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ils, 4 - PACE THREE "THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received ot the Whitby Bresch Office at Gasstty and Chronicle.~Telephone 85. After Business Houre--Phone 359, REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES VALUABLE BALES OF CLOTHING ARE SENT TO THE WEST Generous Response by ' Members of United Church In Whitby Responding nobly and gener- ously by an appeal issued through the press and pulpit for donations of used clothing to help needy ple in the drought area in Baskatchewan, members of Whit- by United Church have contribu- ted enough clothing to fill seven large bales. The clothing, sent to the Sunday School room of the church, was packed in bales by capable and industrious women who worked for hours to sort it out, list and price it, and get it ready for shipping to the western province where it will be gladly received. . The bales are estiinated by the women to be worth: over $400, but this is a very low value, as the prices placed on each article were exceedingly low. Some of the clo- thing was practically new and therefore doubly serviceable, and there seemed to be nothing lack- ing in range, For instance, one bale contain- ed 2 fine coats, 21 pairs of foot- wear and 6 pairs of stockings. Another had 25 men's and wo- men's coats, while in the others were underwear, dresses, suits, sweaters, mitts, etc.,, for both sexes. The response for help for the people of the west was simply remarkable here. v Tn addition to the bales the wo- men received a donation of two very valuable fur coats, easily worth a few hundred dollars. These will be sent along to the Circulation Canvassers Wanted Country Work Must Supply Own Car Preference given to those having previous experience in this work. Liberal Commission Arrangement Apply A. R. Alloway (Oshawa Daily Times .the Public ..-Daylight-saving has been popu- superintendent of missions who will give them to' some mission- aries who have long drives to make in the prairie country, and, needless to say, the recipients will appreciate them. The National Relief Committee of the United Church will be given the lists of clothing donated here and will direct the place to which the bales are to be shipped. The clothing will be taken charge of and distributed by the superin- tendents of missions in the west in co-operation with the Red Cross, and people regardless of their religious denomination and nationality will be helped. LADIES' AID HELD SUCCESSFUL SALE St. Andrew's Church Ladies Net Neat Sum For Work The Council Chamber was the mecca for a large number of citi- zens on Friday afternoon when the 'Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church held their annual fall sale of home-made cooking and fancy articles, and served a delightful supper. Preparations for the event were complete when the sale openea early in the afternoon and soon crowds began to assemble, with the result that the :sales tables were quickly cleared. The home- made cooking disappeared rapid- ly, for the ladies of St. Andrew's have an enviable reputation for their culinary art. In another part of the room ladies were kept quite busy selling fancy articles for the home. A large number patronized the tea tables where ladies were busy serving a supper with a very tempting menu. Meats, salads, cakes, tarts, and other good things brought a good response from many appetites, As a result of the sale and tea the ladies netted over $60.000 for the work they are carrying on at 1] the church. DAYLIGHT SAVING ENDS IN WHITBY THIS EVENING In ¥eoping with otiier Whitby will go back to standard time at midnight to-night, or 12.01 a.m. Sunday morning to be | Thereafter the shades of | exact. evening will fall earlier and set people thinking about their win- ter's coal supply as well as the ex- tra power bills they will pay to Utilities Commission. lar in Whitby for many years and not many citizens would revert back to old time during the sum- mer, However, there are some who oppose it on aecount of the large trade which local merchants ¢o with farmers, and it is not al- together unlikely that the Coun- ¢il would refuse to pass the meas- urc were it not for the fact that the town is between Toronto and Oshawa, FINED FOR INTOXICATION George Thompson, was sen- tenced to pay a fine of $10 and cost or serve ten days in the county jail with hard labor, in police court this morning, when he was found guilty of being intoxicated in a publie place on September 18. Thompson ap- peared last week on this charge but pleaded not guilty and was remanded for trial. In court this morning it was adduced that Thompson was found asleep in a field at a late hour and had to be helped to the road by the police officer, Pilot (who had just landed, ad- dressing nigger): "Would yon like a ride in my aeroplane?" Nigger: "No, sah. I always stays on terra firma, and the more firma the less terra." Card of Thanks Mrs. "Doc'White desires to thank Dr. Rundle and Nurse Campbell for their services, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branton, also her many friends and various lodges for sympathy and floral tributes in her recent sad be- reavement. (73a) Too Late to Classify INSPECT THIS ATTRACTIVE apartment. Electric refrigerator, stove, laundry, hot water, steam heat. Furnished if desired, Phone 1400. (73¢) MUSIC LESSONS, GIVEN ON violin, Hawalian guitar, ukelele, tenor banjo at Harris' Musi Store. Phone 1490. 