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' , 1930 i i ; A : H i if iH i | ' meets in | her. Dan, meantime, is : | for a new job, ' : TH INSTALMENT 1 In early December she told him that Ruth Terry was going to have t's third baby. Lloydy was not yet . Yiwo. and Warren barely four, and {now there would be a third. { Dan, who disliked the shiftiess After a care. brought Torrys, pald no attention three or four more da; Hully od moment, | [up the subject again. Cassy had fresh figs for the late |breaktdst, and had on the brown apron that alternated with the orig- {inal blue one, 1 "Ruth thinks she's going to have jsnother baby, Dan." [© 'Gosh, that's tough!" Dan come imented, absent-mindedly, "She was crying her eyes out," JCassy gontinued, in a rather faint voice, Dan made no comment. He was working regularly now, in a coffee . tommission house far down on San. i yome Street, in place of a man who | had been inured by = falling box, The pay was fair, twenty-five dol- lars 8 week, and Cassy secretly { boped- that the job would be per- ~ "anent, |, "Ruth says that Warren was all ' "Dan will be wild!" Cassy mur. | Always are. But they, go porfecity ured. "Of course, he will. They | unemotianally, oh sald, nl i "PASSION THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 21 FLOWER By Kathleen Norris mured, "Of course he will. They al- ways are, But they go perfectly erazy over the bables!" Ruth said, 'unemotionally. "ft 1ei't thir," the 'young wife said, sjubbornly, staring into space with dry eyes. "No, it's not fair, are!" At Ruth's suggestion, the two women, wheeling Liloydy in the perambulator from which he was soon to be ousted, and with Warren whinning and naughty at their heels, walked up Valencia Street that same afternoon to see Doctor von Ampt, Cassy came home broken, It was about four o'clock when she returned to her own big room, tos- sed her bundles upon the sink board and collapsed upon the bed, "Oh, 'm so co-o-ld! Oh, darn that five o'clock whistle!' she pre. fontly sald aloud, This time last year she had not known Dan. Or no, this was just about the time he had come to pa- pa for a job. "1 wish that every month, since papa first gave me my allowance, { had put Aifty dollars into the bank I'd have it now." Perfume and silk stockings and sealing-wax, Strange things to buy! She remembered the doctor again, and her face burned, and her hands were icy. A comfort- able man: it was nothing to him, There was no question about Mrs, Wallace's. condition, and he did not know any way out of it, It wag like a nightmare! She had supposed her hears definite be- fore this. But this was no longer fear; it was terrible certainty, Cassy dragged herself up, and stagrered dizzily about dinner pre. parationhs, She had made up her mind to tell Dan on New Year's Day, but as But there you business acquaintances of Dan's, and the Archers insisted upon the Wallaces accompanying them upon @ Sunday run, and dining with them, At exactly eight o'clock that night, after a long cold drive, they found themselves comfortably set- tiled at Plerre's with a delicious dinner all ready. Cassy, by this time, was desperate with hunger and weakness and cold, She de- termined to eat everything reck- lessly, clams, chicken richly fried potatoes with cheese, saad. But she barely tasted the food when it came, The hospitalable Archers wanted to go up to thelr own far after- ward, but Dan explained that to- morrow was the first day on a new Job, and he and Cassy got on to a crosstown ear, Immediately she was very ill, and they had to get off again, They walked wretchedly for awhile, Cassy clinging tightly to Dan's arm, and after some blocks she said she felt better, "It was something you ate." "1 suppose so. And waiting so long for dinner, and getting so cold.' . "Feet wall enouth to get on ane other car?" "We could try it. But let's let's walk just a little more." "You don't think a glass of cold orangeade--7" "Oh, Dan, Please" Bhe wavered feebly, against him in the street. It was all a nights mare, getting into the car, and having a fat man give her his seat, and wondering If she were going to be sick