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© besides Helen, was moving plo= '; old Nina Heather ten years before. ' Ronny, but Nina kept him {n camps Ee Eu ERE. =. Sr * been so bad-tempered that Nina's © oven, amiable selfishness seemed to w 7 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1937 JILTED By Margaret Widdemer 3) Helen Heather was, young , Attractive=and in love. came down the steps of the bank in the little Pennsylvania town of Kingsway, all the world was ruay in her eyes. 3 Helen was not only a typist In the bau's but was soolal secre tury to her cousin, Nina Higgine mon, She lived with Nina, 'n one $ the oldest, finest, houses in ingsway., Nina heradlt wae C¥r g wi» plenty of means left her by her ag.' and doting husband, now defunct. "*alf the eligible young men in Kingawiy "anted to marry Hele en, but her choice was Tommy took dle* tion in the bank. Tom. was somewhat of a spolit , but Hel'n found {t theilling tn bring "'~+ ot' of his petulent "in and she ny chl® . Tommy's latest . thusiasm, t* 'es. He was chief camera. mar for the young people of the town, Helen waited for him at Nina's, but insteal of Tommy, Mthan Kingsway appeared-- % of the I*Ingsways for " the town was named. Lthan had bean jilted by Nina for he rich Mr. Higginson, but he still called at Nina's home. This time It was to tell her that he must decline a dinner invitation as he was going to mitrope. Filen took the messare, but not until she had dome her best to shock the handsome cavalier like Ethan, Tommy appears as Kingsway lsaves, an frankly says he hates Hthan, Does Tommy sense a possible rival in the descends ant of the cavallers? INSTALMENT II Old Horace Higginson had made & great deal of money. He had married----or been captured py 'penhilesd, cool-headed twenty-year Old Horace, whose first wife had Lim all a man could ask of the pers fect wife, had been dead three years now. There was a stepson, and prep schools and latterly in college, because boys bothered her. Once in a while he came home, lanky and bewildered and silent, but not often. Nina annoyed him as much as he did her. Helen, who was sorry for him, tried to mother him, Helen crossed the wide hall, with its beautiful winding broad balus- trade, to the room on the right, the drawing room. Nina was there sure enough A taut little figure, wirily alive. She was just throwing her smartly plain bag on one chair '8141 her smartly severe hat on ane other, Nina would have casually cluttered up a Pyramid if she had happened to live in one. She dropped the flowered chiffon jacket as Helen entered, throwing up her bare arms with a sigh of relief, * "Qraclous, it was hot! And that crasy idiot of a Grace Mannering had us play on the veranda, instead of in the col house. Sort of miscal- culation she would make." You couldn't help liking Nina. Ones you faced the fact that she would never die for your sake or J millionaire: and be wouldn't. 1 - I P "There's no-wmore to it than this. Ethan's mother began to he sub. ject to attacks of inflammatory rheumatism, He had her on his hands, and that big ancestral este ate of his that he eould have cut up into building lots, and beep a [(wenty minutes in thers, AB We're) was getting deadly tired about iw anyway, of having to pretend to] admire ancestral ideals and civic, responsibility ana knightly devo- tion." | Nina, sometimey I think you a! perfect brute!" sald Helen, laughi ing against her will, "But, Nina, it wasn't a bit funny for him." | "It mayn't have been actually humorous," said Nina calmly, "but! thing of his having a knightly, broken heart and turning {nto a village logend! And anyway, in my, day, around ten or twelve years, ago, it you didn't break off two or three engagements before you really married, you got no plea sure at all out of life, because it) | girl to get petted." \ Helen did not answer, but her sensitive face flushed, and Nina laughed again. | "'You know you're a little on the flirtatious side yourself, angell, Well, there's no more to it than this, Ethan looked wonderful to, me when we first got engaged. Just about the time I was discovering, that for all his adoration Ethau| was dp immovable as the marble! gateposts up at his house, dear old| Horace Higginson became an elig-! ible widower, Why be one niore Kingsway wife when you could be; petted to death by a nice old gentleman with heaps more mon-! ey? It was a little ticklish to get Horace committed before I broke with Ethan, but I did. And then I told Ethan the honest, sensible truth, that I eouldn't ever be the wife he wantsd without pretend. ing till I was bored to death. I think I was fairer to him than If I'd married him." | "Nina " "Ask on my dear!" "Weren't you ever sorry you'd married a man you didn't love?" 