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YE PAGE TWO 'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931 Ontario and Durham County News SCHOOL FAIRS HELD AT PICKERING Large Crowd Assembled for Annual Exhibition of Children's Work (Miss Jean Cla Correspondent. Pickering, Ont." September 17-- The big day of the year, for the children of the vicinity, the School Fair day, was on Tuesday, Septem- ber 17th, There were many gloomy small faces when, in the morning the skies were overcast, aad a steady rain was falling. Smiles, however, returned when finally the 'sun struggled through the clouds and a brisk breeze began to dry up the Memorial Park, in which the fair was being held. By noon, the judges were well on in their work inside the big tent, and the crowd was beginning to gather. This year there was a larger number of gen- tlemen on the grounds than in former years, which seemed to be evidence that the fathers were tak- ing a bigger interest than usual in the fair. The children entered whole-heartedly into the drills, pub- lic speaking and singing contests and the races. When. the tent was opened there was a rush for the entrances with the children eager ito see the results of the judging. 'The exhibits were many, especially in the flower and cooking classcs, and were so arranged on display as to be attractive, Many" favourable comments were heard on the gener- al appearance of the interior of the tent. The Women's Institute con- ducted tea, candy and hot-dog 'booths on the grounds, which were 'well patronized Charles Robinson appeared before Magistrate Clark in the local police court on Monday evening, on a charge oi stealing chickens from his employer, W. C. Thomson. The of- fenses which he is alleged to have committed extended over a period of several months, After hearing the evidence presented by the Crown, the magistrate sent the ac- cused on for trial at the next court of competent jurisdiction. Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon, of Osh- awa, represented the Crown and W. H. Kennedy, Whitby, appeared for the accused. : The Young Women's Auxiliary of - the United Church met at the home of president, Mrs. C. Morley, on «Tuesday evening, After a devotion- al period, a short sketch was given by three of the members on "Tith- ing" and Mrs. Smith, presideny, of the, W.M.S. gave a very inter- esting talk on "Giving". Plans were made for land work to be done dur- 'ing the winter months. Aitcr the program the hostess served tea. ; r. and Mrs. G. W. Price who "have been occupying the residence in connection with the Home Tcle- phone office during the past few ' months left the village on Tuesday and will take up residence in Whit- by. A large number from the village and vicinity attended the Oshawa Fair this week. The many friends of Mrs. John Annan are pleased to know that she is making a satisfactory recov- ety from the serious operation which she recently underwent in the Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, , They hope that she will soon be able to return to her home. Mr. Darden Cronk, of Wellsville, . N.Y, has been holidaying at the home of his parents here. Mr, and Mrs. E. Grainger, of Is- _ lington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, A. Boyes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heron, and family of Brooklin, visited with Jabez and Mrs. Hallett on Sunday. : Miss Elsie Lockwood, of Oshawa, ' spent Sunday at the home of her parents here, + Miss Dorothy Wiman, of Cour- tice, was a week-end visitor, with her grandmother, Mrs. A. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs Trethewey, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. P. Sproule. Miss Phyllis Pilkey 4eft on Tues- - day to take up her studies at the Toronto Normal School. H. J. and Mrs. Marquis and son, Edward, visited with relatives in the village for a couple of days this 2 week, 5: Mr. and Mrs. G. Arnat and family "+ of Toronto, were visitors to the vil- ~dage on Saturday. #« Mr. Arthur Boyes left this week ~for Midland where he will be en- gaged in operating the government roller on the highway there, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton and young sdiughter, of Enniskillen, and Mr, sand Mrs, Rodman, of Scugog, were the guests of Rev. H. and Mrs, Stainton on Tuesday. » & NEWS OF HAMPTON (Miss L. Horn, Corres; t) Hampton, Sept. 