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STONE, GRAVEL SAND AND PEA GRA VEL WALTER BONE & SON reet Toronto Opposite Simpsons IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Richmond Hill mom; YARD Lawmgson "'16"; ' " â€"â€" 85d", ’- . / . \9/151Wb mafiarm‘gauestm HERCULES GAS and OIL REFRESHMENT BOOTH Stop 22-A Yonge Street ouréesy.’ Under New Management Phone Maple 864 buCourtesy is moftho fin: require- ments of our delivery service. With our driversâ€"courtesy, consideration and wefulncss eunstitute a creed. Our dcfivcry service will please youâ€"an vmourooal...Preptu-edhyanewproo- on, our Anthracite is the highest qual- hq obtainable. It in cleaner, lower in uh content, even burning and adapts Itself to automatic control. You’ll find It gives more heat comfort than any eon! you ever used vo'll prov. u. I - ' , “RESIDENCE €30 :‘ 951’ , ‘1 Mr. Philip Fishburn, son of Rev. Jeremiah Fishburn former pastor of Zion E. Lutheran Church, Sherwood. who is motoring through the United States and Canada has arranged to be here and deliver a lecture on October 23rd in the Community Hall, Maple, ‘entitled “A thousand miles on a Cam- el’s back.” Mr. Fishburn will be pleas- ed to meet his school-mates and friends of his boy-hood days. See Iposters. Steak â€" A jewellery salesman named Hamburger was robbed of $100,000 by New York Bandits. We are still waiting for someonq to rise and remark that they got the gentleâ€" man’s stake. (Edmonton Bulletin.) LECTURE Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating WORK GUARANTEED Estimates Free A Taxpayer of The Distfici, Church St. Richmond Hill P. 0. Box 32 Hudson Decorators B. R. WOLFREY, Prop. ONTARIO MAPLE WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Giles Chittenham swears to avenge the death of his young half-brother Rodney, driven to suicide by the not- orious Julie Farrow who had spumedl his love. He will make Julie love him, then throw her aside as she threw Rodney. He meets her in Switzerland, goes with her to the ho- tel on the St. Bernard Pass, and suc- ceeds in winning her love. To his amazement, he distovers that he has fallen overwhelmingly in love with her himself! And he is married, to an American girl with whom he has nothing in common. Then he discovers that this girl is not the same Julie Farrow who ruined Rodney, but her cousin of the same name. She scoms him when be con- fesses his love and his inability to marry her. They meet later in Lon- don, where she is going the pace that kills. Another man, Lawrence Scho- field, Wants to marry her, in spite of her Wild life. Through his friend Lombard Giles Chittenham meets the “other Julie,” the notorious woman who had ruined Rodney’s life)” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY She sat besides him. and her voice and her laugh, and her little tricks of manner sometimes made it seem im- possible that she was not the same woman who had come so happily to his arms in the cold. bleak room of the little hotel high up in the moun- tains. She told Giles frankly that she had been a little nervous of meeting him. “I thought perhaps the family hat- red had extended itself to you," she said bitterly. “Life is very unkind to some of us, Mr Chittenham. I am glad you do not hate me as badly as I had expected you would." Chittenham hesitated. ‘ “When I was on the other side of the world my hatred for you was a very real and vital thing,” he said gravely. “I used to hope for an op- portunity to, wellâ€"4” He shrugged his shoulders and smiled. “ ‘Aveng‘e' is such a melodramatic word, isn’t it? “There is no other word that gives quite the same explanation,” she an- swered." Don’t you still hope for it?” “N0.¥’ “What made you change?" Giles looked away frnm her down the crowded little restaurant, and in an aching imagination he saw again the bare, ugly room of the mountain hotel, andheard the wind howling as it flung the soft. snow again the wind- ows. . “Something happenedâ€"” he said. She did not answer at once, then? she_siai_¢_i qujetly: r 7 “Well, whatever it was, I am glad. I don’t want to be hated any more I don’t think any oneâ€" even your moth- erâ€"could hate me any more if she knew what I know.” “What do you mean?” Julie lowered her voice. “If you would like to drive home with me afterwards I will tell you.” What is it you were going to tell me?” Giles asked after they got into her car. He felt an immense curiosity in this woman, and also an inexplic- able pity for her, which somehow angered .him. “I don’t look like it, do I?” she queried whimiscally. “But it’s true all the same. It’s quite signed and sealed, with no hope of a reprieve. I’ve been to every specialist in London who would take my money, and they all say the same thing. There could be an operation, but I won’t have it. I hate the idea of the knife, especially as it can be a cureâ€"but only just a way of prolonging life for a little while. I don’t think I want to pro- long it either. It’s not been such fun when one looks back.” “What are you going to do then?” “I’m going abroad. Couldn’t bear the