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Cavanagh frowned and walkcu up and down the room in the way that men will when they are overcome by a; de- sire to tell all that there is to tell about themselves. “But. wouldn’t that Christabel in surpritc {For in spite of his whitening 1m looked no more than xniddlc-agmd They talked for a while about beauttcs of Kcarne Hall: and Cavanagh told her that he was 3011' sell in. The picture gallery wars on the otlu r side of the main hall. am immense. draughty chamber built in Tudor times. Clubtmbel. who knew very little of painting, was very voluble about the Van Goghs; zbut Cavanagh. who had only used them to get her away from the others. merely showed them to her with a remark or two as to how he had got. them. and led her away into a cmall smoking room. There he offered her a deep armchair and a cigarette; He sank down a little stiflly into a chair near to hers. and remarked a.» he sat :back with a sigh of relief. “A bad business~this getting old!" And then wished immedihely that he had not said anything about his age. “If you feel no worse than you look." said Christabel. "You can‘t feel very bad!" ‘ ' 1:51, Lucy, «between them. should cup- Lure her interest, for thv evening. But his duties as a host comm-cued him to talk Ways and t1): couple from the Amminag.,.Embaxax ' 'At'dfflhéf Mrsf‘Hziye was on his left and the Amcrican woman on his right. Christabci. delicate and brilliant as a flower, ‘bloomcci at, the otiisi' end of the table. Glancing 8t hei from the 3mm side , sho“ ed his mm as whiter. his la: 01' the room, asshe stood seemed to have shrun so dignified. and yet so vital; engaging grown smaller. as though in his a the interested attention of both the Bcl- ICllCliDCSS among SO much 111. than and the playwright. ‘Cavanagh grandeur he had really grown olc max-veiled a moment at his find. Charm- “My wife died whtn my boy W: 1113 as she had seemed. he had hardly ‘ 1081‘; old." he said. “And then expected her to {it in with this kind of! the boy himself three years ago. cosmopolitan crowd: :but she had about I then I have lost the only 'DCI'S'J! ‘her the air of experience of the world ‘ CGUld have consoled me at all which was exactly necessary {A woman. hardly a woman rcall He looked at the two mcn who wern‘ much more than a girlâ€"but in talking to her with a tinge of anxicLy iionally famous as an actress. lest they, abet“: en them. should cup- would probably have heard of he: pure her inteicst for the cvcnmg, But attraction towards youth is I'ata his duties as a- host compelled him to afraid!” He paused. and turned talk Ways and m: couple frcrin his pained stare out of the “ind the AmmlcanTEnibaasL .. i1' smile with an effort at jauntiness: At'dffmér mam” Was on his left 1319“??de yorith LOO Miss (30‘1" and the American woman on his 1ight.7 “110 am 1 t0 blame 1101"?" Christabel. delicate and Forilliant as a! H15 QI'C)’ Cyes. set in their Cavanagh. offering her another cock- tail, whispered that he hoped that she would not find the party too much for her; lbut, she shook her head. with smiling reassurance in her eyes. The talk was general. Except to make a remark which she had heard her husband make, Mrs. Haye. a trifle overawed by her surroundings had nothing to say; and Christa'bel found that it was not necessary for her to .say anything in particular herself, even if she could have remembered enough about the subject. because the Belgian and the playwright began an argument. sitting one on either side of her; and all she had to do was to make a murmur of encouragement to whichever one appealed to her. Miss Cavanagh was in town. and Cavanagh was playing host. There me four other guests drinking cock- tails before dinner; a recently succ cs5â€" ful young playwright with a haggard face; an American from the embassy. and his wife; and a Belgian millionaire mine-owner. CHAPTER XVII YOUTH AND AGE The cocktails sparklcd in their glasses under the crystal lamps. and the haze of cigarette smoke rose to the oak beams of the high ceiling. Mrs. Raye. in severe black with a few real pearls, was not out df place; and Christabel, slender in violet. fitted in perfectly with her surroundings in the Kcame Hall