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The WIFE WHO FAILED By E. Phillips Oppenheim Copright by r And the Girl who Saved Garrard from His Crime ~~ and Brought Happiness. HARVEY GARRARD, find- ing the business which be in- ebrited about @ankrupt, re- nounces his idle life and turns for help and sympathy to bis wife. MILDRED, who bas thei? personal property tied up fo herself, But she fails him ut- terly in bis crisis and Indig- nantly leaves him with the word that she married bim only to be supported in lux- ury. Harvey finds a stravger alone in his office late at night dead In a chair, with a million in negotiable securities in his possession, The temptaticn to appropriate this money to ,elp tide over the business is too strong. The man was EBENEZER SWAYLE, but there seems to have been no record of the fortune he wus carrying, and Harvey's theft is undiscovered. A new phase Is put on the situation, however, with the appearance of the dead man's granddaughter, GRACE SWAYLE, who had an engagement to meet her grandfather and was expecting him to have an inheritance ready for her. The gir} gets Harvey's promise that she shall be looked after, aud, while here is pondering how much she might know of the million, he is forced int), a business trip to America, and tinds her on shipboard virtual- ly forcing harself on nim as his secretary. Although guarding himself against any slip which may reveal his sec- ret, he finds the situation not unpleasant, as she draws him io tell her of his own life, Now Go On With the Story Fardale arrived in the Negresco Hotel about ten minutes to 8 on the same evening, having the gir of a man well satisfied with himself and the world, He was sleek and exceedingly well groomed. The aroma of the coiffeur's ghop hun about him insistently, He glance: at his watch and, noting the time, wade his way to the American bar and sipped with evident enjoyment sunningly mixed cocktail, At 8 0' slock precisely, he left the place and made his way toward the lift. He found, however, a surprise awaiting him, Just as his finger was outstretched toward the bell, a familiar figure arose from an easy-chair, and Mildred, looking ab- solutely at her best in & black gown with diamond pendant and earrings came toward him, He greted her in dumb surprise. "My dear man, she confided, glancing around to be sure that they were not overheard, a most embarrassing thing has happened, The Prince and Princess Lutinoff have arrived, and are staying im the very next suite to mine. His face hardened at once, "Well, what of it; he demanded. "You must see, she went on, reste ing her fingers upon his arm in conciliatory fashion, that a diner- a-deaux is impossible 'I haven't en Adele for an age and she simply insisted upon my dining. "You are dining with them?" he asked ominously, "Don't be foolish," she enjoined. "You are dining too, of course, 1 tolG them that we were dining to- gether in the restaurant, The Prince is most anxious to meet you." Fardale, who loved Princes, was a little molitied. "Who are they?" he asked. "One sees the name in the papers often enough, of course--but I mean what language do they speak? ~ ou know my French is rotten." "You needn't worry at all," she assured him, "The Princess is an American--one of the pest families and a very old friend of mine. The Prince is a Russian, but he has lived most of his life on the Con- tinent. He was Military Attache in London for three years. Now you'll he sweet awd agreeable to them, won't you." "Of course I will," he promised. "Rather hard luck, though, when I thought I was going to have you all to myself. What about--"" i, She drew him toward the lounge. "Listen," she said, interrupting him, "I want you to read a letter I have just received from Harvey. I told them dinner at half-past 8, so that we should have a few minutes ta ourselves first. I want your ad- vice." He adjusted a massive horn-rim- med eyeglass, read the letter and passed it back without comment. "What do you think of that?" she demanded. "I should say," he replied, "that it was the result of his trip » Am- erica, - Leaves you a pretty free hand, eh?" Her fingers clutched the letter nervously. Then she stuffed it into the platinum and gold bag she was carrying. "I should never have belived," she declared, "that any man breath- ing could have treated a woman as Harvey is treating me. I can scarcely bear to talk about it, I have been absolutely ill since I got .home. Celeste made me lie down after my bath and gave me a little massage. Fortunately, I fell asleep. "I am perfectly convinced, Her- bart, that that girl is at the bottom of it all--a girl whom he has never even mentioned to me, mind." "I shouldn't be surprised," Far- dale agreed. "What are you going to do about jt?" "I came to you for your advice," she remiinded him. "Of course, what I should really like to know," ehe went on confidentially, 'is THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, : <3 ¥ PACE SEVEN] TR . 