idea of dying here in London, where so many people know me, so I’m going right away where I shan’t know any one, and nobody will know me. Giles said nothing. He stood lean- ing against the mantel-shelf looking down at her, vaguely conscious of something tragic that seemed to have stolen into the room during the last few moments. Suddenly Julie raised her eyes. “I’m glad you don’t ask thousands' of questions,” she said, “You’re such a restful person, Mr. Chittenham. I can be quite sure that you won’t say. ‘Oh, mv God.’ or anything like that when I tell you that I am going to die.” According to all accounts she was worthless and heartless, and yet . . . once before he had blundered into tragedy through listening to and be- lieving the things other people said. The car stopped. “We are just home.” Julie said. “Come in, and I will tell you.” Julie threw herself down into a big chaLiz: with_e_1 half_sigh. SHAW Commercial, Stenographic, Sec- retarial, and Accountancy Cours- es that prepare for all the rec- ognized examinations. An Em- ployment Bureau which gives free service to graduates. An indi- vidual system, of instruction whi- ch ensures rapid progress. Cour- ses that are absolutely guaranteed Day, Night and Correspondence plans of :nstruction. Free cata- logue from Shaw Schools Limited Bay & Charles Sta, Toronto. Ki. 3156. THE LIBERAL, RICHMONDVHILWL, QN&RI!O GOOD MEASURE What do you think of it, Mr. Chittenâ€" “Isn’t it a scream?’ own mother’s house and in-law unawares?" and thought of you. You’ve been right, and I’ve been wrong all the time. It’s no use trying to be good -â€"it’s no use trying to lead a decent life. The only way is to get every ounce of pleasure possible, never mind at whose expense. That’s what I’m going to do in the futureâ€"that’s what she said.” °"‘71W§§i'd: you poor little fool! â€" there’s no man in all the world worth breaking your heart over’â€"â€"she would- n’t admit anything, of course, but Ii knew!â€"â€"" Julie laughed softly. “And now there is something I want to ask youâ€"something I want you to do for me. Will you be kind to Julie ‘.’â€"the other Julie? I’m so sorry for her. I .know just what shes going through. II’ve been through it all myself, you see. And I think you could help her. You’re the sort of man who under- stands. If you’ll just be friends with herâ€"” _ “I’ll do anything I can, but . . “She’s got amongst a horrible set [of people,” Julie said. “Not really vicious people, but silly and worthless They make her drink too much, and swearâ€"and sit up all night, and she’s not that sort! She won’t be able to bear it as well as I used to. I saw her the other night. She’s got hold of a new friendâ€"f’ n I “You meanâ€"Schofield. He’s not a bad fellowâ€"” “No. Its a girl Americanâ€"” “American ? ” “Yesâ€"a glrl named Sadle Barrowâ€"â€" why, do you know her?” for Giles had made a sudden convulswe movement. a common little n‘v‘fio;yes . . . at least . . . no, I don’t know her.” Not know her! Sadie Barrow? His own_wif9. So Sadie Had cEfie to Lofidon with- out acquainting him of the fact. Giles Chittenham felt cold with _ange_r-. How the devil must be laughing at this successful double-cross which had not only brought Sadie to England when he least wished to see her, but had thrown her across Julie’s path. C‘onfound all women! Chittenham thought, then he looked again at the one sitting crouching in the chair beâ€" fore him. ’ He stooped impulsively toâ€" wards her and took her hand: “I shBu-ldfiiriice to be your friend, too, if I may. I should like to be able to help you.” “Than you, and, Gilesâ€"” “I was never quite so wicked as peoâ€" ple have made out. It was not my fault aboutâ€"Rodney. I told him so many times it was uselessâ€"why, he was only a boy compared with meâ€" ‘a spoilt, weak boy.” “I am afraid he was.” “So don’t think too badly of me." She drew her hand gently away. “And nowâ€"please go. I’m so tired.” She did not look at him or rise from her chair, and Giles walked reluctant- ly to the door, pausing when he reach- ed it to look back. It seemed horrible to leave her like that â€" alone! Hor- rible to think that of all the friends and lovers she had known there was not one to stand by her now and hold her hand as she went through the dark valley lying before her. A day or two later he saw a small announcement in a newspaper to the effect that she had gone abroad, and would be absent for some time, and that no letters would be forwarded. It was the same night that his mother rang- up on the telephone to inform “Yes.” him that she was giving a party. “When?” he asked, ruthlessly cuttâ€" ing-ishoxjtfier vglubie expl‘ariagipni." ' “To-night. Twelve midnight, Giles There’ll be ham and eggs and hot cof fee about four." “Good Lord!" “Don’t talk like that. It will be such fun. Every one’s coming!” “Who is ‘every one’?” “Doris, of courseâ€"she’s bringing a party. And Lawrence Schofieldâ€"” : “What made you ask him?” i “To please Miss Farrow, of course. They’re always together! I really be- !lieve they will make a_ infatchuof it.” “I thought you didn’t like Missi