'Never to the day he died. He was a darling to me, He gave me everything I wanted. Sometimes, of course, Ronny was a little of a bother, but after all between boys' camps and school there hasn't been much to that. A step-son is much stepdaughter." "What do you hear from Roane ny?" Nina frowned "Nothing very satisfactory. Writing poetry, cute ting his summer school classes-- I do hate impracticable people! I told him that if I heard any more bad reports from him I'd cut of: his allowance." Ronny was something of an enigma to most people; mostly sil ent, bursting into occasions: flares of passionate talk about ade stract rights and wrongs; a tragic Shelleyan young face, and a ca pacity for being shut up inside hime. anybody else's, she was a delight- self which worried frank talkative ful person, with the evenest' Tem... i . 'ond of Helgn as it was possible _ , 4 er to be of anyone; i dor in the world, And she was as for | "Darling, ring for Mattie and ome {ced ginger ale, won't you? . What's new?" . Delamater was simply boiling. . ging'. i {ly councils," * subject hurriedly, offering her oth- "Tommy cut the bank today. 5 | ° 01d me"~Helen flushed a little "to give him what he called a 'wiz! How does one wig, Nina?" Nina laughed. "Aha, we are already in the fam. Helen blushed and changed the | er news. "But," said Nina with her calm' frankness, "I've been thinking, considering all things, that it would be a good thing for me to marry Ethan, I'm older mow, I could handle him. Iurthermore,"--she laughed a little at Helen's sur- prise--'"to complete the picture of a perfectly mercenary wretch, Lith and can give his wife a social pusi- tion which I have always wanted, and has 4 lot more money than | he had, And--bher voice softenea ~"I'm worried about Ronny, He was mized up in some wild bush ness at college last year, and 1 dd was the only way for a really nice; i] less of a problem than a late!" Helen giggled. Tommy's calm assamption that other people were | Ontario and Durham County News always to blame had not d to amuse here. - "Darling, it will only take a half. hour to' turn it on, 'Get right at it and we may be there for the bene diction." "He jaughed unwillingly, and got in beside here. "You're a peach, Helen." He squeezed her hand forgivingly, and they were off again, : To Be Continued - EL id THEATRE SEASON HAS GOOD START WITH NEW PLAYS "Strange Interlude" Comes to London Town London,~Now that the pantomines, those hardy annuals of the British stage, have been folded reverentlv away in the lavendar of the scenic warehouses until another winter, and "Strange. Interlude" (after all these years") has come to town, the Lon- don theatre season seems finally to be getting hold of itself, This is a better idea than you may think, for up to now there has been a disquieting series of Arab-like plays which turned up for a few nights and then stole silently to unblessed graves. ; Thus "Strange Interlude" came like a lumbering St. Bernard in the Alps (with freud instead of brandy, of course) to rescue critics and set soci- al and "intellectual circles chattering Mary Ellis, as Nina, enlists more sympathy than her character's life deserves; so much so, in fact, that the gallery girl who used to screen "Tallulah, you're wonderful" to Miss Bankhead, changed her cry to "Mary, your marvellous" on the first night. But if O'Neill's play is London's most important, it. must share hon ors with a typically English piece, "Tantivy Towers," by A, P. Herbert and Thomas F, Dunhill, "Tantivy Towers" is an operatic satire, very much in the Gilbert and Sullivan tradition. It brings into contact and contrast Arty Chelsea (London's Greenwich Village) and "county" people, who mostly hunt foxes, Herbert's witty lyrics are its chief charm. When fox-hunting Charles, who lives at Tantivy Towers, inspects modern art in unfamiliar Chelsea, for example, he sings; I don't know about art and all that, | But I know what I like and I tell you, Miss Jay, I don't like young women so flat." And again: Was Sheba the Queen, who made Solomon gape, A collection of parallel lines? Was Juliet just an elliptical shane, With a few geometrical lines? Paint peonies green And I see what you mean, Paint eyes like an ostrich's eggs But is it the case, That the girls of our race, Have such very triangular legs ? I: Hat! Ha! Ha! Ha! Such very triangular legs, Among the musicals C. B, Coch- ran's "Evergreen" and the town's only revolving stage continte