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She think leigh awbel ab rose at I1aSst w ed along to Croess station She rang asked for Ca He was n back in half The city crc home Christab the Embankme Westminister :« clear and the ; up the river. stocd â€" aimless] lethargy of mis misfortunes we with him, isol:; crowd of appa ers on their For ov nursing | sometime with the glitte: wheel dried artist scape: Chtr of wWasned blew an branch2>: ed, a thee â€" there to the Her burt when sh rescue the ri ness a Wice€ ibilit £8B ky â€" pou hrough SS AI "You didn‘ 14 6th Ave No, nev{ 1?â€"â€"whet APRIL 20TH. 1839 nA (On the RETURNX journey, tickets will be valid for travel on C.N.R. Train No,. 1 from Montreal 8.00 pm. Tuesday, April 25th, 1939, Bargain Coach Excursion tickets not 49 armd m at Ch nhnen con Imported English "LISTER‘S WOOLS" PEARL BELLAIRS | PEMBROKE JCT., OTTAWA, MONTREAL and QUEBEC via North Bay and C. N. Railways Flickâ€"Fleck Nursery Wools Lavena Crepe CHAPTER XXII ESCAPE FROMâ€"â€"WHAT 1@ BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION FRIDAY, APRIL 21st, 1939 LV WOOLY LAMEBE STUDOIO Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company WILL OPERATE BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION THURSDAY, APRIL 26th, 1939 For Further Particulars Apply Local Agents J+~ C xcursion travel will be handled on Train No. 46, connecting at North Bax with CN.KR. No. 2 Â¥e a C xpect TO Points in the Maritimes via North Bay and Canadian National Railways be 1 half ment, and WaikKed as Tar asl r and back; the west was ! ie afternoon light streamed | r. She stared dully at the de, and watched the gulls verhead; on the freshly nent a crippled pavement â€"an ARouUl crowds 1 hA she fNad at last plumaed of wretchedness to which )2 no rising again. ialf an hour she sat thore, burnt hand on her knee. "H"o9o n thrcugh to he heard h louzh 1 V Fickets will be valid to leave destination points WEDXEXDAY, APRIL 2%6th, 1939 s had begun to stiffe ~coin in the slot. returned to the Beau ‘r a little delay Christ ‘cugh to his room. Gonge vello OU ULLl 1 were on their way e arg you Cnristâ€" speaking from?" ‘oss in a call box." have dinn>r with 21 ag lef Jlution NY hit m>ankmen 21Y It trains; aft i went back dint 11im © â€" Lavenda â€" Popular © â€" Mayv{air tug making Needlepoint Hand â€" Knil Suits shilling and him in ® a ing what his . a fellowship Candlewick 12 21 i1LIm Blockins Feltcraft go cout t irned aim OLC A C albl work her. â€" She and walkâ€" t Charing ki Ph. 1754 tne an ysical ; to go into the cloak room in @ efeatâ€" | tea shop to bathe her tired eyes and umbed | make up her face, and try to smarten which | her appsarance a little, for she was only wearing her in which she thore,| went to the clinic; in Piccadilly underâ€" knee, | ground she stopped to buy a bunch of id fro | freezias which she pinned to her lapel. i _ Men, as they passed her, stared at the 2r inâ€" | face whose warm pallor matched the She |crsamy whiteness of the fiowers. Ten walkâ€" | minutes latar she walk2d into the haring ‘ lounge Ccf the Beauleitch. Cavanagh down immediately, greeted her l, and | with an affectionately beaming face, took her to a small table in the lounge and ordered a sherry for her. "Aren‘t you having one?" said Christâ€" r way | abel, with desperate livelinoss. "I can‘t aim on | drink alone!" cted garâ€" d the sort her n Ht "You mean you hadn‘t thought of Egypt, or Bali, or somewhere like that?" "No I meant that I‘m not dressed for dinner, As regards the otherâ€"wellâ€" yes, I have been thinking of it Arthur" "Have you? Oh, my dear! Cok here meet me at sexven fiftsen in the grill rocom of the Hotel here and we‘ll settle it all before you change your She came out of the telephone boxk. Like thatâ€"so simple. It was fixed. Her mind almost used that word "finâ€" ished." She wandered northwards, pausing to go into the ladiss‘ cloak room in @ tea shop to bathe her tired eyes and make up her face, and try to smarten "Torbidden, I‘m afraid!" he said only temporarily; my doctor has ed me to go easy for a while, and I‘m told T mustn‘t work eith@2r, my dear, so that leaves us free. So I suggest that we should get away at once, anywherse; it‘s for you to choose. I suggest a quiet wedding in a registry office next Monâ€" day. And that we should leave imâ€" mediatecly afterwards for wherover we Christabel saw ‘behind all this, his care that there should be no embarrassâ€" ment for her, no awkward questions asked that might worry her as regards the past, and was grateful. In her there was still a void, a nerveless dullâ€" ness like the anasthteized parts of one‘s mouth after a tooth has been extracted; half hersolf was so bruised that it was numb while the rest bubbled up into a mechanical light hseartedness. mind that leaves us fres we should get awa; it‘s for you to choo wedding in a regis day. And that w mediately ar> going." not €tut valid on "The Northland"® Trains fiercely ag Blisters wer is forefinge ed â€"to put them into the was burning some rubhish! f me! No, really, it‘s nothâ€" nly sting a little!" t have them dressed by a ey look most painful. What iId to put those lovely fing. 1n forming 0 and mic (quie Ohr O ner gi0V the back e finge It seemed a night made for happiâ€" noss. All the more tormenting to Chrisâ€" the.| tabbel because her sou felt tco bruised gers | and battered to rise abcove its cares. love CHAPTER XXIII acks A GENTLEMAN TO SEE YOU iger, sSaon after eight o‘clock her landlady that | awakered Christabel with a cup of tea, ! of her blackest make. Christabel crawlâ€" the | ed out of bed, with a sharp feeling undâ€" rish! | er the lids of her eyes as though sand othâ€" | was strewn there, and went to have a hct bath. i m mm were spread out before Christabel, the future glowed into brighter and bright. er colors, as Cavanagh talked, telling her of places that he had been to that would be charming to go to again. Then the talk turned to marriage settlements, and lastly to themselvesâ€"hcw much he loved her, how exquisitely happy he Christabel shook her head, and clung to his hand almost weepinz in a suddon rush of feeling. "Only take me away, make me forâ€" get! Let me try to make yau hapoy!" She found she was ready enough to put her head on his shoulder with the impulse to cry there; but she «tifled that and turned to him a happy face. and eyes only made more poigâ€" nantly brilliant by the repression of pain. "Make me forget!" It was a cry from the heart, and Cavanagh had no reason to doubt thati it was lifeâ€"their life together that she desired, not merely the rest that he offered, when they parted at ton o‘clock. They arranged to meet for luncheon on the following day "When will 3ou leave the elinic?" Cavanagh asked. Cavanagh‘s car took her back to the Haifa Road, through the silent, desertâ€" ed city, and along the Commercial Road. empty of its usual traffic from the docks. She leaned on the sill of her open window, every nerve in her body achâ€" ing, and stared out at the moonlit backs of little slate roofed houses, and ibrick walled yards where Monday‘s washing had been hung cut to dry in the night, ncw that the rain had gone. But howâ€" ever squalid the dull slum streets, the sky was resplendant over them, the moon shone full and filled the heavens with liquid light. It was when she arrived home that she began to suffer the deferred to~â€" ment ¢of thought about the seene that afternoon in Hewitson‘s flat. "Tomorrow, if I can find someone to take my place!" Christabel replied, turning pale at the theught. She could never stay over Thursday when Heowâ€" itson would be there. While she waited for the geyser to fill the bath she stared out of the little square window atf the slate roofs, mors squalid than ever in the sunshine, and tried to believe that she would be on her way to America with Cavanazh in the following weekâ€"for they had decid. ed on the Rzscky Mountains in the end. Until then, she decided she had bett find a boarding