library. ‘0! what use is a place like A] THURSDAY MARCH mu. 1939 M__A_, .1 pi h tl' aid [U I] She hardly knew what .shc said: her state of inner confusion still made it difficult for her to know how to respond to peop‘le. Christmbel was moved. She felt very sorry for him. and there was a com- mon chord. as he said. in their feelings. "I'm not unhappy." she told him. “I'm much better! I‘m beginning to r:mem<ber things." And when she thought of Hewitson she felt very far from needing anycne's sympathy. ' ‘(Happy things. I hope?" said Cavanagh; and went on even more feel- ingly. “That is another thing that appeals to me about you! You look so extraordinary sensitive, and yet so in- nocent; I would like to shield that; in- nocence from damage, to protect that sensitivity from being blunted by this abominable ~world--~â€"- ! " His grey eyes. set in their g humoured wrinkles. dwelled on C' tabel seriously and searchingly. ”Don't think that, it‘s only my of youth which draws me to you. Collet,” he said. suddenly. “But as are new, as you must, feel sinee accident. cut off from your mem of so much that you've known, you must feel this ghastly loneliness w surrounds us all!" Chvanaghâ€"only shook h "Surely. for a man in your msition that can't be true. Can you have abso- lutely no one?" CAVANAGH’S CONFIDENCES Cavanagh shook his head, and stub- bed out his cigarette; from his expres- sion. the contraction of his eyebrow she could see that he was telling the truth and not making an idle bid for her sympathy. “I’m wholly alone!" he said. She sat silently watching him while he stood looking towards the window; the last of the summer twilight stream- ing into the room across the park, showed his hair as whiter. his face more lined; he seemed to have shrunk and grown smaller. as though in his avowed loneliness among so much material grandeur he had really grown old. "My wife died when my boy was five year; old." he said. “And then I lost the boy himself three years ago. Since then I have lost the only person who any case I have no family to lee ve it to, no one!-â€"â€"" He paused, and then added with a rueful smile. “Life seems to have defeated all my efforts to take root from the personal point of view; and in the end I have no one!” Christabel remembered what the matron had told her at the hospital about his life; the death of his wife. and the loss of his son in an aeroplane smash. Her eyes were wistful with sympathy, :but she said deubtfulIy: “Surely. for a man in your Dosh-ion me. Miss Collct? For a while it inte casted me. My collection of plctuu all my Oriental stuff: for a time meant something. But what it is dtii here, who really appreciates it but m self? It ought to be in the public 53 leries and museums. And this place primarily a family mansion. Tl Kearnes who built it have gone. at the house only remains as a memori It ought to belong to the nation. . any case I have no family to lee ve it t no one!-â€"-" He paused, and then acid: with a worm smile- “Life spmm walled on Chris- archingly. it's only my love me to you. Miss nly. “But as you person who at all for it, 11 really. not but interna- head and Ll tries also 1ich You M y five 1nd Th 3 and 511C ub I] m : So the maid was sent down to the post office with a telegram for Hewit- 1 son. saying that Mrs. Haye regretted that Christabel was not quite so well. I and had to rest. Next morning summer had burst into '3 torrents of rain. and the wind swept around the cottage. and the rain clouds hurried over the trees in the para. On her couch in the sitting-room, feeling rather dull. and with an aching head, Christabel felt as though the end of the summer had come though she would not quite admit to herself how much oi I her disappointment was due to the fact that she would not be seeing Hewitsun But a! halbpast two a tar drove up to the gate: the bell rang. and Hewitson was announced. Christabel‘s heart leaped. If she had had any doubt as to her feelings towards him the surge of joy through her veins as he walked into the room bf t her with very little. “How good of you to come!" she osald. as she stretched out her hand to ’him from her couch. “Ana on such a horrible day !" .on LO feel mg a nd nwppencd :0 "Yes." he Hc Saturday was hot; Christabel was out among the raspberry canes in the Pine Cottage garden «picking radpberries in the .nbroiling sun. while her mother pre- ferred the shade and .1 book in the drawing-room. Mrs. Hayc was peace- fully reading when the maid came. run- ning into the room: -s;.um 01 mm 9!H 'uonoonao [muouo 9m .uoxn pom-on; pun 1m uoomoue 01 .xomoux .qu pue .qu poquuu my 5121) «2:111:11 uo ftan’JS'LItIQ mm) axmbu; m ponea qStzu'ewo uoomaue Kupgaupam uo :Kume Knagnb passed $1.30.