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5Â¥ e 1 i _â€"’i“ld tu' ‘rw tea. & Riamond Dues I‘m nevertootited |* m to sleep now ~ _ Jobe Rested nerves make all the difference | AsWL PW 0C CE mayy io 2007 , PMBi¢y‘ talks to Nancy one mormn, In the ‘udono of the estate and is discovered i‘“” Mattie. "I felt sure that you would be making love to wmy brother‘s wife," she BaYs®. . Finley has calmed her suspicions when Doity Fay. .a little nelghbor girl, shakes a Anger at Nancy and Finiey, ang HAY®E, "6ot your spooning done?" M 1 ts kaaull c Cc 1# AAdFnor â€" Cnd altie bfi\' ® f his old love affair hm §nn-~',' m’.y‘uf-. to Nancy one se c td 3 CRRRuy TN uol. Maynors sister, Miss Mattic, and others. . Finley realizses he is rec warded with suspicion by Raynor and Witem MPasens uis l CCOE, Cw Fol s Mlawndu & 130 % .# censed. At Plowér Acres e Pari : s€ard. friend of Finley; Nancy; her yoted brother, Orville Kent: Den Raynor: Raynor‘s BISfer. Misa Ma NOW 6O ON wITH THE story She said nothing, but her thin lips Maloolm Finley, returning from Japan, Jn invited to Flower Acres, the Long Isâ€" lund home of Dougias Raynor, husband 0f "‘nev. who is a former sweetheart #f Finley‘s Fintey duc'c‘wcrg that R-yr‘sor is i).unnmizing over ane e --onned; At Pf?‘v:r Acr'u'bofir‘s‘w dhis w4 ptawA . [IPL 2. "SALADA" BEGIN HERE TODAY ‘Fresh from the gardens 4. ww l 2tE to Nancy one TEA c deâ€" i lae Tbes of Nan‘s husband. e l "Oh, don‘t mind me," their torâ€" menter wert on. \, 4 _ He s«lipped his armâ€" round her, thuckting as he noted her‘aimost un controliable shrinking away from him. "There, there, my beauty," and he "Eweethearting as usual?" Raynor‘s caustic voice and t started guiltily apart. Though â€" innocent in word or deed, th sclousness of their mutual f made them especially sensitive Jibes of Nan‘s husband E M Coe ol Somneea‘t "No, ob, ro," she said, and a look of distress came to her face. "Don‘t do that! Stayâ€"stay and protect me â€"something may happenâ€"" CHAPTER III. wHO FIRED THE sHOFP? Luncheon that day was not a festive affair, Finley caught Nan alone for a moâ€" ment just before they were summoned to the dining room. rj "Would you rather I went homel today?:’ he asked, briefly. their mutual feveh'r‘l'p ecially sensitive to the . Though utterly , the conâ€" __ came the two 516 s 454 inley! Fin Mr. "It‘s none of your business, Mal," Goddard interrupted. "You‘ve no right to speak like that." y "No, you haven‘t," Nan said, graveâ€" ly, "Whatever ho says or does, he‘s my husand, and thekefore entitled to my resect and the respect of my guests," "Hullo!" . cried Doilly Fay, suddenâ€" ly appearing before them. "Here you are, and, oh, Nan, I say, what do you think? That Fairy Prince of mine ishn‘t a Fairy Prince at all! He‘s a whiteâ€" washed sepulchre! A base deeâ€"deceivâ€" er! What do you think he did? He called me abrat! Oh, how I hate you, Wh. io y c qss ""You oughtn‘t to put Finley burst out. way.‘ o2 Gl 3y "Whtched, ~But I‘think he‘s )Ieas well since she came than before," "He doesn‘t seem very well," Finâ€" ley agreed. "Is that the reason he scolds you so much, Nan?t" "I daresay. ©Though he‘s nlways‘ been‘ pettish if "I crnes« L. NYCW* _ "Because Dougt; or would be, if he carefully watched. less well since she Cas o ie cpo e co@ . SHr _ HHG West terrace. ! "I can‘t bear that dietitian person," she said abruptly, and decidedly. ""Why do you have her here, then?" Goddard ingrire. ‘ "Because Douglas thinks he‘s il.lâ€"‘ or would be, if he didn‘t have his diet pavwofille s2 on a s Lo on Sne Es o se eennoey "Me, too?" asked Goddar, very muich on the watch against indiscreâ€" tions. l . "Yes, indeed; I‘ll sit between you," and Nan appropriated the middle cushâ€" ion of the wide swing on the west terrans _ "Come, sit i;.the swing or two, Malcolm," Nan sai emphasizing the invitation «us l w oa. 1 .. e CCC IEcAld, & ,lbout him. ‘And, when Dou |nor broke into real tantrums | infrequeAntly rose and lef+ +4 1°°0 wnenUy rose and left the table. ! _ At this juncture, however, they all ‘left the