the most popular. one of its high spots. Up in Manchester Cochran's "1931 Revue" is taking its 18-day diet be- fore opening here March 19. Scouts report 'it has more out and out com- | edy than heretofore, ndt unlikely | since it stars Clark and McCullough, "Bittersweet," hest beloved of «'~vg in London, which quit so quickly in | wound un its affairs last night, with Peggy Wood back as leading lady, "The Barretts of Wimnole Street," which New Chita, the dancer, is | New York many, many months ago, | HAMPTON (Miss L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, March 16 = Rev. J. R. Bick conducted the Young People's Meeting on Friday night in the ab- sence of she Missionary Vice Pres ident, Nora Kerslake, Following the opening exercises, Mrs, Roy Knox took up the devotional period. The topic for the evening was taken up by several of the League emmbers. Wilfred Greenaway, gave a very in- teresting map talk on Northern Al-, berta, Helen Knox and Marjorie Pas- coe, gave papers on the subject for discussion, and a short play was giv- en by Bert Sinart, Raymond Burns, Austin Barron, Bloyd Wilcox and Stanley Cowling. Lillian Jebson fav- ored with a vocal solo, accompanied by N. Horn. Several Missionary hymns were sung during the meeting which was concluded by the Mizpah benediction. Plans are being made for the annual Easter Concert under the auspices of the Young People's League, The annual thankoffering services on Sunday were well attended. Rev. Wm, Stirling, Orono, occupied the pulpit at the morning service taking for his text the words of Genesis 17th chapter and 18th verse also the 21st chapter and 17th verse: "And Abraham said unto God, O That Ish- mael might live before thee" "And God heard the voice of the lad; and the angel of God called to Hagar out of heaven, and said unto her, What aileth thee, Hagar? Fear not, for God hath heard the voice of the lad where he is." The music by the choir was much appreciated choosing for their anthems. "O that men would praise the Lord," in which Mrs. GC W. Souch took the solo work, and "Just as I am." Messrs. Lewis Cry- derman, 1neo. Salter, Will Wilbur, and W. W, Horn, sang a quartette "I belong to Jesus." At the evening service, Mr, Stirling chose. for his text the 26th verse of the Sth chapter of Daniel: "This is the interpreta- tion of the thing: Mene; God hath numbered thy Kingdom and finished it" The choir again assisted in the service of song with the anthems, "Son of My Soul" and "Let There Be Light." The quartette also sing- ing "The Beautiful Garden of Pray- ar," Mr, Stirling also spoke to the Sun- day School in the afternoon, his splendid services for the day being full of inspiration and helpfulness. Mrs. Roy McGill and mother, Mrs. Chas. Langmaid, and Mrs, T, McGill, Enniskillen, were guests at dinner, with Mr, and Mrs, Silas Williams on Sunday, * Nora Kerslake, Toronto, spent Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kerslake, Although the large amount of snow which fell a week ago, has been somewhat diminished, the latter, part f the week, we were favored with a few more local snow flurries on Sun- day and Monday. The roads at some points have been opened but one al- | most needs a guide to show one the | road to Bowmanville, it is such | crooked trail, making the trip much 'onger than usual, While the snow has been piled high for the most part there is, however, a number of places | where the roads are quite: muddy, | The road north of the village hasn't been quite so troublesome this wine | ar, owing to the ercction of snow | fence at Holweli's Corner, where tra- ellers found traffic at this point very difficult last year. During the { ine weather previous to the recent storm there were some who were | thinking it so near spring that they | were out searching for pussy willows Lin the meadows, but were only dis- appointed at not finding any. Mrs. Georgina Niddery, Courtice, | snent last week at her home here. The W. M. S. meet at the home of | Mrs. Geo. Barrow on Tuesday after- noon, Chas. Shortridge, Solina, was a vis- York is seeing, has Green itor with Mrs. and Mr, John Colwill | Sally Lee Dixon (from the Sunny South), Miss Fanny Smales; Ann Annesley (a social friend), Miss Evelyn Tink; Barry Reid (Rosie's brother), Maurice Baker; Harrlett Annesley (Ann's younger sister), Miss Margaret Scott; Tess (from the village, Miss Mae Westlake; Mike Ryan (a susceptible police man), Ralph Wilbur Brian Pier- point (a young lawyer), Wesley Yellowlees; Rev. Archibald Perry (the village rector), Sam Dewell; Dalas (Thorne (owner of the tav- ern), Allan Balson; John Sedg® wick (an old flame of Miss Day), Leonard Barton; Gloria Sherwood Jerome (a fascinating widow), Miss Ruth McKessock; Celeste (Gloria's maid), 1Ileen Balson. Much credit is due to Mrs. Arthur Millson, who trained these young people. Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Rundle visit- ed at Mr. Harvey Pascoe's, Kedron, Sunday at Elded found 88 in Sunday School, for a very interest- ing session with Mr, 8. B., Werry in charge. The usual hymns were used and the east half of the room | repeating the first half of the 19th Psalm and the west half repeating the last half of the same Psalm. After this a short lesson period was held, when Mrs. James Smales, one member of the mis- sionary committee, took charge of the missionary programme, Mr. Isaac Hardy, in a very clear cut manner, read an interesting ar- ticle on the Indians and the work among them in Canada, especially in the northwest. Mr. Alan Dal- son then favored with a splendid solo, "Your Best." Mr. Alan Mc. Kessock then closed with prayer. Rev. Mr. Bick preached a thought- ful sermon and the choir pang "Bring Sunshine," as an anthem. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy at- tended Mr, James Reeson's sale on Thursday at Columbus, Messrs. Isaac Hardy and N. C. Yellowlee# attended Mr. James Reeson's sale on Thursday at Col- umbus, Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Rundle and Mrs. J, Pascoe, attended the anni- versary at Hampton on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Tink and Miss Kathleen, Maple Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tink and babe, Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tink, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Vice and Murray, Columbus, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, W. Vice, Mrs. A. Millson has been visiting in Toronto over last week-end. The snowbanks at Solina are fast disappearing and mud is com- ing through in lots of places, so with so much snow in spots and so little in others, it is hard to know just what sort of vehicle to travel with around these parts. Messrs, Thos. Baker and Gordon Leask made a business trip to To- ronto on Monday. Don't forget the Women's In- stitute meeting this Thursday, March 19th, Roll call , my pet su- perstitions. Meeting in charge of Mrs. Ray Langmafd"s group. Meet- ing held in basement of church. Remember the change of day. Our young people's classes are glving their play, Tea Topper Ta- vern, in Hampton on March 17th. Miss Ruby Dewell Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Lovell, Dexter, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker at- tended the Masonic Ball held in Bowmanville on Friday night. Misses Helen and Muriel Baker, Evelyn *Tink, Messrs. Bruce 1'ink, Percy Dewell and Maurice Baker, attended a party at Mr. J. W, Mec- Master's on Saturday night. COUNCIL MEETING AT NEWCASTLE 8 o'clock p.m. in the Council Cham- ber of the Community Hall, Car- ried. Moved by Coun. Gibson and sec- onded by Coun. Philp that the third concrete water storage tank be built providing the necessary grant be gecured from the Provin- cial and Dominion governments. Carried, Moved by Coun, Parker and sec- onded by Coun. Branton that the Council as a whole look over a proper location for the third -wa- ter storage tank. Carried. Moved by Coun. Parker and sec- onded by Coun. Branton that the matter of sidewalk work on Wil. mott St., be left with the chair- man. Carried. : Moved by Coun. Gibson and sec- onded by Coun. Branton that the Chairman of Roads be given per- mission to gravel Allin's sideroad. Carried. Moved by Coun. Gibson and sec- onded by Coun, Parker that the Council adjourn, Meeting Regular Minutes of a regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Vil- lage of Newcastle held in the Council Chamber of the Commun- ity Hall on Monday, March 9th at 8 o'clock p.m, 1931, All the members were present and Reeve W. F. Rickard presided. The minutes of the last regular and one, special meeting were read and adopted. Communications were received and read from W, E. Purdy, re dog tax rebate; W. E. Wilson & Co. Ltd, re J. W. Bradley accident; auditors' report received and read; Rev. F. Mason, permission to drain water off St. George's Church, Moved by Coun. Gibson and sec- onded by Coun. Branton, W. E. Purdy be rebated $2.00 dog tax, collected in error. Carried. Moved by Coun. Parker and sec- onded by Coun. Philp that the Jot- ter from A. E. Wilson & Co., be received and filed and Mrs. Coul- ter be requested to repair eave- trough. Carried. Moved by Coun. Gibson and sec- onded by Coun, Philp, that the auditors' report