11 Simcoe St 8. (24 oct c) NEW 5 ROOMED BUNGALOW. $25.00 month. Apply 44 Bond St. BE. (73a) FOR SALE--ONE GAS STOVE, $5. One Quebec heater, $9. One library table and two chairs, $4. One kitchen table . and four places. | chairs, $3.50. One small fron bed jand mattress, $1, Stacey Ave, ( COMING EVENT 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge | for each insertion, 85c¢. 73a) | OPENING DANCE OSHAWA Winter Garden, Saturday, Sept. 26th, Win Phillips and his nin« piece orchestra. (71c¢) SQUARE DANCE Pavilion, Saturday might, (72h) REGULAR MEETING L.T.B. Saturday. 26 initiations. (72b) HARVEST THANKSGIVING Supper and Entertainment, 53, Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 1082w Oshawa Burial Co. | M. F. ARMSTRONG & SON Capability, Courtesy, Dignity, Sincerity are mentioned by those whom we serve. Funeral Home 87 Celina St. Monday, Oct. 5th, Holy Trinity Church basement, Adults 26c. Children 15c. Supper 6 till 8 o'clock. (73a) SOUTH WEST. WARD RATE- payers' Assn., reopens activi- ties Monday, Sept. 28th at § p.m., Centre St, School, (73a) WESTMOUNT PAVILION DANC. ing tonight, ladies' and gents' spot dance prize. Admission Apply 121 BARNHART 5 Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 1YDRO PURCHASE DISCUSSED AT OPEN MEETING Mayor Elliott Says Pur- chase in the Best Interests of the Town The purchase of the local hydro distribtuion plant was fully discuss- ed from a dozen different angles when representative members of the town council, Chambér of Com- merce, Business Men's Association wand Rotary Club met in the coun- cil room for that purpose, There was a poor attendance at the meet- ing. Mayor M. J. Elliott opened the meeting and explained the rea- sons it had been called. He him- self, and he believed everymember of the town council were thorough- ly behind the purchase of the local system believing that it was to the best interest of the town and that also no reduction in the present high rates should be obtained until the purchase was made. Councillor W. Ross Strike who had been in close touch with the situation for many months outlined the reasosn why Bowmanville should purchase the system. He explained that Bowmanville, Co- bourg, Newcastle, and Orono were the only municipalities around cen- tral Ontario that did not now own plants as compared .with.the 668 towns and villages that did own their plants and bought their pow- er for cost from the H.E.P.C. Coun- cillor Strike strongly urged the pur- chase of the system and asked the men present to get out and work for the bylaws. Mayor Elliott then called on Mr. S. B. ller, district engineer of the Hydro who gave a lengthy sketch of the whole situation. He com- menced by outlining the history of the hydro omvement in Ontario and spoke of the formation of the H.E. P.C. to manufacture and sell power at cost. The commission did not want to be in the retail game and it was never intended that it should be. Bowamnville being one of he old Seymour Power system had be- come the property of the Commis- sion when they purchased the Sey- mour interests and the commission did not want to run retail systems but only the wholesale end of the business at cost and as a service to the citizens of the province of Ontario, Mr, ller gave figures to show that Bowmanville has in the past and can easily do so again, make profits in the course of 12 months of $20,- 00. which would go to pay the Hy- dro for the plant. It was plainly shown that the plant will be paid for out of its earnings and not one cent will be applied to the tax rate of the town. A local commission would look after the plant and prob- ably the same local manager would run the plant as efficiently as here- tofore. ) CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS RATEPAYERS TO MEET The first mecting for the fall and winter season of the South- west Ward Ratepayers' Assoeia- tion is to be held in the Centre Street school auditorium on Mon- day evening at eight o'clock, and | an interesting discussion of muni | cipal problems is expected to fea- ture this meeting. | ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION Oshawa radio and electrical dealers are discussing plans for {a big exhibition of such products !to be held in this city in near - future for the purpose of introducing and displaying -the new 1932 models of all such BRITAIN LOOKS 70 FUTURE WITH MUCH CALMNESS | (Continued from pago 1) for export than in many months past, I'our Lancashire cotton | mills, two Barrow blast furnaces | a Lig steel works at Barrow are 1e-gpening, in some instances at | ter years of idleness. See Form of Protection The British manufacturers be- lieve the depreciated pound will | give them a new grip on South American trade. They see in it a form of protection which bene- fits them both ways. They get the advantage of the home mar- ket because imported foreign gouds naturally cost more as the pound sinks abroad. They get the advantage abroad because with depreciated sterling they eun uncvercut competitors who are 10c. Dancing Be. (73a) still on the gold standard. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT -- SIDEWALKS TAKE NOTICE THAT: -- 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends fo crnstruct as a local improvement, Sidewalks on the following streets between the points mentioned: -- Street Grooms Ave. King St. Jarvis Street Hibbert Ave. Grooms Ave. Simcoe St. Bimeoe St. Simcoe St. Louisa St. to N. Limit of Lot 12, Plan 245 Park Road to 90 feet East S. Limit of Lot 64, Plan 333 to _N. Nassau St. to W. Limit of Lot-117, Plan 312 Louisa St. to 25 feet North of 8. Limit of 55 feet South of King St. to Athol St. Bagot St. to 100 feet South Metcalf St, to 144 feet North Location Limit of Lot 65, Plan 333 Lot 30, Plan 245 Sido East South West South West West West West Total Estimated Cost, $ 126.65 76.50 Length 149.00 90.00 Width 4 4 4 4 76.00 128.00 * 64.60 108.80 4 12 12 12 150.00 285.00 100.00 144.00 1,122.00 127.50 1,140.00 400.00 576.00 $2,620.05 and Intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The special assessment is to be paid in ten annual instalments, "3. A petition to the said Council will not avail to prevent its construction, but a petition against the work or the manner in which it has been undertaken may be made pursuant to Section 8 of The Local Improvement Act, to the Ontario Railway and Muni- cipal Board, by a majority of the owners representing at least one-half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. 4. A by-law for undertaking the 'work will he considered by the Council at a meeting thereof to be held on the 19th day of October, 1931, or at a regular or special meeting thereof to be held there after. Dated, Oshawa, September 25th, 1931, Special Rate per ft. ftge. $0.85 0.85 Owners' Share 46.00 45.90 City's Share 80.65 30.60 38.76 42.00 25.84 66.80 0.85 0.85 72.00 660.00 . 216.00 324.00 $1,444.66 55.50 480.00 184.00 | 252.00 $1,175.39 0.85 4.00 4.00 4.00 F. E. HARE, City Clerk. TAKE NOTICE THAT: ---- Street Blpor St. - Park Road Gibbs St. ' Street Location Simcoe St. Location Cubert St. to Park Road . Quebec St. to 300 feet South Bagot St. to Metcalf St. and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct the following works as local improvements: -- Size 9" 9" 710.00 300.00 STORM SEWER Centre St. fo the Creek 12* 700.00 Total: -- 1,710.00 PAVEMENT WIDENING Side West 5 Width Length Cost 284.00 $994.00 - 2. The Special Assessment is to be paid in fifteen annual instal mente. 3. A petition to the said Council will not by a majority of the owners representing at least on 4. By-laws for undertaking the works will be considered by the 1921, or at a regular or special meeting thereof to be held thereafter. Dated, Oshawa, September 35th, 1981, ¢ avail to prevent its cdnstruction but a petition against the work or the manner in' which it-has been undertaken may be made pursuant to Section 8 of the Local Improvement Act to the Ontario Railway and Munielpal Boara e-half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. Council at a meeting thereof to be $560.00 Estimated Cost $2,130.00 900.00 Cost per lin, ft. $3.00 3.00 2,450.00 3.50 $5,480.00 Owners' City" Share : Share $434.00 Cost per lin. ft. $3.50 held on the 19th day of October, the | | wished them | their tors of Canada, Limited. ganization, to the outline bof 'the appliances. At this show it is expected that demonstrations of television instruments will be conducted, and other develop- ments in electrical science brought home to the general public. as well as men, but it takes more of them to do it. of is every to The ambition un | married woman name for herself, { luck hunt- "Yes, Wage: "Have any {inz lions in Afriea!' Tagg: |1 didn't meet one." (.0.C. STUDENTS MET AT BANQUET (Continued from page 1) every succesg in course of training. Norman Millman proposed a toast of the graduating class of 1931, five members of which were present, and this was responded to by John Dest, Major A. KE. Sobey Major A. E. Sobey, in address- ing the gathering, said he was glad to bring greetings from the Institute of Technology at Flint to the Canadian students. The institute, he said, was started eight years ago with 20 students, and now had 200 graduates at work in the various plants and 600 students enrolled, Indus- trial plants, sald Major Sohey, all