The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ig | PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931 i STA A HA The Oshawa Daily Times S ucceeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Establisted 1871) ind published every after- Au_indepeodin, except or dog I2gal hoidays at Osh- a by The Times Publishing Company. of Oshaws, Limited. Chas. M. Mundy, Presidert A. R. Alloway, Managing Director. Osha ) Ti i ber of The Cana- Thro asks Daily Timi D Cap apt Asso- ciation, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Acdit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES _ Delivered b rier in Oshawa and suburbs, » week. By bo in Canada (outside Oshawa car- rier delivery limits) $300 a vear. United States $4.00 a year TORONTO OFFICE ilding, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone I ode 0107 1 D. Tresidder, representative. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1931 Oshawa's Future Citizens It was an inspiring sight to see the hun- dreds of school children assembled at Alex- andra Park yesterday afternoon for the public schools field day. Those who saw it must have been greatly impressed by the possibilities of future citizenship in Osh- awa. Those who took part in the many events displayed wonderful physique, thus ensuring a healthy body, one of the funda- mental requirements on. which to build sound manhqod and womanhood. These keen-eyed, alert children were something to be admired, something to give inspira- tion to those who think along lines of com- munity development. In the formative years of their lives, these children are learn. ing the value of taking care of their bod- ies, of using and developing their physique. But more important still, they are learning the value of recreation, and are being trained in the essentials of good sportsman- 'ship. When he was here a month or so ago, Earl Jellicoe commented on the splendid ap- pearance of the children of Oshawa, and said the city should be proud of them. Those who saw the children on parade yes- terday afternoon, stepping out as Canadian citizens behind the Union Jack, although they represented many different racial ori- gins, must have been impressed with ex- actly the same thought. Looking at these ¢hildren, one could not 'help but feel that Oshawa has, in these children, an asset worth preserving and worth cultivating, and that nothing but the best is good enough for them in the way of fitting them physically, mentally and spiritually for the part which they will play in moulding the community life of the Oshawa that is to be. "Bootleg Milk" ! The report-of the Oshawa veterinary and food inspector, to the effect that "bootleg milk," or milk which does not conform with the regulations, is believed to be distribu- ted in Oshawa by unauthorized persons, is more serious than appears on the surface. It is not merely a case of these unauthori- zed persons stealing the bottles of the bona- fide miilk dealers and using them for the purpose of distributing milk from their own cows. The seriousness of the situation goes . much farther than that, for it involves the health of the community. There have been many instances of epi- demics of infectious disease being caused by an impure milk supply. One only has to mention one case in point, that of the typhoid epidemic which swept over the - Montreal area a year or two ago, and was : y to.a contaminated milk sup- . The health bylaws of Oshawa are for the sole purpose of safeguard- ing the health of the community, and per- sons who sell milk in contravention of these , regulations are not only exposing them- _ elves to punishment, but they are imperil ling the lives of those to whom they sell 4 milk, as well as the lives of others who come in contact with them. We do not that the milk which is believed to be distribution in this way is impure. would be going too far. But as the inspector points out, the animals pro- this milk have not been inspected, nor is the milk pasteurized, as is required 7 law, and both of these are factors of inger from the health standpoint. : So far, the food inspector says he has on- suspicion that this is being done, There ald be no delay in finding out definitely his Suspicion is well founded. There d be ways and means of checking up y.cow owner in the city, and in the nmediate vicinity, and finding out what position is made of the milk not required the use of the immediate family. A investigation of this kind would tell whether "bootleg milk" is ac- y being sold here, and if definite proof secured, there should be immediate ac- n to see"that this illicit business is Development in the North limelight of publicity is being turned ern Ontario in full force these on account of the part which develop- nt of that part of the province is to pay providing work for the unemployed men of old Ontario. Census figures which have issued recently, however, shed more ht on the progress which has been made the north country, progress which makes the construction of roads on a large scale imperative if that section of Ontario is to be kept on a par with the older and more settled sections. In the last ten years, Northern Ontario has shown remarkable development. The mining industry has made great strides, and while the pulp and paper mills at the present time are not in a prosperous state, yet they, too, have made their contribution to the growth of the population of the new empire of the north. This is strikingly shown by the following figures, culled from census reports:- 1981 1921 3,939 2,655 1,322 1,019 5,499 3,109 750 aca 3,812 926 6,769 5,407 19,749 14,886 Sault Ste Marie. 