after the death of John Wesley was held. The afternoon Rev. held on Sunday Shanly United Church. Wilson Stewart, District lain, conducted the servic, 1 last occasion on which the con- ference met Lere was in 1918. The conference will have for the centre of its deliberations the Albert Hall, and will assemble some 400 ministers and 300 Jay- men, from all parts of the king- dom, exclusivc of the representa- tives of the Wesleyan bodies overseas. Normal and Miss Fire Threatens Village Cornwall. $20,000 was caused by fire ea of Toronto, is on North St tham is home for time threatened the business s Orange Church Parade tion of the village of Lancast Kemptville.--Several hundred | 25 miles east of here A com people attended the fourth an-| ed store and residence were d | nual distriet church parade of the | troved and extensive loyal Orange Lodge of the Town- | was done to a huilding known ship of Edwardsburgz which was | McRae's Hotel. 1 Mrs. Meldrum e Sunday visitors con and Mrs. R. W. heeler and children k-end with her par- --- Loss estimated . on Monday morning, which for io A. Chap= { riv damare as L GE 8 SHOP AT DOMINION STORES! These days it pays to buy where it's thriftiest. 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