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~$N' ~ * PAGE FOUR IINW lvj THIRTEENTH INSTALLMENT Synopsis When the weaitby foster parents of Marioanc Wetherili both -die she f inds a letter teling that she bas a twin ,sister, that she was adopted1 when ber own parents coudn't af-1 ford ta support bath of them and that bier real name is Dorethy Gav.« Alone in the wvorld. but with a for- tune of bier owfi. she considers look- inz up bler awn famiiy wbom she1 lias neyer seen. A neighbour. Evan1 Brower. tries ta argue bier out (if itt and tellsslber lie loves bier and asks lier ta marry hlm. She promises tot think it over but decides f jrst ta see ]er famiiv. She izoes ta tbeir ad- dress. f inds that they are destitutet Izraduaiiv persuades them ta accenti tbings thev need. Wben the doctar1 cails ta see bier mother she notices that be seems particuiarly interested2 in bier sister. Marjarie goes ta cburcb in Brent.wood, wbere bier f amily used ta live. and becames very much in- terested in the yaungz minister tbere. While at Brentwoad she sees the borne lier famiy forrnerly owned. buvs it back for tbem and rzives thee deed ta it ta bier f ather on Cbristmas1 rnorningz. The wbole fariiy is very joyfui. Evan Brower finaiiv finds Mariorie. she bas lunch witb bum, refuses ta rnarry bu and clearly shows tbat she is interested in the minister and doesn't apprave of Evan's views on religion. "Father. I don't mind," said Mar- janie. "There isn't a saul amgnR my j Business Directory Legal M. G. V. GOUL», B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Phone 351 Royal Bank Bldg., Bowmianville W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Soicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan. Phone 791. Bowmanviile, Ontario. L. C. 1ASON, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public - Etc. Law i ai ts branches. O)ffloe inimediately east of Royal Theatre. Phones: Office 688; Home 553. Dental DE. 3. C. DEVrII! Assistant: Dr. E. W. SBlon Graduate of Royal Dental Col- lege, oronto. Office: Jury Jubilee BIdg., Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except Sun- dey. Phone 790. House phone 883. X-Ray Equipment i Office. Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any bour, any day. F. F. Morris Co. Modern Motor Equipmnent, Am- bulance and Invalid Car. Cal Phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Auctioneer Licensed Auctioneer RIMER WILBUR auton. ont. SpeeWaliini lu Parus, Llveutock, Insplements and Fumiture Sales TERMS MODERATE Phione fer Termas and Date to* Bowmanvile 2428. "Lest We Forget" A. H. BOUNSALL Designer and Deaer Ini Monuments, 1'ablets, Markers, etc. In Granite and Marbie. aid friends that I wonld actuaily break my heart abouit if I didn't sec thcmi any more ever." There was a cboking in bier vaice and lier father reacbed out bis band as she sat an a iaw f aotstoai by bier mother's side and laid it on ber bead tenderiy. "We want yau ta bie truly happy, an(l ta have no regrets if you sbould decide ta corne and live wîtb us. Wlhat we want is for you ta go back to Chicago fan a tirne and tbink the ivhole matter over. Wihi you do that?" Marlorie was stilI a long tîme and then sie iooked up sadly: "Ves. I'1l do it if yau wili do the saine thîng. If you wiii bonestiy talk it all aven witb the other chiid- ren. and decide wbctben von want me an not." Her father looked at bier mathen, and they smiled tenderly aven bier bowed bcad. "Ail igbt t" said bier father. "w'il agree if yau will." Mariori's face brightened. "Wcll. then I'd better get t aven as quickiy as possible. 've gat ta go back of course and sec ta tbings. I came away without ciasing up or packingz or anYthing. But I did want ta get the BrentwoQjl bouse Betty flushed proudlyà cieancd and yaou moved inta it. I would bate ta miss that." The father's face softened and tben gnew reserved. "Viel. that's another tbing. again, dean. We don't want ta do «Inything about tbat. Mother and I. until this othen matter is settled." Tbc next monning aften the break- fast work was donc Marjonie wnate ta the servants. She wquld be at home two davs after New Ycar's. Then site bad a talk with Betty. 