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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 IN FORA PENNY Sy Sophie ery, ) Synopsis of Preceding Instalments: In the year since she married Malcolm, Emily Crayn had been constantly worried by his old debts and new bills. The day before the wedding at Emily Rallifer's Mary- land home, Barton Hale, Mac's New York broker, telephoned for mors margin but Mac could not put up more money and was wiped out. On their honeymoon, he spent $1,000 his mother had given Emily as a wedding present 'to help furnish their home, but he took another flyer on a shoestring and made $2000. They theh went to live in the same suburban apartment house with Bette, Mrs. Andrew. Osgood, daughter of Emily's cousin Louisa James. Mac kept on speculating even after he lost hig job. 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 girl was born, the Govers committed suicide together in England and Virginia leit Emily a legacy of $125,000. Fearful of Mac's gambling habits, Emily put this money into a trust fund without telling Mac, who sec- retly rented offices and prepared to operate in the market in a biz way There was a heated scene when she did tell him and he walked out of the house. Tory Birch, his Har- vard room-mate, tried to persuade him to return to Emily, and Mac's mother came on from her Massa- chusetts home. She sided with Emily after seeing her son. INSTALMENT 29. Emily was glad and overwhelm- ingly relieved when Mrs, Crayn's twenty-four hour stay was ended; for the whole of it was like the first ten minutes. Emily was as patient as possible with the older woman, but there were places where it wore thin. All this lamentation was so fruitless, so wearisome, so tactless and painful. And after Mrs. Crayn had gone Emily had a reeling that she had been disappointed that she thought Emily's behavior unnatural, not half emotional enough for a wronged wife! "But I don't feel like a wronged wiie inside," thought Emily, "I'm only terribly tired and I wish they'd leave me alone." But they wouldn't leave her alone. Soon after Mrs, Crayn had gone Barton Hale came to see her. "I wish you'd let me handle this for youn," he said. "It's been nearly a month since you and Mac parted and vou seem to be trying to keep up the idea that it's only tempor- ary. I don't want to hurt you, but is there any sense in not looking at the facts?" "There are facts and facts," said Emily, "I try to look at all of them." "You make everything so difficult for vour friends. We only want to get things straightened out for "What out?" _ He walked impatiently back and forth, looking at her hungrily. "There isn't any question, Mac's through. 'Why don't you accept nt and act gecordingly ? 'Go on out to Reng and get a divorce and cut the whole thing off clean. It's not pleasant, but it doesn't take long, and when it's done you'll be free, vou can start all over again, Good Lord. it's not as if he was anything special. I don't mean he isn't a pretty 'decent chap, in some ways; he's certainly good-looking and good company--if that counts. But he's nothing but a two-spot so far as business is concerned. Business! I could laugh. He makes his shoe- string plays and snaffles off a little loose change and thinks himself x great financier. He's a joke to anv- bodv who knows what a real opera- tor is. Emily, he's no man for you. he's hardly a man at all in lots or ways. You're so far above him-- you're so--so beautiful--and so--so fine--oh, let him go, Emily, let him go.' You're wearing yourself to a shadow. Oh my dear--here, I didn't mean to say it--but what's the use: vou know I love you, and I've loved you ever since the first time I gaw you. But that's not why I say to vou to let Mac go--Andy and Bette ) and Tory Birch, and Mr. and Mrs, James they've all told you the same, haven't they?. -- and they're not in love with you as I am. I should think your pride alone would push vou to get shut of him as fast as you can. I'll bét your father and mother think as al] your friends do, toe." "She sat still, unmoved, while he raged about and harangued her, as if she didn't hear him. It was no : to talk to Barton Hale about no use, and besides, it was none of his affair, "Emily, be reasonable," he went on. "Be sensible, don't try to fool vourselt into believing things that . aren't so. And look here, 1 didn't . tell you that I loved you hoping to get