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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1932 SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS Malcolm Crayn, employed by a New York title and mortgage company, went to Maryland to re- cuperate from an attack of flu, met Emily Rallifer, fost no time in falling in love with her, and now wag at her home town for their wedding. His mother had come from New England and the only other Northerner was Tory Birch, Malcolm's friend and yoom-mate at Harvard, who was to be best man, Although Mrs, Crayn was irritated by the Ralli- fer's easy-going southern ways, she was immediately attracted to Emily, a beautiful girl but thoroughly efficlent, in contrast to her handsome and carefree mother and the horde of soft- spoken and unhurried cousins and other relatives who had gath- ered for the wedding, Just as Malcolm and Tory reached the Lucy had caught Rallifer residence from their ho- tel, there was a long distance call for Malgolm, "It was Hale," he told Tory quietly. "The market's flivved and he's yelling for more margin on that Jexley 0il I bought." Then, Emily's back, he made a yuiek, gignificant gesture toward his pocket, and his lips soundlessly said "Cleaned!" Just before the ceremony Mrs. Crayn gave Emily a brooch of find worked gold and pearls, and a cheek for $1,000 "This is to go toward furnishing top Itching Skin Troubles ' i Real Antiseptic Gets Results 2 'soma, chafed skin, rashes, and other ski froubles quickly yield to D.D.D. This a fooling liquid penetrates the skip, soothing 20d healing the irritated tissues. ITCHING STOPS INSTANTLY. A D.D.D. is clear and 3 ne ttle proves its merit or Your druggist gives your money back Ti THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE from | behind | your new home," she sald. "And you--yourself, not Malcolm--are to have the sole spending of it. I want that understood. She put a sharp emphasis on the 'last words, INSTALMENT NO, 3 "It's time | went to put on my traveling dress," said Emily at the luncheon table in Mrs. Crayn's ear. "Would yon like to come up with me?" But Mrs, Crayn refused. The Rallifers might think she was taking too much on herself. "Then I'll tell you goodbye when 1 come down. And you'll come and see us as soon ds we're sel- tled, won't you?" "You're very thoughtful, my dear," said Malcolm's mother, "Of corse 1'll come. And you must come to me, too, And always, any difficulty, if 1 can help it and Emily and Lucy were accused cheating. | lege, Mothers like to be relied | on." "Be careful, 1 | yon to death." "lI mean it--anything."" Emily slipped away but there wag no lull in the festivities, Mrs, Crayn found herself beside Mal colm, '""Are you all ready, son' she | asked, 'Where's your hag?' | $ rything"s all set My | bags in Mrs. Drayton's car; you might pester self if' I brought her any unhap- piness, and I ought to, I'd be the rottenest pup alive. I can't un- derstand you ever suggesting--" "I did not suggest, 1 merely expressed a hope. Emily appeals to me very strongly, Malcolm, 1 think here a very rare young woman, She is worth all you ean ever do for her, | want you to be prudent, steady. A woman needs to depend on her husband in every way ,she wants to aepend on him," She knew she was making it no better, that she could never hit the right note with him, Tory came dashing In, "HI, Newly-Wed, hustle along, the missus is coming down, and the nuptial chariot is at the door. Here's your hat, no, I'll keep it till you're in the car. You'll have to do a lot more kissing and embracing, and you'll need both hands." The dancing had stopped and the dancers were waiting for Em- fly to appear on the landing and throw her bouquet," There was wild shrieking when this was ac- ne 1 | mington and stay there tonight, | then take the train to New York | tomorrow." "I do hope," sald aking through her reserve] th a visible effort, "I do hope t Emily will always he os hap- she is today. Or If un- Happiness comes to her, 1 hope that it will never be through on" 'Why, mother. what do yon nean! I'm mad about 'milly, I'd lo anything for her, I simply roll over