18--Mr. J. L. Johns is under the doctor's care and has been confined to his bed. Mr. J. Callan, Bowmanville, was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Levi Robbins. Messrs. Harry and Percy Cowl- ing, Toronto, visited their parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Stephens and family, Columbus, visited the lat- and the singing of the Doxology brought to a close a very profitable and enjoyable evening: The scholars of the public school are to be entertained by the Bow- manville Rotary Club next Friday afternoon by providing conveyance to an afternoon at the Royal Theatre. . BROUGHAM NEWS (Mrs. T. C. "Brown, Correspon. dent) ter's mother, recently. : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allin and Sunday. a Miss E. Reynolds visited the Misses Hockaday, Solina, recently. Mrs. Terry and daughter Jane accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. Bar- rie, Rochester, on a recent visit bwith Mrs. W. Smale. Mr. R. Avery and W. R. Horn were in Peterboro on business on Tuesday. Weeare sorry to report Mr. Will Ruse, having had a stroke on Thursday and taken to Bowman- ville hospital, he being in a very critical state of health. Miss B. Sargent, Bowmanville, and Miss Laura Virtue, Toronto, visited at the home of J. Cowling on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ormiston, Bow- manville, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilcox on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Oshawa, visited Armour, recently. Mr. Alfred Hogarth spent a few days with his sisters, at Solina. A number from here attended the Oshawa fair. Mr. Gillespie had the misfortune of running into a cow, on his re- turn from Oshawa, Saturday even- ing The cow was crossing the road and his truck struck it, caus- ing sepious bodily harm, necessitat- ing the destruction of the animal that belonged to Mr. Leach, Taunton. Walter Armour, his brother, G. and Thursday morning were greatly appreciated. Mr. W. N. Tilley, K.C., Toronto, who is a son of the late W. E. Tilley, who was so well known in this community, and school inspec- tor for a number of years, has re- tion conferred upon him as director of the Royal Trust Company. Mr Tilley was born in Hampton and is one more from our village who has been successful in his business career, and become famous, observe their annual Rally service Friday evening of next week The Hampton Women's Institute are having two signs bearing the name of the village placed at the North and South entrances of the village, also one at the North and South approaches to the school. These signs we believe are needed near the school for the safety of the children, as already motorists are enjoying the new road for speeding, and will no doubt take advantage of the new road, Which in all probability will be used more extensively in the future. The villagers are able to watch the men at work these days, as things are booming at the four corners and Mill street, being practically blocked, a detour being made from Scugog street, around to Mill street. Favorable weather, a bright new moon, a quiet nook near the bungalow in the park, the verandah of which was lit by electricity, an extension from one of the neigh- boring residents, making this light- ing possible, a company of about fifty, a good program, a generous treat of weiners and rolls and watermelon provided by the Build- ers, in the contest of the Beavers and Builders, which was conducted during the Teague meetings dur- for the summer, all were instru- months, previous to their closing mental in making an enjoyable social time on Friday night for the voung people of Hampton League. The meeting opened by the sing- ing of a number of songs from the song sheets, after which Rev. I. R. Bick led in prayer. Miss Mary Niddery displayed splendid liter ary talent in reciting "Touser shan't be tied tonight," which call- ed for an encore. Mrs. Kenneth Caverley, favored with two vocal solos, accompanied by Mary Nid- dery, on the Hawaiian guitar, Ruth Ferguson contributed to the liter- ary part of the program with a reading,--"He left his religion in the country"; a chorus, "We're Here For Fun," was sung by a number of the "Beavers"; Leonard Stainton assisted also in the musi- cal part of the program with mouth organ music. Various group games were played following the program and the serving of refreshments INTERNATIONAL AND FARM MACHINERY DEMONSTRATION under auspices Ontario To be held on FARMS NEAR PETERBORO OCTOBER Send for Official Program to J. Lockie Wilson, Secretary and Managing Director East Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, PLOWING MATCH Plowmen's Association 13-14-15-16 family, visited Hamilton friends on | Norman | cently had another homorary posi- | The Young People's Society will | Brougham, Sept. 21.