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AIS RAIN id PAGE SEVEN att The Secret of MARGARET YORKE By Kathleen Norris The Story Thus Far: Margaret Yorke, an attractive young woman from New York, is companion to Mrs, Cutting, 'in California, and governess to Mrs. Cutting's small, adopted son; Jim, Mrs. Cutting knows nothing of Margaret's antecedents. aret takes a dislike to Mrs. Cutting's nephew, Stanley Crittenden, be- cause of his apparently idle hab- its. Stanley is curious about 'Saret. At a bridge game he is much attracted to Margaret, but she is coldly indifferent to him. Mrs. Cutting comes to Margaret's room at night and tells her that Mrs. Cuyler Theos bald of New York, the former Shirley Wilson, and once Stan ley's flancee, is coming back to get a divorce. At the mention of Cuyler Theobald's name, Mar- garet turns pale. The ' family #0 to their ranch at Uplands, and Margaret, driving with Stanley tells him what she has about Shirley's coming. takes the news calmly. Margaret. at the farm, finds that her dis. like of Manley is being over- come. Margaret establishes her- self as a favorit: with the week-end guests at Upland. Stan- ley returns alone to the farm, And he and Margaret find them- selves falling in love, INSTALMENT V1 The Ferguson house, rented for with peach-color of the bsbyish cheeks, and the golden tints in the thick soft bair. The stranger bad the manper of & person al "It's Shirley Wilson-- it's Mrs. Theobald," Lily murmured. in Ap swer to Margaret's quettiening glance. Margaret foit Beart give a great plunge. her mouth lled with salt water, she felt weak, Fortunately n noticed her, for the arrival of the much. debated Shirley had thrown all the wome= present into an. in. tense self-conselousness, snd every one, in her separate way, was st~ Somoting to dea! with the situa. on, * One or two, to thelr later com. placent self-c tulation, Im. mediately gra the bull by the horns, and briefly and swiftly de- rted, But Mrs, Jessop and Mrs. ullen and Mm, Wylie were al. ready asctuslly out of pocket through the Strawberry Fete, sand they saw in Elise a vower too great to be disregarded. Elise had come to leave a check, and if she bad hed the poor taste to bring Shirley Theobald with her, then. for the moment at least. Shirley Theobald must be aocepted. S50 these matrons greeted the intruder with a barely civil "How do you do, Shirley?" and then 'the summer through its owner's oupidity, and to the neighbor bood's deep resentment, to Shir | ley Wilson Theobald, was planted | in the very heart of old and con-| servative Burlingame. Society had decided, with an in | stant firmpess that needed almost | no words, that Shirley was not to! be forgiven, Matrons of Mrs, Cut! ting's type would not even dis' cuss her. Shirley must be ostracized; oe tracized all the more definitely because she had shown so callous ap {ipdifference to the possible censure of ber own old friends. Margaret, watching the Ferguson house being put into order for the | oew tenant, wondered wonder. ed-- wondered what sort of & wo- | man this Shirley could be. iy air. surrounded Flice. Margaret, shaking, walked dower the wonden stere to the path; her back toward Shirley. Jim brought hy the fafthfy] Nore, rushed upon her, She heard Shir ley, who was apparently entirely upcopselous of any awkwardness. address Beatrice Jessop, sn awk- ward, big girl of fifteen, who came inpocently up with some message for Mrs. Pullen, "You're not the Jepeop baby?' said Mrs, Theobald, waylaying the child with a carelessly friend. Good gracious. you were rupnies about with a Teddy Bear five minutes ago!" Beatrice, who had long before this time discussed the Theobalds fully with ber {(stimates, new mone than even her mether -- os Lo went om, after a keed ways the centre of her own world. but apd | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1930 "His Majesty's Choir Children" to Sing glance, "You know I've always been especially fond of him, sined 1 was a baby, and we were engag- ed, Jou ago," she told Margaret, "Did they tell you that?" "Ob, yes!" Margaret said. "1 suppose they've sll beep do» ing an awfyl lot of talking shout me," Shirley mused. "They would of course, Hattie Cutting hates me ifke cold poison in a cup, I kpow that." She psused. balf-pxpectant, a8 Margaret did not deny this, ly the other woman. went) on, scornfully: "Well, I wish they knew something about me, before, they settle everything! Mr, Theow bald is'a man with many fine, qualities," she said. Margaret knew well this generous attitude, #0 popular with the divorced. "But I couldn"t-1'll tell you some day, and you'll resize that I sim. ply couldn't go on," she went on, with ber