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PAGE THREE THE C&NADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVU.JJE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1930 Saieguard Health With Modern rn Plumbing and Heating ~ ' OId plumbing that leaks and won't work right is not only uncomfortable and a source of worry but it is also unhealthy. Let us check your plumbing and heating systems--our prices are reasonable. Len Elliott, The Plumnber Phone 348 Bowrnanville FIRST INSTALMENT ISa this was Julie Farrow! a woman Iwhose love afi airs were notaniaus al- thougli she was said ta bu only eight and twenty, a woman for wliose worthless sake oniy six months ago a young foal, had, I a moment of hysteracal disillusionnient, taken lhis life. Giies Chittenham put down C lis iced drink and shi ted his poston a ttie in order to get a btter view af lier. She was very plainiy dressed. She was entirely without jewellery of any kind, without even a weddlng ring. Rodney had complained that Julie Farrow was flot interested i dlamonds. "She wan't let me gve her any- thing. She says sho hates diamonds. She wor't take anything from me. I only wisl ta, God she would." This woman was oertainly unique; thore was nothing of the stereotyped adventuress about her, and posslbly therein lay lier cief attraction. Rodney at any rate lad adored lier, adored lier so madly that one niglt, conviced at lasi that she wouid have nothing ta do with him, lie had upset a skiff near the weir at Maidenliead and put an end ta lis 11e. Rodney was a powerful swimer,' but a corone's jury lad bro t h accidentai deaili, and only Chitten- ham knew the truili. oniy Chitten- haro ever saw a lettor whicli the boy had posted ta him in Amenica an, hour before lis death, declaring his itention. "She's done yulh me. She's f or- biddesi me to go near her again." Chittenham had destroyod tle lut-1 ter as soon as he lad read it.* 0f wlat use to stir up muddy water when Hodney vas gone? Chittenlam had beon out of Eng- land for nearly two years lookig after iterests in Sauth Amer*Ca, and; le lad oniy returned on acutof1 Rodnoy's deatli. and in order ta wind up his affairs. Rodney and he weru lialf -brothers. Giles knew that lie wouid bu trust- ed ta, a weuk of hysteries when he and hls mother met. He was sorry for lis moteur, but lieliad always found lier wearisome. In lis huart lie was amazed that she liad evur managed ta find two husbands. Rodnuy had beun like his mothur. The boy's tragie deatl had buen a severe blow ta Giles, and lie had subconsciously determined that If ever lie met Julie Farrow shc slouid not bu allowed ta go unpunlahud. He knew thai shu was a divorcud woman; lie knuw that there were many unsavoury atories bold of lier, alihougli Rodney had always boun lier loyal champion. If you saw lier you'd undorstand." Rtodney wrotu. "Slie's so, wonderful. Ail women are not as rotten as you think they are. You've probably buen unicky, but we don't ail have thee sanie expurience." Giles lad certai]y boen unlucky, but Rodney lad flot known of lia brother's manriage at ail, and neither had anybody ulsu iEngiand. His wif e was an American girl named Sadie Barrow, whom lie lad married because she had amused him and becausu she had seemed to expect hlm to marry lier. That was a year ago. and they had lived more or less of a detadlied life since. She did flot want home-lite. she wanted ta bu here. there, and everywhere, and wlien Giles objected she reminded him that she was fin- ancially indepenldent of hlm and meant ta do as she chose. A ter six months' bickerlng, Giles gave in and let lier go her owfl way. They met occasionally, and then always by Sadie's own request. Sho was in New York whon the news came of Rodney's death and Giles liad cabled to her that lie was going to England. Her reply had buon characteristie . "Your f uneral, flot mine. Not con- Chttenhi did flot care; as a matter of ftact her refusai to accomp- any hlm was a relief. He wislied ta keep his marriage a secret. It was on his way across the Atlantic that a sudden distaste for the reason of hîs journey seized upon Giles. Sa he lef t the ship at Cherbourg, wandered Up to Paris and ran into Harry Lombard whom he had flot seen for five years. Lombard liad a business in Paris, woman aff ectionateiy. "You'd neyer guess!" she said at last. Chttenham laughed. "I should say It would flot be dlffl- cuit. Probabiy she has a welrd flat somewhere in Chielsea wliere puople sit on cushions on the floar i pre- f erence to chairs, and smoke scented cigarettes. and eat strange foods Julie chuckled. "You're miles out!" she said tri- umpliantly. "She liardly ever lives ini London at ail-slie's got a cottage in the country, and she's flot a bit rlch--she's only just gat enougli to live on comfortably, and she writus dress articles for papers to make a bit more, and witli that maney she sends crippled children f rom the siums down ta the seaside, or some- times to lier own cottage. She loves chidren. and she's got the largest heart in the wold."l "Isn't that rathen a pose wlth some wamen?" Chittenham asked unkind-' l."Are you a cynic as weil as a1 woman-liater?" Julie asked curtly. "I only speak of things as I find tliem." lie answened. Before there was time for a reply Birfi and Lombard rujolned the. "And what do your people say to. this wld adventure?" Chittenliam I Summer Coal Prices y Prices Reduced GET YOUR WINTER SUPPLY AT A BIG SAVING Buy your coal now whie prices are at low suimner levels. The savings will be well worth whle-you can buy the bot grades of coal at no more than you would pay for iferlor grades later-an4d your bin will be full and ready for the fInt cold days. Phone us today. Stove ..$15.50 per ton Egg ... .. ..... . . 315.00 per ton Chestnut $15.00 per ton Pea 312.50 perton Coke ....311.50 per ton A discount of 50c a ton wM ibe allowed off these pnieus f or cash wth order. J. A. HOLGATE & SON Builders' Supplies and Fuel Ph one 153 or 202 Bowmanville SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE! Those tbousand and one thinga the children need are best supplied by the house that specializes in the right equiprnent for students. Corne here for everything ... buy econornically, elficient- Iy, conveniently, ini one complete store. Back to School SPECIALs GIRLS' SCHOOL HOSE 25 do&. ln black or sand, al sine, the best value lni 25 the trade, pur pair 25 SILK AND LISLE HOSE For good Wear and fine appuar- acS this Une stands out. A voey a.odul purchase, ini ailtbe noweUIcolo s ises 6% 10 8%, a regular 69c value, 4 e for .... .- 49 BOYS' BLOOMERS AUl wool tweed Bloomers, good bard -wearing qualities, tiailU aises, at pur pair .... 11 SWEATERS AND PULLOVERS Girls' and Misses', ln a variety of desigf, n ail wool and silit and wool, ail extra fine values, $1.29 1" $1.98 MIDDIES AMD SKCIRTS Always popular for sehool wear, fine pleated Serge kirta, aid Middies ln fine Jean ciotb wih detachabie coDar, sise 6 a8 to 14 yeara each 8 BOYS' WOOL PULLOVERS A timely purchase, at a tract- Ion of their real value, ln navy blue or sand with cont"~sing colora, sise 26 t. 30, oniy reg. $1.39, for . .79C BOYS' WOVEN PULLO VERS The noted 0 V miake, with V neck, a very snappy garment that wiIi give great satiafaMton, assorted colora, and ln aises 24 to 32, 19 only$19 ERASERS Asaorted red aid green erasera. for pen or pencil: No. 1 3for 5c aite, NO. 2 aise, each 5e BOYS' LONG TROUSERS pure wool, i several designa and colora, aises 28 to 14 34, per pair-- ..