By If \ ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY onsrrn i a -1 Nothing happened w Charity ‘i ' Jones! ‘Ihaetmis-ncttiing that mat- a l gshinycarandtoasedafascmating "I goasontsrnilethstinvited her to van uring. “Not mice had her phone b10118!“ I laughing masculine voice to flat- Oerorcoaxherintoawannglowof h; Nor had a messenger boy appeared at her door to deliver u lo box of flowers into her f tremb ing, expectant hands- ' There had never been a moment when she sat in the soft light ox a _ summer moon half how-u!- half - fearingshowaaabouttobethrili- _ ingly kissed. . Charity possessed all th_e homely. 1 old-fashioned virtues. Perhaps that is why Cupid seem- ed to look past her tall, businesslike figure hurrying through the crowd and to touch every girl but herself with his magic love dart. Charity had been enyled by other women for her efficiency. But never once in her life has she been given a ur glance by one of her own sek use she looked a little too at- tractive for their comfort. Or be- ‘ cause one of their men had turned and given her a second appraising j eye. Other girls spoke of her as "nice," » :or "sweet". Which is certainly no compliment when coming from one woman to another! It would have been more flattering to have been gpoken of as “that Jones dame." But Charity evoked no such feminine flattery. 3 And so it was that anybody, should “ they have happened to give a second "" thought to Charity Jones, would v- have said that Fate. however prank- ’, flh, could have no plans for the girl 1n room 811. The switchboard operator yawn- ed, looked at her call chart and plugged into her board. "Good morning. It's 7.80, Miss Jones." “Thank you." Charity's voice was as crisp and businesslike as though she had been up and about for an hour when she hung up the receiver. Without giving herself a chance to get sleepy again, she bounded out of bed—if you could say that Char- 1ty’s room at the Secretaries and Stenog-raphers Club was big enopgh to bound in—and turned on the shower. It was a two-by-four shower in a oubby-hole of a bathroom- but the water was Just as cold and refresh- ingasapoolmParkavenueto ‘r Charity. charity's only toilet articles were a comb, a hairbrush, a toothbrush, a of rice powder and a large puff. ltoodinfrocrtcftbelittiemir- m brush» her strong, white, even teeth. ran a comb through her gong, bladk hair, bringllw it wk z. _, om her face in a riondescrlpt bun -.=r,_lt the hank of.’ heir head—cnd dusted ‘a, j. little powder on her nose. Charity walked to the one little retonned window that looked out the Ninth avenue elevated tracks d-fixi-a-jf us; Q-i-l-Fbfié 04 §—»-.>b-64 - they felt almost rich. Cheri and that was all lflll Jones for in clotbcfl. ' At and walked down tho long hall lead- ing to the elvator. Bbe was always one of the first/girls to breakfast in the large cafeteria. She was due atedclockat thsWallBtroetIrust Company but she was always at ha!‘ desk a little after 8.30. Charity always looked for the Twenty-Cent Economy Breakfast on the cafeteria menu board. This morning it happened to be prunes, one poached egg. toast and ooflee. Charity did not care for prunes. But she ate them because they were cheap-and because they were good for her. The Secretaries and Stenograph- ersclubwasbiriltby a groupof philanthropic women for office girls, and it boasted "all the comforts of the smartest hotel or club-for the lowest rates to be found anywhere." The rooms were very large enough" for a single cretonne chiflerobe with a little mirror hung over it, one comfy chair, a telephone table and a small desk table built over the radiator. But the place was economical and respectable- the only two things that interested Charity in her quest for a home in New York. The swimming pool was the only one of the club privileges of which Charity took advantage. She loved to bathe in its blue and white tiled depths. ; No men allowed beyond the well- chaperoned