anything for myself, and tha®s . the God's truth. I can't_help loving you any more than I can help d"you call straizhtened _ breaghinz--" "Why don't you let him take the money then, and have his big splash, indulge his delusions of grandeur and so forth, if you're so crazy about him? You cduld bring him back fast enough if you did that. ~ - That's all he wants." His voice was © contemptuous. "Ne. I can't do that." "Why not, for heaven's sake You ' seem to be willing to make any other concession, you haven't any - pride." "That's twice you've said I haven't any pride. You're provoked with me and think that will sting me into doing something that you want me to do. But you needn't imagine I'm . silly enough to be caught with any such kid trick." . 77. clenched his hands in éxasper- ation. "Well, Fm going. You won't be bothered with me agam, I've seen a few fool women in my lite, but you're the foolest, Oh sily--" with quick contrition, "Emily. attin Beamitul 1 ide mean that. But I'm hurt too, I'm Tifferin . Lord, J never thought nan in the world would get And if mm me as vou do. Forgive me. you need me, send for me. come from anywhere." "And that," thought Emily, "is the end of that" Strange, how they were all against Mac. There had been Tory, at the very first. He too had come to see her. "I don't see how Mac can be so pigheaded," he said. "I told him 1 thought he was feeble-minded." There was a superiority in his tone that nettled Emily. "Don't an- tagonize him," she said. "1 hoped vou'd see him now and then and tell me if he's all right." "D'you really want to know?" The superiority was surprise now, and genuine, So Tory had gone away not so friendly as when he came. Lapily didn't care. And now Barton Hale-- running down Mac to her, making love to her with it. He might pre- tend that there 'was nothing for himself in urginz her to divorge Mac, but that pretence of unselfish- ness wag thin. "He and Tory both think they're so much better than Mac." she reflected, "just because thev're not weak in the same spots that he is, They make me sick." If it had not been for young Emily, she would, she thought, have gone stark mad, but the child's de mands kept her going on and in balance. She talked aloud to vouny Emily a great deal and invented many unnecessary thinzs to do for her. No child ever had more de- voted, more elaborate attention, and and some one from home might by chance be in New York and unless Emily was both lucky and adroit, gatelr the storv of the seoaration and broadcast it before her family could be warned. "If 1 could only sce Mac, cven for a second, everything would be all right," she thought, "but 1 can't go out and patrol the strect in front of his club. Every single soul who's talked to him has only made things worse. none of them understand; they all preach to him as if he was a criminal. Ir he'd only read my letters! Or speak to me on the 'phone. It's sa ridiculous to have him so near and be unable to get at him." She might, she supposed, trick him into coming home by sending hin word that she or young Emily was sick, but that scemed such a weak-kneed theatrical flimsy stunt and she could" not believe that it would be successiul. She felt more sure that her real hope lay in time: time that would heal Mac's sense of imjury, revive his gentle ness. 1f she could only wait and be patient she was certain this time would come---no, not quite certain. Much as she wanted to believe it she had hours in the very depths when his absence was terrifying by its assumption of endlessness, Her friends confirmed this endlessness, thev didn't seem t, think it could be. otherwise Sometimes Enuly felt that if her parents knew they might tell her that she was doing right, though no one And then again she could only im- and bitter mother else said so azine them shocked against Mac, had been, (To be. continued) (Copyright, 1931, by Sopl Underwood.) FIND. BIRTHPLACE OF as his own Kerr the reward was to see her each day less of a pink polyp and more of a human infant, though she was still too tiny to do much but eat and| sleen. { But all the time, every moment of her waking hours, Emily thought of Mac. and at night she dreamed of him, starting out of deep sleen. | vard HARVARD FOUNDER -- For years Har- sity endeavored to the birthplace ol its and first benefactor, Harvard. Louis A. Boston now claims to Boston, Mass Uni discover name-giver Rev. John