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TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3Oth, 1930 PAON NINE 0 Johns -Ma-ixville R0ofs Asbestos Singles -Asphalt Shirgles AUTHORIZEDDISTEIBUTOR Bowmanville - McCLELLAN &CO. I Added Flavour and I Rlchn«s for "Ul.taovers"- CUBES la Tins 02f4 and I10 Cube$ 102 Don't Look for Mercy from Fire NO HOME IS IMMUNE Its visit may take you by surprise, and when its flaming fingers have reduced your home and possessions to pathetic ruins you will realize that full protection is the only sane poiicy. TAKE ALL PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE But do more . . . see that you are fully cov- ered against loss. Let us give you full par- ticulars on insurance that will proteet you. ~.je IVIASON & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 King St. E. Bowmanville NINTH INSTALLMENT What Has Gone Before Giles Chittenham swears ta avenge the deatb of bis young bal-brother Radney, driven ta suicide by the no- tarlaus Julie Farrow wbo had spurn- ed bis love. He will make Julie love him, then thraw ber aside as sbe threw Rodney. He meets ber in Swltzcrland, goes witb ber ta, the hotel on the St. Bernard Pass, and succeeds in wlnnlng ber love. To bis amazement, he discavers tbat he bas failen avcrwhelmingly in lave with ber binseif! And he 15 marrlcd, ta an American girl with wbam be bas nothing in cammon. Then be discavers that this girl is nat the same Julie Farrow wba ruin- ed Rodney, but ber cousin of the same name. She scorns hlm wben be confesses bis lave and bis inabil- ity ta marry ber. They meet later in London, wbere she is gaing the pace that kills. Another man, Law- rence Scbofield, wants ta marry ber, in spite of ber wild 11e. Through bis frlend Lombard, Giles Cbittenbam meets the "other Julie," the notariaus woman wbo had ruined Rodney's li1e. She tells him tbati she is gaing ta die; the dactars bave given ber up as incurable and she i leaving England. She is worried~ about ber cousin, the girl Chitten- bam laves. That Jule-bis Julie- is gaing in fast company, among tbem a cammon little American girl named Sadie Barrow. And Sadie Barrow is Giles Chit- enham's wife. He did not know that sbe was in England. That night he meets ber at a party at bis motb- er's bouse. They pretend ta be strangers. Giles lcarns that Sadie Barrow, bis wif e, bas gone in for spiritualism and is attending seances by a mediumj named Chryer. Now Go On With the Story Julie swung round fram the con - templation of ber pale face beneatb the brim af tbe green bat wbicb she bad picked Up f rom the bcd ta try an. "No," she said sbarply. "I'm just going out. Say I am cngaged." "Very good, Miss." jThe doar closed qitybhn h maid. and Bim said a trifle malic- iously: t"He will think you are afraid of him, Julie." Julie's cbeeks flamed. "Arad-!" She made an impetuous rush ta the doar and opened it. "Wait a moment-" The maid, already bal -way acrossi the litle passage, turned. "Tell Mr. Cittenbam I will see hlm in five minutes," Julie said and went back ta ber bedroom. Chittenbam was standing by bbc mantel-shelf looking at an inpres- sionist pbotograpb of Blm Lennox, but be burned at once whcn the door opened. "'Hulla!" Julie grected bim with a casual nod. "Wbat in tbe warld brings you here at sucb an early baur? I've only just crawled out af bed myself." She spoke rather loudiy and de- fiantly, and she deliberately lef t the doar open behind ber. Cbittenham stepped past ber and closed it, then he came back ta wbcre she stood. "This bas got ta stap, Julie," he said witbout preamble. Julie opcned ber eyes wlde. "Stop?" sbe ecboed blankly. "Wbat bas got ta stap? my getting Up so late, do you mean? My dear man-" He interrupted rutblcssly. "The wbole of this miserable, damnable play-acting bas got ta stop. Yau're ruining yourself and me body and soul. Do you think I don't under- stand? Do you think I'm sucb a f col that you can take me in for ane min- ute by ail this-this childisness-?"' Befare she could prevent him or move a stcp f rom him be caugbt ber by the shoulders, raugbly turning ber round ta the morning sunlight wbicb streamcd througb the wndow. "Look at the stuif on yaur face? You'd bave scorncd ta use the muck two mantbs ago. Look at the 111e you'rc leading -wben you lef t my motbcr's bouse last night-ar rather early this mornlng-you were borrlbly drunk." Julie laughed in bis face. "Deligbtfully drunk!" she mocked hlm cooily. "But go on, go on!I Don't let me spoil this soul-saving lecture. You've mistaken yaur vocation. You ought ta bave been a low-churcb parson instcad of wbat you are-a co-Ad-Ad.a chet. ..T Ican ju man, but by hls own love for Julie be measurcd ber love for hlm, an un- happy love that would give neither of tbem rest or peace, and could not bring bappincss, and rcalising this he suddcnly brake out passianately: 1"Oh, my