Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 23 Oct 1930, p. 6

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DISTRIBUTOR H Dealer in Flour and Feed, Poultry Supplies, Etc 0 II o RICHMOND HILL â€" ONTARIO anoo=o=ao=o==o=o=o=o l=o==o=xox ll Thousands of hens are lost annually throu‘gh contraction of 0 disease. One sick bird drinking at the water fountain can I] poison the entire flock before you discover the ailment. 0 Peerless Poultry Prescription used in the drinking water dai- " ly kills the germs and prevents the further spreading of dis- ease. ' 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 Roup, Cocciéiois, Canker, Chicken-Pox, Cholera, White Diarrhea ‘ why Reading Anthracite is ' mince} for 1'13 to deliver to people who insist on heating satisfaction â€"order today. r' 1.0.MR680N THAT BETTER PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL PAGE SIX Kills Germs - Makes Hens Pay Peerless Poultry Prescription PEERLESS POULTRY PRESCRIPTION J. F. BURR Those Diseases are Contagious YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD THING buried.That's â€"In Liquid Formâ€" PHONE YARD WIIVO ' BS-J QAeMme/v’b meBukh/rwauesfzég SOLD BY .710! RESIDENCE "" BS‘J ,, 10:0] 0:10 “With Schofield?” “That‘s my affair.” “If he was a decent fellow he’d stoo vour nonsense. He’d never have al- glnwed you to do what you did last night " } “You flatter your sex. All the men iin the world could not stop me from gdoijq exactlv as I pleaseâ€"3’ ==ono= Thev faced one ahother like deadly enemies‘ white and shaken. It was asi‘onishing how suddenly the storm had arisen. Chittenham was not a con-wited man, but by his own love for Julie he Then he discovers that this girl is not the same Jizlie Farrow who ruined Rodney, but her cousin of the same name. She scorns him when he con- fesses his love and his inability to marry her. They meet later in Lonâ€" don, where she is going the pace that kills. Another man, Lawrence Scho- fie‘ld, 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. She tells him that she is going to die; the doctors have given her up as incurable and she is leaving England. She is worried a- bout her cousin, the girl Chittenham loves. That Julie â€"-â€" his Julie â€" is going in fast company, among them a common little American girl named Sadie Barrow. lhouselast nightâ€"or rather early this morningâ€"you were horriny drunkâ€"” Julie laughed in his face. “Delightfully drunk!" she mocked him coolly. “But go onggro on! Don’t let me spoil this soul~saving lecture. [You’re mistake-11‘ your vocation. You Iought to have been a low-church par- son instead of what you areâ€"a cow- ard and a cheat . . . . I can just pic- 'ture you in a clerical collar, with all the old tabbies in the congregationâ€"" “Julieâ€"4” She \vvenched herself free of him. “I object to being called by my |(‘,hristian name by you. I hate the ,name, anyway. You can keep it for {my estimable cousinâ€"she’ll appreci- ate your cave-Iran attentions and I don’tâ€"she . . .” l “She’s a braver woman than you areâ€"” Giles said savagely. ' Julie shrugged her shoulders. ‘ “Has she. made a conquest of you already? Well. 200d luck to her. she’s welcome. And if you've onlv come here to hohave like a bully you’d bett- er gofl’yeia lunch appointment-” WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Giles Chittenham swears to avenge the death of his young halfâ€"brother Rodney, driven to suicide by the notâ€" orious Julie Farrow who had spurned 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 discovers 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. “This has got to stop, Julie,” he said without preamble. Julie opened her eyes wide. “Stop?” she echoed blankly. “What has got to stop? my getting up so late do you mean? My dear manâ€"” He interrupted ruthlessly. “The whole of this miserable, damnâ€" able play-acting has got to star). You’re ruining yourself and me body and soul. Do you think I don’t under- stand? do you think