'You and I sbauid go shopping." she said. "I want ta watch vou buy some pnettv tbings fan yourseif. and thene are tbings the childnen augbt ta bave." Betty, notbing boath. consented. Sa tbev went shopping. Thev bad a lovely time and bougbt a lot of fascinating tbings. Betty said it was Christmas al aven again. She lookcd vcry pntty as she wait- cd for Manlanie who had gane ta another pat of the eore. Just then a long. lank, sallow youth witb a dane-devil 1n,.bis eye, and a baose handsarne moutb. brougbt up standing befare Betty and gave ber a long adriring stare. "Weil. same baby-doll t" be cx- claimed. "Ami I seeing arigt? Is this my one-time co-laboren in Old Iamison's musty office, or is it sanie millionaire's daugbter ?" It was Ellenv Aiken. who had bcen in the office wbene Betty wo!kcd befane ber mother was talLen sick. It was be ta wbam Ted bad ncfcrred as a "pon sap." He graspcd ber band in à l9ng lin- gering clasp that expressed as rnuch as the langzuishing look in is boid cyes. Betty was deiighted. Here was a chance ta show off ber fur coat where it would be apprcciated. Here was a chance ta impncss the Young mnan wbo badn't taken the trouble ta corne and sec ber after she moved. She bad neyer been quite sure that Ted bad nat had something ta do wltb that. But now bere be was and taking in ber cbanged appearance I Slî 11f ted ber chin proudly and smiied. and be let bis'eyes linger on ber pretty face with tbat intimate glance that ail the girls usually fell for. A kind of triumph f illed Betty's beart. Sbe badn't' last ber power aver hlmn vet. "'Well, beautiful. yau're lovelier than ever. Whene did you get the giad rags? Struck ail or anvtbing ?" His eyes roved bodly over ber gar- ments as if be had a rigbt. "How about a date, B*aby ?" he asked. "Got anything doing tonigbt or tomarraw night? How'd ;'ou like ta do the round wlth me? Little supper. dance. and go the rounds of the niglit clubs? Like ta show you somethinz reai." Betty f lusbed proudiy and ber eyes sparkied. Ellery bad neyer. astsed ber out before. "Tbanks. tbat's kind of you." she answered trving ta feign an indif fer- ence she did nat feel. It wgs going ta ber bead ta bave attention. Twa Young men in one weck even if one bad takcen ber ta churchl 0f tbe two dates she preferred the and her eyes sparkied. night clubs. 0f course the Doctor was rnucb highcr class than Ellery, who was only a subordinate with a very smal saiary, but sbc iad alwalus seci'etly yearned ta see a real nigbt club, and she bad beard Eilery boasi of bis intirnate acquaintance witb tbern. "I don't j ust know wbat f nec time I shall bave the next few days." she said casuaiiy. "My twin sister is visitifir us. I wauldn't feel like leav- ing ber." 'Twin sister t' 'saîd the youflg man, deepiy irnpressed. "Lead me ta ber!t Is she as pretty as yau are. 13aby ?" "People say we are alike," said Betty with a tass of ber head. "AIl night bning ber aioùg." said the Lochinvar graciously. "Be de- iighted ta entertain yau' bnth. Just phone me at the office and name the *iight and Pl' be ready ta gz_," "VieIl. li taik ta my sister." said Betty. f Iattered as she could le. Paon Betty bad been bitter thait she couid flot bave fiee things and go out like other girls. Marjonie was langer being waited an than she bad expectcd, and young Eiiery's luncb baur was aver-past, 50 be left a minute or two before Mar- borie arrived. "You iust rissed meeting an ad f nîend of mine." said Betty.. "Oh. I'm sorry. Who was i? "Oh. iust a feilow that worked in the saine office witb me on my hast tliob. Mavbe you wouldn't bave ithougbt: mucb of hlm. but he's aw- f ully gzoodlookinz. He's asked us ta go out with hlm sarne evening this week. I told hlm yotd were here and be's crazy to meet you. Would vou like ta go? His name's Eiiery Aiken." t Marjorie bad a sudden mernory of Ted savîng "he's a pon sap f romn the office wbere she used ta wonk." Couid this be the sare nen? " Wby. tbat's very kind of. hlm." she faltered. What should sbe do? "Where is be going ta take us?" "Why. be'li take use sornewhere ta supper and then tbe round of the night clubs." said Betty enthusiastie- allv. "Night clubs t" said Mariorie in a disrnay she could nat kcep out of ber thathsort of thingoiookta me -more as if thev'd been seeingz deatb than life. It aiways fulis me full of bar- ror ta sec people under the influence of iquor." "'Oh. I don't mean really drunk." said Betty glibly, "peaple don't nccd ta drink tao mucb." "D)bn't tbey? 1 wonder wby 50 - rany of tbemn do. then t" "Oh. you dan't sec so many drunk I THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILL, ONTARIO SHE WAS A VICTIM 0F HEADACHES Kruchen Got at the ýCause This woman's headaches were of thie grippinz kind that reduce the sufferer to sornethinR like help- lessness. She tried tablets. She tried pis. Ail without avail. Oniy Kruschen could heip ber. "I used to get very bad head- aches." she writes. "No tablets or pilis of any kind could relieve thern. One morning, casualiy, I tried Kruschen Salis in a gzlass of bot water. 