929 whether Harvey is going to pull his business together again, Suppos- ing, by any chance, he did, and made an income again worth bav- ing, is there any way by which I could get my fair share if I divorce ed him?" "It would be difficult," he admit- ted. "You would get something, of course, but nothing like----How- ever," he broke off, "it's fifty to one against your husband gotting out of the wood at all." "In that case he'd have to give me something of what he earned afterward, or of what he got out of the wreck, wouldn't he?" she ask- ed anxiously. * Herbert Fardale was called a hard man. He looked at his com- panion curiously. "You'd get something, no doubt," he repeated. "You have already about three thousand a year, haven't you?" And you would get your freedom." "And then what would happen to me?" she asked softly, "I couldn't make much of life with three thous- and a year." Fardale was silent, His Infatua- tion for this woman had surprised him--a professional gallivanter-- by its intensity. "You might marry me," he sug- gested, She smiled graciously. He real- ized that he had at least made the correct answer, "I'm afraid I'm rather an extra- vagant woman," she sighed, 'Tell me, are you very rich?" "My fnemoe last year," he con- tided, "was about forty thousand. That's after I'd paid my income tax." She half closed her eyes In silent ecstasy, For a mom@nt he was @ hero, gloritied into a desirable thing by the virtue of his posres- sion. . "Shall I tell Harvey that T would like my freedom?" she asked soft- 1y. [Why not?" he demanded. "That seems to be what he wants." She was thoughtful for a mome= ent. "I wish 1 knew more about that girl." "I don't see what she maiters", he remarked. . "Harvey's been so queer always,' she went on meditatively. 'There were lots of women, even amongst my friends, who would have been glad enough to flirt with him, but he never seemed to care about anything of this sort. "This very woman with whom we are dining tonight, the Princess Lutinoff, did everything she could to attract him and failed. I should like to know what there Is about this young woman." 5 "Perhaps she is a myth, too," Fardale suggested. '"He may bave really needed a secretary." "On an Atlantic liner? Harvey? Absurd! Hush, please! Here comes the Lutinoffs, Remaomber not to call me by my Christian name." » The Lutinoffs were true to type; he was dark, aristocratic and dls- sipated; she, personable enough still with the skilful use of cosme- tics, a trifle overdressed and over- jeweled, a constant and surprising talker, She aimed at effects and secured them. Being the daughter of a millionaire, Fardale was with- out Interest to her, and his share in the dinner table conversation was almost negligible. It was not until the meal was well on its way, in fact, that he discovered that he wag lost. "It was sweet of you, Mr, Iar- dale, to ask us to join you for din- ner," the Princess said, taking sudden notice of him, "You're a lucky man to have been entertain- ing Mildred. T can never get hold of her. I don't know how you manage it, . Mildred. Everybody asks you everywhere, and yet you never seem to trouble to make yourself particularly ' agreeable. Where's your Beau Brummel hus: band?" He's the only man Paul here, my husband, has ever been jealous of. No cause, worse luck! I did my best, too. I don't think he likes American women." "Harvey's just back from Amer- ica," Mildred replied. "He's in London now, trying to make some money." "Ridiculous!" the Princess scof- fed. "What does he know about money-making? More in your line, I should think, isn't it, Mr, Far. dale?" "I am a banker," he acknowled- ged, "There have been times when I have been fortunate." "Money's the shibboleth down here," the Princess continued. "By the bye, what are you people going to do afterward?" "We thought of spending a quiet ~'" Fardale began. "What do you think would be amusing, Mildred intervened, 'the Casino here and Maxim's after- ward, or the Casino at Monte Carlo and Cafe de Paris afterward? Whe Carlton, alas, is closed." "We have no car until tomorrow, or I should prefer Monte Carlo," the Princess admitted. "Mr. Fardale has a Rolls-Royce here," Mildred announced. 