“ an}; “IGSLNIVJ SVH LEI’I'IOO SSIW" II-IAX H'EIId'VHf) 'u mouoq Kauai 3.1191210.“ on amuoaq ‘BKBH '.1w 0: 3313; cm uomuow 01 osn qanur JO 0c: mu mnom 3; 118mm tuogssoaduu 13003 KJOA B spew pmr [oqmsqu wan pazueol 0391.1 'sxw qnq ‘qnm A‘Iuo non 'ufl-mmwg .mm.xv 1mm mag 0mm); in amp 0) uonmmu; up. mm mm A'om [aq'msuqo {151101113 mm Men» xxw “01 m 01cm: :51qu 10 qdumm am 01 {1113me [33:10:31 on.“ '33”; $3.1m mus- uipaapug axqcfofuo Slim~:s;mf.\‘0fua 5'.on 91m 3; 'uom,, 'uommon Jo flu; dawn 9qu 3-119 uoos :fiuoI .101 s'aum.10} «gm aufieuewg "mom: 11mm [$181.91.qu am 30:: mm» ‘xwd am 980.109 anuaw am JO 903.11 pose am 13mm smopeus J0 «riood [ms am pm; 'mfin Jams (may; pasnyns A‘xs mfigu cm 10 Ameeq om? mg 'puuu 30 swat; nunsuaId P. u; .101: ‘ and 01 sums/w 10 3109 am uaaq pnu 31 tube] was never so personal as is had been when she had dincd there. but the same friendliness shone with a growing warmth in his eyes. h Christabel rose. and when he put his hand on her arm to assist her team: ‘5 the door she had no instinct to recoil from him. She liked him. and she did not doubt, him. All that he said was compatible with his actions. the financ- ing of mental clinics and children}; holiday camps. After more pleasant and enlivening conversation in the library with the playwright and the American from the Embassy. Christabel walked home with her mother through the moonlit park. u must C don't. 1ch 111. my head aches shook hands wit eated himself I M shall Md SUU every 11C 8310 021 ill." Christabcl said. I aches a little. and I have I describe it?â€"â€"a confused he minty ms: cam mm ISO“ m Mr». Ray: also. beside Chriatabcl. and what had time we jcix‘ he 58.16 momc hould um He stood looking down,ac her. “What do you think. Mrs. Hays: Isn‘t she talking nonsense? I can't. un derstand these idle, pampered peep]! who won’t even take the trouble to talk! care of mcmselvcs!" “I shall be bac cud of the week He stood looki l Barrel Jumping-â€"lst, Stanley Lang; 2nd. Stanley Bratby. Girls 11-12 ycars---~-l.st. iEileen Fox: ’211d. June Sutherland. Boys 11-12 years-15!“ Bronko Vlcc- vich; 2nd. Steve Gctlcr. : Girls 13-14 ycarsâ€"lst. Ruby Pren- tice; 2nd. Jeane Hume. Boys 13-14 yearsâ€"Isa Miraco Nar- duzzi; 2nd. Bobby Wallace. Obstacle Raceâ€"15L Stévc Geller; 2nd. Huge. you must see to it that she keeps absolutely quiet.‘ . He stayed {or three- «mantis of a.) hour. talking mainly to Mr;..Haye. carrying on the sort of conversz ion that kept Christabel amused but did not need an) response from her; but all the time. his attention was on her. his eyes came back to her. and his 1:178 held hers. Christabel listening to his voic.2. smut 1g at his words. and matching the changing expressions of his race m: radiant-1y happy. Finally he rose to go. shall only Haw. you Obstacle 1 John Izatti Girls up to 9 years: 15L. Velma Papo- Vlch; 2nd. Estelle Hannigan. Boys up to 9 ycam: 13L. Eddie Ladi- cich; 2nd. Percy Parker. Girls 9-10 years: lst, Marie Landrcâ€" ville; 2nd. Joyce Taylor. Boys 9-10 years: Ist. Robert Brag- gnolo; 2nd. Elwood Small. . Wheelbarrow Raceâ€"1.3L. Bill Patter- son and Don McWhitttr; 2nd. June Sutherland and Eileen Fox. a special prize was taken by Mildred Verbik. Winners of comic prizes were Miss Patricia Laforest and Mr. Harold Lafurgi. as ”The Yokums“ of comic strip fame, and a couple as "Minnie and Mickie Mouse." . Winners in the races which were sponsored by the Lions Club of Schu- maehcr. were as follows: Girls up to 9 years: lsil, Velma Polio- In the finale all the members of the skating club danced the “Lambeth Walk" on ice, wit-h a synonymous rhythm of movement. and jOlllCd in the “Grand March." The grand costume parade. in which the general public were invited to take