table. _ Raynor went off at once for the confab with Miss Turner that followed every meal, and that settled the menu for the next one. ~Thus, three tinmes &A day Nan was sure of a halfâ€"hour‘s resite, and those were‘ the only times she was sure of, "Come, sit in the swing a moment 0P twa Malsiil c se es s _ Raynor went confab with Miss every meal, and t for the next one, ISSUE No. 16â€"*‘29 Surely she Cw CCR mt i The butler looked at his mistress for confirmation of this order, and, as she nodded her head, he took the ofâ€" fending timeiece down and carried it from the room, _ Finley was Wvatching Nan, who at the nmoment was pouring coffee into demiâ€"tasses. Her lips quivered a& lit. tle, but she was caim and smiling. ratkel t winch td uk ipai ie hx t t n ; | _ " Mo reason but that she knows I detest to hear it tick?" "Oh, cor..s now, Douglas," and Nan smiled bravely, "you know you wantâ€" ed me to find a real old banjo clock." "But not to put in the diningâ€"room â€"of all places! Hatfheld, take the} beastly thing down !" it uit ds is tik sc a + ait nor," the nurse observed. _ â€" "You don‘t have to:. You just those hardâ€"boiled eyes of yours at and I know what you mean. Hat: give me a pitcher of waterâ€"a ther jug of it. I will have what I wan my own house! Confound that dan clock! I never heard such a ra. of ticking. Finley, what do you t} of a wife who buys a noisy, clatter clock, and hangs it on the diningâ€"re wall, for no reason but that she kn I detest to hear it tick?" "asn t sure. But he did wonder if |the dietitian knew her business, for, to his mind, Raynor was in need of medical advice. At the luncheon table he was ‘ moody; now bursting into a perfect stream of chatter, then, as suddenly, lapsing â€" into a sullen silence. He called frequently for water, draining his glass so often that Miss Turner looked at him thoughtfully. "Stop looking at me, Eva," he cried out. "I suppose water is freeâ€"if some other beverages are not." "I haven‘t said a word, Mr. Rayâ€" hor," the nursa ohusrtad was ill or merely in a temper wasn‘t sure. But he did wo the dietitian knew her busine to his mind, Raynor was in ; medical advice. bide on t use ie T any material annoyances by the mental atmosphere And, when Douglas Rayâ€" ito real tantrums, Kent not dropped cross him iB WitkPiatsledrinicscs k Nan said, her eyes Â¥, Finley saw a Vlittle ‘ hand over the cup husband, up with it!" something into at me, Eva,‘ e water is rages are no d a word, | observed. ve to. You ard such a racket what do you think always in any noisy, clattering the diningâ€"room ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO urs at me, â€"â€" Hatheld, â€"a thermos I want in t damned it, , Finley ’ "Oh, no, I didn‘t mean that!" Nan‘s horrified eyes spurned the thought. "Butâ€"oh, I don‘t know what I mean â€"only, Malcolm, I am his wife, and as You ‘needn‘t live with him, Nan Surely you can get a separationâ€"" fnucl.. arge:__" 0_ PCC sal, very seriously, "We can‘t hide it from ourâ€" selvesâ€"I do care for you, Maleolmâ€" I think I always have cared, but I am a wifeâ€"and," she drew herself up proudy, "I am a Cresar‘s wife. Never shall I fail in the most minute parâ€" ticular of any duty H)we my husband. I do want you to go awayâ€"and I never want to see you agairâ€"as long as Douglas lives. If he shouldâ€" if anything should happenâ€"Oh, Mal, I am at the end of my rope! I can‘t live with him! I can‘t. You‘ve no idea how awful he can beâ€"" ‘ roll "That was good of old Ezra," Finâ€" ley said; "I may not get a chance with you alone @gzrin. Nan, can I help you in any way?" ""No, dear; of course you can‘t." Then she flushed enchantingly at the unintentional word, and said, very, Cavinizales HWARZ _2 .l ki y old iA iainlihas â€" face at him. "Then nis with youâ€"and J ¢ "Take me on," ar to oligo her. "Glad to, I‘m told player." "I didâ€"I own upâ€"t moment of anger. I a "And take t back?" 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A r '.j.v'. § \;.:.?P“'" * r HF\ a WJI_E.