--Brough- i am school fair was held on the school grounds on Tuesday last, the exhibits being shown in the town hall. Each year seems to surpass the former in quality of , ork done by pupils and in spite of the dry season the display of truit and vegetables was surpris- ingly good. The pupils of the Lrougham school did very well ir. competing in the contests, win- ning first aid contest prize, won by Masters B. Hicks, G. Johnston knox. Naming the several parts of a horse, Walter Knox, I; Har- cld Cassie, VI. . Public Speaking -- White, I; Merle Holtby, 1V. Harmonica -- Eddie Hutz, 1. Recitation -- Robert Sander- son IL Quartette -- Betty Sanderson. Alan Perryman, Lila Hiltz and Rcbert Sanderson, II. A large number of proud par- ents enjoyed meeting friends and seeing their children give a good account of themselves, Several times lately thieves have been at work stealing tires ona ether equipment from cars in the village. I. Matthews and tobert Devitt both being losers. Mrs. Shaver drives daily to Glascow where she is teaching. Mr Sanderson returned home Sunday from Christie Street Hos- p'tal, Toronto. A number of our troop of Boy Sccuts and leader, Mr, McWhir- ter. attended the Scout Jamboree report a wonderful outing. Mr. John Cowie and mother spent a few days in Toronto this week, the Fred Cowie family re- | turning with them to speat Sun- | day at the old home. | Will we mies the musical roar ! of the work trucks when pave- went is finished? No, ro, no. My. and Mrs. M. Burk have | Leen ~urcessful exhibits at Oeh- | awa Fair. | T. C. Brown spent 'Le week- erd in Toronto. Sunday's rain was very wel- eccme here. Mr. aud Mrs. James Aoutly and family hava the sin- ce1e sympathy of old frieads nere in the great loss they sustained bs the destruction of their barn avd contents by fire. Some of our citizens attandel River Church on Ffaturday eve, of Mr. Gray and Miss Jean Wright. They have the hest w,shes of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rawson visited Mrs. Gordon Brown at Markham on Friday eve and report Gordon progressing favorably in the Gen erai Hospital, Toronto. Congratulations are ext:nded to Cecil and Mrs. Philip on the advent of their little girl wno wa born on Sept. 15. A good representation of our Women's Institute was in Clare- mont on Wednesday afternoon, as guests of the W.I. there. The r eeting was held at Woodholme, ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Forsythe. Mrs. Forsythe in her charming, hospitable fashion, wel- comed the visitors, making sll fcel at home and comfortable at once, The Brougham W.L fur- nicked a short program after which bounteous and dainty re {reshments were served hy the ('!aremont Ladies, who did a'l in their power to make this after nocn a pleasurable one. COURTICE NEWS (Mrs. W. R. Courtice, Correspond- ent) Mr. Otis Worden and Miss Patty Toronto, were week end visitors at Mr. F. W. Rundle's, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Soulls, Toronto, visited at Mr, S. S. Brooks Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner and Mrs. Frank Horsburgh, Cleve- land, are visiting at Mrs. A. F, Rundle's Mr. and Mrs. Keane and child, of Toronto, were week end visitors at the Parsonage, Mrs. Keane is stay- ing the week. Over forty members of the Maple Grove Mission Band, were enter- tained on Friday afternoon, at the Parsonage. Rev. and Mrs. Wol- frain gave the children a jolly af- ternoon. Friday evening the Mission Circle held its regular meeting, at the home of Miss Allie Worden, with a large attendance. The bible les- son was read by Miss Beth Gay, and a reading by Miss Louise Cour- tice was given, and a piano duet by Misses Hazel Rundle, and Sadie Muir. Mrs. 