I’m such a fool that you can take me in for one min- ute by all thisâ€"this childishnesse?" And Sadie Barrow is Giles Chitten- ham’s wife. He did not know that she was in England. That night he meets her at a party at his mother’s house. They pretend to be strang- Before she could prevent him or move a step from him he caught her by the shoulders, roughly turning her round to the 'moming‘ sunlight which streamed through the window. “Look at the stuff on your face? You’d| have scorned to use the muck two, months ago. Look at the life you‘re leadingâ€"When you left.my mother’s' ers “Hullo!” Juli casual nod. brings you here I’ve only just cr self.” Chittenham was standing by the mantel-shelf looking .at an impresâ€" sionist photograph of Bim Lennox; but he turned at once when the door opeysd; .. . She spoke rather loudh' and de- fiantly, and she deliberately left the door/open behind her. Chittenham stepped past her and closed it. then he came back to where she stood. Julie swung round from the contem- plation of her pale face beneath the brim of the green hat which she had pigkedpp from. thg bed to trynon. _ “He will think you are afraid of him, Julie.” Julie’s cheeks flamed. “Afraidâ€"4” She made an impetucus rush to the door and opened it. “Wait a momentâ€"” The maid, already half-way across the little passage, turned. W‘V‘Ti‘rerlrl M‘r. Chiv‘tt'enham I will see him in five minutes,” Julie said and went back to her bedroom. “No,” she said sharply. “I’m just going out. Say I am engaged.” “Very good, Miss.” The door closed quietly behind the maid, and Bim said a trifle malicious- ly: ,, n NO‘V GO ON WITH THE STORY Julie greéted him with a “What in the world ere at such an early hour t crawled out of bed my- THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO \ Bim went‘ivith him t6 the door, but after they had said good-bye he hes- itated and came back. “Oh, my dear, it’s not worthy of you or of our love Must you make it harder for us both than it already is? . . . Do you think it’s nothing to me to see you as you were last night â€"to . .” The tender sincerity of his voice al- most broke her down. She swayed a little and caught at a chair back, but when Chittenham would have gone to her she waved him furiously away. “Dogft touch me.i Don’t come near me. measured her love for him, an un- happy love that would give neither of them rest or peace, and could not bring happiness. and realising this he suddenly broke out passionately; ! “Julie is going, too. They have got hold of some wonderful new medium â€"” Bim’s voice was quietly sarcastic. “They have invited me, but it’s not the sort of thing I care about." Chitbenham frowned. “It’s not the sort of thing any heal- thy-minded person would care about anyway, andâ€"" he paused. It was impossible to tell Bim that his mother had declared she would not have Julie in her house again. “I hope you will try and dissuade Miss Farrow from going,” he added. Bim shrugged her shoulders. “You might as well ask me to try and stop Niagara,” she said hopeless- ly. “Once Julie has made up her mind nothing willAehange it." H“Y0u Will make §our name a by- word, even amongst theseâ€"these rld- iculous people you call yo_}1_r_frie_nds." “Julie, dearâ€"Mr. Schofield has just driven upâ€"” .‘ “I’m coming at once.” There was an eloquent silence after the door had slammed behind her, then Bim half shrugged her shoulders and went into the Slttingâ€"room where Gil- es stOCd staring out of the window. “Don’t be too angry with her, Mr. Chittenham,” she said. “I am so sorry, so dreadfully sorry.” He turned and looked at her. “It’s all my fault.” he broke out agitatedly. “And there’s nothing I can do to put it‘ rightâ€"nothing.” “And that, of course, will break my heart, if it is not already broken," Julie sneered. “It matters so much what people like Doris Gardener and Sadie Barrow say . . . They 'haven’t any Vices themselves, have they?” “At least Sadie does not drink,” Chittenham interrunted