"But, hang it allâ€"you can‘tâ€"not like that! Iâ€"weâ€"couldn‘t do without you." "Couldn‘t ycu? Well, but IT‘d say you‘d manaiged it for a good many years . .. th of you." Struan muttered somethinmnz under his breath. Leonie respanded placidly. "You seem mad about something!" "Don‘t pretend: innocence!" "Pretend!" "Yes! You know perfectly well what nas upset me. The way you encourag â€" ed that bounderâ€"" . ‘"The Maharajah? Really, Ranny, you talk in the most extraordinary way. I‘ve never met anyone with more perfect manners than his." "The slimy bruteâ€"curs> him!" Struâ€" an burst out furiously,. "‘That‘s ridiculous. And I hope you‘ll try to be civil to my future employer." "Leonie," suddenly Struan‘s tones were pleading. ‘"You don‘t seriously meéean to take on the job of governess to that kid?" "I certainly doâ€"if I can get it. I‘m sure the salary would be princely! And I like the childâ€"and his father." INFATUATION Her voice scunded extraordinarily unperturbed after the man‘s strained jangling tones. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15TH, 1938 THIS disgusting EN EM Y Gfilett‘s Lye cuts through grease and filth ... washes dirt away ! \A m Keepsg clogged bowls, polts an Buy a Gille today *Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lye itâ€" self heats the water. FREE BOOKLET â€"Gillett‘s Lye Booklet gives dozens of ways to make housework easier. Write to: Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave, Liberty St., Toronto, Ont. makes housework drudgery Tickets to U.S. destinations sold subject to passengers meeting Immigraâ€" tion Requirements of U.S.A. and Canadaâ€"GOING and RETURNING, Bargain Excursion tickets NOT GOOD on Pool Trains Nos. 6 and 15, between Toronto and points East thereof. Bargain excursion tickets to Peterboro good only on C. N. R. exclusive trains between Toronto and Peterboro. Bargain excursion tickets NOT GOOD on "The Northland"â€" Trains 49 and 50. Leave destinations up to and including Monday, Sept. 19th EXCEPT as follows: From Windsor, up to 12.30 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20th. From Port Arthur, Jellicoe, Geraldton, Beardmore, Nakina, Tashota and Longla«s, up to Wednesday, sept. 21st, 1938 Tickets good in coaches only Children 5 years of age, and under 12%, when accompanied by guardian HALE FARE Buffalo, Cornwall, Detroit, Hamilton, London, Peterboro (via Toronto), Windsor and Intermediate Points BA RC( KX AIN COACH EXCURSION FOR FARES, DEPARTURE TIMES AND FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO LOCAL AGENT Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company 1uttered somethinmnz: unde Leonie respanded placidly n mad about somethinge! ectendâ€" innocence!" FROM T. N. 0. AND N. C. R. REGULAR STATIONS Via North Bay and C.N. Railways Friday, Sept. 16th, 1938 MADE IN CANADA by YIOLET M. METHLEY From With a convulsive movement the eavesdropper bent forward, pressing his fingers into both ears. The two in the reading room would certainly hear if he made any movement to escape, bu to listen any lonzer was utterly inâ€" tolerable; he had overhecard far too much as it was. Hall, wide awake now, expected an indignant ciitbreak from Struan. Inâ€" stead, after a long pause, he spoke in a smothered voice, "You‘re driving me Crazy." Inside the room, Leonie and Struan still confronted each other. "If that‘s so, isn‘t it all the more reason why I should leave your house?" The girl‘s voice was hard. "I suppose so." â€"_"Wouldn‘t that be best?" Lsonie askâ€" ed inexorably. "A KIND OF EASTERN NAPOLEON" Hall found it even harder than he expected to show no trace in his manner that evening of the memory of that fragment of overheard unfinishâ€" asd conversation. There wer> strangers to dinner, he noted with a sense of relief as he joinâ€" ed the group on the verandah for cockâ€" tails. One was an elderley Englishâ€" woman, her tanned skin contrasting stridently with snowâ€"white