'Rev' Kelvin Bunner, missionggy, home on furlough from Africa, gave a very interesting ad- dress to the girls. Afterwards re- freshments were served and a good time enjoyed, Miss Worden was all that could be desired as hostess. Sometime last week, Ebenezer Church was entered and several ar- ticles were taken and some of the shades. Little flower the front of the church and even MOTHER. oLD Wile 1 HAVE TO BE BEFORE)AS OLD AS T MOTHER POWDER _ \ R HOW | MUCH OLDER "THEN T EANNIE/ ALMOST) T WON'T UESS OTHER | LITTLE GIRL AND /eMY CROWD WiLL ( SHE HAD A SHINY ALL BE OLD WOMEN) NOSE / FOR. "THERE WAS A 'd Donald | Different. a ------ -~ tastes. suits. Buchanan's The Store For the Well- dressed Lady Who is Looking For Something Beautiful creations in velvets. All shades to suit the most fastidious Also individual woollen All colors and sizes. We wish to announce we will be open all day Wednesday. The showers on Wednesday night | ts Oshawa over the week-end and | tle marriage ceremony in 'ireen | tables from |: ABOVE --Main plant of Aylmer Soup at Simcoe, at Vancouver, B.C, to supply British Col- umbia and Alberta. Ontario. BELOW---New plant CANNERS SHOW FAITH IN FUTURE Hamilton, Sept, 21.--- A gen uine note of optimism was sound- ed today by Norman L. Drynan, | General Sales Manager of Cana- dian Canners Western Limited, Vancouver, who Is at present visiting the head office of Cana- dian Canners in Hamilton, Mr. Drynan announced that the new Aylmer Soup Plant at Vancouver, which will supply British Columbia and Alberta with Aylmer soups is now in op- eration. "I think it will be agreed that there can he no doubt of our con- fidence in the future of Canada and Capadian business," said Mr. Drynan, "when in a time of Eo0- called depression we make such large extensions as we have done in the past year at Vancouver'. Mr. Drynan explained that the actual making of Aylmer Soups in Vancouver afforded only sea- sonal employment, since it was only possible to make them at a season when fresh, sun-ripened tomatoes and vegetables were available. "However." Mr. Drynan went on, 'over 60 employees are now engaged in making soups, and the manufacture of cans, labels and cases for the soup gives year- round employment for a gmat many more", t The new Aylmer soup plant at Vancouver is, of course, in addi- tion to the main plant at Sim- coe, Ontario, from which all east ern Canada, Manitoba and Saskatchewan are supplied. "In both plants', stated Mr. Drynan, "it is our constant effort to maintain the highest stand- ards, not only of the ingredients from which our soups are made, but also of cleanliness, care and linoleum from the floor. When people get low enough to steal from the church, we think there is not much hope for them. skill", A point specially stressed by Mr. Drynan was the fact that in the manufacture of Aylmer to- mato soup no storage tomatoes or preserved tomato pulp were used. "Only by using fresh-picked tomatoes exclusively," he said, "can we preserve the quality for which Aylmer soups are most famous--natural flavour", RUSSIAN EXPORTS DROP $44,000,000 Balance of Trade Against Soviet $75,000,000 in Six Months Germany took in the trade with the first six months of this year, The United States was second and Great Britain third. Then came China, Persia, Italy, . Latvia, Mongolia, Poland, France, Czecho-Slovakia, Japan, Norway and Afghanistan in the order named, Long-term credits granted to the Soviet Government by Ger- many and Italy have begun to yield large quantities of mer- chandise from those countries for the Russian market, The total global import and export trade of Russia for the six months totalled about $441,- 000,000, as against $504,000,- 000 for the same period in 1930. Russian exports in this period totalled $183,000,000, as against $227,000,000, ($44,000,000 de- crease) for the corresponding six months of 1930, The balance of trade against the Soviet Government for the six-month period was approxi- mately $75,000,000, as against about $45,000,000 for the cor- responding period of one year Moscow. first place Russia for ago. Lethargy By C. Langford-Baker New York Pr o hibi- tion enforcement is not without its elements of humor. A colleague, admittedly of Teu- tonic ancestry, reports that he went to his favorite rendezvous today to indulge himself in some mgs' knuckles, sauerkraut and beer. "There was an unusual at- mosphere of lethargy in the es- tablishment. In the rear, the chef leaned idly against his coun- ter turning the pages of a news- paper. The waiter was busy studying form in a racing sheet, the while the bartender passed the time playing solitaire, At