again, . Nightmare, She was walking from the car to the house, and going up thru the garden, and hear- ing Victrolas, and shouts, and children crying, and the young Terrys in the big, smelly house. What a world of smells It was! Cassy gol into her own room, and dropped her purse, her fur, right end Ven two were all right," Lio dr satin Map gd y 8 » [|] bo AA : ] 'W anide his paper, passed up and stretched his shoulders with a great, ugh, torpibly about what?! But anyway, they're in we Ate, too, he 'Ruth, debt! o course, | Cassy © a | we're getting out, Hr gin ed "wonder how we'd feel if we, were going to have one?" ov how I'd feel," Dan sald "I'd take my throat kitchen there, and out 11%) Cassy asked, widening her dark ores. "Every | "Yon 1 know. But.not fixed ax we are' "Wel 'dpw't' throw them Intl ay he amy argued, out of pry Tony lke " with a, chuckled: nto "Oh, Dan, why?" dar 't 'worry, about Ruth Terry' i sil inf for he hi vig 0 tarts, ott] 'told der, of the 'wituns 'knew ii weeks ago," A " | necessity of not disturbing Dan | quiet place, her cars dea it happened, they had the talk on their first Christmas together, The feast fell on Monday, and broke hot and sticky, Cassy and Dan had made a full, happy day of Sunday, and had come home tired and late on Sunday evening, deter Hine to sleep until noon the next aye But Cassy had not been able to Racked by discomfort body, cramped by the with her restlessness, and hungry and weary, she counted the long hours until the winter dawn, and lay reluctantly still until nine, until ten, until at last Dan awakened at even o'clock. | They. exchanged presents, ex- changed exclamations of amaze- ment. How had Dan---how had Cassy~~been able to afford anything #0 wonderful? Dan sat down raven. ous and happy to coffees and eggs. Cassy tried to eat, y "No, but do you really like your prosent, Cass?" Like {t! I adore it!" "You loi sort of werious,' "I'm all right!" Bhe went into the kitchen, and wiped her flooded Avy on a dish-towel, Christmas At one o'clock they went out 'and presently wandered into a big church that had emptied of wor shippers, It had been Dan's sug- gestion, but it was Cassy who found sudden peaco and balm in the. big ned wit music, her heart. and mind appar. | sensible sur. 41" Cassy murs i ently dulled as well by some rest. ful sweetness. in the arches and vaults, . Idly roaming forth again, they met the Archers, a brisk material 1y prosperous couple who were her hat in the center of the floor, She was conscious of nothing but exhaustion and cold; her teeth chattered. She reached blindly for her nightwear, slipped into it, roll. od into bed, and pulled the cover- ing over her, It was very cold, Christmas night might well be cold, but the day. had been hot, Her teeth chattered, and Dan, who had peen fumbling about vaguely, pale with concern and sympathy, came to touch her hands. 'You're i throat, and patted his hand, "It is, Dan," she seid, with a little effort, "How d'you know?" te asked quickly, «ios § ' » "1 asked a dostor.. Ruth's doc- rr: tor." "And he sald--" "Said there's no mistake about "Ha~=~! What do you know about that?" Dan stammered, his wistful boy's face lighted by be- wilderment and surprise, "You poor kid," he added, a little timidly a little awkwardly, Casey's cold fiingers continued to cling tightly to his hand. Bhe watched him anxiously, "Isn't there some way to----gel out of Jt, Cass?' Dan asked pres. ently, rather awkwardly and doubt. fully, Her pale face grew whiter, and ripping his hand, with sudden fear tnd entreaty in her voice, she sald, "Dan, 1 won't!" Suddenly her lips were shaking. and her face bathed In tears. "Toto got out of something, because we were afraid of it she faltered. "Well, gosh," Dan began, tears in his own anxious blue eyes, "I'd only be sorry if you---it'd be up to you--"_ He floundered. "You take darn good care of me," he added, a little thickly, after 8 pause. "I don't see Why you could- n't take care of & couple' of us little fellers." Suddenly she was sitting up, her thin arm tightly sbout him, her wet cheek pressed against his, They spoke with long hesitations between