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“No. bugâ€"x mean: shall I always be like this?" Hts conscience-stricken whegher he was behav: net best. suited to an him pull himself up. we snau have to res-educate you! It. pleased him to see the blush a colour in her pale face. and her eye: hall startled. half shy. {all before hi: Hts conscience-stricken doubt as t« whegher he was behaving in a man MILLIONAIRE VISITOR He guessed her difficulty and ed equh'ocany. as though he d: intend to enlighten her on that immediately. "We shall have to re-educate It pleased him to see the hlr “All sons of things migh pentng; mlpgs I ought to 1: â€"-â€"-â€"‘° she murmured vaguely. looked searchingly an Hewi self. as though she than might be things about him Luc uunuapnel’e was electric: his in; eyes seemed to be holding wlth lntentlon. and in her weak she felt helplessly possessed b confident vitality. She felt a vague disapp cause she had assumed “But there's something I want I remember!" she said. and a thrill 0 fear ran through her. an eluding mem ory which {led like a shadow and lef her blank. She began to look distressed. while all the tlme her gaze was fixed on his face with a kind of timid curiosity. “I‘m afynld I can't help you." Hew~ itson sald. "You see I only knew you for a month or two and you never told me anything about yourself. But you really mustn’t think about all that. It will come back." a'd forgot. “Yes. and my husband died. I'm widow. Bu: I don't remember any it... a while. I remember other thi my childhood. and I remember to school. But I don't know an later than that. Except that th tor told me that somebody tol where I was working and that marriecl.‘ “Married?" IL was Hewitson's; turn to look aback. “We were both working Bering Street before you to Kent.” he explained. "I don’t. remeber that. member anything. My n to see me. and I rempmhm He still held her hand and she show- ed no desire to draw hers away. “My name is Hewitson." “Yes. I know." “Oh. so you do know that!" Their hands parted. He sat down in the chair at the bedside. his brows, knitted. a warmth in his eyes which increased her confidence. “I don‘t remember much.” she said. “You mustn't worry about that. That will go." "I know you. but.»â€"â€"â€"-~-” she broke off helplessly. She knew his face. She was .the Hewitson they had 5; The sight of his face. the live his blue eyes. was like a shoe whole system. wakening her life. “Hello! ” he said "Hello! " echoed smiling. remnmber the nurse “Dr. HeWitson?" Christabel echoed when they told her that he was com. ing to see her. “Hewitson!" Her whole being seemed to respond with echo of old emotion: but still she could connect no face of personality with the name. “Dr. Hewitson is a mental special- ist. Don't worry your head trying to Told that Mrs. Haye was her mother. she said: "Of course." But there really wasn’t any “of course" about, it. Chris- tabel had not known. “Oh, yes?" said Chris Her mother came and to see her. Chrsitabel stared at he mous. dark ringed eyes. with a sort or weak co she was? “Don't you remember?" they to her. “You were at the chil camp. Your name is Chris-tube] let." “It often happens" said m charge. LOSS or MEMORY 1 “N She didn't ac once ask many ques- socia Hons; she wasn't allowed to talk; and been it wm: only gradually that the sister the realized that. Christabel didn't even re- SU'OM member her own name. nnciti a vague disappoihtment. be had assumed that. he wa me knew really well. Ye MONDAY. 214ch m. 1939 . remeber that. I don‘t re- mything. My mother came and I remembered her after I remember other things in at. Except that the doc- that somebody told him working, and that. I was It will all cc was like a shock to her wakening her to new said Christabel inv know anything hristabel 1k confusion and made at the children‘ is Christabel Col She knew h: had spoken of head trying to me back!" said She kn .ow ab look taken be 1 clinic in nme down by was allowed I they with enor. and asked Hew- v you r told L you mil her '01!) 16 faint] 326 Of 01 in memt blank n 3f Chr ket keep he. Feelin Haye we would 11 money \ to an h where. a would sa who [or me u the house ed hurrh more con away som saicl V home n she we: beds “T Mrs. I 1y whether very W4 nothing: CHAPTER XIV LEARNING ill-2P. LIN-2 S'I‘OR When Mrs, Huyo arrivvd on the .C\Ving M()Ild:l.