house on the other si of London, and move to it at Cn:{ The hot bath refreshed her a 1 though she dare not put her burn fingers in the water. She had pour olive oil on them and swathed them a handkerchief overnright, intending get some picric acid from the chemist the morning. When the landlady came up with her breakfast tray. Christabel told her that she would have to leave on the onâ€" coming Thursday morning at the latest, and might leave before. "I‘ll give you the weoek‘s rent as I haven‘; given you longer notice," Christabel said.. "I‘m going to be married next Monday, and I‘ll have to stay in town so that I can do some shopping." "Oh, dear! So sudden and all!" said the woman. "Well I never! And will you be giving up your nursing, too?" Dear, oh dearâ€"well, we shall miss you!~" And away she went down stairs. It was too early for Christabel to g0 to the clinic to tell Mortimer that she wanted to leave, and could he find someone to take her place, for he did not come to the clinic until eleven o‘clock. So, still in her pyjamas and an Indian red silk wrap, Christabel began to turn some of the articles out of her drawors with the idea of sorting out the few things that would be of any use at all to the wife of Arthur Cavanagh; she had some twenty pounds which her mother had given her, in the savings bank, and she intended to buy just the very few things necessary on the voyage to New York, and provide herâ€" self with a proper wardrobe when she got there. As soon as she was married she would avail herselif of some of th2 allowance he said he would give her in order to make herself fit to go about She thought about this with the inâ€" terest which it would arouse in any normal woman: but her stormy feelings of last night were still there, she knew they were still there, sunk into latency. She would not allow them to rise. She thought of the future, with agenized conrcentration. At about halfâ€"past ten, the voice of the landlady was heard in the hall beâ€" low: she was stout, and she didn‘t like climbing stairs to tap on people‘s doors. Wit th k. ;| coaxingly m . foclish!" "Miss Collet! Miss Collet!" Christabel opened her door. **Yes, Mrs. Creedy?" "There‘s a gentieman to see you, Miss!" Mrs. Creedy stood at the betâ€" tom of the stairs wiping her hands on her apron; from the hush in her voice one could guess that the gontleman hac made an impression. "Who is it?" Christabe?l was surprisedâ€"who could have founrd her here? She thought of Cavanagh . .. but he did not know any address but that of the clinie. "Well, it‘s a gentleman. miss!" Mrs. Creedy, in fact, thought that it was the one Christabel was going to martry. In YLOW O the ITatt LIhat CY was leaving so soon, Mrs. Cree willing to waive the conventions ting a man into the upper part house. She turned away to the door, and Christabel drew bac her rocm, to close her wrap throat, and pat her hair straight because all the mais is up and I done the flcor and it‘s swiunming! ‘"Well, send him up and T‘ll spe him on the landing." tabel went to frozen, holidin "Well?" saict "I went to the clinic and found o from the charwoman." "Whyâ€"â€"2" "I want to talk to you. Let me i will you?" Christabel, still stood blocking h doornway, painful hesitation in her fac "We can‘t talk like this!" he sa was reported as saying: "Now, men, as an old man who has been knocking round the world for a good many yiears, I make an appeal to you now that you are cout of the army to make a resâ€" olution that you are gcing to live for this Canada of yours and make it a happicr land and reap the full reward of that for which you fought. Only a week ago when I was spsaking at Timâ€" mins,I was handed a leaflet upon which was written an appsal to the soldisers new that they unite for the revolution. I the dirty hour arguments. I I have seen t Kirkkland Timmins indicated lt Alt Int@ervrEWw Chairman J. L. Ens N.O. said that the : the railroad decided a sevenâ€"mile spur the vVOU is I't,,;gyc'as th tw enfly year of