Holman of calling to him in the assurance of his presence only to find herself | alone. She could not accept his ab sence as final, though everyone else | did. Even though he would not see] her nor answer her letters, she could not believe that he would hold out forever, and in this belief was grounded much of her unwilling ness to tell her parents what had | happened. When she took that step | it would be because she herself ac- cepted the parting as true, and permanent. Once she loosed on her self the whirlwind oi the Rallifer clan, it was final And she did not believe it, she] could not. She felt no actual se erance from him. He was he was obstinate, he was hurt : amazed at what she had done, | he had not stopped loving her one who had talked with lim had brousht back to her any suggestion that he wanted a divorce. as Barton Hale had urzed her. "It it was | what he wants he'd sav so to sone body, or he'd write it to me." With this she beat back her clamorou SOTTOW. If he did want escape, freedon if in the end they should reac this jumping-off place, what wg become of the rest ! There was somethin dare to imawine, muc with any reason. She tly traditional Emily and go home her father and mother in a widowhood about which co would never quite cease. Ox could stav on here, or in some other | brisk suburb of the same pattern. | a woman alone with a child, per-| haps after a time finding occupa angry, No ot move, n ment she committees and clubs and small good works. But. all that vounz and passionate and truitful within her soul and body cried out against this dreary vista. She was | meant to he Mac's wife, was | meant to bear Mac's children, and | bring them up in the natural order- | ly pattern of family development That was all she was fit for, her avocation, her profession. If she | was forced away from this future, | part of her, 'the best part, would | inevitably die. : i But she could not tell this to any | of her indigent friends and svm-| pathizers, not to Andy who had urged her never to try to sce Mac again: nor to Cousin Louisa and Cousin Oscar who thought him a downright villain; nor to his mother who had turned from him and de- nounced him: nor to Tory who felt himself so much better than Mac: nor to Barton Hale who wanted to replace Mac's love with his own. There was but one person who might have understood and she. Virginia Gover, was dead, and it was her zenerasity that had thrust Emily into this coil. Virginia would have kn@vn what Emily was feel- ing. Emily had tried to tell Bette, but Bette had been very sharp and an- noyed. "If Andy had behaved like Mac I'd get rid of him as fast as I could." she said. Ri "But how do vou know? You might not do anything of the sort." "1 know because I know myself. I'm that sort of person." "Well then, I feel as | do because I know myself, and if it's a poor wav to be, then I'm a poor sort of person." "D'you mean that after all this vou'd take Mac back? Bette's tone displayed her pinion of such weak- ness. "Tate him back? To me he hasn't been awav." But of course, thinking it over, Emily was aware that this sort of declaration zot her nowhere. It brought Mac no nearer, it alienated Bette. All the same it had been a relief to sav it, it 'was one more barrier against the thing she feared and dreaded most. i Yet the time would come when her family must know. The decep- tion couldn't last forever. In her letters she simply avoided specific mention of Mac, filling the sheets with news of voung Emily, of mov- ing back to the apartment, of the vagaries of the new maid, of Bette and Cousin Louisa, adding at the end some version of "Mac is well and sends love." that the omission of more definite word oi him might not be noticed. This could not last much lonzer. Mrs, Rallifer was was she don, tion as Mac's mother had done in |' to light a picture in Southward, Lon- Harvard first saw the The n 3 heen and is minently Harvard Alnm- have brought of the house where light of day, well received mentioned in the ni Bulletin The picture is drawing, measuri nine inches, of cla bethan hbuses in London, It was made in 1827, by John Chessel Buckler (1793-1894), just before the buildings were pulled down to make way. for the approach to the new London bridge. Mr. Holman's chief authority for saying that a houses in this row was in all probability the birthplace of John Harvard is Dr. William Rendle, F.R.C.8., author of "Old Southward and Its Peo- ple" and various other historical works. NO MORNING TEA FOR PHONE GIRLS London.