hair and protruding pale blue eyes, who was 'st-aying with the doctor and his wife | and ‘vigorclusly collecting personal imâ€" pressions for a book on India, as she saw, heard and smelt it. The other guest, invariably known as "Young Jones," was Aan unbelievably ‘ youthfulâ€"looking subaltern in the Briâ€" cavailry regiment sationed at | Pathapore. "I‘m past thinking of it in that way, I tell you. I don‘t want to love you," he told her fiercely, "but you hold me. Â¥cu make me forget what I owe to Chrissie, forget everything. I‘ve not even the satisfaction of saying that you‘ve drawn me on. I don‘t believe you care a hoot for me, do you?" Sh> met his look strangely. "That is a question it‘s better I should not answer," she said deliberately. "What do you mean by that?" "It might only hurt you more." "I don‘t wonder Hall called you a Sphinx!" Struan laughed again. ‘"Will you promise me thisâ€"that you won‘t go off to Khotalghar without warning, that you‘ll tell me what you decide to do, beforehand?" "Curse them both!" "It really sounds as though you wer jealous of th> Maharaijah!" Leoni laughed. "Yes, T‘ll promise unreasorable. Th very good for youâ€" haps." She went out of the room without another word, and Struan followed her. Outside on the verandah, Hall let his hands fall upon his knees. #«Oh.. all right! I‘ll Leoni> rose, shaking do ing folds of the blue dres her gloves and sunshade "I felt that I‘d rather die than hear any more of what they were saying," he thought. "But nowâ€"I‘d give all I have in the world to have listened longâ€" @eTr.â€" "A KIND OF The inordinate length and curliness of yclung Jones‘s eyelashes were a conâ€" staint theme for chaff, taken as a rule in perfect good part by the victim. But No Baggage Checked you that. Don‘t be separation will be for both of us, perâ€" a‘2re.,. down the clingâ€" picking up Yyour ably today the times ssemed to be out of jsint for Jones as woll as others. "Don‘t brood over them too much, Tim," Chrissie was saying, laughing up into the boy‘s glcomy "Rememâ€" ber every girl who sees them envies you those thorns in the flesh!" "I‘m notâ€"I wasn‘t . . . Oh, for goodâ€" ness‘ sake, don‘t rot me, Mrs. Struan!" vyounz Jones kurst out, secwling miserâ€" Hall found himself talking rather feverishly to counterbalance the silence of the other two men. Miss Weatherâ€" field, he soon discovered, could be reâ€" lisd upon for steady conversation on almost any subject, and Leonie supâ€" ported her by a quiet question or reâ€" mark now and then. Chrissie was tryâ€" ing to draw on young Jones to disâ€" cuss the afternoon‘s polo, making misâ€" takes which on any other occasion would have stirred the boy to delighted and dorisive laughter. PBlut today he sat clum and silent, his eyves fixed on his plate. Miss Weatherfield, flitting from subâ€" ject to subject like a rather heavyâ€" fcooted butterfly, suddenly alighted with a jerk disconcertingly unexpacted upon an awkward topic. "I was interested to see the Maharaâ€" jah at the Club this afternoon," she said. "The Doherty‘s were tellin3 me a grcat dsal about him; of course, the daeoctor has lived goodness knows how long in this part of the world, hasn‘t he? I supese Khotalghar is a wonderâ€" ful placeâ€"the Palace I mean." "You will have a chance of seeing for yourself I expect," Chrissie told her. "The Maharajah talked this afâ€" ternson of giving a ball to the district, and the Doherty‘s are sure to be askâ€" 2d." "Indeed!" Miss Weatherfield looked gratified. "That will be a splendid opâ€" portunity to form my own impressions. Zindia milust be a strange character ... from what I heard." "What did the Doctor tell you about him? . It would be interesting to hear what kind of man the Maharajah is from or> who knows him well." Leonie, as she spoks, leant forward, her chin resting on her clasped hands. Miss Weatherfisld shook down the clashing silver bangles which clustored thickly