'Won't you take us all, Mr, Fardale?" "I'm afraid I gave the man an evening off," was the half-sulky, half regretful reply. Monsense! You can ring up the garage and tell him you want him," Mildred insisted. 'Maitre d'hotel, ple: se send for the telephone boy," che continued, turning to the wait- er by her side, "If he's gone out, we must hire. TI am like you, Adele; I much prefer Monte Carlo." "Then we are of one mind," the Prince declared. "I cannot play mand orite form of gambling, Mr, Far- dale?" ? The two men engaged in & more or less animated discussion, whilst the Princess and Mildred exchanged gossip about mutual friends, The Prince, whose credit his wife had temporarily restricted, remember- ed that Mr, Fardale was & banker and became more and more affable. The latter, listened to with respect as he laid down the law about games of chance, became more re- conciled to the situation. There was plenty of time ahead, Mil- dred was naturally anxious to in- troduce him Po her friends and several people whom he knew by sight had noticed him dining with them, He abandoned his sgome- what sulky attitude and expanded into joyiality, The arrival of the bill prought with it some return of his cynicism, but after all, there was a certain satisfaction in playing host, with Mildred as hostess, He discharged the account royally, did the honors of his really fine car with the proper amount of modesty, and, winning a spectacular coup at roulette with his first stake, invit- ed every one to supper, It was not until he stopped at the Ruhl in the early hours of the morning that he felt any return of his {ll temper, He had lost twenty milles, Mildred had borrowed five which he knew that he had not the slightest chance of recovering, he had paid for a most extravagant supper, in view of the fact that the Prince was a much pettey performer, he had scarcely been allowed to dance with Mildred at all, "Mr, Fardale gets down here," Mildred explained, smiling at him sweetly, "Thanks for a most de- lightful evening, Mr, Fardale, Do look ug up tomorrow {if you have nothing better to do." He was a little taken aback, "What about lunch?" he asked. "I am lunching alone with Adele," Mildred explained. "WN have so much to falk about, Come in about teatime." Mr, ¥ardale's adfeux were barely gracions, The Princess leaned back with a yawn as the car start- ed off again, . "What a quaint person!" she Ax- claimed, "An drawled, The Prince snorted. "He should stay where he be- longs," he declared. "I offered him the privilege of lending me five milles and he declared that ho had run out of money himeslf. I saw at least thirty milles in his pocket- book'. "Abominable!" Mildred sympath- ized. ' "He must have heard about you," the Princess surmised. Fardale came face to face with Harvey Garrard in Lombard street one afternon soon after his return from the Riviera. Fardale was bronzed from the southern sune and recked of prosperity; Harvey was pale and tired, with lines under his deep-set eyes and the ° listless- ness of hrain wearines in his lang- uid movement, He passed Fardale without apparently recognizing him, The latter had only progres- ed a few yards, however, when he felt a hand upon his shoulder, "I want to speak to you," Har- vey announced, "What about?" The crowd was great. Harvey glanced around and pointed to a teashop down two or three steps. "Come in here with me," he in- vited. "I shall not keep you long." Fardale chafed but obeyed--the subject of a stronger will, was also curious to know what Mil- dred's husband had to say to him, They seated themselves befcre a marble-topped table, 'Have you ben down on the Ri- viera with my wife?" Harvey In- quired. "I have been down on the RI- viera," wag the truculent reply, 'but certainly not with your wife, excellent host," Mildred chemin de fer at Nice, The crowd unnerves me. What is your fav- I wasn't even staying at the same hotel." "I find it easy to believe you," Harvey remarked. "I know my wife." "Well, what else?" "Not much. Perhaps I was wrong to accost you, It never en- tered my head that I should ever speak to you again. I thought that you might have something to say to me. I don't like you, you know, Fardle. I resent you exceedingly. The man's anger was rising. "What the devil do you mean by that?" he demanded. "Just what I say-----nothing more, nothing less" was the equable re- joinder. 