\' HM) unnnrin! nu all And w er forget sel f acm looki matx' press Wel ri come tabel brought yc And now recovering anagh better, thin cour plaix Christan politely. ax 0f roses u her arms, accompanic children‘s been builL visit causec matron. ca crimson r0: crimson roe patient. WEI cl‘ facL liggkxl T1 It ur C daily throu in pe He intentior mind. 5 that the than wa. The 01 l position care of ever." eyes gm dering. . mystery to yourse He left “(i mind ab! :11 3.! Ill. well 1101‘ U' 1'1 Ha m't 311118 invalid m better. th W} very kit 1V rm 1V3 ba put I'E da 11 ll N 19 m DU if (331‘ 11'LCC n' l] Hill C: 1e b 1( U H 11' sp: bla if UI h W nb )1 n 1'1 in :ll take 1nd uoulc PIT h h h pc stabe ,ome mm mm lik L( ssible m in .1 l‘ II h 11‘! 11' U 1C1 be 13“ ll] h Ar "NO, or course not!” Mrs. Haye tried '.0 master her feelings. “But he told me that we met at the :Iinic in Bering Street. He gives treat- nems to the patients there." 1C tit 1‘1 mentio been u N( them I] by IT l£ No he M If IR W So there was 11. be likely to But she d l'( 11 111‘ A: VII if! miec D ld Mr. Haye. who perhaps felt he had come off fairly lightly in matter of Christabel since her re- x consented with nothing worse 1 a look of resignation. on the Friday Mrs. Haye went Cent in a hired car an‘ainâ€"Mr pt ,xld bl 1! 11 n SHE did LVLY he ppened t Oh lay or two she and r tablished so that an son would have thou )rmal thing in the be together. abel had written a :1. telling him that from the hospital to 3r moth ‘hich to L Mrs. he rang the hospital that your were arranging to send you somewhere to recover. If you not somewhere in mind already. 11d be delighted to offer you the Cottage at Kearne Hall. It is 3 U 91C strain your mem old me you were Label. We'll talk another time!" tha 11 it W bed and Haye was saved the awk- ;s of having to find a place to 0 take Christabel. e» evening after her mother's note was delivered to Christa- he hospital. It was from Cav- 311 Kearne Hall notepaper. Miss Collet. it ran. My sec- vas told on the ‘phone today a rang the hospital that your tC t1 nembc ne thin ne. 10L 1C 1b€ unu written a note to [hug him that she was the hospital to Pine Cot- uld expect him there to he moment. ready to be :1 you could stay there q* 1 for as long as you w )usekeeper would send c tend to your needs. so [l1 l0 srevant problem for 3 use of the cottage if repeated Mrs. Haye. be) told her. A sort of revented Christabel from her mother that he had .er at the hospital; now Del told her. Mrs. Haye )ugh someone had struck :e. turned red and then ned dumb with astonish- all da le‘l up l1 want. his clmuffe that might arous transpoxted Chri ielongings to Pine ammered Mr didn‘t know ‘ me: Gram Hewitson . fen seen him becausé not allowed her to go zig the trial. But she id done a good deal Christabel convicted. iad Christabel come 11 him? Forgetting f memory. Mrs. Haye Hm H Ch ii expex ulc 12‘ tube .00K up nursing againâ€" Lng and another." replied lite to the lips. “But I’m ets you to talk like this our memory! The doc- you were to keep quiet. Ve‘ll talk about it some pologetic. M'S- HBYe tried Wh Nl' bsorbed seemed that, an unknow- ve thought it. the in the world for Mrs. Haye wem car againâ€"Mr. hm chauffeur to r' do you look abel. feeling 1‘. hin' mu 10W 9d newously ive fox fur. about all th: 3. the priso Chrism bel's ready to be oc- 5tay there quite rterwm'ds? " she ic mind it seem in'ouse hi h 1V0 been very want over here you. you ’Showrooms Schumacher Highway '8 is Sudibury Star~Member ment complain that others do not pay attention wi making speeches. The on that would be to deliver in dresses. They walked through the village and out on the high road, and after wan- dering some way turned aside through a gate in the hedge. through a copse or spreading beeches. to a little grass; ploc in the shade. from which the} could see over the Romney Marsh u- the glimmering calm of the sea. As Christabel glanced up at Hewit- son. full of intense curiosity. she told herself that in face. in figure. in mind and manners he was everything that a man ought to be. At. the same time ' her ignorance was so profound that it was useless to hide it. “You‘ll have to tell meâ€"â€"oh. all sorts of things!" "Yes. I said we would have to re- educate you." ' ' LAWYER IN LOVE When Hewitson arrived at no Sunday Christsbel was on the 1: And as he followed her int house he was thinking how com ediy dry his life had been for th ten years. Mrs. Raye was in the drawing with its fresh white panelling paintings by Frangonard. and its of roses from the silver bowls. “Mother. this is Mr. Hewitson Hewitson. Mrs. Raye." Christabe Itroduced them. After luncheon Hewi walk. and he and Ch