characteristic frankness. " now I'm in wrong every-, where." Shirley ' resumed. "No pilot or passenger in a Royal Air Force plane the Prince never as- cends without a 'chute, But the Prince was asked recently whether he knew how to use it, "No", he replied, "And I don't want to. matter, it wil! pass. Only 1 ean't get over old Hattie Cutting put- ting her nose in the air, I hate them all, anyway," she finished {llogleally, Byt this time they had made the round of the steps again. Witwe-de Vilbiss was duly writing a eheck, with some body's fountain-pen; almost all the other women had gone, DeVilbiss car was abviously wait ing, and Stanley Crittenden's car had just swept about the drive' He had come to bring his aunt home from the party, Margaret saw the meeting. Shirley went up to him graeefully, with an outstretehed hand, and big and rumpled {np his tennis clothes, and with a deeper color upon his reddened face, Stan took her hand and grinned at her, "Stan, you've not changed one bit!" Shirley sald, flushing char- ming'y, with admiration {nthe bright brown eyes that took in bis bigness and broadness, "You're prettier than ever!" he sald readily, with his pleasant smile. He helped Elise into the {ear, helped Shirley, ane turned to Mrs, Jessop snd his aunt. "Al ready?" he asked, But Margaret faneled there was something just 8 little self-conscious in bis helgh- tened color and hurried air. (To be Continned | (Copyright 1980 By The Hell 8y- gardens and' | lawns and bad come back to tha' thel | the children of His Majesty's of them under #ixieen years of age, will take part in the Christmas na "0. Hotel, Toronto, December solo, trio or choral form, anada is honored--and delighted twelve boy sopranos, the pick of England's best youthful singers, eh year history of the Chapel that a King of England has given permis- mission to the children of the choir to leave Great Britain. Festival Lucerne-in-Quebec, and they will also give a recital at the Royal York Those who associate the choir with strictly ehurch music will get a surprise, for programmes to be ren- dered by the boys include not only this type of music but also some of the beet known of secular songs, gleas and part songs, presented in When they sir garbed in scarlet and gold costumes surmounted by the quaint Tudor ruff, exactly as they appear upon festival occasions in London, They come to Canada as representatives of an institution which typifies the hest traditions of choral singing in a country where choral singing TURKEY FIGHTS IS ILLITERACY Progress in Education Accel erated by Many New Schools Stamboul, Turkey ~Turkey's pro- gress in education has not been very swift but now there appears to be a detemined fight against illiteracy under way, In the whole of Turkey 500,000 pupils go regular] yto school, which represents about 365 per cont. of the population, Of these, 34,200 frequent foreign schools and those belonging to the non-Mussulman min orities. According to official figures, Stam- boul has now 388 schools with 42,875 upils, as against 196 schools and 32,- pupils in 1908. The school short- age is, nevertheless, still strongly felt, so that the law compelling Turk- ish parents to send their children to Turkish schools for their elementary education hefore the go to foreign ones, has not yet been enforced, Of the 34 new clementarv choo! to be erected at Stamboul, 23 are rady. The construction of the rest will rapidly | fc8ow, and the law on general 'edu- | cation will then be strictly applied, The fight against illiteracy is also | carried on in the so-called national | | schools--le, night schools eiving! compulsory instruction to adults in reading, writing, and arithmetic. They were frequented last vear by 54). 958 persons, 359,702 of whom were | women. The greatest hifficulty is to give elementary instruction in the provinces, where the density of pop- ulation is under four persons per square mile, CHAMPION ELEPHANT | SHOOTER 1S DEAD Port Elizabeth, Cape of Good Hope | --William Harvey, a pioneer farmer | of the Sundays River Valley, who died at Jeffrey's Ba relent]! at the advanced age of 9, had the reputa by the visit to the Dominion of Savoy Chapel Choir, composed of It ig fhe first occasion in the 700- They 10 be held this year at | | church music they are tion in this respect that she is re- garded as a world-leader by all other countries, whose representatives per- iodically visit the Dominion to secure breeding stock and in search of know- ledge and advice in the conduct of similar undertakings. The first steam fog horn te be con- structed in the world was the work and invention of Robert Foulis at St. John, New Brunswick, in 1854. On the outer wall of the Customs build+ ing in St. John is a bronze tablet erected by the National Parks of Canada Branch, Department of the Interior, commemorating that epo- chal event. A boy wishing to brush up on his history approached a group of vete- rans who were refighting the Civil War and timidly asked one, "Mister, were you in the battle of Bull Run?" "Yes, son, 1 was there," replied the veteran. "Well, did you run?" asked the boy. "Son, those that didn't run are still there," was the veteran's reply. You can always tell what food is most in demand by going to an A. & P. store. There you will recog nize it by the quantity on display and its low price. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Specials THE WORLD'S SELLING SOAP SOAP rec 5m 17¢ SANTA CLARA VALLEY PRUNES good size 3 1s. 19 FOR DESSERTS AND SALADS PINEAPPLE or Sliced "o Dind9e Delmonte, Libby's, King of Hawaii CHOICEST LOIN LAMB CHOPS Ib. 30c BRISKET for boiling 1b. 10¢ STEWING BEEF honeless ........ 2 lbs. 25¢ But Mrs. Theobald kept closely did of the case. turned brick eoler. BEST QUALITY BEEF \ndicate, Ine.) is unexcelled in any part of the world. tion of having shot mere elephants ¥ d Her mother, who was confident that Bee dido't have the faintest idea of society's reason for snub. here appeared to be Bo Im- bing Shirley Wilson, m!ll didn't | ediate question of just how she want the child to give Shirley ap) should be treated at tess or at the (opening, and so sald, iv Wer nur- club, for the excellent reason that gery tone: she appeared at neither. | "Here to Mother, dear. Thank Margaret was deeply amused t0|you. my darling. Run slong, Wee. note the effect of this line of eon! we shan't need you!" duct upon the other women, Cur- | Beatrice, breathine deeply, and fosity about Shiriey deepened confident in her Loil'ng heart that steadily; and when it was knowh she had somehow disgraced her- that the very important Elise de self and everylody eise, escaped Vilblies was going to see her al- and joined Mrs. Cuttings Miss most ewery day, there was a sen- Yorke, who was walking, with sation in Burlingame unequalled the littlo Cutting boy, slong a de. even by the original announce- serted path, went of Shirley's coming, | And 'with them, she was sur- "Shirley used to walk 'up past prised and a little pleased to dis- my place simply becaus. {t's the cover, was suddenly Mrs, Theo oneliest road anywhere about bald herself, the romantic snd here and she didn't want te meet bad and beautiful Mps, Theobald, anyone," explained Elise, "and" Mies Yorke looked oddly 'pale she used to cut across the shrub. and upnaiural today, looked act beries----ahe thought I was in Bur-|uplly sick, But little Jim Cutting to the house for many days, see | ing. nobody but her sistérs and » f atimats and loyal old friends ope. I walked right into her ome day, and I was so glad to see hc- | --ghe's just the same dear thing! old sald Mrs. was, as always, adorable, "Introduce us, won't you, Bee?" Theobald, pleasantly, She's simply crushed. She "I don't think we were introduc | says she put up with enough from 'ed " she ssid to Margaret. "You Cuyler Theobald to get a hundred divoress, Only, she sald, 'Elise, to ask Lily Priest to I'm the one woman in the world 'that won't be forgiven for mak- ing a failure!" "And there," sald one of the women who listened, later, to Margaret, "there you bave Shir- ley! She wouldn't waste time on the yest of us--not she, She goer aAtraight for Elise, and Elise will ® having her up for one of the before the summer's over." One day Margaret and Mrs. Cutting were at the magnificent | 'before? 0 avis suppers--. you'll seel-- tively, Toft the porch just as 1 was solng resent me,' "I'm~~my name is Yorke," garet said, turning her blue eyes honestly toward Shirley, "I'm| Mrs. Cutting's coppsnion---I Melp| her with the little bey." | "Oh, I knew who you Were, I've seen you in the lane with the child!" Shirley responded, easily. "But I've seen you somewhere she ended, interroga- "I--1 don't think so," Margaret stammered, thickly, Ree Jessop Jooked at her in surprise; ehe Randol h place, where the Straw- |was usually surprisingly nice to 2 rry Fete was in progress. Mrs, Jessop, who had heen Fap Randolph, and who was Bow A ptout, plain, rather hirsute, intele ligent and self-satisfied woman of fifty bad offered the place for the Fete, and this was felt by her puthusisstie €riends to be almest enough in itself to ipsure a finan- cial success, From that moment everything, needless to say. had been mismanaged consistently snd expensively: the newspapers had bean antagonized, the villagers had been affronted, the tickets "ad not been printed correctly or 'n time, the program had