dear, lt's not worthy of you or af aur love! Must you make the sort of thing I care about." it harder for us botb than it already Cbittenham frowned. is? . .. Do you think it's nothing ta, "It's flot the sort of tbing any me ta see you as you were last night 1 healtby-mindcd person would care -to .." about anyway, and-" be paused. It The tender sincerity of bis voice al- was impossible ta, tell Bim tbat bis mast broke ber dawn. Sbe swayed a mother had declared sbe would not little and caugbt at a chair back, but have Julie in ber bouse again. "I wben Cittenbam would bave gone' hope you will try and dissuade Miss ta ber sbe waved hlm furiously away. Farrow from gamng," he added. "Don't touch me. Don't corne near Bim sbrugged ber shotilders. me." "You might as weil ask me ta, try For a moment she struggled bard and stop Niagara," she said hope- for self-control, then she was erect lessly. "Once Julie bas made up ber once mare and faclng him deflantly. mmnd nothmng will change it." "Yau said when I came in, tbat Bim went with him. ta the door, this must stop. Well, I agree, and so0 but after tbey bad said good-bye be we'll just settlc it now once and for hesitated and came back. ail. And will you please understand, "Miss Lennax-don't leave ber if Mr. Cbittenham, that you and I are you can help it." nothing whatever ta ane another, "No." and neyer have been. If you want ta "Yau se-" He flushed, and stop- hear the truth I even rather dlslike ped, only ta, flaunder an again. "'You YOU. However foolish you ance see, it's ail my fault-all my cursed tbaugbb me .. Oh, I'm not sbirking stupidity." the memary, if yau are-" she brake "I know. Jùlie tald me." out as be would have spoken. "I am,! "She told yau?" ".Look at the 11f e you're leading. When you left my mother's house early this morming you were horribly drunk."1 quibe willing to admit that for one night, just for a few hours-I let you tbink I rather liked yau. Don'b blamec me for that. Ib was tbe snow and the wind, and being Up there sa far away f rom cvery one . . . In bbe morningt it had all gone, and as I said then, we had came back ta eartb again." Her voice was studiously cald and1 quiet, almast expressionless.f 'Yeu will make your name a by-i word, even amongst these - tbesei ridiculous people you cal yourt friends."i "And that, of course, will break myi beart, if lb 15 net already broken," Julie sneered. "It matters so mucb wbat people like Doris Gardcner and Sadie Barrow say . . . Tbey baven't any vices tbemsclves, have tbey?" "At least Sadie does not drink," Cittenham intcrrupted unthinking- ly. He saw bbc sudden look af angry3 surprise thgt flashed into Julic's eycs.i great deal about Sadie in a short time," she sald sbarply. "One does nlot bave ta bc cîther very quick or very inquisîtîve ta find1 out sucb a thing," Giles answcrcd. "As a matter of fact I flnd ber vcry cbarming," he added wtb an almost1 cblldisb desire ta sting ber.1 But Julie calmly agrccd. "Sa do I. She and I bave a great deal in common. Chicfly aur dlsllkc for your noble sex." "Scbofield always cxcepted, I sup- Julie laugbcd. "Lawrence Scbofleld certainly cx-1 ceptcd. He 15 à great f riend of mine -be 15 rlch, and moreover be 15 anx- bous ta marry me-" "Yeu don't care twa straws about bbc mnan." "On bbecocntrary, I care a great many straws. Net that lb 15 any busi- ness of yaurs-" lb 1is my business when bbc woman I love talks of rushing inta a rieîc- ulous marriage." "The woman you love!" Julic's face flamed. "How inflnlbely touching! and wbat a pity Yeu are not f ree ta Imarry me yourself. Tbink af bbc di- vine bliss we should experence- bink of bbc happy-evcr-af ber end- ing .. ."I Julie slipped past hlm and opened bbc daor. "Please go," she said. Blm spake from tbc narrow hall rather nervously: "Julie, dear-Mr. Scbofleld bas just driven up-" "I'm coming at once." There was an loquent silence after bbc door bad slammed bchind her, then Bian bal sbruggcd ber snould- crs and wcnt into bbc sitting-room wbcre Giles stood starlng out af tbc window. "Don't be too angry witb ber, Mr. Cittenham," she sald.f "I arn so sorry, se drcadfully sorry" He turned and looked at ber. "It's ail my faulb," he broke out aglbatedly. "And tbere's notblng I can do to put lb rlgbb-notbing." The telephone rang suddenly and Bim went across the room ta answer "Yes? ... No, Bim Lennox spcak- lng. Ob-yes. Miss Barrow. No. sbe's .lust gone out. Can I give ber a mes- sage? Oh . . . ycs, vcry well-ta- morrow afternoon at four." Bins hung Up tbc receiver and turned. There was a littlc angry f rown between ber level brows. "Do you believe in splritualism, Mr. Cittcnbam?" she asked. "Na." "Nor do I, but lb seems ail bbc fashion jusb now. There is ta be a seance or whatever you ca i lba' your mother's bouse to-morrow af- ternoon. That was Miss Barrow phaning. Sbe's an ardent bellever-" "She neyer used .IlGiles began, then stoppcd. "lIt's ail nonsense," he protestcd angrily. "A pack af charlatans dup- ing a lot of sllly women." "Julie 15 going, too. Tbcy bave got h old of some wondcrful medum-" fBlm's volce was quiebly sratc "They bave invlted me, but lt's net "And 1 suppose you tink.. what do you think?" Bim smiled. "It would be so easy for me to say that I tbink you behaved ike a k.nave -so easy to rail at you, but I don't want to. I tbink Life is so tragic- nothing ever seems to go quite right for any of us, does it?