'You ought to stay where you belong. People with money don't nowadays. It's a muisance, all the same. TI havegjust had a letter from my wife, Did you dict- ate it?" "I read it," Fardale acknowledg- ed insolently., "What are you go- ing to do?" "Under certain conditions T shall afford my wife the opportunity she desires of divorcing me, Harvey replied. "What 1 cannot under- stand is her reason for wanting any- thing of the sort. She can't really He. DE 'seen talking to you In the street, However, gince you are here, !isten to 8 little plain speech. I hate all: , the machinery of divorce, I hate/ ' the vulgarity of it and, to a certain extet, the deceit, Never- theless I'll go through It as Mil- | dred suggests, but I hope she has no thought of marrying you." / "It you're divorced, what bus!- ness 1s it of yours whom she mar-; ries?" Fardale demanded, "Women are 'ich shocking ba judges of men," Harvey observed. "I eouldn't possibly let my wife make such a hideous mistake with- out ample warning. You're such a common fellow, Fardale--such an unmitigated bounder." i The man rose to his feet, ! "Damn you!" he exclaimed, "Are. you trying to insult me?" : Harvey shook his head. : SAn Imposssible task,' he mur- mured. "I just wanted you to un- derstand. You can run along now, it you like, I've finished with "you, Pay for your coffee as you go out, please. 'Im hanged if I'll spend threepence on you." Fardgle departed, fuming. and Harvey followed him a few. min- utes later with a twinkle of amuse- ment in his eyes. The encounter had in a senge stimulated him, He 'took a taxi and drove back to Ber- mondsey with that little smile still at the corners of his lips, His pro- gress through 'the warehouses was slow and often impeded. He jad a dozen questions to answer, a crowd of buyers from different parts of England eager for a word with him, Greatorex had a. handful of cables, and Newes, hig traveler from the Midlands, was waiting with a large contract for his signature, Finally he made his way to his private room, where he found Grace. "Can I speak to you for a mom- ent she begged, "before any one comeg in?" "Of cougse," he answered, a sud- den apprehension gripping his heart, : . She leaned hack In her chalr, 'hesitating. His eyes sought! hers anxiously, After the hurry and ex- citement of the rooms outside, her pleasant composure, the neatn¢ss of her cool blue linen dress, the fault- ' logs arrangement of her hair seem- ed to exert a soothing Influence over even his jagged nerves, "It Is just this, she said. "You remember asking me the morning we landed from the steamer not to take the list of securities grand- father was supposed to have had to Scotland Yard, but to leave ths mat- ter for a time in your hands." "Yes, I remember," he admitted. "Well," she went on, "I suppose Mr. Brandon must have written tn some one in London, or perhaps di- rect to Scotland Yard. Anyhow, an inspector called to see me this af- ternoon just as I was finlshing lunch, He wanted me to give him the list of missing bonds." ; "And what did you do?" Harvey asked, , "I pretended that I had left ft in America," she replied. "He scem- ed very annoyed and he asked ye a ridiculous lot of questions. It was the only thing I could think of. Was I very foolish?" The moment had come, unepect- edly, not in the least in the man- ner he had imagined. He thought rapidly, The honds would be back in his possession without fal! be- fore the end of the month, "Have you any idea," she asked hesitatingly, "who took them?" "Yes," he answered, I have". The answer was arresting, She loked at him in amazement, 'Harvey!' she exclaimed. me ahout it at once, please." | He turned hig chair toward her. His hands were tightly clenched, "Grace," he announced, "that surmise of yours was the truth, It 'was some one in the place." (Continued Tomorrow) f "Tell One of the most beautiful and costly displays in the recent Ex- hibition at Toronto was the ex- quisite diamond replica of the lat- est Canadian Pacific Hotel, the Royal York, in Toronto. To build this unique