part. followed the finale. Winners of‘ the senior prizes were: Gentlemen. ist. Andrew :MacVichi; 2nd. Aleck Fulton: Ladies, 1st, Betty MacMillan; 2nd. Mrs. Walter Smock. Junior prizes were won by Joyce Wilson and J. Duyrczcn. and m mm wvwcz. TLMMINU. ommuo Other humox'us numbers Lesson," and “Bull Fight members of the club we idea of each title to thz pleasure of the audience. During the evening. two well known Timmins men kept the crowd in fits oi laughter. in apparently not being able to skate. One of these gentlemen, who has won a reputation in the hockey world as not getting “banged up" in the hardest falls and tumbles. was at- tired in the costume of a pert young lady. and proved 'that he, could tumble around. sometimes frightening the audience which was convinced sevâ€" eral times that he had been seriously injured. only to find that he would “pop up and take a how." The other member of this duo was the pcrbct picture of a. southern negro. and great- ly aided the antics of his partner. (Continued From Page One) had learned such a great deal in a very short while. At the conclusion of the carnival. two of the junior members carried a large basket of red roses to the centre of the arena. and presented , them to Miss Austin. | Mrs. T. A. C. Tyrrell and Mr. Bruce j Palmer. who have both had figure skat- ‘ing before they came to the Porcupine. won flavour skating as a pair to the ’musie of “Beautiful Lady Waltz". and Mr. Palmer was featured alone in a single, “Live. Love and Laugh." in which he performed the difficult out- side eagle. th-e grapevine. and other special figure skating spins and twists. Cd to be ideally matched in their skat- ing and thus brought forward their best performances. The senior members of the club. who showed definite progress in the art of figure skating. took part in two num- bers, a waltz. “Merry Widow Waltz." and a ten-step. “Pocketful of Dreams." A notable fact in the skating of the senior pairs. was that each pair seem- Skating 'Carnival 2' Delightful Event Two beared men driving a two dOg team and sleigh are travelling through Ontario on the return leg of an across-Canada«ind-back trek that started last May and is expected to end a year from now. Eugene Muller. 55. a Belgian War veteran. and companion. Wilfred Ferris. 24, started out from Edmonton with three dogs, a small wag-on. half a bag, of flour and half a side of bacon. So far the strange pilgrimage has covered nearly 7.000 miles, and before Muller and Ferris land back in Edmonton they will have travelled nearly 10.000 miles «To be Cumin 5 Lay for half-an-hou said C TO PROVE IT CAN BE DONE by Mildred prizes were M1“. Harold ‘ of comic as "Minnie were “First ’ in which ant-Cd their undoubted J( Mr: keep. Hamilton Spectatorâ€"We often wonâ€" der if those people who talk about our three thousand mile; of unprotected frontier have cvcr tried to argue with a customs officer. 'DUOIV umpuuag am pm: oogxow 10 1mg om moms-q 911mm Moqmfigux .uam Stump axqmassu 33003 amq' gnome; am 10 A‘umu 'uLumnu ism saomosm puv sauuu JO qununwdop uomuuoq am pm: sspwusg pun aumfi JO nus-umpdap oumuo am .(q polaaros‘ ‘aus sun go "Humane; aq’l' 03m samqum mm 1113313pr JO (hm poem 8 p0 -pn[oug mauwxmofi uoguuuaq om pun meauvs am 10 uomcd pumuwuz am governments a new hire] sanctuary. covering an area approximately f0 miles squaie. has been established in Ontario at Hannah Bay. the .;outhern- most extension of James Bay. The Ontario government established the mainland portion of the sanctuary Ottawa, Mai'cn29â€"By joint co-opcr- ation of the Dominion and provinciai Bird Sunuuary for Hannah Bay District Proceeds from the < mated to ' the Schum Swimming Prol. Dominion and Governments to Establish Mlles Square. Juvenile 15-1' Merco Narduzzi Open event- Jce Iannarclli. Elimination r had been held 1 carnival. mcLHllGHLIIl-BHICK 70! Know tlu‘ ~elti-{ui'tion of owning .1 mm .