1 continued taking it. but I have flot had one of those awful hleadaches since. Kruschen suits me better than anything else. 1 find it verv good."-(Mrs.) L.A.W. Headaches can nearly always be traced to siugzgishness of the kid- neys, liver and 'intestines.* and ta the unsuspected retention in the system of stagnating waste mater- il which poisons the blood. The nurnerous salts in Kruschen stim- ulate the internai organs to heaithy. regular action so that no clogging waste is aiiowed ta collect. Your inside is kept cieaii and serene. And that is i ust how Kruschen Saits bringS quick and lasting relief f rom beadaches. They're only a little gay. They say a littie drink or two niakes you bright and interesting." "It makes people utterly silly," said Marjorie, "and entirely disgust- ing. I've seen girls corning home f romn parties. sometirnes in the publie raiiroad st ation. acting like fools." "Then you wo't oo?" said Betty vexediy. "No, Betty, I couidn't. 1 wouldn't feel at home in a nizht club." "I didn't know yoiy were strait- laced." "Is that strait-laced? I thought it was onlv a kind of refinement. Just plain decency.", "'Wei. I'm sure most young people do those things today. Ail except fanatical people. Reiigious cranks, you know." "I Ruess a good many. do_" said Mari orie, "but 1 don't like stuch things. I can't help it." "Oh. heavens! You sound i ust for ail the world like Ted 1" said Betty almost anzrily. "Here I thouvbt I had sometbinz nice. to sbow you a good time. and you've sPoiled it ail." "I'm sorry- Betty. but I couldn't belp it.> I coudn't go ta, places like that I i ust wouldn't beiong. 1 woudn't feel it was the right tbing." Betty suiked almost ail the way borne. with starmy eyes averted, lookinz out the other side of the taxi. At last as they were ne .aring home Mariorie said sadiy: 1"Well. now I suppose v'ou won't want me to corne back and live witb you. since You've f ound out I don't agree with you Ôn the wav to have a good time." "Oh. f orget it t" said Betty un- happily. That nigbht before they went to sleep she bad the Rrace to 'apologize to Mariorie for being disagrecable after Mariorie had gat ber so xnany lovely tbings. But. Mariorie lay wakeful through severai bours. and in ber he.aut began to pray for ber sister. the first pay- er she had ever made for anybody else. How she would like to talk it over with Gideon Reaver. And then she fell asleep and dreamed that it was Gideon Reaver wba hiad sat across f rom ber at the hotel table and banded ber the blue diamond and watched her wbile she opened the box. Even in ber dream a tbriil of joy went through ber beart. Wben she awoke in the morning the f irst part of the dream was yivid, and the tbrill in ber heart was there wbenever she tbougbt of it, but it was Gideon Reaver's eyes W«ho look- ed into bers above the blue diamnond, and flot Evan Brawer's eyes, and that troubled ber. She mnust flot allow b er tbougbts to wander of f to ab- surd things like that. As if Gideon Reaver had any special interest in ber, a stranger. to offer ber diarnonds. and touch ber bands witb that strange wonderful tbrill. But BetIv bad slipped down to the store on sorne pretext a IitIe after 1nine that marning and telepboned Eliery Aiken in the office. She told him that her sister could plot corne and there fore she would not be able to. But she had finaliy let him per- suade ber that she could corne for iust a little wbile. She carne back ta the bouse witb a sbarnefaced look. and worked madly (To Be Continued) Travelers returning 'fromn Italy report numerous instances of sol- diers being sent to Spain i civil- ian attire as "tourlats." It seelni to be a case of «Joi the Italian army and see Spai." - Sault Daily Star. THE BLUE JAT Being exposed on ail sides ta dnying There's a blue jay i the cedars, At the bottomn of our lot; Dressed in regal hues respiendent, Here and there a blacklah spot. Sa majestic, proud, imperiaus, Stately bird of plumage Pare; Few, if any, of our wild birds With your deckings can com- pare. But your color and your twitt'rings Bath belle your cruel heart; For your raucous, rasping screech- ings, Give the other birds a start. They ail know you steal and plun- der, Rab their nests and kill with joy, And witbout the slightest reason Humn, ravage and destroy. E'en the abrike may have ekcuses, For he kilis that he may eat; But you kill, wee, harmless bird- lings, And you leave themn at your feet. You remind one of some far off Feathered, savage potentate; Having not an ounce of pity, Glorying i your victims' fate. Yet we love you for your plumage, For your poise, your courage,. too; Few wild birds are so majestic, Noble bird i royal blue. -Ralph Gordon. 