miniature which was valued at over ,000, more than 15,000 Ellis faultless quality diamonds were utilized. These were mounted on a framework of satin wood covered with the finest wax, The miniature was dvawn true to scale and measured 15 intend to marry you." ' "Why not?" : Harvey shrugged his snoulders ever so slightly. His long fingers searched for a moment in his case. | He drew out a cigarette and lit it, | "I wouldn't ask that question if; I were you, Fardale," he said. "You know--you know quite well, My wife has her faults, but she is critical. I dont' believe she could live with a person of your class. "Did you bring me in here to in- sult me?" Fardale demanded fur- iously, "I don't really know why I brought you in," Harvey confessed, 'except that I didn't wish to be i» inches high by 12 inches broad. "Now this," sald the guide in the museum, 'is Millet's 'Man With the Hoe.' " "It is probably a good painting." said the visitor, 'al- though can't say much for his sfance.'--Detroit News. When a man calls another a lo- godaedalian, hag the libel law nothing to say about it? We must see our lawyer about this,--Hamil- ton Herald, a ~ | MN PARTICULARLY, THE OILY SKIN Our beauty consultants have pk d special tr for wighting an oily skin . . . with special Preparations er eansing Cream, $1.50, $2.50, $4.50. D#Barry Skin Tonic and Predhonen, Lm, $1.75. uBarr cial Astringent, $150, $2560, '" DuBarry Non-fattening Tis sue Cream, $1.50, $2.50. DU BARRY BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Created by Hudnut KARN'S Next P, O, Phone 378 ' animously praise On National Tie-in Jeanne Gordon, artist of the first of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra series of concerts to be broadcast on the Canadian Canadian National nation-wide hook-up, Miss Gordon is a Canadian by birth and un- by critics. She has made a sensational success in operatic roles, The first of the series will be on Sunday, October 20th from b to 6 p.m,, Bsr, and this will be broadcast from stations stretching from Moncten, N.B., to Edmonton, Alta, The "Tie-in"' will later be extended to the Pacific Coast, teking in the Canadian National station at Vancouver. PEACOCK PIE IS FAVORITE DISH Chinese Birds' Nests and Seaweed Also Delight Epicures London. --Ilere is a surprise for the people who say that if you go into an hotel anywhere in England for dinner you will get roast beef, Yorkshire pudding and apple tart and tinned peaches, Well (writes an Evening News cor- respondent), 1 have just been talking to a little man in a bowler hat who knows better--such a lot better, I met him at Smithfield Market to- day, and he showed me the kind of food that Londoners insist on cating nowadays, It was arriving in large quantities, "You sce that box over there," he said, now, It's called Visiga -- in other words, sturgeon, "And very nice, too." Close by was a big consignment of Japanese scaweed, And near by were some impressive Mexican turtles, "Mexican turtles," said the little man in the bowler hat, caressingly "Mexican turtles, . .. Do you know that people pay anything up to $500 cach for them?" "They are the luxury of the mo- ment. Rajahs and millionaires are very fond of them." You can sce all sorts of pictures- que delicacies at Smithfield, I was shown a box of dried frogs today, for exan nle, "These," said an official of Messrs. Chandler, of Smithfield Market, "go like hot cakes nowadays, "And I can show you something, else, to." He picked up a handful of some- thing that looked like shavings, "Birds' nests from China!" he said, "They are made of partially digested seed, and they don't look very invit- ing; but when they are cooked . . ,!"" A dealet's voice interrupted us, "Twelve and six," it said mocking- ly. "Twel + and six for Chinese birds' nests, Only twelve and six." The market in quails, I was told, is casing off. Quails which come here all the way from Egypt used to be very popular, But now peacocks are (as they say at Smithfield) the rage, The right wav to prepare a pea- cock for the table is to cook it in pastry, so the little man in the bowl- er told me, "What about asked him, He wrinkled his forehead. "Well, caviare," he said, '"caviare, vou know, has become so dreadfully plebian nowadays. Come and look at the beche-de-mer." caviare?" I ELECTION RECORDS ONTARIO TREND Toronto, Out, Oct, 2--With the Ontario provinical general clections set for Oct, 30 a review of the com- position of the legislative assembly since the province entered Confed- eration in 1867 is interesting: Seven- teen legislatures have come and gone in Ontario, Nine different adminis- trations have been in power. One was Unionist; three were headed by Conservative prime ministers; four by Liberal and one government was a United Farmer-Labor fusion, The standing of parties in the last legis- lature as returned in the election of 1026, was as follows: Censervative 74, L. 17, Ind.