lobby. But that was the least of Charity worries. She had no men friends. And that had been the one thing that convinced her that the “Sioncgs Club" was the proper place for an uncl-iaperoned young lady to live. Once in a while she sat in the lobby a. few minutes after dinner and watched gay groups of girls join their boy friends and rush ofl to a party. Or saw a pretty young thing come out of the elvator to Join a handsome canalier who l-oked as though he were going to kiss he; then arai there. Occasionally Charity wcnderd what it would be like to be one of Enese other girls. To have pretty clothes. and go to dances and night clubs, and drive sway in lo.‘ely cars to enchanted spots. But ans soon put those truant thoughts out of her mind when she remembered that not once in her life had a man asked her for a date-or even as much as called her on the telephone. Her happiness lay in her work. And in the half of her salary she was able to send her mother and father every week‘ so that they might be able to keep their heavily mortgaged little farm in Iowa as a haven in their old age. Charity thought of her father and mother as she ate her cheap little bent from overwork-her father tall and gaunt, and a slave to the soil. They asked nothing of life-end it had given them nothing. It had astonished them more than a. little when Charity somehow worked her way through nigh 501190] and then took a business course in Des Moines. She had taken care of children, waited on table in a res- taurant, taken tickets at a movie Window-she done any wm-k she could to realize her ambition. ‘ When she announced her inton- tion of saving enough [myngy go 3° to New York her parents had thoHBht her a little crazy, But. in a year after her graduation from business college she was in New York and wrote that she had found a Job ina bank called the -Wa.li Street Trust Company. Since than file died: shs sent every mon-m had seemed like a fortune to them, and had eased the burden under which they were struggling, ty’s mother had worried a Brett deal at first over the dire tbinii that might happen m 1m- only child in New York-a girl alone in that wicked cityi But ti... mm had smiled at her fears-and been proud of his daughter's determin- ation. Charity could takq can o: herself! She was too smart to 1st m? Ill-n Put unYY-hlfll over on her! UhB-fity ate her breakfast slowly- lost in hommick thoughts of he; father and mother alone on the farm. If she could only save enough money to visit them! Five you; 1g d been since she had slept in he; little bed under the old tin roof and ‘ dreamed of becoming a successful Th woman. e first thre in N had been one loiigyars ' “I” of routine wonk in the bank. Then ooedaysbbhadbeencalledinby the Office manaser and mu that for a. few days she was to substitute as Brookbart \ secretary to old Douglas Temole. 3a, who had just lost nu - In assistant through arriage. Charity’ into her shoes then. Whenshelook edunherfzcepalowitirthetre mmdouz import 2' ‘Z5552 1.46 Charity mum m- m‘ breakfast. Her mother-little and~ shearthsdmmdewnv business you'll be looking for a lob." his doughty president‘ added men. looking straight mm chalice hw- d bed, a snail egg», 03.36, forgot her embarrassment and sat u» wimly defllut "n tiieml any doubt in your mind as to my integrity. Mr- ibmvla." 811g ma, “you'd bettr get some one else. “I'll take a. chance." Temple had almost smiled again. From that day on Charity had liv- ed for her employer. in o 19W months, she was his riBht hl-Dd- 11¢ had given her two small raises after the end of the first year. But Tem- ple did not believe in overpaying his employees. He had often said of sal- ary increases, "It makes ‘em think they're too durn. important " here. Then they start taking vac- atléisns and acting llks vice-presid- en ." Charity had come to know, after a few months with Douglas Temple, that he was riot as hard-hearted as he seemed. The softest