Maxyor C psaking Of K Advance twenty yve interview with Mr just returned fron Lake. Here is ju: years ago. 1t 1COI developments in area in the mean big and thriving « and enterprise a able. I expect t and a shaft or tw saw was a bustlit a stretch of abou and â€"other mini of the North 1 to know that t like Kirkland L like a comer." tances here | regret "ofâ€" Gordon, who of the Porest: in 1917, and who visited here and ad aressed@‘<«meetings in the camp durin the . recruxtmg of the battalion. H Regina,. Sask., after a week illness from pnemonia, fcllowing an at being defa SBervice Act Ha as required by the warâ€"time law. T vidence showed that the two you men had been staying in the bush Gorgon ser Battalion 3 in Septemb Somme. H Canada,. fol death of hi of Mr. W Haileybury was in cha peak; she fenced with the serious f his eyves, which had shadeows u hom, as though he had not slept "I didn‘t know you my T wenty Y ears Ago\ From The Poreupine Advance Fyles A step sounded or V DOUI d tha o tO | 1 C moIt ng Dusit Lak aid Hew Osman Haw Hudsor of Ktrk 130 1O TL H. Gordo 1e Ma ds who p have been r Wright, speaking ir . Edmund Bristol, M. P hings councillor Wrigh! s ‘sayving: "Now, men to see q few two. but what I actually Land purpost Jjust patrl t Kirklat ‘oks well na A K 1}m A half ZI am». and 1i BC I‘s ag viet; I have s And my advice r of the blizhtse lewenty years lehart of the T ctual eoxtensions npon for 1919 w nayv modern wo AlM M e landin or. and for many years. two brothers we »r" on charges the Milita falling to regist 10uld TL Kirkland I: Kirkland i 1D d on April 6 following ‘Xtension ami rivel J Lake, Thq ) published an Jivin who had minary W n in. pre Major C Creedy was I WwWhna TL t A€ ie amyp ana s of shafts The people be proud new camp ainlivy looks m3 wWar â€"to creating a beware of forth such the back aon hom Ac JQriscur I just davanc? _death davance y deep e@2en 2A C three yar 12y i At the ga | council t jiq | Mcore, M y | mended | ! works and a2er 11 office driver Mcore, Medical Health Officer, rscomâ€" mended the extension of the waterâ€" works and a measure of protection to health and sanitation. He also urged a mechanical method of chlorination of the town water as superior to the plan in use. The recommendations of the M. H. O. were turned over to the accounts for the burial of viectims of the influenza wers ordered and paid and others were held over for enquiry, as some of them were for people formerâ€" ly resident out of town and for which other municipalities might be liable. Mayor McInnis referred to the good citizenship shown in the matter by the Undertaker, J. T. Easton.© The latter felt that for the public health â€" and safety, the bodies should be buried as quickly as possible; after attending to this duty, he had made every posâ€" sible effort to collect from the relatives and friends of the deccased. acmuitted that they had remained in}| knowledge, not only about f3as the bush hiding because they were|about the patient himself, his afraid of punishment. The young men roundings and his likes and disli} were reminded that not only had they The foods to be used are the avcided the requirem>nts of the law,| irritating foodsâ€"fruits, somse 9 but their attempt to.defy the authorities ‘leafy vegetables, meat and fish C was even morse objectionakle at the!dayâ€"â€"-n-ever fried, very little butt time. They were cach> sertenced to |spiced or smoked meat or fish, : three yars in Kingston penitentiary. of â€" water, â€" dilute fruit juices, At the regular meeting of the town| buttermilk. and weak toa. council twenty years ago, Dr. HH.