on her wrists with a gratified air. was her opportunity. Miss Weatherfield rather prided herself upâ€" on her powers of characterization. him? what k from ol as she resting TENSION AT THE °ARTY "The Maharajiah appears to have a subtle and ccocmplex nature," she beâ€" gan, and went on to speak of his Westâ€" ernized education, those. tendencies which appeared in his firebrand speechâ€" es at the Oxford Union, speeches which breathed the very spirit of a New Age." "Sedition, in fact," Struan interposâ€" ed cur "Oh: would call Shellscy seditious â€" And wWordswoerth . . . "Joy was it in that dawn to be aliv>. And to be young was very horven,‘ you know . . . " "It isn‘t going to be any particular joy to be alive if Zindia and his sort get their way," Struan answered grimâ€" ly. "But the Maharajah" is one of the richest of the Indian Princes and has an extremely well drilled and quite ecnsiderable army of his own. Also he is popular and has some of the qualiâ€" ties of a leader; if he elected to set himself up definitely on the wrong side â€"well, there might be nasty trouble, you see. So it‘s understood that we‘re all to be careful to keep in with him, to flatter him and kowâ€"tow to himâ€" and we do it." "On the princip}> that it‘s wisest not to throw about ligshted matches when you‘re sitting on a poawder magazine!" Hall laughed. "Then you don‘t think that he stands for Freedcim and the New Spirit of Brcotherhood?" Miss Weatherfield was clinging wistfully to her own concepâ€" tion. "I think he‘d stand as a kind of Eastern Napoleon against us if he got Captain Struan, not unless you call Shellsy seditious â€" and Crth .. ; "Joyv was it in that Copyrighted involuntarily towards her to see the affect of Struan‘s words. Only in her eyes there was a curious glint. "I‘m more than ever determined to go to Khotaighar now that I know the Ma- harajah isn‘t a tame Persxa,n pussy â€" â€"cat. Evidently he‘s a man." his chanczsâ€"which he won‘t," Struan maid. "You‘re makinz him out extrem2ly ‘nteresting.‘"‘ Leonie‘s voice was as calm as her face when Hall glancod involuntarily towards her to see the "If you like the type." Struan tried to speak casually, but Hall, with the clue which he held could read the black anger and jealousy in his compressed lips and glowering look. "I never can understand how womenâ€"clever womâ€" en, tooâ€"are taken in by these showy, plausibl>e boiunders, with velvet tonâ€" zsuesâ€"" "Hiding iron handsâ€"or should it be a tiger‘s claws in this case? Anyway, I‘m mixing up your metaphor shameâ€" fully," Leonie laughed. Young Jones was still moody; he had not joined the conversation at dinner, and now he leant over the railings, his long legs crossed, staring down into ‘he dim garden. "It‘s terribly hot in here, isn‘t it? Chrissie moved restlessly. "Shan‘t w zo out on the verandah for coffee?" To Chrissie‘s: "Coffee, Tim?" hs returned a muttered, "No thanks," which in its turn drew the comment under breath from Struan: "Sulky young cub!" Possibly the boy overheard, in any case after a moment or two h> threw away his cigaret end and stood lup, speaking abruptly. " ‘Fraid I must be off, Mrs. Struan; I‘mn on duty tonight." "I think I‘ll stroll along with you, ‘f you don‘t mind, Jones," Hall said on a sudden impulse. "I‘ve had,no exerâ€" cise today." "All right," the boy spoke gruffly, but with no particular signs of unwilâ€" linzness, and soon the two were walkâ€" ing along the acaciaâ€"bordered road. After a rather long pause, Hall spoke with apparent carelessness. "Oh, I‘m sorty sarly, Tim, come you like." "Mrs. Struan is very charming, isn‘t she?" "Yesâ€"curse him! And she‘s a milâ€" lion times too good for himâ€"getting himself talked about. It was as much as I could do to be civil to him toâ€" nizht." "You weren‘t very!" Hall chuckled. "I‘d been hearing the things they :aid down at th2 Club. He‘s always afâ€" ter that Miss Valenceâ€"â€"" "Steady!" This time Hall‘s