have their own. personality, and he had enjoyed the privilege of contact with the General Motors of Canada family, with its friend- ly- atmosphere. He expressed great confidence in the future of (Canada, and of the General Mo- Answering the question of what lleg ahead, Major Sobey said he had been amaged, while on a visit to New York recently, to note how many pessimists there were in that city. "I have not much sympathy with the pessimists," he said, 'because I have confi- dence that we are coming out of this depression as we have done before." Painting a graphic pic- ture of the industrial develop- ment of the world from its ear- liest days, Major Sobey asserted that the next 25 or 50 years would see the greatest progress made in industry that has ever been made. hat progress, he pointed out, would demand trained leadership, with training planned on a broad foundation. Development, he said, came from a bfoader consid- eration of the factors which made for progress and their control, and that was the reason why the Gen- eral Motors Corporation wag in- terested in the training of young Jen for places of future leader- ship. Major Sobey gave some inter- esting details of the progress of training which lay ahead .of the students, and assured them of the keen interest which would be tak- en by the General Motors Insti- tute and its staff in their welfare, C. E. McTavish, in expressing thanks to Major Sobey for his ad- dress, urged the students :to do their best to maintain the high standard that has been set by Canadians. Igy the last one year sales and service course, he said, there had been seven Canadians out of an enrollment of hetween 60 and 70 students, and the Can- adians had taken first, second, third, fourth, sixth and seventh places in the standing. : A toast to the Freshmen: Class was proposed by Reg. Robinson, one of the graduates, and Ian Mec- Kay, of Oshawa, responded. M. Mcintyre Hood was called on to speak, and briefly gAve his reactions, as one outside the or- make a | F. BE, HARE, City Clerk. progragl of training as presenterd y 'Major Sobey. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1931 WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Giles Chittenham swears to avenge the death of his young half-brother, Rodney, driven to suicide by the notorius Julie Farrow who had spurned his love. He will make Julie love him, then throw her aside as she threw Rodney. He meets her in Switzerland, goes with her the hotel on the St. Bernald Pass, and succeeds in winning her love, To his amaze- ment, he discovers that he has fallen overwhelmingly in love with her himself! And he is married to an American girl with whom he has nothing in Then he discovers that this girl is not the same Julie Far- who ruined Rodney, fesses his love and his inability to marry her. They meet later in London, where she is going the pace that kills, Another man Lawrence Schofield, wants to marry her, in spite of her wild life, , Through his friend Lombard, Giles Chittenham meets the "other Julie," the notorious wo- man who had ruined Rodney's life. She tells him that she is going to die; the doctors have given her up as incurable and she is leaving England. She is worried about her cousin, the * girl Chittenham loves. That Julie--hls Julie--is going in fast company, among them s common little American girl named Sadie Barrow. And Badie Barrow is Giles Chittenham's wife. He did not know that she was in England. That night he meets her at a party at his mother's house. They pretend to be strangers, Giles learns that Sadie Bar- row, his wife, has gone in for spiritualism and is attending seances by a medium named Chryer. He calls on Julie, who Is cold to him. He reproaches her for her reckless life. They quarrel and she leaves with Lawrence Scho- field. Her {riend, Bim Lennox, tells Giles that Julie really loves him. Lombard calls on him and says he is in need of money, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "My dear fellow, isn't it almost the only thing any one is ever in a fix about? How much do you want?" Lombard gulped down his whisky "It's awfully sporting of you... {f I could have five hundred, It's nly a temporary loan... ." Giles laughed shortly, ake me for a mililonaire?" "I tell you it's only temporary." "I'll lend you fifty if it's any ase." s There was eloquent silence, then Lombard turned. "Look here, Chittenham, it's ser-i ious. I'm {rightfully up against it You've got to let me have it," he] sald desperately. "Got to For a moment the two men look- rd at one another silently, then Chittenham laughed. "Sorry, but that's a thing no man ¢an say to me." He made another move to the door, but Lombard caught his arm. ¥ "Chittenham." Chittenham stood still "What do you want it for? What have you been up to?" The other man's eyes fell, "I can't tell you." "All right, then you won't get anything." Lombard looked up suddenly. "Oh, yes, I shall," he said with