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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1932 IN FOR A PENNY \ av Soohie Arr, y 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 $2,000. Thev then 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 his job. Emily was close-mouthed through pride but ince 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 left 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 Barton Hale sympathized with her and pleaded with her to divorce Mac and marry him. Mac's mother came on from Massachusetts. She sided with Emily. Roger Clendon represented the law firm that hand- led Emily's legacy. INSTALMENT 30 It occurred to Emily, in her de- spairing 'maze, that perhaps if ghe talked with some one unconcerned, who wouldn't take sides. who wouldn't sympathize or pity, she might be able to clear her mind, to get a better grasp on the whole matter. Mr. Clendon, that dry and detached little man--he would be able to see everything yr without bringing in emotions' Going to Mr, Clendon for advice would be like taking symptoms of some rare dis- ease tn a specialist who would be sure to take a keen scientific in- terest in the ailment, but none whatever in the patient personally. The more Emily thouzht of Mr, Clendon, the more he 'seemed ideal as a counsellor: he would know whether or not she ought to speak to her parents and would be- sides suggest the way to do it with the least reverberation. On impulse she called him on the telephone and made an appointment to sec him the next morning, at eleven. She chose eleven ag the. hour be- cause she could go to the city on a train just too late for the business men and just too early for the shopping, lunching ladies. In her abnormally sensitive state Emily did not want to encounter inquisitive stares, or hear explanatory whisp- ers in the seat behind her. When she reached the station she found she had calculated very well; not a person she knew was in sight. Even so she bought a newspaper and kept her cyes fixed on it all the way into town, and at the station she lost herself .gratefully in the welter and push toward the subway. An express train was coming in and she was propelled into it by the bulging facade of' enormous woman, while 31) aged messenger boy el- bowed her at the left, and at the right she was pushed ruthlessly aside bv one of those tall straight well set up vounr ren who add so blithely to the hazards of Grand Central pedestrian traffic. When she reached the interior of the car this voung man, with one final hard impact forward and sideways, knocked her completely off her bal- ance and she caught blindly at the nearest arm. It happened to belong to another vounz man who was al- ready in the car and standing with his back to her. He turned at her frantic, unexpected grip. "I'm sorry." zasped Emily, "they pushed me off myv--why--Mae!" For a second neither could say a word. Then the train started and she lurched again and he caught her and steadied her, and she held to him, tight, close. His face was as thin, as worn as her own, the bovishness, the gayety of it were gone. He, too, was older, wiser, The alchemv of pain, of putting aside himself for another, of trying for the first time to discipline his own nature had worked upon him to make him a man at last. Iook- ing at him she forgot all the things she wanted to say to him, sane sen- sible reasonable thingzs All she could sav was, breathlessly, "Mac, come back to me." He shook his head. want me." "I do want you. I've wanted you all the time, It's you whe don't want me, but I won't let you go." The roar of the train, the noisy indifferent press about them made a certain privacy, but it would not have mattered to Eimly if the whole carfull of people had listened. "I'll never let you go," she rush- ed on. "I'll hang onto your coat- tails when vou get out of this car and never let zo of them. Oh Mac, vou can't break up our lives, you can't. 1 won't let you. And for such a silly reason, just because I want to keep bills paid up and not buy things we can't afford--and you say money's not important, that it shouldn't matter--" "You don't "TI never said that", "You did, you were always saying it. And vet vou've made it so im- portant that you'd break up every- thing--" "I won't live on money that was left you. Oh, good Lord, let's get out of here. This is frightful!" They battered their way out at the next station and climbed to the street, but not for one instant did Emily let go of his arm. He hailed a taxi. "Here, get in," he said. "Not unless vou do." "I'm coming." She caught hold of him again in the taxi. "Mac, we can't ive apart --vou know it. There's only one thing we've ever disagreed about and we're idiots if we can't find some sort of--" she looked up at him and forgot what she was say- ing. "Oh Mac", she cried, love you so! I've missed vou so!" It was enough. His arms were around her and they were both bab- bling all the dear inconsistencies of reconciliation, "Tt was so long." "Tt was ten thousand years." "Tt was so dreadful! "I thought I'd die, it almost killed me." "I love vou. 1 loved vou time. - | wanted tn Rive in. "And 1 loved vou all the time. Oh Mac. why were vou so stubborn?" "I thought vou weren't fair and I hated to eat crow before Tor and the fellows. And then afte ward I thought vou didn't care about me anv more--and besides--I was ashamed." Strange stumbling confession from debonair cock-sure Mac Emily leaned her cheek against his shoulder. "Darling Mac, T was 20 hateful, T said such mean things. 1 was tired and contused that day 1 didnt] realize--vou do forgive me. Mac?" "T deserved most what voi said. Emily, only--it make wild at the time. | see- I suppose I was all wrong the money, feeling that it was to use as I wanted. And ] can see too, how vou felt about the last vear. It was a pretty thin time for vou. I But body came at me so, and on me that 1 wasn't fit to live same dav with vou--even Mother alwavs she's always been so shar about running hills and che drove me into a lot of it IT wae a "id. and made was all right and rather smart and different to do it' "Mac, I couldn't help ing like that to vou. around and poored over I thought I'd lose my mind ed to kill them "All the same, thev did 1 understand better what up against. [ didn't fore, Emily. truly 1 believe me?" "You know doesn't matter." "Doesn't it. truly, Fn and Andy and Os Jame think you were pr well throug! with me. "Thev word--" "And sitting of did can me well, about mine bills Juess every- in the nothe up 1 me ling spending back witl gets my me feel le talk- vO realize didn't T believe did! Mac, I never Hale wa cheering and of course Bart on the sidelines hoping vou'd get a' div marry hin, wasn't he?" "Yes--but that doesn't either." "I'm surprised that ' hasn't been on mv trail telling me what a big bum I've heen to you along with all the rest of the chorus." "I haven't told Mother a thing." "Oh Emily--honest: "I didn't see anv use them un. I wouldn't have to body if 1 could have helped it nobody's business but our own" "There's not one airl in a thous- and, no. in a million--Fu the anvil chorus had it right--ve oi too good for me and alwavs will be" Emilv smiled a faint watery smile, but still a smile. "Don't let's bother about comparisons in goodness, thev seem sort of flat after all we've been through." "I'l sav. we've been through enough! But listen here, darlinz girl, this'll surprise vou as much as the one about not telling vour fath er and mother surprised me. [I've got a job." "Mac, not really! Where?" "Back at the Title and Surety. 1 was grouching around up at the club one day when Persons came along--he was second to Vandeman, the old swine--and he told me that Vandeman had left and he was chief now. and we got talking, this and that, vou know, and finally he asked me to come back. I've been there almost three weeks. The con- ditions are a lot better, and without old Van riding me all the time. vou know, I get alonz pretty weil and it looks as though there might be some future in it." "I'm glad if vou are, but nothing, nothing matters to me except to be with vou again. Mac, tell me, weren't vou ever coming back? I couldn't believe vou'd not come back. I couldn't" "Gosh. Emily, I was just dying to! But at first, T'll tell vou th truth, 1 was so mad I couldn't, and after that I was afraid, T didn't know if vou'd take me back, I'd been such a fool, and such a sap, and such a--" "I won't have vou libel my only husband. Oh Mac--don't you ever leave mr again, no matter what happens." "If you never have anything more ree matter tl vour fathe anvil Father of 14 an Having your washing done by us, production. No better. LAUNDERERS. You Buy It Wholesale You receive sndividual attention but get the benefit of mass other method--han awa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Company Limited P. EVELEIGH, Prop. PHONE. 2520 is like buying "wholesale", d or machine--can do fit DRY CLEANERS all the| | sO SHTring | I's | | | | | | | | 8 Js when | | I Mac | formed | tracing | told than that! And 1 will be better to worry about Emily, darling girl, to. you, 1 swear 1 will. I'll do any- thing you say about money--and I'll tell you cverything 1 do--1 won't hold out a thing--" "And I won't hold out on you--if I'd told you right at first what I wanted to do with Virginia's money " "Don't let's talk about it. Emily, 1 do love vou. We're ®eing to--my gosh, look at that clock! I ought to've been at the office long before this. Persons sent me uptown to see a man and 1 was on my way back when 1 met you--" "I was on my way down town to see Mr. Clendon myself. It must be away after eleven, Where arc we?" "Almost back to Grand Centrai Suppose we take the subway down- town again and I'll meet you some where for lunch, after I've reported to Persons. Will you have lunch with me, Mrs, Crayn?" "That will be delightiul, Crayn. Thank vou so much." "Emily, kiss me again a couple of hundred fimes before we get out Oh Emily, if you knew how I feel!" "T do know. 1 fecl that way." The taxi stopped at the station As Mac pulled some money from his pocket to pay the fare, a square oi folder paper fell to the street Emily picked it up. "Here's some thing vou dropped," she said went In He glanced at and sheepishly, "Can vou guess what it he asked. "I don't have to WO | UL pocket it's and likely marked 'overdue. " "You win on both and tuckéd it back 1 ket "1 don't believe I'm 1 as I n led vou to thir Mr. as they it rinned m your most counts," said n his poc as re avhe k, Enrilv," "Mavbe is good," "You never will They exchanzed a prehension, and then, arm, hand holding tight hand, 1ev plunged into the mob, together (The End) right. 1931, By Sophie Underwood) said Emily reformed, Mac," look of com arm hnked in be to Kerr Biz Masonic S¢rvice Broc BV Jie M t are expect v| walked rubbed it] al will | ah Oshawa Dukes Stand High in the Averages of League r tr 'What? your Judge You confession? are But the court- Prisoner-- "That's possible bu' my lawyer has conceived me now of my innocence." Jubilee Pavilion TONIGHT Featuring tan Williams and his Blue Marines ONE OF CANADA'S FOREMOST ORCHESTRAS Direct from "Golden Dove" Cabaret, Montreal DON'T FORGET "POPULARITY CONTEST" Closes Tonight at 11 p.m. First Prize Second Prize' Malleables Showed Power at Bat Against Falcons New Yor" . St, Loud re Cincimna . Friday's Pittsburg.... 4 Cir Miss C. Siblock Was Un- steady, Walking Eleven, But Struck Out Ten--M. Spencer Featured With Two Home Runs--Win- ners Bunched Hits in Two Innings for Four- teen ' Runs -- Falcons' Hits Were Scattered Malleable Ladies made it two out of three agaiust their city rivals last might, when they de- | teated Facons by a score of '18 {to 12 in an Oshawa Ladies Soft- ball League fixture, played at the Stadium. The O.M.I, have taken the last two games played with Falcons and lost only the first encounter, g0 that they are a lit- tle ahead of their rivals In the matter of victories. Malleables played good ball last might getting eighteen hits, youd jIng a three which were for the cir- [ cuit. They also played consistent { ball in the field having five er- | rors, one more than their oppon- ents, (C. Siblock who did the | pitching for Malleables was a bit | erratic but steadied down in the pinches. Eleven Falcons got a free ticket to first-base, but Miss Siblock- struck out ten which aid- { ed her over the route. Ellen El- | liott and V. Elliott did the twirl- | ing for Falcons but did not have impressive record, having only two strike-outs their | | credit, but having perhaps too good control as only four batters of | as { to opened the in auspicious manner with Miss MacDonald striki out, 1 | | Falcons | while | Miss McComb walked and Ed game Elliott was safe on Miss Moody's {error. V. Elliott was out on a tap box but Miss Holmes hit to right-field | In: attempting into a home to the and two runs came in, to streteh the hit run she was caught at the plate, the ball being relay- ed in from right-field to second jand go to the plate Malleables | two, hits in that frame but | { could not could not dint the rubber. cons also went rumless in the seG- ond inning but Malleables to life with a vengeance gather- ing six hits among which home rums by V. M. Spencer. Two errors also ed their cause to garner tallies. Falcons got game in the first of the when Miss Siblock lost and walked {our batters combined with an error and by Edith Elliott, netted runs and for Malleables. ables went to work back However, in tal of nine more runs, two im the fourth and the fifth. had six hits with a walk a error to Falcons. The large number of scored against them was difficult jo face but fought back and scored in the next three Mning: catch Malleables Box Se FALCONS AB. R. McDon'd rf 2 1 G. McComb 3b 2 Ed. Elliott, ¢ 5 V. Elliott ef, p H. Holmes, 2b! B. Morgan, ss: A. Murray, 1b R. Coulter, If 4 El. Ellibtt p.ef 3 McQuaid, rf... we: H. PO. 0 0 ; ER | H. 3 1 Totals MALLE ABLE K. Siblock, 31 M, Mcint'a 2 ( Siblock M. Spencer I.. Weeks, T. Moody, ef R. McDon'd rf R. Reece, V. Thomps'ne 5 Totals Score By 202 001 140 bie gs 070 272 00x Umpires-- Schultz and Scorer--C. E. Cornish Thompson and into control made the score 7 the mext two innings and held Falcons hit- less and runless and piled up a to- getting sey Inthe latter inning they rather Falcons Philadelphia.11 Fal Brooklyn. . al» Only came were | New York Detroit Philadelphia Washington Cleveland &t, Louis Chicago Boston help- seven the third which a hit three to Malle- Friday' 5 en in { Construct New Crean nd an Kingston,--The runs Street ne the Hol subn on Napier 'Fennis Club, awarded to the runs 4 which but Albert College Belleville. o | at Albert 0 | Sunday when ter of Carltor delivered the in the Memorial Hal ib] the nterested A. KE. 0 Grad baccal 1 1 4 1 0 assel ol st 0 0 Appointed Rector Kings Bishop ese Ontario ton of takes «¢ sparling tw vears. Hartw night wi 1 thev were two en Fair; | Local Players L Lead in Many! Departments and Are Tied for the Lead in| Many Others West Toronto Baseball League | averages released yesterday by | Secretary E. J. Stewart, covering | players who have participated in | six or more ledgue games, reveal | Holdenby, of the champion | Toronto team, as the logical | with the fine work or .414 closely followed by | of West Toron'o! 390 for un| | Bill New leader, for 15 games, Joe Galimberti, Native Sons, with even dozen ganres, Duke Dainty, portside heaver for the Oshawa Dukes, tops the | pitchers with three wins in as many starts, while his team-mate | Matty Mathews, ranks with the same number of | ies and one setback: Johnny Mc- | i Neil, of the Sons and Chie, O'- | Neil, of New Toronto, come next in line with three wins and two defeats, Lefty outo, and | | | | | second | victor- McKillop, of New Tor- Doc. Rowden, ur the Dukes, are deadlocked for th? home run honors, each having a pair to their credit, Mit. Sutton, Scott Hubbell, and Bill Little, all merry battle ior leadership in the sacrifice hit department, with 'Sutton on top with six and the other two five apiece. 'Peg' Hurst, of the Dukes, leads in stolen' bases with eight to hig credit, closely followed by Healh, of Typos, who has pilfered seven. Bill Holdenby monopolizes the total hase hit department with a grand total of 37. Lefty Mec- Killop next with 29, followed by Grove, of Typos, wih Rashleigh leads in runs scored with 18. Batting averages foi: low: is 25 G. AB. H. PC. 7 10° .520 12 444 24 Whiteley, Oshawa.. Eagen, Native Sons Little, Oshawa Holdenby, N. Galimberti, N. Sons Elliott, Oshawa Adams, N. Toronto Rashleizh N. Tor. McKillop, N. Tor. Hubbell, Oshawa .. Christie. Nat. Sons. Sutton, Oshawa .... Glover, Typos . Schultz, N. Sons.. McMartin. N. Sons Grove, I'vpos Collins, Typos Tie Dickson, Tvpos . Ewart, Typos H. Bradley, Typos. . O'Neill, N. Toronto 6 Dickie, Nive Sons. 8 Lord. Toronty .. 8 Hin N. Sons.. 6 Piper, New Toronto 14 Ewing, Typos . 4 Cake. Native Sons. . 10 L. Bradley, Typos..11 Gummow, Oshawa.. 8 Haworth, N. Sons ..10 Gilchrist, N. Tor....13 Blakeman, N. Sons 13 Rowden, Oshawa... 9 Morrison, Oshawa . 6 Hurst, Oshawa Reynolds, Typos ... 6 Peacock, Oshawa ..10 ~ +N 00 = O00 = Ld I UND McCallum, N. Tor... 6 le ¢ A! Anderson Gray Heath Ball Scores INTERNATIONAL Won 40) Lost Buffal» Baltimore ..... Newark Rochester Montreal Jersey City { Reading | Toronto Friday's Newark. .... 4 Reading. . 7 Only two games played. NCores Baltimore LEAGUE Ww 'on NATIONAL Chicago Boston Pittsburg Philadelphia Brooklyn LEAGUE Jersey City at ommittec afternoon. Hh g the position kle ntinue a g was done ort to 1.1e1 e 1 ittee Mir onsider to see his resi ! No Change at Prese Ottawa--The post office emplo at seventy at re of | Ing change | hic Was the office port that employees | B.t post office ove ace were being ne '500 | soon be retired. "40s | Obtain New Industr ass | Deseronto. The | which was recently is states authorities in council expect 3 | the very r futu 4 | expected that the e arr mm town on industry which will appliances, hands, the exact not known at An option has been of the town propert of the buildings Rathbun Company, town 8 Ne . 3 Boston .... three games played. utted the lo udent in the work ne held Re s Relief of local citizer Nickle an nation, ati will employ nun the present time. NCores ncinnati ,.. w York SCores No £ames scheduler, Eastern Ontario News n ( Jue en's Club will build a new bowlin ar the Kingst contract being croft Construc- west uation cxercises concluded on . Crossley Hun- ted Church cate scrinon | before a large and of the Lyons, of th has announced Grant I re Peter's appoint- ust hrst, rate here ell, Perth ot l aut | Mayor Heads Committee s Wors Officer natter po acon rich wa nt r-annua ees 1s vears ot ag presen nent « regard to a re- the Victoria. years of would r sixty fied they y new secured s to open up in ie, and it was quipment would Monday The make electrical a number of ber of which industry by the secured on one v buildings, one of the former Last Times TODAY An EDGAR WALLACE Mystery Thriller "The Ringer" English Cast Tuxis Played Brilliantly To Oshawa Sunday Tuxis came back to form to take a one sided Street Benedicts by a score of 23 to 1, continued ed the latter was perhaps the best at the Richmond Street diamond tion seventh. | Tuxis i Benedicts mobile | ison and R. | NATIVE SONS WILL BE 1 the Stadium against | m | charged Tuxis and Nationals Won Their Games Last Night G. Defeat Benedicts by Large Score -- West- mount Gave Good Dis- play and Made Game Close at -- in In the played in the School Softball last night King Street games League victory from King |! in while Ukrainian Nationals their winning streak by taking Westmount into camp by 8 to 4. Of the two games play- ha as the score was much closer, Runaway Game In the Tuxis-Benedicts fixture Tuxis were masters of the situa- all the time holding the op- position tight with the exception of one inning and interjecting three double plays into the pro- |g ceedings to nip possible scores, |sk The Tuxis went to bat in the first inning with fire in their eyes as | they had lost a couple of hard games which pulled them away down in the standing, and before the frame was over nine runners had crossed the plate and the game was over before it was well begun. After that Tuxis got a brace of runs in second, fourth, sixth and seventh, while in the fifth they broke loose with a six run rally. It was a matter of the Benedicts being out of luck all down the line and the hest they could do against inspired playing was to get a single fally in the Score By Innings 200 100 262 "000 nnn The Teams Chamberlain A. Jobb ef, Michael F. Peter- Boyce | Tuxis Young and K. P it, F. HERE ON MONDAY On Monday night The Dukett will play an exhibition game Native So the Greenwood Park league, | it will be interesting to how the intermediates make out inst a senior team of the cali- » of the Native Sons. The game is called for 6.45 and a nominal fee will be for admission In the minGs of some of the fans it may be thought that The Duketies have bitten off more than they | can chew when they arrange {n an exhibition game with a from a higher rating in Toronio. However, they consider that they will never be any better until they play against teams that are | better than themselves, That was the idea the senior Dukes had in playing against St. George's oa | May 24 and as it turned out The Dukes won the nine inning after- noon"s game of and see club | Most girls get lots of chance to marry but the wise ones don't take chances.--Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph. 1 1b, Chappell 3 Flintoff, My tinued | After opened the with took the the three. from choose iifw Westmount Nationa | Week 11 | Week ef | Mosier p Starr J. Andijszon 01 and , BE. Simmons R. Powell p --Crumback, Peilow, House, Martin, Magill, ers, Trew, Norris and Weldon. National Won Close Game At Cowan Park Nalionais con= with their string of wins expense of W mount both teams being scnreless first inning estinount 5:01 in the second bit Nationa from them in last of the franc coring They added another three next just to make sure and then on the gan A a fouzht battle wit] to R. Way Pollard ¢ 3 7 yy J. b, Benedict the the one counter lead av the rd By Score Inning 001 The tmor t 1, Dove Teams We Gra ', Sno ah, Rodgs Shelenkof Hercia 1b Patterson ie I. of, Fountain of Youth That's what they call this place because it's the ren. dezvous of the smart youngs« er before the show, after show, at lunch time: set. ... the ICE COLD DRINKS Lime Rickeys, Stone Ginger Beer, etc,, ete, HOT DRINKS Tea, Coffee, Chocolate Milk Shakes Special Farm Buttermilk FANCY SUNDIES Peanut, Strawberry, Fresh Fruit, Banana Splits SANDWICHES Roast Beef, Chicken, Cheese, Baked Beans Hot Steak Pies, etc. Hot Ham, and KARN'S LUNCH COUNTER Next P.O, Phone 78 a ____] He Rode Into Town As Peacefully As A Spring Breeze -- But When He Found Deviltry Afoot He Blew Into A Raging Tornado | Shirley Grey Wallace r Oakman scDonald Directed by D. Ross Lederman A Columbia Picture NEW MARTIN SATURDAY - MONDAY, Comedy - "Nosv's the Time' "STREETS OF CAIRO" Also "SHOWING OFF" "VOICE OF HOLLYWQOI |