voice was harder, colder. *"Yciu oughtn‘t to bring a woman‘s name into it, you know, Jones; and besides, I don‘t believe that Miss Valenc> is to blame," he brok2 ff rather impotently. "Sorry‘ I must sound bit of a bounder," the boy muttered. Hall managed to avoid laughing, he answered quietly: "All right, Jones. I‘m glad Mrs. Struan has such a staunch friend. Here‘s wher>» we part, I supposeâ€"goodâ€" night." Toronto Glicbe: A man accused of murder in Boaston described himself as a former member of the Canadian Mounted Police. It now appears that the claim was false, and that any conâ€" nection he had with the police was the connection between the fox and the hounds. "I can quite believe it," Hall answered Struan is a lucky man." Just 22 hours, 48 minutes out of Horta, the Azores, the 41â€"ton French flying boat, Liscutenant De Vaisseau Paris, "s shown sitting down at Port Washington, N.Y. The Lieutenant De Vaisseau Paris‘ flight was France‘s first experimental trip across the North Atlantic. This air view gives a ‘wood idea of the huge proportions of the ship. FRENCH FLYING BOAT CROSSES ATLANTIC UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF DOowER CORPORATION or CAaNADA Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Common Dividend No. 37 OTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of 30¢. per share being at the rate of $1.20 per aanum, has been declared on the no value Common Stock of CANADA NORâ€" THERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED for the quarter ending Septeinber 30th, 1938, yable October 25th, 1938, to shareholders of record at the close of business on September 30th, 19 38. By order of th«e Board. L. C. HASKELL, Secretary. Montreal, September 6th, 1938. (To be Continued) wurekso you‘ve got to go in again as soon aS SQ Metallurzgists to Pay Visit to Canada More than a hundred men representâ€" ing the Iron and Stsrel Institute and the Institute of Metals of Great Briâ€" tain will reach Quebec by the Empress of Britain on September 22nd. Their purpose is to visit various important power, industrial and metallurgical plants in Quebec and Ontario, antd to fraternize with men of kindred interâ€" ests on this side. Many of them will be accompanied by their ladies. The party will be headed by the Rt. Hon. The Earl of Dudley, M.C., presiâ€" dent of the Iron and Steel Institute, Sir William Larke, K.B.E., Viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Dr. James Henderson, Honorâ€" ary Treasurer, and other officers and members of both institutes. It will inâ€" clude also such distingluished metallurâ€" British Leaders in Iron and Steels Industries to Visit in Ontario and Suebec. CONFEDERATION LIFE HEAD OFPFICE 2 0 4 t 0 LET the Confederation Life Association assume the load. Through our special plans, we can guarantee that your wishes for your family‘s welfare will be carried out. Branch Office: Reed Block, Timmins, R. C, MORTSON, Manager gists from the Co Roger, Laixembur Feron. Belgium. conducted by the branth, Canadian sp2ake: will in clude, the Honourab‘e T. A. minist:r of mines and resources, and [ , ) Dr, K. C. Wallace, principal of Qusen‘. University several of the distinguishâ€" ed visitors will doublless respond | M A Irnuita tiear® + ¢% t ons a CCE ELV The party wi Niagara Falls or proteecd to New mi:eting of the Steel Institute, t of Mininz and M the Iron and St Instituie of Mel will be held. At business session â€" n C Y Invi vitations : ratories ha it to New York where ; of the American â€" Iro titute, the Amsrican I1 x and Metallurgical En w BEFORE YOU INSUREâ€"CONSULT y â€" ma depart eel Instituts, and the als of Great Britain _the conclusion of the of the convention the mn} j.an 17 Burns Shoe M 11 All handâ€"made from High Grade materials only. _ Sold, direct from maker to wearer, LI Fred Burns U Write for Folder and Price List BJt Huntsville, Ont. 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