Farrow?” “Well, just between ourselves. I don’t! But I find that one must be broad- minded in these matters. You see, it takes all sorts to make a world.” “It certainly does. Who else?” “A lot of people you don’t knowâ€"" She rang off and Giles turned away ifrom the ’phone with a shrug of his shoulders. It was only when he was ‘in his mother’s house that he suddenly irealised that in all probability Sadie nvould be there also. For a moment jhe hesitated, a sudden chill feeling at his heart, then he philosophically push- ‘ed the thought aside and went on._ She was awlmost the first person he sawW/hen he entered Mrs. Ardron’s crowded drawing-room. She was talkifig to a group of peo- ple which included Julie Farrow and several others whom Giles knew slighâ€" tly, and it was Julie who first caught sight of him and waved an airy hand. Giles went straight across to her. He did not know in the least what sort of reception to expect from his wife, but after he had greeted Julie and the others whom he knew, it was she who'said in her insistent way: “Present your friend.” It was Julie who obeyed. “Mr. Chittenham. Miss Barrowâ€"” “Pleased to meet you,” Sadie said imppdently. ..‘ . u p» a twinkle in her eyes for which Giles could have ishraker} her: Schofield was with Julie, beaming happily upon every one. ' “We haven’t met lately, Mr. Chitt- enham,” Julie was saying. “Where have you been hiding? So kind of your mother to ask me here to-night,” “So kind of you to come," Giles an- swered formally. He could see that Sadie was manoeuvring to reach his side, and presently they were a little apart from the rest. “Isn’t it a scream?” Sadie demand- ed “Fancy meeting you in your own mother’s house, and she not knowing that she’s entertaining a daughter-in- law unawares?" “You are at perfect liberty to tell her if you choose," Giles answered coolly, though inwardly he was ragâ€" ing. “1 have no doubt that you have told other people already.” °=0=OEO Thousands of hens are lost annually through contraction of disease. One sick bird drinking at the water fountain can poison the entire flock before you discover the ailment. o Peerless Poultry Prescription used in the drinking water dai- |'| 1y kills the germs and prevents the further spreading of dis- 0 10:10:10]: is a remedy for the entire poultry family and will save you lots of dollars. Every bottle guaranteed. Get it nowâ€"a 16 oz. bottle $1.00 SOLD BY J. F. BURR‘ ° DISTRIBUTOR Dealer in Flour and Feed, Poultry Supplies, Etc RICHMOND HILL â€" ONTARIO o=o==o=o==ao=o===o=o===o=. Roup, Coccidiois, Canker, Chicken-Pox, Cholera, White Diarrhea ease. Kills Germs - Makes Hens Pay Peérless Poultry Prescription PEERLESS POULTRY PRESCRIPTION Those Diseases are Contagious â€"In Liquid Formâ€" THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 ‘O=0=0=0=0=0 Sadie gave a little scream of repu- diation. if it was 1 highly resp thanks. F11 and if there dom again.” “Why have you come to London?” Her face changed subtly. “Not to find you, my lambkin, so don’t worry! I’VE come to have a good time, and don’t you interfere, or it will be the worse for you." Sadie shrugged her naked shoulders “Times change!” she said. She mov- ed away from him, her slim, scantily- clad body swaying with a little impud- ent movement. She laughed in his face. “Rubbish! Don’t pretend that you want me to come back to you.” Giles watched her with hard eyes And this was his wife! This common little . . . . he pulled his thoughts up sharply, ashamed of them. After all he had once thought her good enough to marry. Giles turned again to Julie. “I suppose it would be utterly use- less for me to ask you to drop this damnable play-acting?” \ “My dear man, what on earth do lyou mean?” ' “What I say. You‘re never natur- al for a single moment. 'You hate this sort ofâ€"of pifl‘le.â€"as much as I hate it. Youâ€"you despise people likeâ€"like these people hereâ€"” Julie laughed serenely. “I brought Lawrence and Sadie Bar- row. By the way, what do you think of Sadie?" “Is she a new friend of yours ?" (Continued Next Week) ook Electrical Repairs Estimates Given Gormley R. R. 2 Agincourt 214-21 LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES and Contracts Re-Financed John A. Campbell & Co. Limited Toronto Hamilton We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. John Dunlop .& Son FLORISTS Holineus Meeting . . . Salvation Meeting . . ffSadie, the situation 'is impossible SALVATION ARMY 205-6 Bloor Building (Bloor at Bay) Kings. 5566-6020 Toronto, Ontario LECUYER & Co. Ltd. Tell Automobile Bankers GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD, Telephone 62. RICHMOND HILL CORPS anyone little 1 From Maple Gravel Pit knoxi'n spectable ’reedom i RICHMOND HILL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SAND â€" GRAVEL Offices in Charge CAPT. LYNCH LIEU l‘. COOKE Sundmy Services goose once an own that I’d 1 table relations iom for me all anything left 0‘ Ottawa . . . . . . . 11 a. m. . . . . . . . . 7 p. m. all the ft over, and Thornhill, got Windsor London would for all t such time‘ free-