‘lrlmughlin-lluivk that is e-tnum-h :mcl «lupcmlahlr through aml through. Know thc‘ thrill of ilriving a lbnuflur-h Straight l§igltt~~aliw tsith quirk, cragvr pinstrr. Know the rcstliul comfort of le.aughlin-Buirlt'a roomy iutvrion~~ mltrr, filt'Cl roil ”wingingâ€"am] Kucn Avtion that hanks tho curves for you. Kmm. too. thr- romctuivum of Hamli- Shilt 'l'ranumiuinn on the. stw‘riug pout. out of Rum-may- -nml Fla2l1-Way Direction to “gnal _\our Iurm Knuw I'lt‘ ~;Ili~{m “‘lt‘lmuglllin-Huivk (hflmmlablt‘ through Hl(.ll'l‘ \(m )0" (‘flll ubluin prumpl Ilrliu‘ry nf your m-w )h-Luugh[in-Buivk-wâ€"-a Iu-Hvr trade-in ullmsunm- fur )«mr prom-n1 var-â€" aml gram! new freedom from drix ing“ urric-s. held be: Sn It'll-V tmil um] wish you InuIn'I Phone 229 M A RSI] ALL-EC CLEST 0N E LIMITED Provincial (To-operate Area Ten k Lukon; 2nd I) will be do- Lions Club k .~ runmy into-rinrsâ€"~ ”wingingâ€"am] Knee the; C'SIU'VC for you. h 1-ncLuary.| keep t) Of CV9! hc Better But] Your ;l{i1°klalltl Lake POHU‘ ‘ After the “Splushcrs” keep the furnace in mals get. the spr'm they do. After months of suspiek Snow of Salt, Lake City. 1 he has skunks in his basexm firing the furnace he came of them at. too close rang< his problem before the Biol: vey and received the com: formation skunks are excelle and harmless. except when a Snow's immediate concern number of complaints 2 speeding across intersection to the sidevulks. thrown muddy water of which {1' much on Kirkland streets Arrests are being made of land Lake motorists driving wet. streets at too fast a rat police are mak days of watchin‘ the “splashers.” number of CO] Showrooms, 7 Third Ave. A protest against the ex raw materials to Japan w be used for the manufactu: Lions or Japanese war equ made by the Timmins towr Monday night at. the regu of council. The resolution ordered t be sent- to the Prime Minist Protest Export of Raw Materials to Japanese Might Be Used to Make War Supplies ls Argument of the Council. Town to lime Ambulance. l’rospcctors' AS- sociation to Hold Celebration Here at End of June to (.‘ommemorate Discovery of (Sold Here. o mak olution Surely. I'HUNI‘ Automobile Insurance Do not take the risk of driving your car 01' LI'UCk Wlt-llOllt insurance. (full on us for rates. and partlculal's. We also sell Fire, Life, Sickness and Accident Insurance. rkland ll requested to do a ie its suggestion a comment is neces: SULLIVAN NEWTON REAL ESTATE said Co peaks for lK( DAY 101 NIGHT 72 Ltc concern is how to in coal until the ani- ing \mndcrlust -- if and check There ha .-\\()i«] the spring rush - lw nmm'y uhrml â€"-â€"--h} hming )(nn' I“('l.illlgll'ill-“llii‘k right mm. \uu van own this m-w mr on mm- u~nivnl monthly puymc-nls llnruugh the (éc-m-rul \lulurs ln~lalnu~nl l’lnu. Sm: your dralvr tmhu'. 'OU SEC l' IU'I‘Y I'C * DYNAFI.ASH VALVE-INJ-IEAD STRAIGHT-O ENGINE * GREATER VISIBILITY fl ROOMIER UNISTEEL BODY BY FISHER * TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE i TORQUE-FREE REAR-COIL SPRINGING * HANDISHIFT TRANSMISSION * FLASHvWAY DIRECTION SIGNAL * TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES * SELF-BANKING KNEEACTION TRONT SPRINGING * CROWN SPRING CLUTCH ”CATWAI-K-COOLINC" range. H0 Biological . comforting :cellenL mo: [en annoys: pcciu ADVANCED CAR ENE 1b0ut mere the h EllitS ll 1). Val E ,nons Lha pmc L. While won two He laid ical Sur- Ion MCC ad closc up thr is toc "H IN THE WORLD days Kirk- g the mlgl mun ll CODS' any Councillor 1 mm visited the o uni- Ambulance B; was offered to co? 1 on provide the t 'ting ; The town we: THE MOST ll :l 1‘ pine. would bring 01 would commemora Lc The {in mom were MEN LOVE 2 GIRLS WITH llC mp tiun 1X(l vmmim has (nld thru" with Lyd (.‘ompuund. LL h \ nu 'H 1‘: nd 1‘ in) mm '3 Compound WELL \VOR'I II TRY! ‘\ (I! If ynu are 1 inn‘w you t ”quit want Mam BUT if y M won't. ruivtfl' girl ambulance wi 515R V I (.7 l‘ ,l disord aid in r: M ()l{'l‘( } AG [CS 'l‘innnins 11 m U11 romr tow: yuu urn urngg, “8UP” and um. l. [w intvrm‘tvd. Mm don't: "kl rl.:. Win-n Hwy go to parties they along \\ hn are full of DOD. ~ :0 yml mm! :1 good gvncml system 'wmlwr fvr 3 generations nna : told :mut hnr how to go "smiling I ly'iiu 1‘). I’inkham's V0 ctahl . It thp-x [mild up more p yaicn and thus aids in giving you man «tn-us disu‘css from female {uno- ilk 721 PINE STREET N. 'l‘lMMlNS pgu : 'HI ['1‘ "f fun, men 'fll dzuuos and parties. ll McCabc said that he had >fficcrs of the St. John's trigadc and that they had died a sum of money to M “d to me fire chief .‘t‘l‘. They will re- place to keep the PAGE '1'} u a"