and jump through when | she looks at me. I'd shoot my- | know we're to drive to Wil- | Mrs. Crayn, | ALLL fed compare OLDSMOBILE 74-HORSEPOWER 6-CYLINDER ENGINE 97-HORSEPOWER STRAIGHT 8 ENGINE LONGER WHEELBASE . ROOMIER ND MORE COMFORTABLE FISHER BODIES 803 CONPRICHON RIDE REGULATOR WITH THE BAPROVED Eh {| hand and looked at omplished and it appeared tha' Mey had caught it, and Emily anything--let me have the priv-| and Lucy were accused of col- of collusion and Iusion and cheating. Malcolm worried his way through to the foot of the stairs and he and Em- ily ducked out to the porch under shower of confetti and rice Mrs, Crayn had dreaded. Ma'Sue's firm direction held off the crowd until all the family farewell's were properly made, with no leaving out of the older relatives, Then they made a dash for the car and as it roar- ed away, Susie, the colored maid, was wajting on the sidewalk lo fling an old slipper after it, which missle lit on the baggage carrier and sat there right side up---a perfect hit! \ll along the street people had come out to wave and shou! "Good luck," "Goodbye Emily" and 'she waved back to them gaily, and called, "(ioodbhye, goodbye, everybody." She had only one hand to wave, the otu- er was holding fast to Malcolm's "I feel just like royalty," she sald. 'Isn't everybody sweat] Oh Malcolm, honestly, hasn't {t been a grand and glorious wedding: And 1 don't believe . 1 told you what your mother gave us -- of course she must have told you herself long ago." "She never sald a word. Moth- er never tells me anything much, What wag it?" "This gorgeous pearl pin, and look-----this check for a thousand dollars for furniture." " Malcolm took the check in his it with am- azed eyes, 'Well, for crying out loud!" he said at last, "Talk about manna in the wilderness!" "It is, isn't it!" said Emily, *1 thought we'd have to buy every- thing hy instalments, Dad would have loved to furnish for us, but vou know how poor we are at home, Mac; we simply skin along from one interest payment to the next." Malcolm was still staring at the check. "It's made ont to you," he said at last, 'You'd better endorse it over to me, and I'll bank it until-=until we need i the which Outside "I wish youn would, It makes me nervous having that much money around. 1 never saw =a check as big as that before." He put the check in his inner pocket, smiled and caught her hands, "I'm the luckiest fellow in the world, Emily, 1 always seem to get a break, somehow. Look here, angel--if you aren't (onstipated? » Til end with & bewsl acim 2 nasa sriving. Try. Only ge. dhs the beautifullest -- and you're Pinel Think of that! D'you like ' "Yes--I don't feel a bit as if I were running away with a strange man." "How do you feel? Tell me." "1 feel as if I were flying up in the. clouds." "By golly, so do I, especially since you produced that check." "Of all the mercenary--" "You don't know the half of it, Mrs. Crayn. Oh angel, there's no- body else in the world like you. Tell me something." "Yes, I love you, Tell me." "I love you, 1 love you, 1 love you, Forever and ever." The day was as hot as Tophet, and even on this beach there was very small breeze which came m from the waters of the Sound at long intervals and blew salty and cool for a few minutes, then, as it died away, the sticky, feverish ait descended like a blanket dripping with boiling water, People lay in the ribbon of shade along the club house, or under the big beach um brellas, and talked languidly. Emily and Maléolm, in a group of four, all in bathing suits, had the last umbrella in the row. The other girl was Cousin Louisa James's old- er daughter, Bette, and the man was Andrew Osgood to whom she was engaged, Since their acquain- tance was comparatively recent, they were still observant and crit- ical, Emily and Bette had the can- vas chairs, Andrew and Malcolm lay in the sand, half covered by it, Emily thought: "Andrew seems an awfully clever sort, but he's positively insignificant beside Mac, he's so skinny and hig hair is get ting thin, and then, he wears glasses." Bette thought: "Mac's just a sort of male clothes-horse, I've seen dozens like