detestable inflection. There was an ugly silence. "Oh, yes, I shall--" he said again as Chittenham did not speak. "And if you refuse I shall tell Schofield and any one else who might be in- terested, that you and Julle Far- row spent the night together up at St. Bernard." It was such an unexpected chal- lenge that for a moment Chitten- ham could find no words. Then with a great effort he pulled him- self together, "And do you think any one will believe you?" he asked. Lombard laughed. "They'll be glad enough to be- lieve me. . Scandal is the salt of life to Jude's friends. She's not al- together popular as it is, and if I tell them ... it's no use getting violent--" he added hurriedly as he saw Chittenham"s hands clench in to fists. "I'm in a position to prove what I say, remember." "Prove it, then, and be damned!" ged his shoulders with well-as- sumed indifference and turned to "Very well--" Lombard shrug- the door. Chittenham let him open it, then he called after him sharply: cb, Come back." caught him by the shoulder and jerked him back into the centre of the room. "I'll make it a hundred," he said. A slyly amused smile crossed Lombard's face, and Giles broke out "savagely: "Damn you, do you think I'm afraid for myself? If it were only a question of that, I'd give you the biggest you ever had, and kick you out in the street. But as there is some one else in the case . .." "And some one for whom you have a great regard, eh?" Lombard sneered. "My dear fellow, don't think I'm not sympathetic, I know a great deal more than you think I do. For instance--our mutual friend the charming little Ameri- can... "What the hell do you mean?" "Only that I overheard last night--quite by acciderft-- some- | tion "Do you V are most anxious to keep from the rest of the world. I've always found that it's most dangerous to talk se- crets in a crowded room, and your wife, you will agree, has rather an insistent voice--" "You sneaking hound--" Lombard shrugged his shoulders. "As you please! I'm not in a posi- tion to resent anything you say. After all, it's common knowledge that opportunity makes the thief--" "And if 1 refuse to give you any- thing at all?" "Then probably Mrs. Chittenham will be very pleased to buy the in- formation I have to sell" "Then go to her, and be damned to you." society beauty. ..." "I'll get a paper," Schofield sald. They stopped under s lamp to read the short paragraph on the {front page. "What is it?" Julie asked. She bent lower to read the words. Then suddenly she gave a cry. "It's Jewel! My cousin Julie! Oh, poor Julie, , " The details were meagre, and without entire corroboration, but it appeared that Julie--the other Ju- lie who had unwittingly brought about the tragedy of her cousin's life--while on her way to Iodia, where she had been going for a "10l~ iday--was suddenly missed from "So Julle Farrow"s reputation is the ship, and was presumed to have FYI Ved question and kick you out in the street." -- nothing to you, after all?" Giles went very white. He knew he was in Lombard's power. "Get out, or , .." The door closed hur- riendly between them, LJ -. » It was not true that Julle had promised to marry Lawrence Scho- field, but when, after her stormy interview with Chittenham, he again urged her to accept him, she suddenly gave in. She felt over- wrought and weak, almost as if the combat between hersell and the | man she loved had been a physical one, Lawrence Schofield's kindly devo- was like a cool hand laid on her {feverishne and when once again he atked if she could not make up her mind to marry him, she suddenly gave in-- 3 1--if you are willing to take the risk." "I am quite willing." He wanted to go straight away and buy her the finest diamond ring in London, but Julie would not allow it. "Not yet. You must give me a little time to get used to it. I don't nt people to know just yet." He was inted, but he fell in with her v £3. "Just as you like. Everything shall always be just as you like." Sudden tears filled her eyes. "That's foolish of you," she told him ut it's dear of you too. I'm not half good enough for you, Law- rence." It was a bright sunny afternoon so he would not let her go back to the flat when they had lunched. "I'm going to take you for a drive in the country. London is racketing your nerves to pieces." They stopped at a little country inn for tea. In one of the rooms somebody was playing. a gramo- phone, and there was the sound of laughter and dancing feet. "They sound happy, don't they?" Julie said with an effort. "I hope they are as happy as we are.' Schofield answered impul- sivwy. "My greatest happiness will be in giving you everything you want." Julie laughed brokenly. It was on her lips to say that if she had been rich she would not have consented to marry him. It was more than she could bear; she started restlessly to her feet. "Shall we go? It's getting dark, and the country is so dreary when it gets dark." They