be received and filed. Carried. Moved by Coun. Parker and sec- onded by Coun. Gibson, that Rev. F. Mason letter be recelved and dled. Carried. Moved by Coun. Parker and sec- onded by Coun. Philp that La France Fire Engine and Foamite Co.'s account be corrected and paid out of the special account of Com- munity Hall, namely $200.25, Car- ried. The following accounts were ro- ceived and read:--Gordon Ash, 26 hrs. shovelling gravel, Allin's side side road, $7.50; George Gray, 24 hrs. shavelling gravel, Allin's stde road, $7.20; H. Couch, 37 yards gravel trucking at $1, $37.00; C. Burley, 31 yards gravel trucking at $1, $31.00; ¥. Gibson, 29 yards gravel trucking, at $1, $29.00; John Garrod, expenses tramp, $3.- 40; J. W. Bradley, auditors' sal- ary, postage and typewriter, $27.- 30. Moved by Coun. Gibson and seconded by Coun. Branton that accounts as read be paid except Gordon Ash account, which be cor- rected. Carried. The following accounts were 1e- ceived and read for material for water storage, tanks. Oshawa Lumber Company, cedar and scantling, $60.40; McClellan & Co., Ltd, lumber for forms, $79.77; Harold Allin, blacksmith- ing, $12.90; Ontario Bridge Co. Ltd., re-inforcing steel, $333.62. Moved by Coun. Branton and sec- onded by Coun. Gibson that orders be drawn on the treasurer to pay the above accounts. Carried. Mr. T. Walker of the J. D. Ad- ams Ltd, re sale of road grader, addressed the council, Mr. Herb Hancock addresred the council regarding the unmsat- isfactory condition of the road at te corner of Beaver and Edward s. ON\. O\ [S00 SAN QL Shon, LRARSIRC Q. ud of eee d, To, offi 0s gaa RED RosE TEA ZCWOICE BLENDS = Red Label & Orange koe GAVE ADDRESS ON RUSSIAN MENACE . (Continued from page 1) past, and it is discovered that Russia is not turning itself toward financial affairs but. rather she is building up the country and prac- tical - industry within the country so that at the end of the five years she may be able to flood the world markets with Russian manufactured materials and be- cause of the little expense there will be within the country in con- nection with laborers' wages, etc., even undersell the products of other world markets. Whether or not this plan ,by which the people are forced to denounce God, will prove successful, remains to be seen, President Donald Holden pre- sided at the meeting, which was largely attended. Miss Olive Rees- or played a delightful piano solo. "HARMONY (Mrs. H. Wilson, Harmony, respondent) Harmony, March 17.--8lipping and falling to the pavement us he endeavored to run across the high- Cor- way at Harmony, Camoaron Smith, aged 8, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Smith, of Harmony, was struck and seriously injured by a coach driven by Robert L. Mowers of Bowmanville, about 5.30 o'clock last night. The little lad was rush ed to the Oshawa General Hospital where he is now under the care of Dr. J. Archer Brown, Last night he rested quietly and his condition today is considered fair. Dr. Brown states that the child's right thigh was broken and that he is also suffering from shock, bruises and two scalp wounds. Young Cameron, it is said, was endeavoring to cross from the north to the south side of the highway when the accident occur- red. Mowers was travelling east toward Bowmanville and as he saw the child running across the road he is said to have applied his brakes and swerved to the north. But the youngster slipped and fell and the motorist had no chance to avoid hitting him although the turned so sharply to the north that his car almost ran into the ditch on the north side of the highway, The ear was badly smashed. Medical aid was summoned and the injured child was immediately rushed to the hosnital, Hizhway Traffic Officer Hawkshaw, of Bow- manville, investigated the accident and attaches no blame to the drive er. XXX PASTRY FLOUR 24 LB, BAG, 60c¢ Hogg & Lytle Ltd. Church St. Phone 203 Let us help you to find that "HIDDEN Jr on Suntn, Proposal for Establi:hment lights!) and Cedric Hardwicke, Mr. Lywood, Nestleton, visited at | : Moved by Coun. Philp and sec- |' "The Improper Duchess," a satire | the frame ha : ri no on Sunday. of Canning Factory h ian 57 S770, Brunton that the with a Washington setting and Yvon. | , © © and Mrs, George Edger and | idered matter of the condition of an A ay non caught - London's | daukhter, Rosena, Courtice, were | Conside the road at the corner of 4 Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. ---- Beaver and Edward Sts., be re- "Ethan Kingsway called to see | Date scandals so! They're so much | Efrangdon Davues (not a name for ; | trouble, Ethan has a firm hana, you and left a message, He has| "0. 