$14 GOLF HOSE For boys or girls, iPlain and facy styles, extra good value at, per pair 39 PENCIL 'SCRIBBLERS Big fellows that you wHilp&Y 10c for elsewhere. Get YOUr supplies ai ibis apecal 5 price, each.......S or ......6 fer 25c INK SCRIBBLERS 1000 to be offered ai a Mtg sv- hIngfine even 3 o O H. B. LEAD PENCILS NO. 1 Grade . ...10 "1'r19C No. 0 Grade......2lr5 SCHOOL BAGS Good heavy quality Black Ker- atl fabrie, 10% x s14, 39 for . . . . . . . . . 9 Butter quality 9 for --. . . . 9 WATERMAN'S INK Waterman's Blne BlaeckPoux- tain Penu mb, 2 oz. aise1c each .- . . . . .19 WATER COLORS 8 colora, ail the popular ahastes Ia tUn box, 8"1 long, 2" wide, witb No. 2 damel hair 39 brush, each .. . 9 Ic RULERS School Rulera, made fromn basa- wood, 12 In. long, natural fin- ish, plailiy marked c eacb . . . . . . . . 1 WRITING PADS 500-Ruled on extra fine paper. A big purchase enables us to give you Ibis regular 15e Uine for, eachb....e and althougli le lad flot met Rodney asked pnesently. for some time, lie apparently knew Julie laugled. ail the details of the tragody and a 'I laven'i any people that matter great deai about Julie Farrow. ta me. or I ta, them," shu adxnttud. Chittenham siggestud that tliuy go III am a law unto myself." along ta London together. Ho ratIer "Witli a supreme contempt for liked Lombard. Mrs. Grundy I suppose?" Lombard shook lIs head. "A profound contempt," asho agreud" "Sonry, but I'm off ta Swtzeriand emphatically. to-morrow on business for the flrm." ITley were bath suent for a mom- A sudden briglit Ides camne ta hlm. ent, stopped by mutual consent at "You corne aiong yulh me. I shalh the ship's rail, tlir faces tuined ta only bu gono a f ew days. There's the mounitains. na hurry ta get homne, la there?" ,whiat are yau thlnklng about?" "None. A few days onu way or she asked impulslvely. the othen can inake no differencu." Ho brought hls eyes back f rom tee And that vas how Fate beni 01106 distant mutalns and Iooked down Chittenhain ta lier viii. Ho went off at lier. to Switzerland wth Lombard tee 'I vas wondering Just 10w far you sanie niglit. and a day or two later would alaow your contempi for Mns. met Julie Farrow on tee stuaniboat Grundy ta carry yau?" le ssid eau- betweun Lausanne and Montreux. ly. [t vas Lombard who recagnlsed lier Jufle ralsed lier lead with a Uitile and pointed her out. deflant gesture. l'Weil, what do you thlnk of hon?" "AU the way if I wished ta go ail ho asked. tee way," she said qulckly. -We'vu "lYou miglititroduce me," Chiii- only gai Onu 111e ta, live, and what teniani answered, and a moment doua ht matter what people say? Ive later île two mon wvon crasslng te e nver cared." dock togeiher.i Chittenhani turned lis back on tee Julie Farrow smiled and held ouit mountains, leanlng againat tee slip'. lier land. Irail. Lombard presented Chttenhamn. "Very well, thon convince me!" ho Ho glanced enqulrlngly ai île chsilefged hon. voman buside Julie, vIa was look.lng I "Convince you? How can I?" on wtl calmn eyes. Julie introducod 1 'My taklng me with you ta-morro'w tliem. througli tee St. Bernard Pass." She ,,mr LobardMr.Chttenam- stared ai hlm for a moment. MIsInnox." "Are you darlng me ta take you?" "~Are you staying long?" Lombard she asked quletly. enquired. "Yes." The two women iooked at ane an- For a moment longer they held one other and srnlled. anoteer's gaze. I"If Julie's af raid to tell yau, I vill," "Very veil, but I make one con- IBlm Lennox sald hinlier cairn, un- ditin-teat you do flot tell eliher ruffled voice. "We're out hure ta Hlm or Mr. Lombard until vo return. settie a madl wagon. JuleS got a car It is nat iliat I care i the leat vbat and i a moment of montai conceit they wouid thlnk or say, but I bave she made a but wyul me that she a reasan a! my ovn for vlshlng ilium would drive tram Vlleneuve riglit UP flot ta know." thraugli tee St. Bennard Paus and lmA you plusse."1 back again." She went on cslmly. "ýrve buen tliro'Ugh tle Pass tylce" -"i ama lesvig ai seven o'clock i Lombard said. "And there's noihing the