him, maybe not quite so 00d looking, And there's nothing really intellectual in his face as there is in Andrew's. He'll be fat ind stodzy when he's forty." Andrew thought: "Bette's got twice the spirit and style of Emily, though Emily's a peach for looks," and Malcolm thought: "Emily's so beautiful and serene and fine she makes Bette seem a sharp little shrew, What any man want | with sourball like Bette car a These inward comments made hem very contented and agreeable | to one another, and presently Ar Irew roused himself sufficiently to rder long cold drinks all aroun [he arrival of these, pale yell sted, icy, brought a stir of an nation, Bette began A | think we may pull off the grea event next week or the week after you re Just over your own n, you n he interested hearing of other unfortunates." Emily was roused by the news Oh, exciting! When, where, tell ny \We're just going to pop in on a stice of the peace somewhere and then disappear, I hate fuss, Moth er wants a church wedding, but | say a church wedding in hot weath- er is a crime." "You might have it at home, as I | Rd ily an Since eymoc ay "But that would mean a religious ceremony, 'and why drag in re- lizion ?" "It's colm, prove Mal im- what offered necessarily if that's customary," "It would vour morals, you're afraid or" Jette picked up a sand and threw it at "I consider marriage a civil con tract only, therefore a civil cere mony all that's needed." "How about you Andrew," asked Emily, "haven't you any morals oi religion or anything?" "Not a one, What use, with Bette?" "And how about mother? And even ought to fight with all her girlis strength against being gvpped out of a chance to be her sister's bridesmaid flower girl or what not." "Oh mother's horrified, but the: she's always horrified at me. It's a scttled gesture, her eyebrows g un at everything I say even if I'n merely asking for more cream my coffee. 'What, more cream? I mv young days nice girls took their coffee straight,' --you know the sort of thing." "You're slandering your fond parent, Bette," said Andrew. "You're not halt the bad news vou like to believe you are. | believe your mother's scared that you'll change your mind and she'll have a big wedding on her hands after all. And you know that your father thinks going to a J1.P simply grand, He doesn't want tc drag vou up the aisle any more: than you want to be dragged." "Well, as I was saying when 1 was so rudely interrupted by the mob about me, in case Andy and I do step out shortly, it'll be be cause there's a chance to get an apartment in that perfectly sweet new place right down the hill from home, six rooms, top floor, twenty- four hundred, just exactly what I want." ' "Close to the station, but @iot too close, i¥ you get what I mean," sup plemented Andrew. "Fireplaces, High ceilings. Lots of windows, Big rooms. A real kitchen where one can really kitch," "It sounds marvellous," said Em- ily. "It makes me simply green with envy. When I think of the apartment I've looked at the past week! Why, I saw a studio and bath and a stingy little arubly hole-in-the-wall ~ kitchenette tor twenty-four hundred a year last Thursday." "A', but that was the metropolis of Manhattan, and this is the sub- burbs. If you will be stylish and live in town you must pay for it." "It's Mac who wants to be styl ish." "That's the dominant male for you," sail Bette. "He thinks of nothing but his own convenience in getting to his office, I suppose," "That's me," said Malcolm, selfish' brute, one hundred percent." "You know, Emily," went on Bette, "there are smaller apart: tents in the same house, exactly like mine, only with fewer rooms. If you could get along with say four, or five--" "How much Emily. "Fifteen (hundred to two thou sand." "Let me see," said Emily. "Five handful him, 18 would he tl / your father an Caroline-~sht is are they?" asked | principal doors Is a lor {the | ring | hroadeast rooms means -two bedrooms, don't it? We've got to have a spare roo, for company" "Put a couch in the living-room, your company won't stay so long," suggested Bette, "The day of long visits is past and gone. "Not where I come