-at least that is my experience. We can only just go on-hoping that sometbing will turn Up to straigbten things out, and il so0 seldomn does. I often wonder if it isn't because we Iack courage." "What do you mean?" "I mean courage to face facts and see things as tbey reafly ar-"l She looked away f rom bim. "Mr. Chitten- ham, you know Julie doesn't really ...hate you-" She laughed rather sadly. "I suppose I ought flot ta bave told you that, but I can't bear ta see her as sbe is now, so reckless, so brok- en ..I She stopped, aI raid she bad sald too mucb, and for a moment there was a profound silence, then Cht- tenbam beld out bis band again. "Thank you," be sald. As Cbttenham walked away from the flat he made Up bis mind ta one thing. He would ask Sadie ta di- vorce hlm. If Julie stlU loved hini .. . in bis heart he was sure that she dld, and notbing else mattered. He bad promlsed ta lunch with bis mother, but in bis eagerness be f or- got about It, and went straigbt ta tbe hotel wbere Sadie was staying. Sbe was out and tbey did flot know wben she would be back. Giles left a message asklng ber ta ring him up. He walted tlll six o'clock and rang Up Julle's fiat. Blm Lennox answered the tele- phone. "No, Julie is flot in. She rang just now ta say she was dlnlng out and nQt coming home to, change. I tbinkr she is with Mr. Schofleld stili." Giles hung the receiver and turned away. He was powerless, and yet be knew that be could neyer be content to let things remain as they were. He must sec Julie again, somehow ... Some one tapped at bis door. -Mr. Lombard ta sec you sir." "Confound ..Oh, weil, show hlm Lombard seemcd nervous and apol- a)getic. *'I say-" he broke out sud- lenly. "I'm in the dcvil of a fix-" Chittenham looked Up. "How did you know?" Continued Next Weekt WHY FAT MEN STAYFAT "The trouble with me, and I gueu this applies ta 99 out of every 100 men who are putting on weight, I didn't have the energy or "pep" te keep it off. Loxst ail interest in any healtliy activity and just lazed around aceumulating ,the old pounds, until 1 got that Kruschen feeling." Start taking Kruschen Salts-tlsat's the common-sense way ta reduc-but don't take them with the ides that thcy possess redueing qualities in theniselves. This is what they do-thev dean out the impurit les in yir hlood by kceping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splen- did working shape, and 1111 you wt vigor and tireless energy. As a resuit, instead of planting Y'oîrself in an easy chair everv free moment and letting Ilabby fat accumu- late, vou feel an urge for activity that keep)s vou moving arcund doing the tlîings you've always %w:uîted to do and needed to do to keep you in good condition. L Kruscen Saits are the up-tt).date, Fouritain of Youth. Take one-hia!r teaspoon in a glass I f hot wiiter to-mormow morming and every' morning lx' eareffil of the foods you eat take regular moderate exercese-then mwtch the pounds afide off. .,end a Bank Money Order 1 F OR safety and convenience in sending money by mail anywhere in Canada, the United States or the British Isies, use Royal Bank Money Orders. They may be obtained at any branch of this Bank and are issued payable in either dollars or pounds. Buy your Moniey Orders et the Royal The Royal Banlk 3m of Canadia Bowmanvile Branch- L G. Hefkey, Manager 1544 KEEPS YOU FIT!. Just a well-balanced food to keep you fine and fit-carbohydrates for heat and energy, proteins for good muscle, minerai saits for bones and teeth- and ail so easily digested. Eat Shred. ded Wheat with plenty of milk-hot miJk is best ini Winter as it brings out the delicious flavor of the crisp baked wheat-and supplies the warmth the body needs. Delicious for any meal It's ready-cooked, ready-to-eat. SHREDDED One Standard Quality AT PRICES BELOW STANDARD If you look for quallty la building materials you wiil be attracted here. And If you look for economay you wlll be doubly attracedf. We supply aul type. of construction materals-tfrom materials for miner alterations and repairs toe cmplete bouses. Get acquainted with aur 10w prices. We know we cma gave you money on every kiwi of construction work. Eistimates cheerfufly furnlshed. McCLELLAN & CO. Phone 15 D.wmanvlfl e LL THE CANADLALN STATFM&AN, BOWMANVMLE, TRURSDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1930 PAGE NnS