suffer :d many and violent ehanges. The stately old grounds. were halt-heartedly draped with wilted bunting, and with Chinese paper lanterns that had rum, in the morning fog, from blazing orien- tal searlet to mild end streaky pink; ineffectual barriers had heen placed here and there, and ex- ploring groups swarmed oyer. them and surprised a resentful cook grinding foe-cream for the family dinner in the kitchen Jad, By six o'clock, accld of all sorts, and a general sense of have fog brought forth from a moune tain of labor a mouse of result, wore making the middle-aged atrons somewhat acid, dlshevel. , and disheartened, Mra, Jeseop, and & group of her ates, eat upon the demoral~ . Ndsgoreh. iagusted, Margaret was servinz the tired women with tea and sandwiches when Elise de Vilbiss, stout, megs nificently dressed, and with her Pekinese under hey arm, arrived at the Fete, Mrs. Jessop herself arose. with a glance at the de sorted hooths, At least they eauld show dear Elise the decorations and nerhaps she would buy the dreadfully uninterestin three thousand-dollar jade tablet that Carter Emory had donated, With Tlise was a pretty, fluffy headed woman. slender and smart tn "white, She looked delightfully fone {n this sroun of 'aded and | exhausted and fl Bee and Bee's group, who regard. od all persons employed in Mar garet's capacity, as inclined to be old and dull, . "You've been in New York? asloed Bhirley, "As 8 child, yes," Margaret ade mitted. | "Wall, you look like somebody «= Shirley mused. But immed- {ately she noticed the child. "So they did adopt one ot last, did they?" she asked, indifferently. ee -- -- Maple Leafs Win Game 4-2 From Detroit 1 . | | a grand slam for the right wi during the evening, a the six counters was | Player patrolling the right boar Hamilton Grad ' Toronto, Dec. -~By means of fours successful passes to right wing, two to Irvin Bailey and the same number of Charlio Conacher, the Maple Leafs man- aged to defeat the Detroit Falcons by 4 to 2 in an exciting Natiwum League gamo at the Arena Gare dens on Saturday night and there- by the locals consolidated thelr position at the top of the standing of the Canadian group as the un- defeated Chicago Black Hawks blanked the Benators in Ottawa. It was the first home appearance of the Leafs since their own un- | defeated and scoreless defensive record was shattered in Philadel phia on Tuesday night and the spectators, of whem therc were al- most a full house, had glimywes | | | of how the Quakers were able to | spring their surprise. | For two periods there was plon- Ly of speed and eombination, but in the third, the Leafs, with a 3 tb 2 | lead, appeared to adopt a defensive style and while they were success- ful in keeping the Faleon's sharp- shooters from knotting the count, able, play was a bit seraggy. they decided to open up they found difficulty in getting their attacks under way, but gradually secured an even break in the play. From then on they did not appear to be in much danger, but it was not until about five minutes from the end of the game that Conacher scored his second goa! and defl. nitely decided the issue. Leafs Had Good Margin The final period demonstrated that the Leafs cannot play a de. "More than three years ago, Margaret told her. "You know Mrs, Cutting is Mr. Theobald's aunt," = Shirley sald enlightening. "Second cousin, really, 1 believe it fs. But he sl ways called her . 'Aunt Hattle'," she went on comversationelly. "1 met him first at her houses, os & matter of fact--d'you mind my talking? 1 Alva talk! I remem~ ber him Joviact y aliboug was a kid, like your adorable friend here. He had polo-ponies, and be played golf, he had valot-- of 'course we all thought be wes the last word in magnificence! Margaret found nothing to say to this, but as they walked om Shirley shattered unabashed. Bea- trice was thrilling to. the musie of the simple phrase '"sdoreble friend," said in the wicked Mrs, Theobald's wonderful voice. Mama, ss it chanced, called Bee now, and she had to leave the ng company beside her, 0 back to the house. ' Mys, Tota a HL garet Yorke wa on together, "Tell me," Shirley began, with bright deliberation, "'does Stan Crittenden lve with his sunt, now?" De you sée much of him? sho added, as Margaret stewersd "Whenever be is st home" Margaret responded, ih be charming?' asked Shirley, » Margaret; conscious that - ehe could not answer this question aa indifferently ms she night have dene a momth ago, aud feeling the blood in her face, said noth: and Juimnted women. Margaret n (the exquisite clear complexion, ing In words, Sites the dearest fellow that over lived, I haven't seen him to fensive game solely, and if they permit