23,045 21,092 This is definite evidence of the manner in which Northern Ontario has jumped ahead since the last census was "taken in 1921, and while it is true that the north, in common with other parts of Ontario, is suf- fering from depressed conditions, yet there is sufficient evidence to indicate that de- velopment in that section of the province is even yet in its infancy, and that the re- turn of normal conditions will see it jump ahead more rapidly than any other part of the Dominion. J Editorial Notes Cochrane Dryden Fort Frances + Hearst Kapuskasing Kenora Port Arthur A mass meeting is being held in Mem- orial Park this afternoon for the purpose of supporting the city council in securing greater consideration from the provineial government in the way of unemployment relief. Yet it is only fair to say that the mayor and council have left no stone un- turned to attain this objective, and it may be that the results of their efforts will more than surprise those who attend the meet- ing. The Regina grain show has been post- poned from 1932 to 1933. In view of the crop failures in Saskatchewan, this would seem like a sound move. Automobile manufacturers believe the green light is ahead for their industry. Let us hope that it will be a long time before it changes back to red. The passing of Sir Thomas Lipton will bring genuine regrets from every British sportsman. Now it will be left to someone else to carry on the battle for the Amer- ica Cup. What this country needs more than wingless chickens or chickens with two breasts, are chickens that don't cost so Buel in the butcher shop.--Detroit Free ress. Joint cabinets have been formed because the times are out of joint.--Brantford Ex- positor, At the age of 18 woman's rights are three years ahead of man's--Chicago Dai- ly News. ! Our idea of an impossible man is one who hasn't a bit of foolishness in his makeup. --Detroit News. BITS OF HUMOR A batch of schoolbo ing two lots of School mer, For all these acts of folly James II must be held responsible, but then there happened something for which Joes could not be responsible. His Wife bore him a son. George I, could not speak any English at all, while it is said that the only English that George II knew was some swelr-words, Pitt was upright and incorrupt, and also incorrupt- able, neither corrupting nor being corrupted. England sent out Sir Philip Sydney to Portugal, but he did not achieve much, His retreat at Cor- unna became famous. Wellington was then sent out and after him Sir Arthur Wellesley. howlers gathered in correct- Certificate papers this sum. Joan, the city girl, went for a brief spring holiday in the country. After a while she became aware of a young farmer who was paying her his attentions, e moonlight evening, as they were strolling across a meadow, they saw a cow and a calf rubbing noses. The young man gazed longingly into the girl's eyes. | "Ah," "he exclaimed poetically, "that sight makes me want to do the same!" "All right, go ahead, then," she replied. "It's your cow, isn't it?" pe-------- Doctor--Great Heavens! - Who stuffed that towel in the patient's mouth? Patient's Husband--I did, Doc. You said the |) main thing was to keep him quiet. 'Mabel: "Jack and I are engaged." Marie: "You don't mean it?" Mabel: "No; but he thinks I do." BITS OF VERSE ADVANTAGES OF TEMPERANCE If thou well observe' The rule of not too much, by temperance taught, In all thou eat'st and drink'st, seeking from thence | . Due nourishment, not gluttonous delight, Till many years over they head return; So may'st thou live, till like ripe fruit Thou drop into they mother's lap, Or be with ease gathered, Not harshly plucked, for death mature. Hush, little son tan, Don't you cry You'll be a blister By and By, : . oy C. H. Tuck, Opt, D, 'Copyright, 1938) THE CHILD AND ITS DEVELOPMENT Baby's Eyes--(School Age) Part 1 It is not often that bad eye con- dition are in existance.at birth but when parents are in a condition themselves that is unhealthy it is then possible for these unhealthy conditions tc be visited upon the offspring. The inherited weakness or disease will, if. not checked, de- velop into something worse. Even in the healthy, inherited weakness will be developed to a no- ticeable defect when the eyes are used at certain work or when the child first begins to see and take notice of things. At this time it is often that cross-eyed conditions be- come noticeable giving rise to the conviction that the child was born cross-eyed, There are very few cases of children being born cross-eyed, but there are very many cases when an inherited weakness may develop to the point where the eyes will no- ticeably turn This will, in the ma- jority of cases, become manifest be- tween the ages of from 2 to 4 years, One of the greatest handicaps to the child's, future happiness and prosperity is in being allowed to grow up with this error uncorrect- ed. It is hard for them in their so- cial life, hard in their business life, and in general a handicap that should not be ignored, To be continued. -- THE EUREKA (CALIFORNIA) STANDARD, SAYS: THAT too many newspaper rublishers consider they have Just so much money with which to print a newspaper; and print just that kind of a newspaper; whereas if they were to turn the matter around---print the very best possible paper to print, then 80 out for the money with which to pay for it, the results will be much more satisfactory to noth reader and publisher. While financial success is not the only yard-stick by which suc- cess should be measured, without financial suggess there cannot be syccess of any kind. So the first requisite is to make the puper pay--and the best, quickest, surest way to make the paper pay is to give just a little more than the reader or advertiser ex- pects, ALMOST ALL THE "DON'T" IN NEWSPAPERING MAY BE SUMMED IN THESE WORDS: "DON'T CONSIDER YOURSELF COMMISSIONED TO GET THE SUN UP EVERY MORNING AND PUT IT TO BED AT NIGHT. IF YOU ARE ENGAGED IN THE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS, EN- GAGE IN THAT BUSINESS, AND NO OTHER --- ESPECIALLY OTHER PEOPLE'S." NEWSPAPER ADS. HELPED BUSINESS Kellogg Head Declares Company to End Year in Strong Position ---------- Declaring that the strategic use of newspaper advertising has proven to be one of the most ef- fective means for developing busi- ness under the present difficult conditions, W, K. Kellogg, chair- man of the board of the Kellogg Company of Battle Creek, Mich., leading manufacturers of cereal foods, stated yesterday that his company expects to end the year in the strongest position in its history. "This year hag demonstrated some of the unusual virtues of newspaper advertising,' sald Mr. Kellogg. "We announced last Fall our plans for a heavy adver- tising expenditure this year in which we planned to use news- papers somewhat as shock troops to concentrate our fire when and where needed. The mobility of this form of advertising has one abled ug to meet the varying problems of unsettled conditions to excellent advantages. Right now we are planning new heavy drives for this Fall, using a stronger concentration of space on one of our products than we have ever before used in newspa- rs. "These new campaigns are the best answer I know to our opin- fon regarding sales possibilities at the present time. We expect to increase our volume steadily over the corresponding period of 1930 and to end the year in the strongest position we have ever enjoyed. I cannot venture a pre diction rpgarding business condi- tions in general--but we do not see anything except steady gains for our own products from now on, This is particularly signifi- cant because in 1930 we enjoyed the largest volume of business in hing ) rving to' approximately ple in one day. At present we are employing approximately three hundred more people than Rell cereals 20,000,000 peo- the high| . They are independent opinions contributed by The "Crier" himself and must be interpreted 8s such. Comments So this column should be addressed to "The Town Crier," in care of The Oshawa Talk about esprit de corps (what- ever that means) you should have gone with the Town Crier to Alex- andra Park on Friday afternoon to see the pupils of the public schools compete for the city championship First there was the march past in which practically every boy and girl took part, every one of them doing their level best for the honor of the school to which they belong. And the races, -- if enthusiasm for a school could have helped then every school competing would have been awarded an equal number of points because every boy and girl on the grounds was keyed up to the limit, and cheering to the ut- most of his or her power. Such events are bound to do a great deal to foster and encourage a real spirit of sportsmanship and the friendly rivalry thus engendered should ben- efit each of the schools, as well as the pupils themselves. LJ LJ 4 The author of this column can- not help the thought that the big mass meeting sponsored by the Ratepayers' Associations of the city is likely to do more harm than good. One of the avowed intentions of the meeting was announced as to prove the inadequacy of a $300,000 program to take care of Oshawa's unemployment needs. The Govern- ment originally approved of this program following which urgent steps were taken for more consid- eration. Surely such a public meet- ing as that called for would result in criticism of the government and in the Town Crier's opinion criti- cism "never got no one nowhere", Let us hope that there is good news from Qoronto prior to the meeting * . LJ The Town Crier is not a prophet but, on the other hand, it is nearly time that some person started some- thing in connection with the forth- coming municipal elections, No- thing can be found in the shape of any forecast of Oshawa's Mayor for 1932 in either Old Moore's Alihanac or the author of this column will chance a few of his own, To start with Ernie Marks has had a very busy year, giving practically all his time to: civic business for which he will get no more thanks than the ordinary Mayor who spends only an hour a day in the City Buildings, If the Town Crier was Mayor Marks he would cry "Finis" and retire on his laurels. The forecast is, there- tore, that Mayor Ernie Marks will not be a candidate for re-election in 1932. There may be two labor candidates, one our old friend Ed- die McDonald and the other a re- presentative of the Independent La- bor Party which has recently or- ganized an active branch in this city , Then there will be a third candidate and the question is who that will be. The Town Crier has heard ex-Mayor R. B., Preston's name mentioned mare than once and also that of Alderman P, A. MacDonald. In any event the Town Crier's considered advice is put your money on Numbér Three (Tear this out and keep for refer- ence.) For a small congregation such as that of Holy Trinity Church, a con- gregation which has been only es- tablished for a comparatively brief time, to have two candidates offer- ing themselves for ordination is a record of which the rector and members may well be proud. It proves very conclusively that the congregation possesses . something wider and finer than a mere paro- chial outlook, » . = The other day the Town Crier was very severely criticised, and laughed at most unkindly, by a citi- zen who is usually classified as "a scholarly man," The "horse laugh" and the criticism were prompted through the pronunciation of Ypres as "Wipers", and the author of this column claims that "Wipers" is quite correct, and the original pro- nunciation of this name. During the reign of Queen Elizabeth Eng- land's intrepid seamen sought trade, They opened up communication with Belgium and the first cargo of small cloths was carried to England, These cloths were in the form of small towels, the English then just commencing to recognize the value of bodily cleanliness, In England these towels were dubbed "wipers." The small community in which the wipers were manufactured, the plant possibly being a forerunner of the famous Ypres Cloth Hall, was pragtically unknown and eventually ecame known under the English name of "Wipers," but the Belgians themselves spelled it "Ypres" in an endeavor to reproduce the English pronunciation. So the Town Crier contends, the British and Canadian soldier was quite right when he] spoke of Wipers, far more correct even than the scholarly man who would have it "Eepray". THE TOWN CRIER. John Henry -- "Ah wondah wuz Geo'ge Washington as hones' as dey sez he wuz?" Mose Brown --- "Ah tell yo', John Henry, Geo'ge wuz de mos' hones' man whut wuz ever heen born." John Henry -- "Den, how oum dey close all de banks on his birthday?" not only been able to keep our gales up our purchases of raw materials and advertising and to at thé same time last year. "It is a source of extreme grati- \Mantign to all of us that we have continue to give employment to) more people than ever before in our history," | : Mother Shipton's pamphlet so | f-- Instalment 16-- " ~ 2 WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Giles Chittenham sets out to make Julie Parrow love him, in- tending to throw her over in re- venge for the suicide of his bro- ther Rodney, whom Julle had cast off. He succeeds, but finds that he has fallen desperately in love with her himself. Then , he discovers that it was not this Julie Farrow, but her cousin of the same name, who had driven his brother to death. But Giles is married, to an American girl named Sadie Barrow, with whom he has not lived for a long time. Sadie unexpectedly turns up in London, at a party at Giles' mothers' house, but both keep silent about thelr marriage. Julle, disillusioned, enters into the wild night lifé of London to try to drown her anguish. Law- rence Schofield wants to marry her. Lombard, who had first introduced her to Chittenham demands money from Giles with the threat that if he is not paid he will tell Schofield that Chit- tenham and Julie spent the night together on the St. Bernard Pass. Later Julie confesses to Chittenham that she loves him. At a spiritualist seance at Giles' mother's house, Sadie Barrow, his wife, suddenly goes blind. She calls to him and he responds, revealing the fact that she is his wife. Julie, who has sent Schofield away because of her love for Chittenham, goes home in despair. Chittenham follows her, but she sends him away and decides she will ac- cept Bchofield. She goes to Schofleld's hotel. He is out, but she leaves & note for him. Bchotield's reply is to return Julie's note unopened. Later he calls on Chittenham and tells him that Lombard has told him of the night that Giles and Julle spent together at Bt. Bernard. He believes the worst of Julie, Giles throws Schofield out. So that is what the world believes about the girl he loves! A little later Schofield meets a man.who tells him that he, too, was at the St. Bernard Hos- pice that night and that he and Chittenham sat up all night talking, as there was no vacant room. Lombards story was a lie. But Julie has disappeared, leaving a note saying she is not coming back again. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "When I get well I'll start all over again and show you how nice 1 can be," she told him. "You've been so good to me--far better than 1 ever deserved. "I'l pay you back some day, Giles, "Get well and strong, and I shall want nothing else," he told her. The reports of the specialists were encouraging. They had every hope, they said--it might be a long time naturally, but Mrs. Chittenham was such an excellent patient ...." Ciiies winced and turned away. One Saturday he and Bim went down into Gloucester to follow up a clue which they hcped migay lead to news of Julie Chittenham had told Sadie he was going away on business. She turned impatiently away when he would have kiss>d her. "You treat me ike a child. No- body would think I am your wife. Chittenham frowneu. "Don't be unreasonable, Sadie. I cannot spend all ny time with you." Her drawn face lashed. "You would waut to, if you loved me," she accused him. "If you would rather I did not 30--" he began hopelessly; Lut she broke in offandedly. "Oh, go! go! They all say you be- have like an angel. They all think that I am a beast to you. Oh, I know they don't say 80, but I know what they think." Then as she felt him move to leave her she caught at his arm with her thin, nervous hands. "I'm sorry, Giles, I didn't mean it. I do try to be reasonable, but if you were in my place--" Her voice broke, and she controlled it with an effort. "I'll do anything in the world to make you happy, Sadie," Giles said, but in his heart he despised himself for a coward and & traitor to the woman he loved. He could do noth ing for Sadie if it was only his love she wanted; that was already in the keeping of Julle, who had gone out of his life perhaps for ever. He Kiss ed Sadie hurriedly, anxious to be gone, but she clung tp him, "Kiss my lips--kiss my lips--" "Sadie!" He held back from her for & mo- ment, then gave way. He kissed her lips kindly enough, but with no warmth or passion, and she pushed him from her petulantly. "Go away. You don't love me. You hate being with me." And a storm of tears came, and bitter sobbing. Chittenham went out to Bim, who was waiting for him, his face set and white, and his eyes miserable. "I can't stand this much longer," he told her as they drove away. "It's an impossible situation. God only "IT go with you," Bim said at once, and lookiny at Chiticnham's white 'face, she hated herself for J saying: "Perhaps it's good news. Perhaps she is recovering her sight." "I hope so. God knows I hope $0," Chittenham answered. But it was something very differ- ent. Early that morning, just as it was getting light, they had found Badie lying on the pavement below her window--quite dead. "It must have been an accident--" they told him for his comfort, "She must have tried to open the win- dow--the nurse had, left her alone for a few minutes--and we think she lost her balance. Last night she was quite cheerful and hopefui, and looking forward to seeing you to-day. We are sure it must have been an accident." in his eyes that held her against her will. "But there is still Chittenham," he sald very quietly, Julie tried to speak but no words would come, and before she could resist he had drawn her down to sit beside him on one of the seats over-looking the sea, and was hold- irg her hand in both of his. "We've been searching for you day and night, Julie-- it seems a life~ time since you went away--" Her lif curled scornfully. "A lifetime! only two weeks--" "Bometimes two days can be an eternity," he told her with unusual eloquence. He did not heed when she tried to interrupt him; he went on rapidly: "4 Early that morning, just as on the pavement below her window. Chittenham made no answer, and presently Bim drew the iurse aside to whisper: "Would she . . , do you think she would eve: hav: recovered her sight?" There was a little silence before the answer came. "The doctors were hopeful--but ..."" the nurse shook her head. "I don't think Mrs. Chittenham hersel: ever had any real hope. Bim walked to the window and looked out. The sn was shining, and the air was soft and warm, She closed her own eyes and tried to im- agine what Sadie had suffered. To be blind! Never to sce the sunlight or the flowers, or a beloved face. She turned and crossed the room to Chittenham. She undersiood to well what he was feeling, how his heart must be torn with remorse and grief and yet through it all she knew he must be coascious of a great and overwhelming rcllef. She slipped a hand into his. "At any rate, wherever she is, she can see the sunshine again." There had been no definile plan in Julie's mind when she ran away from London. to go, bat she had taken a ticket to Folkestone because it was the first place that occurred to her, and be- cause she had once spen! & happy holiday there. It was only at mid-day when she reached Folkestone that the icea oc- curred to her to cross over to Fiance. It was only a little journey, but there was something comforting in the knowledge that she could so eas- ily put the width of the sea between herself and the things from which se desired to escape. . Se crossed to Ostend by the mid- day boat and took a room in a cheap little pension which at any rate had the merit of great cleanliness. And there Julie stayed for a fortnight, sleeping and resting, and trying to forget, She never thought of Schr{ield-- it was too bitler a memory. He had been the rock in her sea of distress to which she had always uncons- clously clung, and he had failed her even as everything else had failed her. And then one evening as she was walking along by the sea with the sunset light in her face, she met him. He looked ill, she thought, and old! face, it seemed impossible that only a few days ago she had seen him and talked to him---surely months must have dragged away since she told him he must go out of her life, And Schofield gripped her wrist with fingers that bruised, as he said hoarsely--"Thank God--I've found you." Julle managed a laugh. "Do you know that you actually sound sincere?" she taunted him. "I was never more sincere in my life. Where can we go to be alone? 1 have so much to say to you..." Julie glanced down the almost de- serted sea-frout. "If you have anything to say that must Be said, I hardly think any one will overhear you. But I am in a hurry ..." Her voice broke angrily. "Why are you here at all?" "We have been hunting for you ever since you left London." His agl- tation was unmistakable; she could feel how his hand shook as he held her wrist. Julie laughed again. "We?" she quiered. "Yes--Giles Chittenham and my- self." "Giles Chittenham?" The color died from her face. "I am indeed honored," she sald with a - bitter She had no idea where she meant | ed And as her eyes searched his | ed getting light, they found Sadie dead. * "So much seems to have happened since . . . since you and I parted. You know--" he stopped abruptly, only to go on again with quiet de- liberation. "Chittenham's wife is dead--Chittenham is free." Julie tried to speak, but her lips felt too cold to frame any words. She sat staring before her at the fading sunset with a sense of numbed reality. Ohittenham's wife was dead! Sadi Chittenham's wife was dead! Sadie dead! Sadie! . .. Sadie to have died like the butterfly she had been, after a few short hours of vain flut- tering in the sunshine, Like a voice in a dream she heard Schofield speaking again. "We've searched for you everye where--Miss Lennox--" "Oh,--Bim!" Bim had never failed her--the only friend who had not. He went on without noticing the interruption. "We've searched ev- erywhere--Miss Lennox and Chit tenham and I. It is pure chance that I came here to-day, something seemed to force me to come..." "Poor Lawrence!" Julie whisper= He winced and turned his face away, "I've been a fool--all my own fault . . . and yet--you never cared for me, Julie , ...I always knew that you never cared." "I don't care for any one," she said harshly. "I will never care for any one again, It hurts too much-- It's not worth the little happiness one gets flung to them in return." They were both silent for a mo=- ment, then she broke out feverishe ly: "Why did you send my letter back to me? Why were you so cruel?" He told her unhesitatingly: "A man named Lombard ... & man named Lombard came to me with a lying story about you and . .. Giles Chittenham. He said that you and he spent the night together on the St. Bernard ..." He turned his sad eyes to her. "Forgive me, Julle--I must have been mad to have believ- ed it." "Forgive you? I don't understand ~----what do you mean?" Then suddenly she knew, and the blood rushed in a burning tide to her face. : "You thought that!" she whisper. "Yes." The last streak of sunset warmth had faded, and there was a chill wind blowing in from the sea. Julie shivered and rose to her feet. "It's 'cold. I must go." "Let me come with you, Julie, Now I've found you--don't send me away like this--without saying you forgive me." "It cannot matter to you whether I forgive you or not--" "It matters everything in the world, Julie, if there is anything I can do for you--anything, anything --to make amends for the past... ." Julie half smiled as she looked at him. It mattered so little to her that he had been unjust; he had never had any real power to hurt her; forgiveness between them would be an easy thing. She touched his hand with sud- den kindliness. "Don't let us say any more about it, Lawrence. It's over and done with. We'll part friends, shall we?" "And you will come back with me to England?" he asked eagerly. Her face grew cold. "Come back to England . ., I never want to go back again.' "But, Julle--your happiness ., » 'She laughed mirthlessly. sneer. . hurt him. ; "Don't talk like that. If you only knew . . . Oh, Julie, let me ekplain--; let me try to explain" "There is nothing to explain--, nothing I want to hear." \ "You don't mean that--it's not; like you to be hard and cruel" ' .| «She tried to free herself. ) "Let me go. You and I have fin-: ished with each other." . \ "Yes." He released her wrist, but! now she made no effort to leave him; there was a hauiting sadness Schofield winced as if she had'. (To be continued tomorrow) Mme. Bertrand-Fontaine, assist ant chiet surgeon at the Charity Hospital in Paris, France is the firs women to hold such a position, She has charge of the instruction of the internes.