phrases, . "pan, If 1 thought you didn't mind!" "Cassy, don't ery!" "1 can't 'help ft!" "But listen, It means an awful ot of work for you," "111 love ft!" she laughed, thru bitter tears. "Kvery onc else Manages it, Dan said, in a strong voice, "Oh," Cassy breathed, on a long, tired, contented sigh, lying back luxuriously, but her Angers still holding his, "I shan't mind any- thing, now that you know, and don't care! 1'll ba all right, you n see, 1've heen worrying #0, and trying to keep up, but now I'm all right. Oh, Danny, what a relief! "You're freezing!' "'1) warm up now." He left the bedside, and began to gather her scattered things and put them away. Cassy, shuddering '| as she watched him, more than once t the puzzled look in his eyes. eaught ¢ it the darndest thing to think of us with a kid!" he said, more than once, Suddenly he left the room, and Cassy sat up, and drew the over coat he had thrown on the foot of the bed over her other bed covers, The shivering went on; she wond- ered If she had ever heen warm. "Half past ten," whe thought, looking at the alarm clock. "Dan ny'll come tb bed soon, and then maybe I'll got warm!" Ten minutos, fifteen, elapsed he- fore Dan came back, When he did appear, It was with a kerosene stove dangling from one hand, and an oll can from the other. A long, flat box, wrapped and tiled, was under his arm. "Oh, Danny," Cassy sald eagerly. "What an inspiration! Oh, now we'll be all right!" He sat it down, filled it, scratch- od a match. Upon the discolored ceiling a disc of heartening orange light appeared, the heavy, bitter cold air began to retreat to the corners of the room, "There!" He wiped his hands, and went into the kitchen, "What are you doing out there, Danny!" "Never you mind what I'm do- fng!"" He put his head tthru the half-opened door, "Could you do a cup of tea?" Every fiber of her half-frozen being stirred, "Oh, Dan, of all things in the world I'd adore it!" "And here's your new hot-water bag, Mrs. Wallace," "Dan: Wallace." "Mm?" "Did you go to the drug store | at this hour of night?" Cassy was incredulous, "I did." The heavenly incred- {hle hotness of it was at her feet: her whole body shook with the ec- stasy of returning comfort, "'Here you are," Dan said, com- ing in warily with a little board held steadily, as a tray, Upon ft were the veapot, th cream bottle, the sugar, and a shaggy heap of amateur toast, "It's one of the shelves. I just lifted it out,' Dan explained, of the tray, 'Her foet on the hot-water bottle, her thick wrapper about her should. up against the pillows to enjoy the most delicious food she had ever tasted in the world, 'armth. bat Pips Eo a a an oy throat, : ** L] \f iy ES an ia + 1 don't know why 1 didn't | lem, 'than you i ! 1 4 mused. fail 5 '1 "It we got a grip on our original | we that, | asleep i ih ds be FEN : 1 don't know why I let myself or to got n '|'get all. wrought pi You seem Eh] pron. one probe | oto face' (nosman's lem; I'm the rose of ! Dan observed, t + contented wakefulness, filled with 3 Shui purser. Cars Wonk ') p= | "Christmas night," she thought drowsily, "And there's my star, to show me the place where the joy of all the world--"' ( To be continu (Copyright 1930 By Norris.) CANAD'S ARCTIC PATROL SHIP TO SALON JULY 30 S.5. "Beothic" Will Spend 'About 68 Days in North -- wa, June 21,--Although it Dusted that this summer's Aa of Canada's Arctic islands by the Department of the Interior's ship, Beothic, will oceupy only 65 days consderable addtonal terrtory will be in the Are ia he viii he ship. In or to take fu oe {] of open water in the north the Beothic, carrying a party from the North-west Territories and Yukon branch in charge of a George P. MacKenzie will not. sail from North Sydney, N. 8, until July 80, This is considerably later than 'usual but the experiences of former years have shown that this is the best period of the year in which to accomplish the work laid out for the 1930 patrol, A Eleven calls will be made by the Beothic during the sumer's voyage. Leaving North Sydney the ship will sail direct to Godbayn, Greenland where conferences will be held with the Danish