from," said Emily... "All Southerners arc de- termined visitors, And my mother must come and see us. And Mac's mother, We can't let them be un- comfortable, Oh, I'd adore to have a great big house and have people coming and going and having a good time all over it." "Darling girl, 1 hereby you a great big house," said Mal colm, "And people shall stay for years and you ghall give a party every day if vou want to." "l hate to shatter the pretty pic- ture, but I warn you that you couldn't hire servants to stand for promise NS TEA | Mok 7 The Empire Yor Aor 's Best '/ 7) rors than six million people Ly in Great Britain drink Lyons' Tea, -- Ss that sort of thing for love or money." She broke off suddenly, went on in a lower voice, "There's a man over at the right who's been looking over here a lot, d'vou know him, Andy I don't. Little black mustache, striped flannel 11 He's sitting with another man and | ak s TRADE EXPANSION UP T0 MERCHANT Duke of Montrose Speaks to Ottawa Canadian Club 9 During the week-end, no fewer than 1,800 packing-cases Lore were moved from Savoy- hill 160 vanloads 'which weighed 210 ton The largest | ( item was music lib- | weighing 60 ser ingle thy rar Long, | a bright reen (To be continued.) B.C. OCCUPIES NEW QUARTERS "Broadeasting House" New Home of Radio in Great Britain | Ottawa, 3. | of Great things from the forthcomin | perial Conference, the Duke headquarters | Montroge, head of the Scott into full |t on, told the use th and [| Cluh her It ren the new ially desi flag |r was hoisted by Sir Reith, | before the director-general oy poration It will Ing ahout Visitors were ontrast with Imposing entrance wall immediately May The people jritain anticipate great Im- of h London, May 20, troadcast- | ing House, the of the B.B.C., administrative new was put de m Canadin 20d lapen 4 conld that some t must « sult thering, 'd spec er, me practical from that g ramenta ent of the cor- |e he struc) o'clock Ix hen pire had experi- sion, but was over, rebuild Some impr ed by bill, In an | hall on the fac the the | rested with the ely The Em z enced a financial depre believed the worst w the time to and commerce Rt. Ho mr savoy he Now ng 7, impr dedicating 8 fve inscription the trade ding ni Tt a of} 1 Is construct |} f fixed to thr wal main | and « The inserintion (1 trom the Latin p TO ALMIGHT The first gos institution dedicate Temnle of Avis Muses vader (h orship of Je Knight, prayin help thal a ¢ have a that everything hostile to peace may ished from this and that whatsoever are sincere and beautiful and of good report and love emalr r | able the peonle, inclinine its r | ear to these things with a | contentment of mind, may fan terest: thous | { | Y GOD of this this rors and of the fh hin for ood sowing may good harvest and impure and be 1 buildin: y the 1 8 things natior Tw hird f } n | Dominfor and tt} | 1 han thaw 5.000 000 sw follow them in the path of pronhort virtue and wisdom, The design of the new flag fol- lows closely the B.B.C's of arms, A g! d ony centre [th on 3 " | « represents \ arth, n hack- of ether, amounted t untrie cont a hl ronresent Distr ited a' Hyer ground ing the hack ind abhont shire tra | ar ver { a5 re v | the plan represe round ating the transm! ts A ellers S of tra and vo he- | otland |! ume, tars t Ww ry thie in cauntry in on} ohe along rease ! jand Mr Zion News [TEACH CHILD TO Mrs, Zion, | ball Club. held their annual meet- ing this week, and elected new of- ficers as follows: freq Ayre; Elmer Wilbur; Gates; gon Fice. Their schedule of zames is for the seagon: 24 28 20 31 1--Bowmanville at Zion. 4 6 8 11 PY 3 18- 25 pe 20 1 J i-- 6 This cocina Mr, @ and Cameron Ma day Wray's home at Markham. Mr. a My Cy sel intly €¢ hor I'hornton's. Corners rougl nice hters, mpanieq hant Aunt lo you her *' Four S=-Courtice at W. Ralson, Correspon- | dent) May 21--The Zion HELP HIMSELF {Even TwoYear-Olds will Learn To Do Some Things Foot- President, Al- Manager and (Coach, Captain, Stanley Secretary-Treasurer, Nel- Motherz withbut any experience with children often are puzzled about certain thirgs, I= §t too mueh to expect a little child to do things