while Mrs. Haye made she thought it would her. Hewitson bowed. and pink with mortification fancied he knew the {an greeted him faintly. But soon began to reconcile belief. He was perfectly easy and treated them bc utmost respectâ€"obviously l ting himself out bel. Prim‘ Fit-Id lxurci. Hon-ur) . Lincoln-7. por" gallon 0f gamflino' W hy not 500 (nun-rs l‘rnn] (wor) pnninm- prirv and surprising mvmnnn' sqm-(‘zos (wlru miles out of \shit'h charm-H l'mnil} will lulu. rmll pride in [his rur's SIN ils slrlumlim‘d lwnuly and riohl} up 'I‘Iu-fll like lho dovp-dtmn «'nmfurl and fmnih 11mm insiclvâ€"I'nr Hr. (Inmulu. Hrs. Canada. Miss Juniur (uilh mum: to spurt" for visiting unvlvs \ml llu-rc thorough «Ivmnnslr To "ll [CR l-f are Hut Inns! 0‘ tention when th s. The only solu 3 deliver inter-95m Hl ‘uliun-lrip nm‘cls continuec pupulzlrfamily « s in the mighly gum! rvnsuns “31} ”w Ford Molar (Iumpany ri'u- this tabel pu ull. perhaps. III(~}‘I| like the Ford V- I'ODO; i! U 1021 utiun 0f hot U‘Sh to and ability cum 3‘ to the feats Hewit- races. Ability v 118 in: its 11' :11 0U uri- c-nmparlmvnl murv than ill“. plur and LiHH'Olll Mutur race but was dependent entirelv on the individual Speaking of what. are commonly termed “the backward races" Mr Longmme said that such races were as good as an» other People often con- sidered the Negio backward. Yet the race had produced great men one oil whom was Geoxge Washington Carver one of the greatest living scientists ini he tt"o1ld. He never knew his father 1nd mothet and neve1 went to school until he was ten years of age. Despite] handicaps all th1ough his life his ex- periments today \1e1e tevolutionary. He had. said Mr. Longmore. made im- portant discoveries in the fields of horticulture and chemistrv. J A good manv people thought they! report averages 0 sneh thin defied any race was . other. Humans ’S. ONTARIO w-ry gallon of gasoline! Race Superioritv Is ! Von-E\istent States Lions ( lub Speaker i "”10 Quality Jions Club Has as Guests Close to Twentv F orelqn- Bm'n Naturalized New l’ur :umlhc-r thing ur mm [hing rich Is -ur‘s smart (:ppnarunfl’ . riohl} uphnlslnrnd inlori anadians l'h your Ford (It Empire Ho Speakers vn (Ianada. Miss (Ian: C L as racial super me to prove to hir uperior in any w p( .2 “Edis'é \‘é‘fiiwm x was. said 1 every race had talent: 'nough in them to dupliâ€"I‘ ts of members of other v was not a matter of, dependent entirely on the! brilliant eetin m OI'E WEN remarkable quiol. li ”0 Lu“- l"ord V-fl lhvro's plvn Iy 0f New Canadians at ' of the Lions Club 91 on Thursday eve- re E. L. Longmon (I ea His talk wasl a doctiine which md more preval- , the speaker. no superiority. He 2 to him that onel "aler today for and aunts In the onliro W R {15’ equal In ll rs. in l Prior. In furl FUR V“ :I«I:I :llitl ligam- l( 1C 1cm TU] th The A.Y.P.A. hold it 13' meeting on Wodne: the parish hall with Jack Birkett. in the Lt! New Canadian and said that. had been ma King and flag, nil ‘apt. Butler Addresses Meeting of the .\.\'.l’ wards "128?? t Canada every his opinion. There was race." said m were democratic but acknowledge race cqn did they were noc This country had gor wards “race brotherm M ’ms {0 M a you Niel “'0 spm'ializo in Machim- Work such as wvlding‘. washing man-him N0 JOB TOO SMALL AND ()I'R EXPERT MACHINE REPAIRé PS I390!) )I‘ 11(1 lkf pure he He‘ License only ”the. Price: desirable equipment Wide and colaws. l. * STYLE LEADERSHIP * 85 H.P. V-TYPE 8-CYLINDER ENGINE * HYDRAULIC BRAKES * TRIPLE-CUSHIONED COMFORT * STABILIZED CHASSIS * SCIENTIFIC SOUNDPROOFING on Wednesday evonin 1V ,lll S 110 SUCH the speak: was in it: lub DELIVERED PRICES in TIMMINS begin at g 1i TOP-VALUE FORD FEATURES t1 )1 m W 11 S Phone 415 and 440 :11 L1 chair Wfl .lC for Ford Do luxo v.3 C f0! Ford V~8 11f regular woe 1 hey WGICODN 15‘ 'n'ces inc 10112 Wfl)‘ WEI pr (1911104 erased t mm the idm ox; ~\S()N;\Bl.l' apt ad 1m; Coupe 11 they rim fl] m oupo Arte EYESEGHT smzvuu'sr For Appointment Phone 1877 Bl'(‘0\’l-TT.\'KY BLDG. 3!} Third A30. 'l‘immim motor ropn i rs. r0 - w repairs. NC. PR H‘ICS .\ RIC Vl-IR Y W8 by embe EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED "If thc \\' with Scientific Accuracy Hon )oke add ll be V911 M 1C usua sea with 1 Mar mew missionary H W a. I'c' - wind i n a businm. the mock charge of Captain ssed the members. (wit “The Church Abroad." Captain A own experiences. 'as thoroughly en- members who were 16 11d memb )‘mns. PAGE ng of (In; night. can. Tm‘cotte be meson! 131‘! 'l‘s join- mm! the