authorities on matters of mutual interest to the two Govn ernments.and courtesies exchanged From Godhavn, instead of crossing over to Pond Inlet, Bafin Ivland~ as has been the custom for a num- ber of years--the Beothic will head for the farthest north-post, Bache Peninsula, on Ellesmere island, The re-supplying of the more southerly posts wil be carred out during the return voyage. To Restock Cashe Craig Harbor, Ellesmere Island and Dundas Harbor, Devon Island: will be visited in the order named and the Beothic will then turn west for the dash to Winter Harbor Mel: ville Island, The cache established at this point by Captain J. E, Ber nier, of the C. G. 8. Arctic, in 1008- 09, and which proved of such value to the northern party of the Cana. din Arctic Expedition in 1913-18, and to Inspector A. H. Joy, of the Roya! Canadian Mounted Police, during his long winter patrol In 1029 will be repaired and restock: od ed) Kathleen The voyage westward through Lancaster sound and Barrow strait into Melville sound will begin be- tween August 22 and 24. It is not expected that difculty will be ex- perienced with ice ungil the ship is west of Cornwalls Island and by holding a course close to the south- orn shores of the islands it s an teipated hat the objectives will be reached with no great trouble, Retuning eastward, the Beothic will call at Pond Inlet, River Clyde Pangnirtung and Lake Harbor all on Baffin Land, At the last nam- od post materials will be landed for he erection of a dwelling to be occupied by J. D, Soper, M , Soper who is a scientific investigator for the North West Territories and Yu- kon Branch will be accompanied by his wife, who is a trained nu se, and they will go north on 8 Hudson Bay Company's boat early this sea- son, He will spend two years In wouthern Baffin Island carrying out investigations In connection with the Eskimos and wild life and in making surveys of parts of the coastline and inland lakes, To Hudson Bay From Lake Harbor the expedi- tion will proceed into Hudson Bay to land supplies at Chesterfield for the erection of a warden's capin at the east end of the Thelon Game Sanctuary, Dr. D, 8, Bruce, the ship's doctor will relleve Dr, IL, D, Livingstone, who has been Medical Health Officer at this post since the beginning of the year, Dr. Lving- stone wil return south wth the ship, Leaving Chesterfield the Beothic will touch at Port Burwell before beginning the homeward dash along the Labrador coast to North Syd- along the Labrador constrfarfrid ney which will be reached, it is ex- pected toward the end of Septem- or. As In former years the Beothle will be in charge of George P., Mac kenzie of the North West Territor. les. and Yukon Branch, with Cap- tain E. Falk as Ship's Master, Cap- tain L .D. Morin will be the Ice Pl- lot, and Dr. D. 8. Bruce, Ship's Doctor during the greater part of the voyage, Inspector A, H. Joy, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, will go north for the an- nual inspection of the detachments in the Eastern Arctic, He will be sccompanied by eleven members of the force who will relieve those who have completed their period or due in His Noath. A. hy Jack. n, artist who Is painting a numberof pictures of ye scenes for the government: Lieut, -------------------- } EXCAVATION MAY theory that the ancient warrior Dan suggested, watching her face, Cassy swallowed with a dry new thoughts and new plans, toll, the Arab geographer, born In Granada in 1483, he says, stated that. the faithful regsrded "the in~ side of the Mosque Zeol JKarnein (Zu) Kernen is the Arab name of Alexander the Great), The famed traveler Marmol; visiting Alexandrin in 1546, stat- od that "the tomb of the prophet Alexander was in the centre of the town, not far from the Church of Bt. Marks -- today's copii: church of hte same name. This is about 400 yards from the Mow 'que Nebi Daniel, Similar state-| ments were made by the German traveler, George Sandey, Oppon- ents of the theory contend that Berdicas, most influential of Ales- ander's great generals, made vice- roy in place of Alexander's own son, Philipp II was bitterly hos- tlle toward Ptojamaus and had him made satrap of Egypt to get him out of the way. Later they eame to mortal grips and Perdicas Under such circumstances, it seems hardly likely that Perdicus should have sent the dead body of his King to Egypt for burial by his opponent, Morover, no his torian of the time of Ptolamaus or Alexander ever mentioned that the King had been buried there. Nevertheless the excavations to be undertaken by Mr, Carter can~ not fail to shed the light of trutn, or furnish new {nforation hearing upon the burial place, NORTH RHODESIA PLANS NEW CITY Troops Clearing Land For New Capital to be Erected Livingstone.