spot in his armor, she knew, was his only child Doug, the third-who always seem- edtobe in somegaycorneroftbe earth, looking for excitement. It seemed a pity to Charity, since the boys mother was dead Ind all the wealthy banker had left was his son, that they could not be together. Charity had come to think of Doug as a worthless, pleasure-mad, spoil- ed millionaire. She could tell on days that old Temple received a let- ter from his son that he was starv- ed for a sight of him. And that he was worried constantly st ths young blades escapades. Charity knew also that the father was bitterly disappointed that his son had taken up painting as his profusion-or rather as something to play at. She‘ knew Temple want- ed his son to follow in his own suc- cessful footsteps. ‘fir; subway was psoked when Charity Joined the strap-hangers. Men never got up to offer her a seat. (To 3e Continued.) Egg Laying Contest Report of the Prince Edward 1s- llml es: loving contest roi- the week ending May 29. 1N6: Pen Owner's Name V m, 1 Exp. Btfn. 0h‘iown 1171.8 2 Mrs. Roland Eastor New .10.. may send us many 871M311 43 9°11 with -- l unruzs“.s7" — lift THE P, |; .0_lf;[l S Ell (n; Ilobard r. mm. amuse nus sue man-i WACBINGTUN. J1me 6-023- determined to have tin ‘United Stains decide on the bualh- _ eas control issues railed by the Supreme Court, President Roosevelt today proposed a rrumenterv. lim- gap extension of the NRA. . Announcing that an easement had been won from Democratic con- gressional leaders on tbs proposal. cistlined and house hldcrs that this proiect- ed shadow of the old Blue Eagle machine would not seek to enforce the working conditions or fair trade practices that existed under tbs code structure abolished by the Supreme court's decision of Mou- dey before int. ' Indicating that the administra- tion would seek to prove that con- ditions under the old NRA. were better then would have existed without it. Mr. Roosevelt disclosed that one of the duties of the frag- mentary NRA. would be to list in parallel comparati w columns stat- istics on industrial operations with and without tbs codes. ‘Ib reporters who jammed every inch o! his 0mm lato‘ in the dly. Mr. Roosevelt noted that the Nat- ional Labor Relations Board and sirbordlnate boards for settling ls- bor disputes had been abolished by_ tirsoeurtk decision. Quickly he gave inferential approval to the Wagner Labor Disputes Bill. Also to meet the problem created by the lapss of ‘l-A-tbs labor sec- tion of the NRA. act-he called for a $000,000 appropriation to "en- able the Secretary of Labor to con- duct additional mediation and con- ciliation activities and thus take over a small portion f the work of the boards which are abolished.” Mr. Roosevelt, apparently in cheerful mood, partied all questions as to pll-ns for additional legisla- tion supplementing the measures he proposed today. He was asked num- erous questions .1 ‘__, such steps. including one as to whether in intended proposing s, ‘“ tional amendment. His only reply. to this was that that was all the news there was today, with em- phasis upon the word today. ADDRESI OI‘ APPRECIATE”! Recently. e number of the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. lirnsst Mdlfelvia ‘waited upon them, at their home in Hamilton, and wen ‘fbllfaryandllirnzftiswitha belingoffricndsbipthaltwe gutberodhcrothisevening Wiltshiro ... . . .... 1174.1 8 Mrs. J. H. MoPho , New Haven ... .. .. ... 1011.2 4 s. n. Pendleton, - 5 Mrs. J. D. Maoliarlanabe Bable . 1005.7 6 William Brown, Wood Islands ... ... ... 12H: '1 Em Btu. cirtewn 1202.0 Weekly production 81.7 per ant. High hens to date: Pen Hen . 2 ., 9 .. ... ... 156 ... 150.9 6 ... ... 5 ... ... 1U ... 150.6 l‘. A. Drlsooll, Manager of Oom- teat. J. A. ClI-ii. Superintendent. .