--The Post Office has sprung what is described as a bombshell in the telephone ex- changes, No longer can the tele- phone girl have her morning cup of tea. Except in special circum- stawrces casual reliefs--outside the authorized meal periods-- are not to be allowed for the pur- pose of light refreshment, It is claimed on behalf of the girls that many of them leave home ag 'early as 6.30 a.m., and that some break before moon for refreshment is necessary for health, After three or four hours work on a busy board, with an earpiece clamped to her ear, a cup of tea, the phone girl says. ; ially | works wonders. Casual reliefs for this purpose were hitherto a | matter of course | KING AND QUEEN QUITE INFORMAL London.---The visit of the King | and Queen to "Waltzes from Vi- { enna' at the Adham™ on a re- | cent Saturday was so informal | that the National Anthem was | not played as they entered their | box. Their appearance was a de- | lightful surprise for the audience, At the end of this play "God { Save the King" is a regnlar fea- | ture. It is rendered before the curtain falls by all the company on the stage and the orchestra combined, With the added inspir- ation of their Majesties standing in the royal box, it became a tre- SUNDAY SGHOOL ANNIVERSARY [3 HELD AT KEDRON Rev. G. R. C. McQuade of Oshawa, Spoke at Both Services (Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, Cor: respondent) KEDRON, June 22.-- Ser- vices interesting and inspiring. marked the annual 8.8. Anni- versary at Kedron Church on Sunday, June 19th, Supt. Mr. Ross Lee, presided over the services, Rev. Dr. J. R. R. Cooper, pastor of the church contributed to the service in h's usual genial and helpful manner. Rev. G. R. C, McQuade, pasi: = of Centre St, United Church, Oshawa and Secretary of tae Conference, preached at bho services, holding up the success- ful life for the attainment of all and impressing upon his hearers the surety of the Christian reli- gion based on the foundation of God. The report of the Secretary, Mr. Ralph Davis, presented in the afternoon showed the school to be doing splendid work. I'nere was a good financial balance but as this was hoped to be the pucleus for a building fund to- ward better Sunday School ac- commodation the generous sup- port of the people would be grate fully received. Singing by the School in the afternoon showed careful training under the leadership of Miss Marion Orchard, A.T.C.M.,, of Eu- niskillen, Miss Maud Cooper, of Columbus and Mrs. Fred Lang- maid, of Oshawa, also assisting with the singing. Mrs. Langmaid rendering a very fine solo "Cod Be Merciful." The choir in the evening wer: mendously spirited and ceremeny "We were tell them all." said the producer that she was spec- impressed with the display of fireworks in one of the scenes. TAKE A "LITTLE OCEAN VOYAGE" THIS YEAR Montreal and Quebec to NEW YORK and return aboard the 27,575 ton liner "LAURENTIC" Newest and largest of the White Star Canadian feet Days of fun and freedom $ ~all the thrills of an ocean trip--meals and berth included per berth Plenty of good accommodation at the minimum rate. A whole day in New expenses, eat and sleep aboard passports required. ONL WAY fare $40 per berth--4 days. AutomobHes ALL sailings leave from and return to Mont- real, stopping at Quebec both ways. July 19 July 30 Apply to any Authorized Steamship Agent or to WHITE STAR LINE, 55 King St. E,, Toronto, York --no hotel the' ship. No i WHITE STAR LINE sTRVIce $30 each way. Aug. 9 Tel. ELgin 9116 "IF IT'S CITIES SERVICE. .. IT HAS TO BE GOOD" ANONCE - ALWAYS J This is the machine that reveals the truth about anti-knock. Here's how it works. First, it is run on the gaso- lene that's being tested, and the amount of knock" is noged as it is shown on the meter. * Next, the motor is run on a spe- cial fuel --a mixture of heptane, which | ks violently, and oct ent percentages of octane and hep- tane are used, until the mixture shows the same "knock" on the meter that the gasolene showed. and the percentage of octane in this final mixture is the "oct: ber" which doesn't knock at all. Differ. . The Truth about Anti-knock can't be hidden from this machine Expert chemists test every batch of gasolene from Cities Service re- fineries, and hold them to the oc. tane rating needed by today's cars. Octanerating, however, tellsnothing about power, pick-up and other fac. torsof gasolene performance, sothese chemists test for other qualities, too. 'You are safe when you buy from Cities Service stations or dealers, for "If it's Cities Service, it has to be good." Cities Service--one of America's tenlargestindustrial a of the gasolene. talking of a visit before Christmas, broadcasts Fridays, 8 P.M.(E.D.T.), overWEAF and 32 N.B.C. stations. CITIES SERVICE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CITIES SERVICE GASOLENE, OIL AND GREASE KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE, OIL AND GREASE stirring | delighted, | the King to | Sir Oswald Stoll. The Queen told | | | of the Kedron folk did not ! they | and Murray, assisted hy the male quartetie from St. Andrew's United Church Oshawa, who sang 'Oh Galilee" and 'Steal Away' most effective ly comprising Mr. Joliffe, Mu. Henley, Mr, Reed and Mr, rison. During the afternoon on Tuea- day a heavy rain accompanied by severe lightning passed over tis district. The showers were m)>-® welcome though it must he ad mitted the hearts of the peop's just skipped a beat or two but the spirit of hope in the hear': be- by the ran for continued their prepara- tion for the tea and evening's entertainment with great zest. come affected { However the sun did shine again and so did the faces of loyi friends from neighboring locas ties who gathered and partook of the bountiful supper so richy and generously provided by th ladies and witnessed the instru.- tive drama entitled "The Prodiga' Son" so splendidly given oy Thornton's Corners Youg People. Each and all who too%x part deserve special mention an! the committee in charge of the entertainment are to be congratu- lated on their choice of a drama Unfortunately for those who love sportf the weather man was not so popular as the wet ground was considered unsafe for running and the whole program of spor.s was cancelled. The proceeds wer» about $125.00. Miss Marie Cole, Tamworth, is spending the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cole. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Vive Miss Elsie Grill Mr. and Mrs. Hosk:!1 Smith and family, Misses Napcy and Verna Ormiston, Entield, were anniversary visitors wi'l Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Werry, En- niskillen, visited at Mr. R. J. Luke's and Mr. C.F. Werry's on Sunday. \ Mrs. Garbutt, Mr. and Mr: Fred Langmaid, Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Langmaid, Misses Vida and Sybil Langmaid, Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Everett Mountjoy, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hepburn and family, Enfield, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepburn, Mr. and Mrs, Galbrajth aad Marjorie, Blackstock, visited at Mr. H. T. Cole's on Sunday. Sorry to report Master Nelson Brown had the misfortune'to break his leg. We all wish Nel. son a speedy, recovery, Congratulations are due Mi = Flora McRoberts, teacher a: Maxwell's school and three of her pupils, Bessie Mountjoy, Donald Lavis and Doris Northey who have secured their Entrance cer- tificate on their term's work. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Pereman, Eileen and Roy, Miss Greta Pereman and Mr. Ernest McCor- mack, Mr. J8hn Lawrente and Miss Emily Lawrence, Misses Maxine, Marion and Elsie terec- man, Columbus, visited at J. Mountjoy 's. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ain, Newcastle, visited at Mr. Herbert Hutchings on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bray and Miss Irene Bray, Enfield, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Mountjoy. Mr. Slyfield, Oshawa, has built a cabin on Mr. R. J. Luke's farm and he and a few frien-s are spending some holidays there, Mr. and Mrs. J.