-- Before going on leave recently, Sir James Maxwell, the Governor of Northern Rhodesia, recalled all the native troops to Livingstone and addressed them saying: You will have to spend nine months "under canvass shortly, clearing the site of the new capital, No doubt this will involve hard- ship, but T feel sure you will tackle the owrk in the spirit in which the Northern Rhodesia Police always face a big plece of work Apparently an entirely new site 'or the capital bas been decided on, and the troops will be used In clearing the bush and making roads. At present. opinion favors a site for the pew capital. about 40 miles south of Broken Hill town, Livingstone, a fairly large town and railway centre which lies at the extreme southern end of Northern Rhodesia has been held in certain quarters to be Inconveniently sit- uated as a capital of the territory, This view has been strengthened by the rapid development within the northern part of the territory, "My IL Ue BOW Fecoklited thal @ WOKE COBLEMIY BILUBLOU CapI)- In needed, Chileuga which ws a way side station 80 miles south oi wroken ul, and arvund | whicy there is roois tor building & town, was mentiongd last year as a prob. éble mite bul wpplieuisy uv melee Jou Wis ede uutll guite recently, A clever little impromptu was fired off recently by Mr, Baldwin / when he visited an agricultural show, W He was accompanied by Mr, Is ter Guinness, ox-Minister on culture, who explained to Wm ger. tain technical points about the cate tle exhibited there, Amongst other things, the former Prime Minister was told that the meat of an animal is better when the 'beast has been quiet and uns worried for a time béfore being slaughtered, 4 ""Hem"' said Mr, Baldwin, "Most, politicians would make migh(y poor eating." HUBBIAN AEINGp Paris, = Guillaume Lerolly, Froucu reprosvucdrirg vi Luv wie HUE AMELIA MY Mee Jas be turned from tussla, wuere he su cured some pictures characteristic wh LUE Pisani Wd) WHEW) be Ls country for the next Carnegie Asi BUOY, pl) LY WIBCUYEIGW submis ArUsW In 4 peculiar witustion, LiKe dll nussians, they neve no Nowies, 'Uhey can heug uo pi tures and there Is noboay to buy Liew it they could saow them, "YORE be Vuivisl, Wen Biview need wouey, they have to apply w ie Bld, pUweLimes Lue PET ment orders decorative work Lrow them, and occasionally organizes exhibition, From these means they manage to eke out a Mving. The Russian artists, Lerolle says, are organized in groups, the most important of which is called the "revolutionary group" be- cause It specializes In subjects portraying stages in the Russian revolution, or depicting the life of workmen, Ld LJ LJ Doris: "Papa 1s immensely pléak- ed Lo hear you are a poet," Youth: "Is he?" "Oh very! The last of my boys he tried to throw out was an ama- teur boxer." Ug! Hing a : Red : ? The active fluid DOD will wash the ' germs out of the skin, Toueh n few drops to on had spot-wateh the formula penetrate, JTenint the test one, two, three times--the rough un sightly spots have disappeared, F. W. THOMPSON DRUG STORE WOOD IS BEST Cheaper Stronger Economical and Lasts Longer. More . " Wooden buildings cost much less in the first place; they are very much more easily and cheaply repaired; also, additions or alterations can be made much more easily and cheaply with wooed, Wooden buildings are much warms er in winter and cooler in summer, ber cause wood is a nonconductor, and therefore acts as good insulation against changes in temperature. 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