\ a cold or exposure j, Drings sAhas .4 ~Li60eU A Beller oil made from Permianm fan T. of c c0l‘} made from Peruvian Crude Marvelube I own upâ€"but it was in u0 L â€" How far would you ‘io lpe"sl.m:» of a belter 0??-? _Ahen I won‘t play tenâ€" and J do want a game." Dolly made a saucy and Goddard rose apologize," you‘re a crack C W eE Two actore met after a long : "What have you been Going | asked one, "We‘l, as romp fact I‘ve left the Stage." rep) other. "But what made y that?" . "Wel, I bed a bint was not suited for it "Ob, ‘uld bis friend; "the Httle bir you, ch?" "Well, no, not exact they might have become little if they bhad been g&llowed in hos Dost thou iove squander time, f life is made of.â€" Minard‘s Llnlmeni for Coughs, Calm as & rural night this Invokes no lusty cheer turD. For in the timewashed j the heart O14 â€"dreams come pack the wide seas spurn. â€"Isaac Benjamin in Gora | ing. And on Here to these muted shores tie w« ships drift CGently as petals firt‘ ring fror tree, j ‘And you shall hav. it. Mr. Finâ€" [ky, I promise you that if you will remove your presence from my roofâ€" tree, I will at once transform myself into the most gentle, loving and kindâ€" tempered of husbands, I will be docile, meek and mild. Can I say more?" (To be continued.) "1 do. As a friend of your wife, and as & friend of humanity, I insist upon the pron?is_e_ I require." "But I, too, have learned someâ€" thing," Finley said. "I have learned how matters stand between you and your wife, and I have m romark to makeâ€"which is that unless you give me your promise as man to man to treat her with more kindness after I am gone, than you have done during my stay here, I shall not go at once." "That is a strange thing to say to a husband." "It is, because you are r strange husband. Now, if your unkindness to Nan has been simly because of my preserce kere, and if it wil} cease with my departure, I will go away immeâ€" diately. ‘But not otherwise." "Bless my soul! You presume to dictate to me!" nc on the crumbling shore the ~ curled waves lie Like lace stripped from the cold breat of the rca. such Ifwejflm all honor and all duty â€"and I propose to pay it!" ‘"Fine‘ talk, my dearâ€"but a bit hifalutin!" Raynor stepped out from the house, and came up bhind the pair in the swing. "Methinks the lady doth protest too much. You can bet you‘re going to pay me all yo vso truly say you owe me. Now, Mr. Finley, as you seem to be a monace to the tranquil happiness of my home, perhaps it would be as well if you began to think of making your farewel}ls. I asked you down here to learn how matters stood between you and my wife. I‘ve learnâ€" ed." _ _" ECS KICer & Yong interval, ave you been coing lately 7" 10. _ "We‘l, as a matter of _left the stage," replied the "But wheat made you do‘ "Wel, I bed a bint that 1 rural night this silent port 00 lusty cheer for safe reâ€" 9re nie? Then do pot 1€, for that is the stuf of.â€"Benlemin Franklin, 14 for it‘ "Oh.V I".sve's.'-’ "the Httle birds told £O, not exactly, bui become little birds‘ allowed to hatch." | 3!1’0'.’ Then Pack are sh 1 Honsercep. bours of [le worp Colds. pS Est. Irunspoyt ation | wuld. 1903 & .‘vl'". .’Ilt‘.lilol':n(':l“(::‘l‘ Heycles and Accessor. T/A ax(y ies FREBR EVA S & CaTtarocurs, e ) k =. ‘< Mh-lkyao & \\s‘v.’ &N\ Works, , n[t.\, 7 ’/,,h\\* :91â€"3â€"5 Dundas ' §t. 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The Dynamic Speaker is generâ€" ally recognized as one of the greatest recent improvements in radio, Its advantages are now fimn in this beautiful Rogers ighboy‘ model, in addition to the many other advantages of HLRE'S good news for those who are planâ€" ning to purchase a radio soon. This popular Rogers model is now equipped with a newlyâ€"developed Dynamic Speaker, instead of the Magâ€" netic Speaker used formerly. And the price remains exâ€" actly the sameâ€"only $250.00 complete! * [vous Youâ€" ‘that your friep there in public, To Not lw::hm there # Nor peace * Th ‘-‘:" mercy. But when i Nor perfume for the hair, u'. ‘. & w“‘ b‘tt‘r and Love never xi A little wind will rise 0 #pill the silver feathers of tha weed y Like sleep upon the eyes, â€"â€"Marie De L. Weich in Poetry solid colors are printed dresses and trimmings &A plain color. Women who do their own houseâ€" work whether of the kitchenette type or «a a larger scale mre enthusiastic over a new dressâ€"andepron ensemble which insures a delightfully trim and even smart appearance while engaged in one‘s home duties, The innovation consists of a matching apron which is rubberizes and therefore easily cleaned with soap and water. This Apron snaps into place on the dress to which it belongs the attaching beâ€" ing done in such a ekillfal way as to be invisible. The smappers are conâ€" cealed under pocket lapels, pleats, trimming tabs or collare so that there is no outward Slgn «* how this is acâ€" complished. Each set of snape is reâ€" inforced with a fabric backing so nat even bastily pulling off does no damâ€" Aea f Some of the modish oneâ€"ple ce |frocks, especially in black or navy, _ ]| show an a‘most startling Inset of 4 eolor from elbow to wrist, each side of the sleeveâ€"opening being embrojd ered in several shades of the contrast. ing color, and an embroidered band finishing the wrist Jade, independ. , jenceâ€"blue, fiamingo and other of the * | brillHlant colorings of the moment are interestingly featured on othervis« : |dark d@resses. The embroidery is of = |the sketchy type done in woo) > " |heavy silk, the design wandering > â€"|regularly from the edge of the sleeyve on to the inset fallness. This e broidery is not essential, hower©> p* the union of the colored section can be effected by fagoting. hemstitcning or ordinary seaming, The color :nâ€" troduced is usually repeated in ; much more simple way at the neox »|of the garment, or on the ends of ; . |scarf, and should be remembercy | when accessories are selected. As these novel sleeves are so ecs!‘y ]adapted to remodeling, as wel} ns :o Ithe combining of fabrics and color« |they are worthy of attention by the home dressmaker. The idea is es pecially practical where garments for the growing girl may require in the process of making over len~thened and widened sleeves, The cortrast ing wristband and the sleeveinsct provide both these changes, not only with comparatively little work b=: with added modishness, A moreâ€"orâ€"less tailored sleeve « is the deep "bourglass" cuif «; <, characteristic flare at €ither en «, p arated by m narrow band in brac. 6 effect, Such a cuf offers a striking method of introducing cont asting color, either by its use for the entire cufft or for lining only, which, because of the pronounced flare, is sufficiently apparent to be effective, By merely opening from elbow to wrist an ord‘ix. arily tight sleove and catching the edges together over an inserter strip of contrasting color, either by tie ends with bows or strape and buttons, the desired noveity of widened sleeve line as well as emart trimming detai) in acemplished. Novel designs for sleeres are ent on many of the emart ;» garments, both frocks ang «, coats,. _ Sech treatment usy;; the tendency to widen the si«, &n ornamental. way, from . ;) wrist and to concentrate any e} tion of color or trimming on th; of the garment. . This is o), complished on a Coct by sias>,;, outside line .of the sleeve t;,; to wrist and introducing fiat ;,, c differing fabric and . colo, St; from nothing at the elbow and ually increasing in widin ntil assume the desired flare at ;;,, A single plece of sufficient \ idth be used, if preferred, on« side of the opening. and cau})»: tervals with lingâ€"buttons op w; buttons and loops A simil; for a frock is sarsied at by sing double plaitings encircling the and following a line to the ctho width gradually diminishi; & « journey up the sleeve, _(_.'E :‘_h PAFtY)â€"* iesp f Novel Sleeveg 5 .,0°0 ‘vat girl over Dig you ever!" Ner. ) Ereâ€"â€"no!» give honey for the aAy and ANE gena €iho Porteg aPDar. of 83 AMmou uary Amoi in Fe Felb min r the same f» From British nto ho it it ha Sir Geo in Canadiz Coast t i the pD preilmina neralog pla (Â¥ ro m