-L. 4, Prog. 13, UFO, 3, Labor 1. The standing at disso- lution on Sept 16 was: Conservative 75, Liberal 20, Prog. 11, UFO, 3, Vacant 3. Following arc the Ontario admin- istrations since Confederation: 1.--Hon, I. S. MacDonald, Premier, July 16, 1867, to Dec. 19, 1871. Union- 1st, 2--Hon. E. Blake, Premier, Dee. 20, 1871, to Oct, 25, 1872, Liberal, 3.~Hon, Oliver Mowat, Premier, Oct, 25, 1872, to July 9, 1896. Liberal. 4--Hon, "A. S. Hardy, Premier. July 25, 1896, to Oct. 17, 1899. Liberal, S.--~Hon. G. W. Ross, Premier, Oct. 21, 1899, to Feb, 7, 1905, Liberal, 6.~Hon. Sir J. P. Whitney, Pre- mier, Feb. 8, 1905, to Sept. 25, 1914, Conservative. Je=Hon, Sir William Hcarst, Pres ; The 11 o'clock 'refresher' LYONS: TE A [ Blue Label y 38¢ Indian «a Ceylon fresh black teas Half-pcund J. Lyons & Co., Ltd., Toronte, Red Label The Reniaissanee of the English Folk Dasice sive ary w bo of "sisbeen of "the" best Xn dancefs from the parent so on under the leadership of Douglas Kennedy for a series of demon- strations at the forthcoming Eng- lish Music Festival at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, November' 13-18 next. Lay-out shows grou of folkdancers; an English Folle' dange; and Douglas Kennedy; leader of the English Folkdance Society accompanied Dy SoA hdet, astonished to see countrymen in an English village, fantastically apparelled, come dancing through the snow one Boxing Day to the strains of a concertina. FEleven years later he founded the English Folk Dance Society which today has a membership of 15,000 with over fifty branches, Certificated teachers from this society have been doing excellent work in "Merrie England" and the spa- cious days of Queen Elizabeth with Maypole and Morris' Dance are being given new life in the Old Country within the present century ard so great is the popularity of the revival that Hyde Park, the great Lorfdon rendezvous of rank and society, has heen gay with annual festivals of Folkdan ers in colourful motion. A century of inquatriatism pea not been suf- ol E oill vient to kill the ancient urge and | Canada and will be encouraged | Sha Cecil Sharp, thirty years ago, was | greatly by the visit to this country Eon Saugheer of Whe, --Photographs by Debenham Longman; Photopress; and London Times, 1898--Liberals 49% Conservatives 43, Patrons 1, 1902--Liberals 51; Conservatives 46, 1905--Conservatives 09; Liberals 29, 1911--Conservatives 83; Liberals 21 1871--~Reformers 41; Unionists 32; Independents 7. 1875--Liberals 51; Conservatives 33; Independents 4, 1879--Liberals 58; Conservatives 29; Independents 1, 1883--Liberals 48; Conservatives 36; Independents 2, 1886--Liberals (4; Conservatives 26. 1890--Liberals 54; Conservatives 36. 1894--Liberals 49; Conservatives 27; Patrons of Industry 14; P.P.A. mier., Oct. 2, 1914, to Nov. 14, 1919, Conservative, 8.--Hon, E, C. Drury, Premicr, Nov, 14, 1919, to July 16, 1923, United Farmer, 9--Hon, G. H, Ferguson, Premier, July 16, 1923, until the present. Cou- scrvative. Results of previous provincial gen- eral elections were approximately as follows i= 1867--Unionists supporters of Sand- field Macdonald 54; Reformers 23; Independents 5. Labor 1, 1914--Cons, 84; Liberals 25; Ind.-Lib 1, Labor 1, 1919-UF.0, 44; Liberals 29; Cons 25; Lab, 11; Scldier 1; Ind. 2, 1923--Cons, 77; Liberals 14; UF.O, 17; Labor 3. 1928--Cons, 744 Lipegals 17; Ind.-L. 4; Prog. 13; U.F.O, 3; Labor 1, PHONE THE ARCADE ™© COATS of Distinction 'Indicative of the Fall and Winter Mode .- And sponsored by stylists from the leading fashion cen-, tres. Those are the kind of coats to be found in the Arcade.' Coats that at once make an appeal to the shopper, because they are just a little different. Then the prices are a very attractive feature too. Coats price as low as $16.95 and up I Square shapes, covered with floral chintz. Cotton and | Kapok filling. 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