628 Crawford St., Toronto. Canadian Gardon, Service By Gordon Lindsay Smith Cultivation Cultivation flot only kiils weeds, wbich disfigure beds of flowers and vezetables and rab these respectable things of moistune and food, bUt it also keeps soit open sa thni it will remain sReet- and absorb necessary chemicRls f rom the air. Bacterial ation beneath is also assisted. White a smali hoe is amost an essential implernent there are today other tbings which will relieve much of the drudgery which the bac stilI represents in tbe eye of the growlng cauntry boy. A littie three fingered wire cultivator will work wonders around and under growing flowers and vegetabes. A Dutch hoe wbich is sboved aiong about an incb under thie sai will cultivate a hui&rxed f eet or so of perennial bed in thirty minutes. For vegetable raws. there are small cutivators pusbed by hand whicb wili cultivate a plat 100 by 50 in weil under an hour and tbese can be procured in larger size for horse or tractor. Window Boxes A brown or green stained window box overflowingr witb gaily bloaming flowers is within the range of ai- rnost every persan. Even the apart- ment dwelcr is able ta satisfy a gardetii ambition and success is easily abtained. This sort of garden- ing is higbly intensive witb many mare plants ta the square foot than would be izrown under ordinary con- ditions. This means tbat very ricb soit sbouid be used and in addition a fairiy frequent application of chemical fertilizer duringz the season. winds, a thanougb waterinq once a day of the window box is advised. The box sbouid bc- as long as the windaw and should be arranzed so that the top of it is aimast fliush with tbe window sili. There must be hales in the bottorn ta provide drainage. and aiso a layer of grgvei cinders. braken crockery gr sirnilar matenial for the same purrpgse. Along tbe front of window boxes are pianted traiiinor Nasturtiums. German Ivy. Lobelia, Alyssum and similar Plants. witb Petunias, Ager- atums. Begonias, Ferns. Geraniums and other Plants especialiy recarn- mended for this purpase farthcr back. Shelter f nom the sun for a day or two should be pravîdcd untii the, Plants get estabisbed. Can Start Yet Even in tbe warmer sections of Canada it is still possible ta have a spiendid garden. There are pi-_enty of thingzs ta plant wbich wiil came on quickly. Experienced lgardeners in recent vears bave been purposely bolding back a portion of 1l'ettuce. spinach, carrot and other vegetable seeds so that the barvesting scasoil may be extended just that mucb longer. Early June is the ideai lime in most of Canada ta plant seed of those bot -weatber tbingfs like mnelon. cucumber. medium or late corn and beans. It is not safe in rnany dis- tricts ta set out 'ceiery, tamato, cab- bage and pepper Plants mucb soaner. There is still pi'enty of time ta plant Dahlia. Gladiolus and Canna buibs or corms amoniz the fiowers. NEXT WEEK- Weed and pest killers. support. MUSIC FESTIVAL (Contlnuod from page 3) dlaplay the same amnount of nat- ural talent as did the other two. She deserves unstited praise, however, for her concentration and ability ta "stick ta it."1 Her performance was very enjoyable and.earned her a weil-merited 75 marks. The wnner, Gwen Brooks, Providence, was awarded 80, and Jean Malcolm of Nestleton, 72. Piano - 16 Years and Under "The Two Larks", set for play- ers of 16 years and under, proved ta be a very stiff test. Agai there were continued lapses of memnory, and nat anc student played the piece without hesitation. Prob- ably the best performance was given by Mamaon Foley, but ber inability ta grasp correct rhythm in places, and ber weak notation prevented ber fram assuming ber rightful position on the merit list. As elsewhere stated, this girl is decidedly outstandig, and with careful application and a contin- ued study with ber