thein opponents to got set. tled in a steady and determined offensive they take quite some time in starting an offensive of their own. As long as the locals kept on the attack they had the best of the play, dospite the fre. quent forward line reliefs that Jack Adams kept dropping over the boards, They had an edge on the play, and in the first period whon Jey counted twice they were value or two or three more goals hut Dolson and plain bad luck when in on top of the Detroit custodian held them to a pair of counters, the tirst by Batley on a pass from Cotton .and the 'second by Cona. cher! on an' assist from Primeau, The marked superiority of the lo- | caln in the opening 20 minutos, | when they gutshot the Falcons by | 17 to 8, possibly caused them to | unconsciously ease up in the second and in = little over 11 minutes the ox.Cougars had tied the count, Both of the Detroit goals were from scrimmage and Chabot did not have ga chance to stop either one. The first goal to beat Chahot | | "eason was scored by Carson Coop: | oF, the shovel shot expert who | iolfed one in through a group of | nlayers following a face-off near 'he Leafs' goal. He was uncheck- 1 at the time and when the rub. r rolled out to him he played hitch and rup shot that caught twine. The next counter came 'Mm the stick of Tommy Filmore, 10 took a pass from George Hay, id while his alm wag a triflo off the line, the puck hit Red Horn. er's stick and was deflected into the net. Those two goals madq it the | the locals did not appear comfort. | The visitors did most of the | attacking and the Leafs' defencive | When | after 215.65 minutes of play this. . every ( scored Hamilton Ont., Dec, 1 Collegt ate Grads Hamilton standard bear | ers in the playdowns for the jun | lor grid championship and Toront | Argos will battle it out Wedne day afternoon next, for the ern Canada title, the survivors meet Native Sons of Win lpeg Saturday, for the all-C | erown Grads qualified for thi J semisfinal round when they troun« {ed Montreal A.A. A. here Saturday [17 to 8, before a crowd of | hundred fang who braved a | storm to see the juniors in to now action { Grads led at the end of the first Ey {7 to 0, added two more points {the second session and were jfront 14 to 0 three-quarter | time, In the final showed more booting power scored three singles In short, | the Grads, although facing a strong | wind, showed offensive strenrth in ! bucking the ball up field, and add in at session Monreal und Put out M.A. A.A « Biz New Passenger Planes East- | he « on nada | ! three | but | fire-proof smoking saloon to seat 20 | | ed three more to their score before | the final whistle sounded | Knute Rockne's Men of Might Again Assert Their, Superiority New York, Dec, 1.--Two of the east's strongest football teams, Army and Dartmouth, headed for home yesterday ready to confirm an already strong suspicion that the middle weat and far west have more than 4 hazy idea of how the game should be played. Army' courageous eadets took an unbeaten record with them to Chicago and fought the Rough Riders of Notre Dame tooth and nail before bowing by the margin of a single point, 7-G. Dartmouth, another previously undefeated team. invaded Palo Alto. held Stanford even" for three periods but finally surrendered, 14.7. Other Eastern Teams Beaten Just to add a little more color to the same picture, Washington State's Cougars, champions of the Pacific Coast conference, invaded Philadelphia to wallop Vilanova, 13-0, while Drake. Missouri Valley title-holders, trounced Temple In the same city, 49-20. New York Rangers Defeat Quakers, 6-3 Philadelphia, Dec, 1,~The New York Rangers swept the Philadels phia Quakers to defeat 6 to 3 in a Natfonal Hockey League game on Saturday night, The Rangers ran through the Quakers easily and scored in the opening minutes. Rough play marked the game and twice Rangers had only four men on the ice, but on these occasions spectacular goal-tending by Roach beat off the Quaker attacks, The Rangers scored three goals in the first period, two In the pec. ond and one in the final, while the Quakers scored in each period with Lowery, Howe and Darragh the point-makers, For Rangers Bill Cook had two goals, Keeling two, Bun Cook and Boucher one each. AUTOMOBILES ENTERING CANADA In 1919 the number of touring aus tomobiles entering Canada was 238,- 000. In ten J5ae (1929) this num- ber grew to 4,509,000. land separating them will be a fully equipped cocktail bar. long stages of the Empire alr rout- | ORa( SHOKING SALOONS INNEW AIRLINERS Centain New Provisions For Passengers | | | 1 Png Smoking is prohib- tish air liners but Imperial jstry to allow smoking in ompany's new 40-seater air