one of the tables sat a uniform- ed policeman, consuming a large stcak. There were no customers, ner was there any sign of liquid refreshment, There had been a raid the day before, which, so wy friend declares, had been entirely expected and allowed for, Speakeasy in State of After Raid The bartender greeted him. "We're not serving anything right now," said he. '"'Come back in a day or two and things will be O0.K." * The policeman proceeded calm- Iv with his steak. "How about some food?" ask. cd the regular customer. "Oh, sure; anything you want." He had his pigs' knuckles and cauerkraut---and coffee. While he was eating, a tradesman of some sort eame in. He might have been selling ice; he might have been selling anything. It was apparent that he was ac- customed to serve the establish- ment. : "Nothing today, Tony," said the bartender. "We won't want anything for a few days. Come around towards the end of the week." The . imperturbable policeman continued with his steak. . SIXTH INSTALLMENT WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Giles Chittenham swears to avenge the death of his young half-brother, Rodney, driven to suicide by the notorious Julie Farrow who had spurned his love. He will make Julie love him, then throw her aside as she threw Rodney. He meets her In Switzerland, goes with her to the hotel on the St. Bernard Pass, and suceeds in winning her love. To his amazement, he discovers that be has fallen overwhelmingly in love with her himself! And he is married, to an American girl with whom he has nothing in common. Then he discovers that this girl is not the same Julie Farrow who ruined Rodney, but her cousin of the same name. She scorns him when he confesses his love and his inability to mar- ry her. They meet later in Lon- don, where she is going the pace that kills. Another man, Law- rence Schofield, wants to marry her, in spite of her wild life NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY In the morning he rang her up. Bim Lennox answered: "Julie? Oh, I'm sorry--she's not up yet. Who is it?" "Lawrence Schofield. She told me I might ring." "Oh . . . well--if you will wait a moment. May I give her a mes- sage?" "1 want her to lunch with me if she will." "I will tell her' 1t seemed an eternity till Bim re- turned. "Julie will be delighted. Will you call for her at half-past one?" I shall be delighted also." Bo that was that! Schofield felt a boy as he turned away from the telephone. Nearly fifty! Nonsense! he was a young man, and in love for the first time. He might have been less elated had he heard Julie's comment when his message was conveyed to her, "Schofield! who on earth . . . don't know the man." Julie was half asleep still, her head was splitting, and there was a queer dread in her heart. "He was here last night. He brought you home," Bim said pa- tiently. "He wants you to lunch with him. He is waiting on t%2 phone." "Oh--well, anything." Bim went away without answering, and when she returned Julie was still sitting up in bed, her hands clasped round her knees, a little frown of pain between her eyes, "What did you say?" "I said you would be delighted to lunch with him, and he is calling for you at half-past one." Julie scowled. "I told you to send him away." "You didn't. You told me to say what I liked, so I said you would be delighted. I like that man." "Go with him yourself then™ "I would have done it if he had asked me." Julie lay back on her pillows. "Where's the tea?" "Just coming. Is your head very bad?" "The very devil," Julie followed Bim to the door with envious eyes. "How. on earth do you manage to look so fresh at this ungodly hour?" she grumbled. Bim tuned round with a faint smile. "I don't drink too much for one thing," she sald lightly. Schofield came for Julie in a big car. "It's awfully good of you to come," he said nervously, "It's awfully good of you to ask me," Julie said. She looked at him and was touched by the genuine pleasure in his eyes. "Are you living in asked. "I am only staying in an hotel at the moment," Schofield answered, and then added: "I think I told you last night." Julie had forgotten everything about last night except those little cameos of pain in which Gilles Chit- tenham had featured. "Of course you did," she sald hur- riedly, and racked her brains to re- member what else he had told her. They lunched at Claridge's. "It was