morning."' very alsrmig about hIt f the veaili- She turned away as if tee discus- er's ail iglit. I should Say test YOu sion vere ended and rejoied Rirm wii Jose youn but MIss Lennox." and Lombard. Julie took off lier bat, leitig tee Chittenham f ollowed slowlY. cool broum f rom tee lake biow He feit angry and yet at tee back through lier lair, and Chittenhalniof lis mind thone was an unwhfling saw tlat she lad beautiful laur, a adniraiston of this woman. Ho could queer mixture o! brovn -and golden wofl understand loy completely she and coppury shados. lad masterod Rodnoy, and 10w soon '"Dyed, of course," le told himsulf, aIe lad wearied o! lis slavlsli de- and knew tlat lie lied. votian. Julie moved lier chair back a little She vas tle type vIa wanted a and spoke ta Chittenhe.m. "Isn't lt man ta break 1er ta lis viii, not a a per! ectly gloriaus day?" 810 asked. boy ta kneui ai 1er fout. ~And don't you love these sort o! Ho looked fanvard ta to-morrow places, and île blue sky, and île vite a kind of exultation: lhe lad bluen lake and île suiishine? Thoy neyer crossed s'words witl a wornan ail make me f oui se excited and haP- before; even wtl Sadie le lad onlY py." Chttenhanl shrugged 115 made half-learted proteats; 810 lad shaulders. not sumiclently iterestud hlm for -I lave switzeriand," she said anytllng deeper. dreamiiy. -I lavon't seen a great iî vas rslnig a littie vhen they deal of île worid, but every bit I sue sîarted, and tee mornlng vas greY I love a Uittle mare ilan the lasi. I and chili as Chttenhsrnlted. love evrythlng." Julie arnlved punctually. 'And everybody?" ChittenhainII"îd1d fot expeet ta seyou," vas asked. 1er greetig. S10 laughed and sliaak 1er 1usd. chiutenhani glanced caauaily ai île "No. I'm afraid I can't say that. car. Ini tact I daro say you'll bu shocked -I hope you've got good brakes," le whon I tell you that iail my 1fr said noncommtialli. I've nevor reaily and tnuly lovod any- She lauglod. Befon ithey lad gone body." Chlttenham could veil bu- very f an Chitenham dlscovered thai lieve it. Julie drove very woilidoed. She "A lady witlout a huart!"'le sald vas cool and qulck and thoroughly liglitly. understood tee machine 810 vas "ýYes." 810e agreud serloudlY. "I iiandiing. don't tilnk I could have been thon *BMim thilnIr 81e'il vin îhe bot." wlon the hbars venu givon out." Julie said presently. and aIe Iaughed. ",Ii's not yet ioa laie. Yau nover "But 810 von't. I can alvaya do a knovwliho maY turn île corner of tee iingifL I set my mmnd ta ht." sireut and present you vilh one," "Alwsys?" chltienham sald ioklflgiy. She glanced round at hlm. To change île conversation lie said "'au think I amn concelted?" aIe "May I bu inquisitive and aak vho asked. Misa Lnnox is boudes belng a great "No. but as h happens ta bu a f nlend of ycurs?" concett of my owvu-that I1oan alway julle's eyes fofloved tee eider do a ting If 1setniy mind to lt-lt give me for saylng it-unbalancod," Chlttenham's eyea narrowed. 'You mean.. when his affectkon were touched." "Yes, I suppose so.' Contiued next week. iieresis me ta hear you express tee sanie sentiment. I vonder 10v vo shouid get on If t camne ta a battls of villa." le added llghtly. "lWhat do you moan?" "Dldn'i Rodnoy tell you that I arn a plg-headod brute?" "No. Ho alvays spoke of you as if you vere onfltfhîe seven vonders of tevorld." Ohitenaanifrownod. "You knew my brother very vel? ho askod farmally. Julle hestitated. "'I don't thlnk I ever qulte under- stood hlm." shu ansvered ast u ,es vu such a demi boy imorne vays but ln oteers le vas almia. . . for- le i 0 Nelson's Store WALK A BLOCK FOR BIGGER AND AND SAVE A LOT BETTER BARGAINS BOWMANVILLE mow- -q =Czaýlf THURSDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1930 THE CANADLAN STATFMLAN. BOWBKANVMLE, So tbis was Julie Farrow! A woman whose love affaira were notorlous.