| The foods to be avoided ar>: C Mcore, Medical Health Officer, recomâ€" | salted,; eanned and preserved msea mended the extension of the waterâ€" |fish, cheeses, except works and a measure of protection to j corn, cabbage, cauliflower, onion health and sanitation. He also urged | vegetables, gravies, pis,. nuts, alco a mechanical method of chlorinatton | pastry. safety, the quickly as to this duty sible effort t and friends (by Jaimmes W. Barton, M.D.) Treatment of Gall Bladgder Trouble You may wonder why a physician in treating gall bladder trowble sends some cases into hospital for cperaticn, treats others by medicine, and stil} cthers by outlining a dict to be foallowed strictly. You have perhaps thought of the gall DMadder as a small bag which should be remeved if it contains any stones; whereas if all cases of gall stomes underwent operation. all surgeons could LV wherea underm be kep As a matter of fact the gall bladder is removed olny when there is a new growth (cancer), excessive stone formaâ€" tion causing frequent attacks of colic, or when the symptoms of indigestionâ€" nausea, yvcomiting, and pairiuwl gas formationâ€"maks life hardly worth livâ€" ing. And the results from these operaâ€" tions when the patient follows dies and other. instructions ar.erwards, arg, in most cases, very satisfactory. However, there are some borderline cases, that is when the physician would like to use medical and diet treatmsnt or dist treatment alone, and thus try to avoid operation, and there are other cases that are severe encugh to require operaticn but for various reasonsâ€"Dad hmsart, old age, generally psor condiâ€" Cases Tthat are severe encugn to requlir operaticn but for various reasonsâ€"Da hsart, old age, generally psor condi tion of the patient, unwillinzness t undergo operationâ€"in which diet treadt nmn@ausea, vomitx formationâ€"mak ing. And the re tions when the j other instructic hsart, old age, generally psor condi tion of the patient, unwillinzness t undergo operationâ€"in which diet treat ment offers the only help. The usual symp:oms of gall bladds trouble are, ‘"belching, gas pressure, dis tress in the upper part of the abdoms void military Serv ystem of signals to pprcach of ocfficers. EC OHf C as â€"iIf all went operat pt busy. ¢ e MYâ€"FAMILY VOTES:EOR SHREDDED WHEAT SHREDDED WHâ€"AT N a V the effect that they ; symptoms they had remained 'm}knc'wledge ce. ~‘They had a warn them of the On one orcasion of Pour § That B00p em had been in fire. The coming on after the taking bilicusnsss, sometimes nausea a iting, cceasionally heéadaches, pation, and loss of appetite." cribe a diet to prevent or less symptoms requires much thou Send today for this special bookle entitled ‘""‘Eating Your Way to Health (No. 101) by Dr. Barton. I; deals wit) calories, vitamins, and wha and how much to eat. Enclose ten ceont to cover cost of service and handlin. and send your request to The Boll Lib rary, 247 West 43rd St. New York, NY mentioning The Advance, Timmir: Other Barton Booklets available fo en cents each are: Why Worry Abou Your KHeart?; Neurosis; Th Ccmmo Cold:; Overweitht and Underwsigh! Sudbury to Use Big Force for Crowds at Roval Visit Pood Al syphilis) SsHPG ? â€" will also be issued throughout eérn Ontario to inform those pl to visit Sud>ury on the occas the royal visit as to certain limi and restrictions that will be in For example the highway to hb by the royal party from Sudbury tion to Sudbury will be closed : p.m. until â€" an hour after the roya though the royal party will not 1 road until about six pm. May city, provincial and Dominion TH A volunteer force of 1600 ci and 500 returned soldiers is to b by Sudbury to augment the loc district police at the time of the visit to the Nickel City: Instri iis); and How Is ?~ (Recgistered in Copyrigcht Act). Eating Your Way to Health Your Bio¢ 1 t e 22g4A Cz all ‘WHEN do we eat" is a popular chorus but "What do we eat‘"‘ is a most important question! Families that eat Shredded Wheat, regularly, enjoy this tasty, satisfying breakfast because Shredded Wheat gives them the vital food essentials found in whole wheat in an appetizing and casily digested form. It‘s an ideal, nourishing food for everybody. Buy n il l S. C. JOHNSON SON, LTD BRANTFORD, CANADA lar floor pOTish iunted or var« Makes them g biscusts very box PACE THRER o cq-s_s?emt ~ ments in as her ar party