drove back to London and dined together. "What shall we do now?" Scho- field asked. "I don't mind what we do," Julie said. "Go to a theatre, if you like. I can go home and change." But he would not allow that: he said he could not bear to let her out of his sight on this day of all days. In the end they went to a cinema. Julie did not care for the pictures; but at any rate it did away with the need to talk, and the darkness was restful. She only looked at ihe screen when Schofield drew her ate tention to something being shown upon it. It was as if Fate were re- lentlessly pursuing her, determined alive, for the second picture was of the Monastery at St. Bernard and of the snow-clad mountains. Julie sat up stiffly, her heart beating fast. "I've been there--" she said in a strange little voice, "I drove my car up there only a month or two ago." She laughed with shaken ex- citement. "I stayed at the hotel you: do you think I'm afraid for ? If it were of that 1a give you the a duit Hoge to torment her and keep her pain |him & 1 biggest fallen overboard. There [ollowed a brief account of her life--her popu- larity in society--her marriage and divorce--her vogue as a beauty her tremendous luck and good for- tune in every way. 2 "Every way except in happiness --" Julie said passionately. "She never had any happiness . . . oh, poor Julie!" The tears were run- ning down her cheeks. They drove back to the flat and she bade him good-night. £ha wondered if Bim bad heard out the tragedy. She opened tns thrashing you ever hed in her hand. There was a little movement in the room and some one pushed back a chair from in front of the fire, "Jewel is dead--" Julie said, sob~ bing. "I suppose you know. She's dead . . . she's been lucky to the end, you see . . .'I only wish I were dead too. . . ." Then she broke off with a little choking cry, for it was not Bim who rose to meet her, but Giles Chittenham, There was a tragie silence. Chittenham made a quick step forward. "Julie , . » what 1s it--2" Julie laughed sobbingly. "My cousin--tihe other Julie . , , the one you wanted to punish = you'll never be able to hurt her now--she's dead. . . ." She almost threw the newspaper at him, and, drooping into a chair, she hid her face in her out-flung arms. He laid the paper down on the table and looked at Julie. He could not think of anything save that she was unhappy, and with sudden im- pulse he went down on his knees beside her and took her into his arms. "Julie!" For a moment she resisted vio lently. "Don't! how dare you! leave me alone. . . ." Then quite suddenly her resist- ance was gone, and she ceased to struggle. She looked at him with tragic eyes. i "If only it said' wildly. port piping had been me--" she "If only I could die too--" "You don't mean that.. Theres much happiness in store for us-- and together. Listen to me-Julie, you must listen--" She shivered away from him, her shoulders hunched, her face averi- ed "I suppose I can't stop you say- ing what you want to, but it's ne use. I don't know why you have come back. I told you I never wished to see you again--" "I came because I love you, and because I know you love me-" "You are very sure of that!" she sald bitterly. : "I am proud to be sure. Look at me, Julie--" "No." She bit her lip to keep back the sobs that would rise to her throat. "If only you would go away and leave me--" "I am not going. -¥You belong me--" "Your wife would not be pleased to hear you say that," Julie said Chittenham put his hands on her shoulders and forced her to turn "If you can look me and say honestly that you do nt love me, and that you go away and never will believe you," he There was raised her tear-drowned i weary defiance, and her lips moved, but no words came. ' Chittenham laughed triumphant~ . Phy so cold and cheerless." said. "I've never been out of Eng- land myself," he added humbly. "Yes--it was wonderful," Julie whispered. She sat with her hands clasped together, her eyes fixed on the screen. . It was as if some one had taken her back three months, and was making her live those few hours of complete happiness once more. \ "That's the Monastery--" she said." "You could hardly see it for snow when we were there--" "We'?" Schofield said quickly. "You were not alone then." tourists," Julie answered. A newshoy came along crying his news. thing which both of you apparently looks wonderful," Schofield' "There are always e great many' ly. # (To be continued) - She held the newspaper still' - VISION & COMFORT: Eyesight Service "af C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. ; : Disney Block Phone 18516 y CAN ANYONE BE SURE ) Of the way he sees? Not unless the ! condition of the eyes has been learned Other folks only {i by an examination. } of these are mot guess. And plent 3 | getting all they should from life--are ! hampered, handicapped, slowed wp. How much better it is to KNOW. Our service sunplies the facts to you or any one else,