for himself? How old should he he hefore he puts on his own clothes, washes his own hands, or can go t'5 the toilet himeelf It i= surprising how much a child of two, or even lees, can do if he is encouraged. It is consider- ed ver good traf to allow him to do ar much himself Thi mothe own a commended tl --=Oromo at Enniskillen, --Zion at Bowmanville, ~--Courtice at Solina, ~--FEnniskillen at Orono. --Solina at Courtice. ~--Orono at Zion, --Counrtice at Enniskillen, Solina at Powmanville. --Orons at Courtice, -- Courtice at Dowman ville. Solina at Orono Bowmanville at * killon, as ne hla Enni n. that his him ovor to his it is ithe he re dors 1 me Zion, can turn --Orono at Solina Enniskillen at Zion Bowmanville at Orono Zion and Enniskillen at | t Hampton Courtice at Qromo <olina at Enniskillen. -Powmanville at Cour- tice, | Orono at he- od 1 ( 1 pices: merely ecause it tea 1nng | ' 0 he 1» Vy hour trying to get into his ghirt and panties, another ing to wizzle his toes into ba an little hour ty Bowmanville, | twl illen Con ted king at Patience is Ne cessary The f » 10 l Zion Zion at Orono incompl Enniskillen at Solina Zion at Co Enniskillen to manville deftly Zion at Solina it patience will c 3 1 ball | long run, Patience i because ultimate on e does r along time ving our tience and pa quickly pa praise on | will depend When he him kunt up own cap and put them or will have to button won't 'he able over his head pert vs someday he will surprise you. Of course you will have to wath. him thoroughly once, or sev- eral timeg a day in the beginning, and give him bath (it should be once a dav) and wash his head (onre a week) and brush his teeth, But let him learn to han- dle a toothbrush anyway, It will lead to dexterity, Also have him learn to use a handkerchief. ind rgaret, and Visitors Mrs.Ruszel Perkins My, and Mrs, Fred Helen were last at My Arthur goes AE his a sm now eater but Mra od hanks and Alfred Ayre, Cameron, Mi A and were very plea- at a party at Ivan Law Mrs, Perkins ladies' prize, Mr. ana Mrs top ck Parl enter ne ne tained of. Myr. home plant." Elford the Cameron and Kathleen and Jean 1 her brother, Mr, Ted Tdronto last Sunday to parents, to "S80 Madge has discovered that the man married doesn't wear a halo after all." ""Yés, she says he has a yellow streak, all right, but it isn't around his head." she fe: "Well, John, and how like your new baby bro- year-old Johm: "Asleep." \ CAR FREE EVERY WEEK for Smokers of Turret Cigarettes Your Handwriting May Winl Here's a new use for your empty Turret Cigarette (20s) packages--W RITE ON THEM! For--each week there is a brand new 1932 Chevrolet Stand- ard Coach given to the person whose handwriting shows the most interesting features, when submitted on 4 panels from empty Turret (20's) packages, with portion of excise stamp attached. It doesn't matter whether your hand- writing is good or not--but if it's different, unique or unusual, then your chances to win this fine new car are splendid. Remember--there is a new contest each week. If your entry doesn't win this contest, send another next week and the week after . . . don't miss a single opportunity to get a new car. Winner's car will be delivered immediately through the local Chevrolet dealer without delay. In addition, 50 free graphological readings will be given cach week to selected contestants. Start now tosave your empty Turret Cigarette (20's) packages and send in an entry every week--the only cost is the postage on your 4 pancls and you may win a new car for yourself, Winner will be announced in about three weeks' time. Quality and Mildness urret CIC ARFET TES Lupesial Tobacco Company of Canads, Limited All entries must be mailed on or before June Ist, 1932, to Turret Cigarette Handwriting Contest, P.O. Box 2500, Montreal, P.Q. If your entry is mailed after the above date, it will be considered an entry for next week's contest . .. SO MAIL YOUR EN- TRIES EARLY EACH WEEK. WRITE 1. Your name on one panel see 2. Your occupation on a second .. « 3. Your street and town on a third... 4. Your province on the fourth. & Yown Fasten the four panels firmly together before mailing.