perfect waste," so Julie told Bim afterwards. "Sinful waste taking me to such a place. I had no appetite--the sight of the food al- say what you like-- town?" she most unnerved me. However, I man- | him. aged to make some sort of a show, but I'm afraid he was disappointed." But in spite of no appetite and a headache, Julie quite enjoyed her- self. There was something about Schofield which it was impossible not to like, He was so anxious to please, so attentive and kind. "Are you a married man?" Julie asked impulsively, and he flushed and shook his head. : "No--my wife died . . . not long She drummed her slim fingers on the table, conscious of Schofield's eyes upon them. ; "You . . . you are not married?" he asked. "Good Lord no!" 'Julle laughed. "No, thank you,' she sald again loudly. "Why do you say that?" She flushed and looked 'away. "Why? Oh, 1 don't know. I pre- {er independence, I suppose." "But if you met some man who , , , who thought the world of you--some man who would be kind and . , . and devoted." : "Are there any such men?" asked cynically. "There is one here," Schofield said. she looked at him in blank amazement. "I beg your pardon," she said at last. Schofield's honest eyes met hers unfalteringly. "I sald there was one here," he repeated. "I suppose you are surpris- ed. I have not forgotten that we met last night for the first time, but directly I saw you everything was changed for me. I have never --never felt for any woman what I felt for you last night. 1 daresay you think it presumption on my part to have said as much as I have done, but some day if there is no other man you care for ,.." Julie gasped. "You're not-. . , you're not ask- Once when he had mentioned her name to Dorls she had frowned. "Oh, Julie! I think I've shown her at last that her room is prefer- able to her company. She's really too impossible. You know who she is running about with now?" "No." "Lawrence Schofield." I don't know him." "You do. You were introduced st the Paun one night. He's a harm- less sort of man with heaps of mon- ey, but his wife has onl been dead about a month, and it's a bit soon, don't you think?" "Soon for what?" "To get married again" There was a little silence, then Giles found himself unzble to keep his eyes off the "other Julie" when they met at dinner that night. ing me to marry you?" "Some day I want to ask you # you will." Julie felt as if she were dreaming. She broke out desperately: "But you know nothing about me --nothing!" "I know you are the woman with whom I could be perfectly happy." She laughed derisively. "That is a bold statement. were to tell you..." He just touched her hand with his. "Nothing would make any differ- ence." She felt her eyes wet with sudden tears. "Are you . . . she asked. "No." She looked at him for a long mo- ment in silence; she feit as if she saw him now for the first time, He was not young, as he had told her, and he was not good-looking, but there was something in his face--a steadfastness and sincerity which was like balm poured into her ach- ing heart. "I don't want you to say anything now," he was telling her. "If you will just let me se€ you--often! and be your friend." "I don't know why you are kind to me." "I am being kind to myself." She looked away, winking the tears from her lashes. He was so simple and sincere. He was like a breath from her old peaceful life, Lately she had seen so little of simple honesty and sin- cerity., Sometimes she thought she had left all those things behind her on the snow-capped mountain tops. "Were have you been hiding all these years?" she asked impulsively. He told her quite frankly. "I've lived in a country town--1I've just been a nobody, a junior partner in a highly respectable firm of solic- itors. My wife died--she was never very strong, and then a distant re- lation died too and left me some money--quite a lot of money--" "Lucky you!" Julie said. "Yes," he answered, "I think I was very lucky' and his eyes were on her face. "I hope my luck will continue to hold," he added. "I think you deserve that it should," Julie said. You are the kind of man who would spoil a woman terribly," Julie said. "It would give me great happiness if I had the right to spoil you." She laughed rather sadly. "It's such early days. Soon--per- haps quite soon--you will know me better, and then you will wonder why you ever thought me nice at all. I've got all sorts of vices." "I don't believe you." They spoke of the others who had been at the Faun, "I tell you who I did like," Scho- field said. "That tall fellow--what was his name--Chittenham?" Julie caught her breath. "Oh, yes--1I forgot that you met 1 just . . . joking?" 