2400s nim Even Ronny, ta 30.10 Euiops, 45d can't come to | who 'never shows any feelings, He "How annoying! That 'dinner could bandle Ronny. And to think g v .y | Ethan had to be dragged cff to was built round Ethan Kingsway, and he walks off to France." Nina's social camapaizn would be delayed by Ethan's flight to Tarope, Helen knew, "He's writing you," Helen offer- 'ed, to soften the blow. "How long is he going to stay?" "He sald some months. And something about a small put trou- blesome responsibility." Nina's bright red-brown eyes foe cused far off, and she lifted one | expensively arched eyebrow. It was the expression she always wore 'when she was being Napoleonic. Nobody sald anything more for 'the moment, because Mattie enter. "ed toannounced dinner and the two *women followed her itno the coo! © dusky spacious dining room, Nina spoke .petulantly between courses, # | "He couldn't have done anything | more disconcerting--1'd planned to "really settle down!" 3 hy H elen looked across at her, cur. "Nina, you don't mean you "really slways--always--"' i Nina erfed out with laughter, "Have always loved him, hiding a king heart under the visiting rds 0f Mrs. Horace Higginson? , yo'1 goose! People aren't like t. But Etban has never looked _ seriously at any girl since I broke off with him to marry Horace, and . ment to Ethan Kingsway, o it seems the most sensible thing to rry him." "Oh, Nina!" Helen knew nothing of the cir- - cumstances of her cousin's engage- And she "hed never liked to ask, Nina had come to the town to teach school, . pretty and with an eye to the main . chance which hier evenness of man. 8 Kingsway and off 'and married She' hadn't Ser way to popularity coolly and dily. She told Flelen more ¢ exer had, ! Europe!" Helen spoke with distress in hy eyes, "Nina, I wish you wouldn't." "Darling," sald Nina with un ruffled pleasantness, "we can't all be as romantic as you are. In your present Tommyesque state I sup. pose I sound like something awful, How is it he isn't infesting the premises?" "He's about to infest," Helen sald, "We're going over to Doris Milliken's house, to run over the last reels of The Gay Young Oyste erman," She had scarcely finished he- fore Tommy's horn blew outside. With the ready wave of color flooding her face she excused her- self, caught up her coat, and was with him again, It was daylight still as they drove recklessly through the plea sant streets of the old town. It was a very old town, with broad, leisurely feeling streets, shaded by old elm trees planted hundreds of years ago, ' : Tommy's runabout slid down the main street like a frightened cat. It stopped, with an effect of being pulled back on its baunches, at Tommy's house, instead of the Mil Ikon one, "Got to get something 1 for got," sald Tommy. "Big surprise' for the gang. What do you think of Klleg lights?" "I think they're a dreadful exe travagance," said Helen promptly. Tommy, leaving the car running, as usual, bolted up the walk, and was seen entering via a front wine dow on the porels, Helen relaxed, turned the motor, off, and leaned against the back, of the geat, | She was still' dreaming when Tommy bounded "out with the long sticks of the lighting apparstus so encumbering him that only Tangy; Tommy could have bounded, "Good Lord, Welen, what did Wu tien off the esp for? I've been easy fashion. | | her examinations. fancy. It has a Senator from Kansas, a militant parson, a foreign monarch and his mistress, all amusingly com- promised in turn due to differences in social custom, Gladys Cooper and Gerald duo Maurier have revived "The Pelican" with success and the week of March 3 saw an all-star revival of Hamlet with Henry Ainley, Irene Vanbrugh, Malcolm Keen, Herbert Waring, Pat- rick Waddington, Fay Compton, God- frey Tearle, Baliol Holloway, Mar- garetta Scott and Tristan Rawson. In the meantime Maurice Browne is still hoping the censor will pass "The Green Pastures", which several bishops are said to have read and ap- proved. And no little interest attaches to Noel Coward's new play, "Post Mor- tem," which is expected will be pub: likhed soon. It is a nhilosophic play, said to be wholly different from any Coward has done, TOWNSHIP SECESSION MOOTED IN BEVERLEY Galt.~It was reported here that within the past few days some farm- ers on the Ninth Concession and in tion signifying a desire to separate from Wentworth County. The claim is that taxes are too high and that that part of the county does pot got the attention it deserves, SHIPS TO MOVE EARLY [#. Tort William. -- Head of the Lakes shipping men sald Mondsy that navigation in and out of Fort William will open about April 1. opening of navigation advantege, The College Blues Carbl had always been a "home- body," and at college lonesomeness affected her work. She couldn't seem to study, and despaired of passing isely, her mother thought of telephoning her ever so often, and keeping her cheered up, It saved the day--and Carol passed in wb wins de the north part of Beverley Town- tf ship have been circulating a peti-|ip N. M. Patterson, grain operator says i 1 that be does not think that an early |p! will be of}! H. WV. Wilcox. SOLINA | | (Will T. Baker, Correspondent) | Solina, March 16.---Mr, George Werry visited with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Moffat, Osh- awa, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Penfound and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Werry visited at Mr. and Mrs, 8. PE. Werry's. In last week's budgst we Lad no cast of characters of the play, 'Tea Topper Tavern" so that we will give them this week rz fol- lows: Marion Day (chaperone), Miss Vera Baker; Rosamond /teid, (her niece), Miss Helen Daker; (Mrs. J. Brown, Correspondent) Newcastle, March 12.---Minutes of a special meeting of the Muni- cipal Council of the Village of Newcastle held in the Council chamber of the Community Hall on Tuesday, February 24th at 8 o's clock p.m.,, 1031, re canning fac- tory. All members were present and Reeve W. F. Rickard presided. The proposal of Mr. Ross, of Brighton, to locate a canning fac tory here was given considerable discussion. Moved by Coun, Parker and geconded by Coun. Gibson that a public meeting be advertized to al- low Mr. Ross to address the citi- zens and place the matter before them on Wednesday, March 8th at will be appreciated by us. Announcement We are pleased to be able to announce to the public, that Mr. Geo. L. Hall Formerly with the Bowmanville Foundry Company, Limited, Bowmanville, Ontario, has joined the seling staff of our organizaticn. Any business in'-15t2d to him 9 Bond St. W. Thickson Motor Sal Oshawa, Ontario Durant Car & Rugby Truck Merchants ferred to the chairman of the Road and Culverts Committee to report upon the same at the next regular meeting. Carried. Moved by Coun. Gibson second- ed by Coun. Philp that Dr, J. A. Butler be re-appointed Medical Health Officer, porvided the four meetings of the Board of Health are called, at salary of $25.00. Carried. Moved by Coun. Gibson and sec- onded by Coun. Branton that the treasurer notify all persons in ar- rears of taxes for three years, that the property is liable to be sold, Moved by Coun, Parker and sec- onded by Coun. Gibson, that the third and final reading be given a bylaw employing certain salaried officers. Carried. Moved by Coun. Philp and sec- onded by Coun, Parker that the bylaw employing certain salaried officers be signed, sealed und numbered, Carried. Upon motion the council ad- journed to meet Monday, April 13 at 8 o'clock p.m. Mr. Wm. Herring, Enniskillen, was & guest of Mr. and Mrs, Har- old Allin, last week. Mr, and Mrs. A, E. Atkinson and son Gordon, of Toronto, were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Garrod, Toronto spent. the week-end home with her Jatests, Mr, and Mrs. John Gar- rod. | Mr. Floyd Butler, Toronto, spent the week-end homie with his family. Mr. D, T. Allin and Miss Laura Allin, Orono, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Harold Allin, Mr, Dauglas Wright, Toronto, spent the week-end home with his parents. Miss 8, Moise, Oshawa, spent the week-end home with her par. ents. American lady who shot her hus- band in a bridge game was acquit- | ted and, no doubt, is already seek- ing another partner~Toronto Tele- grank i . looked in planning. Sa hr NY Bon Bon Be Bn Ban Bs Ban) oe JHERE'S one inneas- ly every home . . . a room that has been lost . . . over Maybe it's there just below the roof, or hiding in the basement, or out on the upper gallery at the back. Maybe you just call it "lost space," but what js aroom but space within four walls? And we can show you how to provide the walls. TEN/TEST Insulating TEN/TEST Insulating Building Board--that'sthe secret. The all-Canadian board that insulates' against heat, cold and sound. So now you can have a comfortable dem, or. the children a play room, or the wife a recreation room, of the maid a bedroom oon and all just produced "out of space" with TEN/TEST. Telephone and ask ve to help . You locate Jour Liddan Yoouie For complete information, estimates, etc., call Oshawa Lumber Co. Limited 25 Ritson Rd. N. Telephone 2821