____i_-_. Tho Merry "Widow" HM Day! The return to fashion of the cart- wheei hat is reminding many an old-timer of the story about Mic ir- ate lady on the trolley, who turned ‘iniiiégnantly to a male passenger and "Sir, your glass eys has broken my hat pin dorsally. P o" LINIMENT Your house has always been a place of welcome to all and we deep- 1v lPDNcilto your hoqiitality. We lock forward to many more years 0f {vllflwlhlil and we oziond to you our best wishes for a ha " and Prosperous future. - As an expression of our apprecia- tionvreaskyoutoaccept thissmall Signed on behalf of the commun- ' ity and friends. r w. McKelvb. on behalf of him- self and Mrs. MoKeIvie, most‘ grah- fully acknowledged this most thoughtful recognition, and vowed tblt. in years to come, they would remember the event and see it as oneofthebright spotson the- petbway of life. Refreshments and a musical evening followed. greatly enjoyed by all-Y. " PLEASANT GIOVI WJ. .TheMaymeet1ngoftbsPleea- antGroveWJ.wn|heldatthe_ iromsoflfrslirthurwyatt with twelve msmbersaadflvevisiiors lmpulurity Contest i ll i llllllllllll l l famous Heinz 51 Varieties of foods as on sale throughout Canada. Naturally, some of these aellio larger quantities than others. which do you think are the most popular? See the list below and select the fifteen which you enjoy the largest sales." Then place a number in the square opposite each which will be your estimate as to the sales standing of that variety.‘ For instance if you think Ideinz Tomato juiceds the largest seller put a "1'! in the square opposite that variety; If you think Heinz Chili Sauce rs the - ucond largest seller, put the figure "2 0p osite that product. If you consider Ci er Vinegar the third largest seller "3" in the square opposite its name, and so on until your 15 selections are numbered. Remember, you don't have to place a number in the squares opposite the entire 57 varieties. Select T” Pd!“ o; no “chm” fifteen only and number them in the popularity according to your estimation; _‘ Enter this contest-see the simple conditions i ” in the square Heinz Bottled put the figure s S: l l >-— ,. '._.. .. _-__-_@"-..§_-_,~.’_. : —“' "" - _- . ___,__.__ . —~'-'"-'- __.. .. __ _.-..._.____-.’-- _ ..:. .__,__._. _ ... - ._..--_____._¢.__-_______?__ , ___.__.. : : : : .1 ::::._._._.__ .'- _____.__.. ._ ...‘.- - .. - ._ - .,,.-....._-.._,_-__-._.~ _. —_.- .- ._ _ ... = __:.-_.__._‘.-__ _______ .....- - .. .. ._ ._ . .*._ .- __ i 111,- n- - .- y 1 n in)! ma; 11¢‘ _.. -..- ... ... ... .. .- ._____..-_._..-...-_. _. --»-- - _ .- .. .. ... -- -\..-...._... - _ _ _. _ .. ._. ...-...? .-._- = = = "' z _,. _‘“"‘ p‘..- - _ _ _ ..- ._.-_-»-~_¢ vv- p --. .. ... .. ... -. . _. - - --- 2 ..- - - - - .. -_.-_-~_.. ......a..c.... w‘ .- _. _...-_._-_- . ...-... ....._.._ , _ .. _ ___.___._.. ...___._..._.._ _ _ ... _. --.... . . .....- _._.. i f for those who can select the 15 most poplflir Varieties s1 our» CASH raizes Ann m omen casn mzes TOTALLING Sacco ' “gf to the erson whose list is _ a n no one a?uncaoetoooooooookac 5am“! Peiu-i-for the second nearest correct list J. IQ Third Pita-for the third nearest correct list. . .’ .$ 4w Foul-lb Prize-for the fourth nearest correct list. .$ I00 l-‘iflh PIi[Q—fOt the fifth nearest correct list“ ... .$ I50 figgh Ppigg-lor the sixth nearest correct list. . . .$ l” $Qy¢|||l| Prigq—for the seventh nearest correct iist.$ 15d Al» m. following cssn PRIZES will a. given to entranl is . order of correctness of their lists: TCHPfi-ZCS°f‘soQifihneoooeooecseneeenaaaoeaeeooeaeess m TenPrizesof$40each... "J l“ TeoPrizesofMOeach... n: a "d" of their TeoPrizesofhoeacb-Q. ......$ 1* fifiypfilbbf’ifldlunn u" new‘ i‘. 2Z5Prizesof$2.00 each..".‘................. ...‘ l“ §52 Prizes totalling“ 0000i 4% below. You may earn a handsome cash prize. ' HERE IS THE LIST OF THE HEINZ 51 VARIETIES (H. r Select fifteen of these only, and place in die square opposite each variety a number from 1 to 1 5 which will be your estimate 5: Conceal open only co residents of the Dominion of Canada except employees of H. J. Helaaflommsodtlreirfamiiles oremployeez of this Ml do‘ spots and their families; 4.