present un- doubtedly efficient teacher, she will develop and succeed. The other pianlat in this group was Anna Thompsan of Blackstock who seemed toa nervous ta do berseif justice. She exbibited, however, gaod technique and seemed ta have gond musical jdment. We hope ta have the pleasure of hearing ber agaii future. Anna Tbompaon gained 75 marks, and Mamaon Foley 72. Dr. Frlcker's Summlng-up fter, three wbole days of comn- ments on individual groups Dr Fricker came forward ta havýe bis fial say - for this year. Strange- Oirange Pek rra ALI TUA ly enough, there was no slgn af ~ ennui or worry, even at this late f e ih Education , hour. The wit which had charac- y terized his adjudications ail thro' And the festival, was yet to the fore in full force. In a perfect littie Efcec speech ta the audience he tender- ~ *B ed his words of thanks for the C..T C opportunity he was afforded in CHT c "1workng i the evidence." He à O.ptemefrMt said there had been much to ac- complish, much ta correct, and he Eyesight had tried to be fair at ail times. SPeci2t He hoped that the advice he had Dse lg handed out would be taken in iieBIg the right spirit by ail.- He bid (opp. P. 0..) contestants be of good cheer and OSHAWA, P>HONE 1516 wîshed them "God speed." ____ ",God Save the King," majesti- Number 82 cally accompanied by Dr. Fricker, appropriately brought this verY Naturally the first sYMnptoms to successful festival ta its close. deal with are the simple ones such as styes, gritty and, sandy eyes ______________ itching, slight redness and redness of the lid edges. Generaily hs Obitual'y symptoms are more aggravated at close work - reading, sewing, etc. Mrs. Ross Shetler, Shannonville1 This discomfort with a feeling of sand i the eyes often explalned Mrs. Isabel Shetler. wif e 9f Ross'as a burning sensation and beig Shetier. passed away after a short more aggravated in light maYi- iliness. at ber home, Shannonville on dicate conjunctiveties. Treating May 8th. Deceased was born in Col- of the local côndition la flot al- borne. and spent ber eariv 11f e in ways the wisest move. Remove DarlingRton and later at Shannonville, the cause and the local condition wbere she was rnarried twenty-five' wiil disappear. It la olten that yearsaRo.the resultant condition ia treated yearsago.. .. but the cause is neglected and 50 She was of a cheerful dispositionl a recurring condition la certaini to and was a kind and sincere f riend. follow. She was a member of Siiannonvilie1 Pain connected with the symp- United Churcb, a member of the tom, redness of eyes may mndicate cburch cboir for many years and bad that the error is more deep-seated been active in the work of tbe'or that eye-strain has been per- Wornen's Association and Women's sistent for -some length of time. Missionary Society. If however, it becomes ba d She is survived by ber busband, enough ta cause loas of sleep, ber rnotber. Mrs. Jennings and three some greater error or disease may sisters. Mrs. S. Lawrence and Mrs. be found to exlat. Ini any case why Gea. Rowe. bath of Toronto. and sufer such' persistent dlacornfort Mrs. Fred Blackburn, Providence. when an examination will soon, The funerai took pflace f rom ber tell what la causing the trouble. borne Mav 1Oth, interment taking Dizziness, billousness and head- place at Bowrnanville Cemetery wltb aches may be due ta the eyes. Rev. Mr. Craig of Shannonville (ta be contmnued) United Churcb, bfficiating. The funerai was largeiv attended Doctors say that electrocution la bv relatives and f riends. The floralîlesa pamnful than hanging. How offeringzs were beautifui. She wiil do they know?-Owen Sound Sun- be sadly missed by all. Times. Science now knows everything except how a woman can keep on sweeping up more dirt when no SG S P S F S1 more la brought in. - St. Louis IG S & P T Rs A TT'IfIi T es. ENTERTAINER Secure RALPH GORDON, the wonderfully versatile enuter- tainer, for your next entertain- Ment. Illustrated circular fre. Address 628b ' Crawford Stréeet, Toronto. __________________________________________________________________________________ I ___________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ Courtice ROY NICHOLS Bowmanvllle BYFO ABUIESLAE .. OURg Hi OLE EAE , k' h s. = i 'I PAINTED AND LETTERE» Baby Carrnages - Bicycles Furniture - gefrigerators Wleker W - Be"s For Better Pa ltlng Phone 441 J. H. NEEDHAM Centre Street - Bowa1l HURSDAY, MAY 25THf,1939 woe Blend m-A"