lin- hich ; being constructed for y on the Empire airways--Lon- uth America, Applica- I permission has been An official Airways in a recent in- | to now smoking has been hited in British alr liners. We however ordered a fleet of senger aeroplanes which 1 developed from: alr Mn- ah have n in service on 1 (Channel routes for the seven years, in which a special n 1 lon-India n for a In te In ( m authorities, of iperial or Ai pas } bee I n wple is being provided, There l«o be a saloon in each mach- nl with 20 seats for non-smokers Pe Hl "The first of these new 40-seaters practically completed and we are applying to the Air Ministry to lic- y these machines for smoking. expect that this will be a wel- hoon to passengers on the We come TRINIDAD HAS ~~ QUALITY HELIUM High Percentage Obtained From Certain Wells in Island Port Of Spain, Trinidad.--~The dis- aster to the airship R 101 and sum- sequent discussions about the use of the inert gas helium instead of in- flammable hydrogen to provide the lift interest deeply two regions in the British Commonwealth--Canada and Trinidad. At present the entire world supply of the gas is obtaiined from the United States, and helium will lift the airships now being con structed there, Prospectors have diss covered large potential supplies of the gas in Western Canada, and, des pendent on the future of airship pol- icy. there is a likelihood that efforts will be made to recover the gas, During the war official experts in+ vestigated the possibilities of getting helium gas from Trinidad and sues ceeded in obaining 2 per cent, of helium from the natural gas, This is a high figure; in the State gas field at Petrolia in the United States not mare than 1,75 per cent of the gas is cwtained while the sighest pers cettage of helium found in the nats ural gas anywhere in the States is oply about 3.5. Several prominent people are emphasising the imports ance of taking action te get this valus able gas from Trinidad, PRINCE IGNORANT OF PARACHUTE USE London, Eng...Included in the equipment of the Wapiti biplane which is usually employed hy the Prince of Wales on time-saving of- ficial journeys, when he does not wish to use one of his own light planes, {8 of course a parachute for | natives of than any other man. He had many thrilling adventures with the huge four.footed pachyderms, He began his deadly campaign against them be- cause they did considerable damage on his farm and the farms of his sons in the neighborhood, NATIVE PROBLEM IS MORE SERIOUS Salisbury, Rhodesia .-- Because the Rhodesia are becoming more and more civilized and finding their old foundations insecure the na- tive problem. in this part of Africa is growing more serious, "Firm and Steak ROUND; Ib. 22¢ MINCE MEAT 2 bs. 23 HADDIE FILLETS Ib. 17c or Roast sympathetic handling" of the native is recommended by H, M. G. Jack- son, Chief Native Commissioner, who is retiring after 35 years' service in the Native Department of the Gove ernment Mr. Jackson states that the native affairs problems of the past] were childs' play in comparison with the problems that will confront the Department in the future, SILVER FO XBREEDING Canada was the first to develop the breeding of silver foxes in captivity and she has so maintanied her posi- IMPORTED SCOTCH I KIPPERS 2 pair 25¢ . ogo T che Atlantic & Pacific Limited, of Canada Simcoe St,--Phone 3170 King St. W.--Phone 2643 Hand Ofin: Moma! SUN L the Prince's use. Like every other "a < ' rils of Old Pepys Living in the 17h contury was dangerous 19, 16623~At night I walked with three or four me==it being a joy to my heart . . . that people for me. 1 hear this walk 'May 11, 1663~0On foot, I was set [) hin pb hold of my garters and might Ay IL bed but Lord! to see what a mese | was that, having a sword about me, I never thought to use ig, @ June 30, 1664--Walked back all alone. Saw a man that hed a cudgel! in his hand and though he told me he labored in the King's Yard, and many other good arguments that be is a0 hopest man, yet, God forgive me, | did doubt he might knock me on the head with his clab, @ July 11, 1664--~About 11 @:lock, knowing what money 1 have in the house and hearing a noise, I began to sweat worse snd worse till 1 melted almost to water. Thea I understood it was only a dog! "Long talking with my wife," wrote Pepys on one occasion. "What she shoald do f 1 should by accident die!" Living in the 20th century is more dangerons; " True, its perils sre different~gwift tgpnsport==air fight ~=machinery==the pace that kills! il 4 But Pepys oulda's insure his life--YOU can SEER A SUN LIFE MAN Lo a Should of shemaselves provide is dangerous by night. ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA