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PAGE NINIR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1930 Is Your Furnace Going to Smoke or Heat This Winter? It won't be long now. Faîl is here. A littie wood in the furnace is going to feel mighty fiee - if your furnace is working correctly. Then cornes Winter, freezing cold. You put on a fire, but srnoke cornes instead of heat - Then you'Il call us. But why not have it cleaned and overhauled now. Then you're ail set at the first cool spell. Len Elliott, The Plumber lPhone 348 Bowmanville For Sale By John A. Holgate & Son, Bownianville, Ont. McCLELLAN & CO. Phone 15 BOWmUaYIil FIFTH INSTALLMENT deny that we bad met before." *Co She mnad a little grimace. esl What Has Gane Befare -'I thouglit yau might flot like ta Gils Cittnha, istessd oeracknowledge me. l'mn earning quite nil Gils Cittnha. istessd oera reputation. you know, as the bad, the suicide of bis younger half-bro- grofteamy.I believe ee l ther Rodncy, returus ta Europe f ram Bim-dcar Blm is shacked some- w America. wbcre lie had made an un- 1ie! Ibleeee ui-h happy marriage. Rodney had kilicd other Julie would not be too pleased hlxnself because a notorious waman, with me if she knew some of the Julie Farrow, threw him over. Gies tbings I do-" is introduced ta Julie Farrow by ),is "What things. Julie?" fri friend Lombard, in Switzerland. He "Oh-just thlngs ! men, and things as resalves ta make ber fail in love with like that." ail him. then throw ber over as she Chittenham caught lier siender tw threw Rodney. She tells hlm she bas wrist in Iran fingers. Co made a bet with ber f riexid "Bilm" 'i sbauld like ta thrasli you,." he Lennox that she can drive ber car to ai agey1 the op f th St BerardPassand For a moment she struggled ta f ree he back. Qiles challenges lier ta take ber arm. then suddenly she staad nii him with ber anid she accepts. Tbey very stfi looking Up at him. w start out in the f ace of a gathering "lYau dld tbrash me-once," she snawstormn. said. sh Cittcnham discovers, ta bis amaze- "Bye-bye. every one! I suppose we ment, that the girl beside hlmn in the shahl meet again some day. Doris will tih car appeaus ta hlm as no other wo- tell you wbhere I live. Mr. Chitten- man bas ever appcaled. And some- bin, if you ever feel like runnlng in sh tbing intangible canvinces hlm thatforacktindf hden'r- lier f eeling toward hlm is similar ta orackti.adfsedon'r- bis own taward lier. "Do yau be-. --_ ___________ lieve in lave at first sigbt?" he asks bier, as tlie car touls Up the maunitaixif**/ taward tlie botel.I At the batel. af ter ref resliment, Chlttenham and Julie faund their 4 mutual attraction so strang as ta be returncd ta the tawn below, Julie ap- parently jubilantly happy. Lombard tells Chittenham tbat lie bas made a mistake. that tbis Julie Farrow is not tbe anc wbo ruined Radney, but h er cousin of the samne namne. Chit- tenbam is harrifled. He caîls aI Jul- i's hôotel and confesses Iliat he ha ~ lried ta win bier love f or purposes of revenge, believing lier ta be the othef - Julie. Giles goes willi bis mother toaa London nigbl club, wlierc be meels Julie Farrow - bis Julie - wbo 15 drinking beavily and lrying ta ap- pear ta be baving a goad time. A Imutual frîend intraduces hlm. He lc«~ktais! It's flot like Julie a bit. SI 'says be lias met lier befare, but she' but o yucaahrltel c laugbs in bis face and declares tbeynwyacnhrdytih bave neyer met. member yau'vc anly got ta enquire of Naw Go On With the Story the police! l'mn well known ta the police." ab "Oh no, 1 dan'l lbink so. He was She laugbed again recklessly, wav- wE nal anc of those wba specialize in bis cd ber band and stroiled back ta lier ed womien very mucli. I tbink a kiss was own corner wherc she was grected ne just a kiss ta himl." witb ironical cheers and banter. w. Sflc slippcd away and lliey saw lier *'Sliall we dance?" Doris asked, join Essen and Mrs. Ardran aI the far and lic rase at once. in, table. 1Hetried flot ta sec Julie as thcy qi Doris glanccd at Chittenham and went round the raom. but she seem- foi made a litIle grimace. ed tlie only real thing in a crowd of th "Cocktails!" she said eloquenlly. uxrealities. Laughing, always laugh- hi *"Sucli a pily! IS not like Julie a ing in Ilial shrill. reckless fashloxi! bit. Slie uscd ta be sucli a decent: He langcd ta go acrass ta ber and sarI, but now you reaily cana hardly 1 pick ber up in bis arms and carry fis tell ber from the allier Julie. Bredj lier away fram tbe noise and heal li the banc I suppose!" i and glare, and sootlie ber int rest mi "ArceIlie twa Julies reaily very, and sanity again. Sb mucb alîke. Miss Gardiner?" lic ask- .* . edor cih ftd. urigupbr Bim Lennox sat by bbc tire, a cig- Dori hestatd, prsig upherarette between ber lips. and lier feet ey scarlet Uip. tlirust into a queer-shaped pair of ci; "The allier Julie 15 reaily bebler Chinese embroidered slippers. fi loaking." she said af 1er a moment. A dlock on the narrow manlclshelf Ih "Most men caîl lier beautiful. but ta liad struck four, and Julie was nat in me . . . well, 1 used ta prefer 1h15 yct home. st: Julie until latcly." It was the Ihird lime running thal 'g1 "Yau mean-has she rcally chang- Julie had arrived home in the sma f f cd so much?" oroftemrig aeanpl, Doris laughed.bur0ftcmrngjaeadple 411t may saund absurd, but she bas! and trying bard ta prctend that she e5 Evcryonc 15 commcnting upon tlie bad enjayed herself. fact. She used ta bc quile different. "And no man is warth lb!" Blm hi Thenqult sudeni shealtred!~held berselr almast savagely as she began ta baunt places like this andlrew ben cgroet e e ediNo mt slie began ta drink too mucb. If Igrtanrseabrfct.Nomx didn't know ber as wcll as I do I is warth breaking yourself ta pieces ie shauld say she lias bad some rattexi for!" And Blin knew! For tbrcc cE love affair. but Julie neyer liked mcxi. ycars she liad waited and hopcd and w Shes dffeenttohercouin n tatsuffcrcd and tald berseif that some a' Sesediffaerents.ercuini titday a miracle wauld happexi. but she hg resectmatsil soevents." or liad beexi wrong. The oxly thlng JO the usic lapped nce mare ion thal liad happened bad been that the bi te.fsinbejrig usinn maxi she lovcd lad marrlcd another n I suppose we must Join the waman. olliers." Doris said. '"Hark aI Julie' "W'rc such fools! Sucli patlitlcw you can hear lier vaice above ail this f ools!" she tld herseif, as she walkcd hý racket." over ta the window and pullcd the ci Mrs. Ardron's face was a study. curtain aside. Prescntly a laxicab tc She was trying ta smile and look as urnd into the sîreet axid stapped JI if she thoroughly cnjayed the situa- with a squcaking of brakes outsidc tion, and yct blicre was a timid look the block of flaIs. f i lier eycs as if she werc nol quiteI Julie at last!B sure if it werc the riglit bhing ta Bim iislexicd axiiusly. She was nff laugb or nat. not alone. A man's voice was an- l 'Miss Farrow bas been teliing us swcring ber laughing wards. and cl Cliat she bas a cousin so like bier that prescntly the steps of bwo people as- s they arc very 0f ten mistakexi for anc cendcd the stane staircase. Blmi went 1 axither," she sald. ta Ilie door, turxilng up the liglt as 'Ycs, soi I understaxid." Qiles sald she went. rallier sbortly. 'I thouglil you were lost!" she said. 'Il must be very awkward," Mrs. 'lostl" Julie swept pasl lier inl' Ardran murmurcd. the flat. "Wby shoiild we be lost? "I find il rallier amusixig." Julie A tire! Haw can you bear il! I'mi 50 said fippantly. "'You dox't know my hot I dont know wbalta do." cousin, do yau. Mr. Chittexiham?" The man wlioliad came witli ler 11 have not that pleasure." was ioaking at Bimi witli cnquiring "Oh. yau'll love ber," Julie ratîleçi cyes. hestitating li the daorway. fi on. ,Ail tlie mcen do. Slie's got the l's usual ta intraduce people,. biggest scalp collection in London." Julie," Bum said. Giies made a 11111e movement la Julie turned. 'Sorry. I f argot! risc but Julie was 100 quick for bim. This. ....She broke inb a litIle "Dance witb me. Mr. Chttexiham!" laugb. "I'm sorry. Vve fargotten your she cammanded. And before lic was naine," she tald the maxi. "One meets aware of it Giles found lilmseif back sa mnany people! This is MY friend. again i the wblrling tbrong. bis arm. Miss Lennox-" round Julic's slim body, ber liand I My namne is Schoied-Lawrencc ompassion an hlm. Not very inter- stmg, is he?" "Nobody very exciting there ta- ight?" "No, at least--oh, yes!" A littie lame lit JulIe's weary eyes. "There vas one rather excltlng persan. luess?" "I couldn't." "Giles Cblttenham." "Oh!"' Bim avolded looklng at ber riend, and Julie rattled on. "He is ,charming as ever!" Julie said ârily. "I danced wlth hlm once or ,'lce-once, I think! I asked bimn ta ime and see us some evening." "Julie!"' "WeU, why flot?" Julie snapped Lr eyes open deflantly. "It wlll be ce to have a f resh mani ta go out th." Bini rose to her f eet wlth a littie hiver.,"'m agoing ta bed," abhe sald. "AUl rigbt. Pleaant dreams, and hank you for waltlng UP." Bim gat as far as the door. then Le came back. "Julie!" lie used ta be such a decent sort, ier from the other Julie." "Weil?" "Don't be a littie fool. Julie dear- bout Giles Chittenham . .. When ï lef t Switzerland yau said yau hat- d him. and that you boped you would iver see him again. I don't know vhy-I don't want ta know, but-" "I don't know wby eitber," Julie .terrupted ruthlessly. "I'm changed, tuite changed . .. I used ta be such a ool-prigglsb! unsophisticated. But hat's ail gone now, and I'm much tppier." "Happier!" "Tbat's what I said," Julie said de- lantly. Bim stood iooking at her for a mo- nent, then with a littie helpless îrug she turned away. The doar closed between them. Julie stayed where she was, her ýes fixed an the fire. "Changed, jutc changed," she told herself lerccly. "I don't care about any- hing any more. Nathing can hurt ne. What's the use of trying ta go raiglit and be wbat peaple cail good'! It's much better not ta care r any one-not ta care . She bit her lip hard, and closed her res as if in sudden pain. "I'11 make hirm suffer-I'Ul make .lmi sufer-" she whlspered. A chance twist ini the wbeel of Fate irew Lawrence Schofleld across Jul- *e Farrow's pathway in the Faim af e. Schofild was a wldower. His 'if e had been ncuratlc and fretful, ind for eleven years she had done âer best ta crush every instinct of oy and cbeeriness aut of ber bus- and's heart. He was nearly flfty, and he could aot remember that he had ever had rliat is called "a gaad tlme" in ail his life until that night when sone chance acquaintance took him along Lo the Faun and introduced hlm, ta Julie. Ta hlm she was like a creature from some entircly different world. He was flot sufliciently versed in modern ways ta recognise ber reck- lss artificiality; ta him she was ai reature of liglit and liappiness. The hart ride home witb ber in the chili. cariy bours of morning bad been a revelation ta hlm. To-nigbt he f elt younger than be had ever feit. If Julie would marry him . li. e .wake f rom bis dream witli a start at his own audacity. Cantinued Next Week Tbe real test of chiaracter is joy;I for what you rejoice in that you love. And wbat you love that you are like. -Henry van Dyke. B ACuo"KAilChE Wonderful relief from pain Kickache is one of those wearying compflaints whieb bind ail their victirns together with à common bond of misery. And wlîen any onfe sufferer frn)m backaclc finds a sure remnedy. fellowsip prompts thec quick report of that diseovery to others. Hiere's a wunan who bas lier friend to thank for knowledgc of a rcmarkably succssful trcatmnent. Now gratitude compels lier, in turn, to pass along the gobd I)Cws to u. "I arn writing to tell you of the great benefit 1 have received fromn Kruscben Saits. My friend, Mrs. H., had reeeived su mnucli beneflt that she begged me ta give Kruschen a trial, although at first 1 was dnubtful, becauseeI had tried sormany tbings. At Iast, bowever. 1 tried somne of lier Kruschen, and, feeling hopetu, 1 purchased a hottU., and 1 can honestly say that belore 1 had flninhed the bottle my backach wa gone. 1 have suffexed for year wth j&dney trouble and dreàdtui headaches, and naw ta be free tram the pain altogether la mioderduL-- (uns. C.) Newcom eTS WELcOME'l D RosE TEA %b m____ Mt. ý w.ýL "DU- IOS REI BEFORE THE RUSH BEGINS order 1400M%È,YOUR winter's supply of Fainous ' 'iiiin Reading Anthracite-the long-burning hard coal that requires s0 littie attention l ffl and leaves so little asb. Then you'11 be SURE of having heating !_,ealth e'nd happiness, no matter how cold the weather gets. Henry Lathrope Phone 520 Bowmanville TEAT BETTER PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL rr If You Think You'11 Act Now realize Iliat you're iliUne for prompt L K~ delivery and 100% " W efficient service if ., wu l you arder your coal at once, you wlll b. sure ta do il. Later on, wlien people are rush- ing last minute orders ta us, there 15 baund ta be a congestion whlch will delay deliverles. Have the best of service and prices by ordering now. Stave ............. 15.60 per tan Egg........................3 15.00 per ton Chestnut .. .................. $15.00 per tan Pea.. ...................... $12.50 per toxi Coke .. . . . . .. ... .. $11.50 per tan A discount of 50e a ton wlll be allowed off bbc.. prices for cash wltli order. J. A. HOLGATE & SON Builders' Supplies and Fuel Phone 153 or 202 Bowmanville It Happened! Not his fault-he was crowded off the road. But he suffers repair bis just the same. This rnay happen to you when you ieast ex- pect it. The only way to have your mind free of dread is to carry compiete auto insur- ance so that in case of damage you ami fully protected against heavy financiai 1058. There is a policy to fit every requirement, and we shall be glad to send a representative to tell you about them. J. J. IVIASON & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 King St. E. Bowmanville 0 LL