-G, Langmal?, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Bragg and Miss Ruby Bragre, Bowmanville, Mr. Harold Han- cock and Miss Allie Wood, Orong, Mr. Marwood Heard, Woodville, Miss Maxine Pereman, Mrs. TF. Hiddon, Mr. Kenneth and Miss Lois Heddon, Columbus, wera guests of Mr. and Mrs, W., N. Hoskin for tea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Bragg and Miss Ruby Bragg, Bowmanvills, also visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mountjoy. Rev. Mr. McQuade, Mrs. Newton Edgar, Joyce aad Kelvin, Mr, "and Mrs. Per:y Langmaid and Bernice, Oshawa, Columbus, Mr. and REA TMC Dr. and Mrs. Cooper, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Eo- field, Mr. and Mrs. M, Morgan and Joan, Mr. and Mrs, A. 1 Stainton and Miss Eileen Stair. ton, Zion, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee. Mr. and Mrs, J. Naylor, Mess. :. Clifford and Charlie Naylor, Mr Myron Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robbins and Ruth, Mr and Mrs. W. J. Leask and Bur- bara and Miss Eleanor Sheppard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Crossman, Miss Marion Pereman, Colum- bus and Mr. and Mrs. T. W Scott were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis. Mr. L. H, Clarke, Brampton, visited R. J. Luke's and H. F Werry's. Mrs. Luke accompanied Mr. Clarke to Solina and Eani:- killen to call on 8. E. Werry and Jas. A. Werry. Miss Laura Wickett, Miss E. 1. Elford, Mr. and Mrs. 'Meredith Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gibson, Douglas and Alan, Osh- awa, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Luke on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey MeceGiil and Joyce, Enniskillen, visited at Mr. R. J. Luke's and W, lL Mountjoy's. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Werry, Mr. Reid, Mr. Morrison, Mr. Henl.y and Mr. Joliffe, Oshawa, Dr, anil Mrs. Cooper and Miss Maud Cooper, Columbus, visited at Mr. H. F. Werry's. Miss Flora awa, visited at Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Pascoe, Saskatoon, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee. Mr, and Mrs. McRoberts, Mr. Osh- E. Love's on Francis Werry, Jean and Roy, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Werry and Alan visited at Mr. C. F, Werry's and Mr. Kk J. Luke's, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McGregor and Margaret, Mr, and Mrs. Be t Montgomery and Dan, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Mec- Gregor and Miss Marjorie Mc- Cregor were entertained by Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Lee on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Van Dyke and Aleta have moved into M:. W. Hoskin's house. Mo.- | WOMEN'S PRESS CLUB TO MEET IN CALGARY, ALTA Elaborate Preparations Are Made for Its Annual Meeting Alta, --The entertain- of the Triennial of the Canadian Women's Press Club, to be held here June 2 July 1, has arranged that the vis- ftors may see gome of the first white women of the Southern prairies, women who came to a primitive country more than half a century ago, veteran mission- Calgary, ment committee T- aries and ranchers, and one of the few living originals of the first famous North West Mount- ed Police "March of '74." Am informal reception will be held on the evening of June 27, the hostesses being the Calgary branch of the C.W.P.C. and the Canadian Authors' Association. The next day a luncheon is plan: ned for, and in the evening there will be a civic dinner with an "old timers' ' programme. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of Can- ada, has been invited to pay a visit to his "home town" and be a speaker on this occasion. A 68-mile drive, June 29, will take the Press Club to the "E. I. Ranch', owned by the Prince of Wales, On arrival the visitors will be welcomed by Professor W, L, Carlyle, the ranch manager, and Mrs. Carlyle, and high tea served, refreshments provided hy the Ranch and the High River Board of Trade. The return trip will be made im the long twilight of the western evening, through the heart of the Foothill ranches, the famous "Bar U" and others, through the magnificent Turver Valley Oil I'ields, and home by a road which skirts the Sarcee In- dian Reserve, It will comclude with a supper party at the home of Mrs. Nellie L. McClung. On June 30, the members will be guests of the Board of Trade for lunch. In the evening the two Calgary papers--the Herald and the Albertan--will be hosts at a dinner. After this, the various clubs will put on their "stunts". On Friday, July 1, all leave for Banff, guests of the Canadian Pa~ cific Railway for the day. ° INCONSIDERATE (London Punch) According to an official, the offices of income-tax collectors are so scantily furnished that it isn't possible to ask taxpayers to take a seat. Nor is there any a.- commodation for those who faint, cost. O] above, as they would apply to me. rr CH wo. The London Life Insurance Company, London, Ontario. 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