80 "I liked him," Schofield said again meditatively. "I believe I've met him before somewhere, but I can't Chittenham "asked quietly: "Is he to marry Miss Farrow, then?" "So people say. He's years too old for her, of course, but he seems ab- solutely devoted, and she says it's only his money she wants, and as it's what we all want, I suppose you can't blame her." "I suppose not! though I under- stand Miss Farrow to say that she never intended to marry." Doris laughed. It was the next day his mother telephoned him. He could not go with her. Giles wondered as he hung up the receiver, what his mother would have said had he told her that his engagement was to meet the other Julie Farrow whom his brother had loved. The invitation had come about in quite a casual way. Only the night before Lombard had called in at the hotel where he was staying. "Will you come along and have some dinner with me this evening? Quite a small party," he had said. "Ladies?" "Two--one of them Julie Farrow --the real Julie this time," he added rather maliciously. Gilef frowned. "Did you tell her I was coming?" "I said I should ask you if I could find you." ! "And she made no objection?" "None. I think she was enter- tained at the thought of meeting you." "There was a little silence which Chittenham broke, "There's one point I can't get quite clear," he said. "This Julie-- the famous one--isn't she a married woman?" "She was. There was a divorce." "I see, and she still calls herself Farrow?" "It was her maiden name, She went back to it when the case was over." Giles laughed shortly, "It seem to be the fashion," he said, and he remembered that Sadie had done the same thing after he and she had agreed to each go their separate ways. "Well, I'll be there at eight," he sald. "And--Chittenham . , * "Yes." "What about--do you ever run across the other Julie?" "I have met her once or twice." Lombard looked relieved. "I'm glad to hear that. I thought . . « well--you seemed 80 upset when we were in Lausanne..." "What the devil are you driving at?" "Oh, nothing, nothing . . . only you cut up rough with me if you rememe- ber. You cut up rough over that mistake I made. And it was quite pardonable on my part. You'll see for yourself to-night. They're very. much allke--especially if you don't know them very well." ' It was quite true. Giles found himself unable to keep his eyes off the "other Julie" when they met at dinner that night. quite @ member. If I were a wom- an, he¥s the kind of man who would attract me." "He detests all women." "Nonsense! a man like that--" Julie broke in excitedly: "I tell you he does--ask any one who knows him! he's a woman- hater." "Then there must be a good rea- son for it." "Conceit, I should think!' Julie said flippantly. "He imagines that all women are running after him." Schofield looked surprised at her vehemence. "It sounds rather as if you dislike him." Julie shrugged her shoulders. There was a little hard look in her pretty eyes. "I don't dislike him," she said, I'm just quite indifferent." Since his introduction to Doris at the Faun, Giles saw a 'good deal more of her than he wished to see. At first he had accepted her invi- tations in the hope that perhaps Julie might also be included, but he Bhe turned her head slowly and had always been disappointed. (To be continued tomorrow) "Although the details are mot same, American and English 'men. tal landscapes are alike in thse main." --Andre Maurois. Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting Itching, bleeding, protruding piles are caused by bad circula. tion of the blood in the atfected parts. The parts become weak, flabby, almost dead. Only an in- ternal remedy can remove the cause--that"s why palves, sup= positories and cutting fail, Dr Leonhardt's prescription, HEM: ROID, succeeds because it res moves congestion, restores cir culation, heals and strengthens the diseased parts, HEM-ROID has such a wonderful record of quickly ending even piles of long standing, that Jury & Lovell, says one bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets must end your pile agony or money back. we