- Any number ofoocries ms be made vldcd each entry is sccompanie b labels rom two rim of Heinz Rudy-to-Serve up: which you have from your dealer, (or well AIIDRISS: 9'57" POPULARITY MJNTIST, Ha]; HEN! &IIPANY, If! GElGI-SIWTOIONTO, $1‘: 11 ‘inl-ieinzl‘ plaonfl ' your grocer to help you with our selection if ou wish.- Buy two do: of einz Ready-io- rveSoupsaodanadrthelsbelMorwcilds-nwn fac-limilu of some), with your entry to this gross Heinz "57" Popularity Contact: , The rs rloo of the H; J: Halo: Coupon l: behin ibis comm. i: will be condu with absolute ‘ ' so the public; established 1909.) ' our dealer's name and address, attach labels from 2 do: of ‘loin: Soups, (or well drawn facsimiles of same), and msilgo Goof ' f d: i oi‘ the vatie . Then cut out this com iete list "57" Popularity Contest, _I-l.<_j. Heinz 0cm any, 115 iaoclutlrogpiirl: 3.1.0.. below, in your name and ad esrand Se, Toronto, Oat. (All labels sent must be eiax Soup us, vliairrv No. vliarrrr ' No. vsutrr us. valor! y I U Heinz Peanut Bums: Hg?!‘ Pm“ sPmhh on" E l-leiaz Tomato Jules B “gin!” ° “h”. E] Hmams.“ D flggkaofflddChowiqmw H,“ bmnmm,’ U Hams-alanine Helm Mayonooalll Heinz Sandwich Spread U Heinz 00m ofdellay liq ' do: 'lrll Heinz Cliiflifi III U Heinz Salad (Imam U "gfum“ 9"" g “firm” . s,” mar-a i H ' Bottled‘ Sou: rm» Strained Tonaloel as» qua U "$253.25? D ‘éifsn... m mam Mafia . ' H i Strained Bouts hf [l "consume ‘er. E] "torrent" El as. w- "we- U gvagtigisuaex Heézzigszoled ‘Pickled El Hcgrlrlzflgralood spa-ream g % y,“ 3,4 m.‘ .Bsked Beau H l Bo led Old l-Islaz Smlaedfimes far U aveviigPoehovulonoo Soln ia-sxhioogd Pickle U ma» “d” 3"“ "°" . ttl d So Mixed Hei Strain!!! Cereal ‘of’ El neg. Oven Bskeaghed E] Hark? = ur U g 8.1;,“ lehaleealce’ U Hduc°°hdu'm°d ligilzlgiocrtlcgGeoulm G Hdflonfli U ma»; man-ea Massed E] Heinz Boctledlodls mun. [I] "glgpfifil “"1" ‘ resinous-sap ' D Helm Banded cum an» "mfififfljf U Hiflm“ “mm” "'4" We“ Suzi-II 5mg“ ' - H i Bottled Pen Isl" U 113:“ Boltlofis" U ma... Beefateek s...“ g D Heinz cmmsroymssup U ‘van 3mg If l (‘aura offitun Pea Hui Bottled Pro an U “d.” g I-MoQYM-eencsnhkeiauu kt’ ‘ H van: I ' _ Heinz Build mild Pu! MIMIEIS in llie above squares, for IIflIIIGO 1,2, l, do; NOT emcee or other muslin whiu vines: l: Conan will close midnight, 1.... ma, drawn ............ of in»). an use. m. ioizisndsll ' IIIIIHIIGPOIQIIIIEkCJbQfm mun be Heinz Soup labels: 1"»- Wfii-l?" tiff-ll‘- ‘f-K-i?‘ "’ .5: lrrsrszzsrtsrrnt" '""' -"'=~" *°-~"" M 2: lnawardiagprizeatbc salucfche Heinz _ mmlna“. ,, 7.. vmd i “mam “um; 1 t; d 6. Names of inewioaers will beaonouoced New!" Ilwve ll m: i nu “$.15 .- . ma.’ m agar-fungus 1Cyl"- P-Pu-u b; 455310-11 d" "-1- "d" 92W aafifiicf-"fi 2.1:? in a sealed oovclope in canof the up?‘ ‘" ' _ ‘a M‘ ll 0! IIIII of Canada, not no be opened until the “m”! '"°' N @5185! §Gfi0d il OWL sud, ‘h. n" o‘ "do. vuqnl” don”; Ali III-.-urn-n.us".-"u.sustenance-successions Smalandflnavlor. .............-............»..»»0 mum-a "c" "hcarcirsemem-l-is-Iiéi-fi- (MI, U . I present. Meeting opened by singing "It's e Good lime to Get Acquaint- ed" followed by Creed. ilfloutss of last meeting were nae-end adopted. Sick committed reported time calls made and rruit ETD pointed: school: Miss Nor-ab Mu:- Kinnon and Mill Kathleen Doyle. sick: Mrs. James Hardy, Miss Marie Doyle. Program. ma. it. lilo-ray and Newoommitioeswsre thenlp- MraJaok Hardy. ndence was then read by the secretary and s! wll voted u future. a contribution to the Cancer Fund. A 5511mm 1mm institute ciao decided to supply hostels sod the remainder I of the a "riddle or Joke HOIICAN wnncw aookiyo lmuaAcs. r1 woureu; "I in lflflfifi by lunch at entertainment which is to evening spent in games and caul- beheldintlaslblli Jamnsfiudy in tbs near 1m. invited lllltflnl. miles-ll tbl members to bur hams for the w!‘ to be assured b! - 4v caoaoa igcrmvvs