unthinkingly. the door. “Please go,” she said. Bim spoke from the narrow hall rather nervouslv: ‘teléphone Fang suddefily and Bim went across the room to answer it. “Schofield always excepted, I sup- pose.” Julie laughed. “Lawrence Schofield certainly exâ€" cepted. He is a great friend of mine â€"lie is rich, and moreover he is anxi- ous to marry meâ€"â€"” “You don’t care two straWS about the man.” “On the contrary, I care a great many straws. Not that it is any bus- iness of yoursâ€"” “It is my business when the woman I love talks of rushing into a ridicu- lous marriage.” “The woman you love.” Julie’s face flamed. “How infinitely touching! and what a pity you are not free to marry me yourself. Think of the diâ€" vine bliss we should experience-'â€" think of the happy-everâ€"after ending “It"5 £111 nonsense,” he protested angrily. “A pack of Charlatans dup- ing a lot of silly women.” He saw the sudden look of angry surprise that flashed into Julie’s eyes. “You seem to have found out a great deal about Sadie in a short time.” she said sharply. “Yes? . . . No, Bim Lennox speak- ing. Ohâ€"yes, Miss Barrow. No, she’s just ‘gone out. Can I give her a message? 0h . . . yes, very wellâ€" to-morrow afternoon at four.” Bim hung up the receiver and turn- ed. There was a little angry frown between her level brows. “Do you believe in spiritualism, Mr. Chittenham?” she asked. KIND") _ “Nor do I, but it seems all the fash- ion just now. There is to be 2. sean- ce or whatever you call it at your mother’s house to-morrow afternoon. Thai: was Miss Barrow ’phoning She's an ardent believerâ€"” “One does not have to be either very quick or very inquisitive to find out such a thing.” Giles answered. “As a matter of feet I find her very charming.” he added vsifh an almost childish desire to sting her. ‘ But Julie calmly agreed. “So do I. She and I have a great deal in common. Chiefly our dislike of your noble sex.” “She never used then stopped. Juiié slipped past_ him and opened ” Giles began, I “You seeâ€"” He flushed, and stop- ped, only to flounder on again. “You ‘see, it’s all my faultâ€"all my cursed |stunidity.” l “I know. Julie told me.” “She told you?" “Yes.” “And I suppose you think . What do you think?” Bim smiled. “It would be so easy for me to say that I think you behaved like a knave â€"so easy to rail at you, but I don’t want to. I think life is so tragicâ€" nothing ever seems to go quite right for any of us, does it ?â€"at least that is my experience. We can only just go onâ€"hoping that something will turn up to straighten things out, and it so seldom does. I often wonder if nit isn’t because we lack courage." ] “What do you mean?” . “I mean courage to face facts and see things as they really areâ€"" She looked away from 'him. “Mr. Chitt- enham, you know Julie doesn’t really . . . .hate youâ€"” She laughed rather sadly. “I suppose I ought not to have told you that, but I can’t bear to see her _as she ds now, so reckless, so broken She stopped. afraid she had said too much, and for a moment there was a nrofound silence, then Chittenham held out his hand again. “Thank you,” he said. As Chittenham walked away from the flat he made up his mind to one thing. He would ask Sadie to di- vorce him. If Julie still loved him . . . in his heart he was sure that she did, and nothing else mattered. He had promised to lunch with his mother, but in his eagerness he for- got about it, and went straight to the hotel where Sadie was staying. A miscellaneous shower will be held at the home of Miss Janet Riddell next Tuesday evening. October 28th, for the bazaar which is being held on November 4th under the auspices of the Polly Anna Club. The proceeds of the bazaar is in aid of the church re-decoration fund. You are cordial- 1y invited to the shower on Tuesday night. Come and help the good work along. The W.M.S. held their Thank-Off- ering meeting at the home of Mrs. W. T. Wells on Tuesday afternoon with a grand attendance. Miss Louise Mc- Cully, of Korea. gave a very inspiring and helpful address. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Douglas. She was out and they 'did not know when she would be back. Giles left a message asking her to ring him up. He waited till six o’clock and rang up Julie’s flat. Bim Lennox answered the telephone “No. Julie is not in. She rang just now to say she was dining out and not coming home to change. I think lshe is with Mr. Schofield still." A Hallowe’en masquerade social under the auspices of the Y.P.S. will be held on Wednesday evening. Octo- ber 29 at 8 o’clock. A good time is assured. Everybody welcome. assured. Everybody welcome. The Y.P.S. will not meet on Mon- day eveninz on account of the Hall- owe’en social on Wednesday evening. Phone l6-r-23 PHONE CITY, HUDSON 8527 RICHMOND HILL 30-1 you can (‘NO.’! Giles hung the receiver and tunned away. He was powerless, and yet he knew that he could never be content to let things remain as they were. He must see Julie again. somehow . . Some one tapped at his door. “Mr. Lombard to see you‘ sir.” “Confound! . . . Oh, well, show him no.” Lombard seemed nervous and apolo- getic. “I sayâ€"” he broke out sud- denly. “I’m in the devil of a fixâ€"" Chittenham looked up. “Money?” /_ “How did vou know?" (Continued Next Week) STOVES, STOVE PIPES, HEATERS & FURNACETTES Everything in Hardware lichmond Hill Now is the time to look over your windows. Teacher of Pianoforte “Miss GLASS in GLASS and GLAZING Let us tend your wants CARTAGE AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING PROMPT SERVICE Toronto to Richmond Hill and Intermediate Points Every Day NORAH TEW C. N. COOPER Newtonbrook D. RUMNEY Lennoxâ€"don’t leave her if help it.” Theory and Harmony Studio at Langstaff Hardware He flushed, and stop Thornhill, Ont. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930 Jntario Friday afternoon, Nov. 7th Fire during the high wind last Sat- urday, October 18th, completely de- stroyed the barn of Joseph Copper, of Garibaldi on the second concession of Uxbridge township. The contents in- eluding some live stock were a total loss. The fire was plainly visible at many points throughout Markham township. The cause is reported as unknown. Uxbridge township. T1 eluding some live stocl loss. The fire was urday, stroyed Garibal Uxbrid; We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. Holineus'Meeting . . Salvation Meeting; . Electrical Repairs Estimates Givep [Iormley R. R. 2 Agincourt 21-r-21 Toronto Hamilton Coming SALVATION ARMY. and Contracts Re-Financed John A. Campbell & Co. LOANS 0N AUTOMOBILES John Dunlop & Son OPTOMETRIST 163-167 YONGE STREET Toronto’s able Eyesight Specialist for Glasses may be consulted SHAW 205-6 Bloor Building (Bloor at Bay) Kings. 5566-6020 Toronto, Ontario LECUYER & CO. Ltd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS McIntosh Granite Co. FIRE DESTROYED UXBRIDG TOWNSHIP BARN 1623 Yonge Street Automobile Bankers F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. at AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE RICHMOND HILL on in Canada may now bring forward th ei'r Families, Relatives and Friends on Easy Terms. For full details apply:â€" J. D. CAMERON Dist. Sum. Colonization Canadian Pacific Railway, Totonb We prove our courses by the test of independent examin- ation. Catalogue free, descri- bing courses leading to recog- nized degree or diploma. Write Shaw Schools Ltd, Bay and Charles Sts., Toronto, KI. 3165 Josephine Allard, Sh‘aw Deer Park School, in the world’s No- vice Contest, September 1930, wrote 95 net words a minute with only 4 errors â€" a world record in accuracy and >speed. BRITISH RE-UNION ASSOCIATION Farm Stock, Household Furniture Real Estate, Etc. Lifetime Experience Reasonable Terms V Phone 53 Thornhill, Ont. RICHMOND HILL CORPS S. OLIVER ' J F A R E S to CANADA ADVANCED during th October the barn di on the MONUMENTS LICENSED AUCTIONEER RICHMOND HILL Phone HYland 2622 Officers in Charge FLORISTS CAPT. LYNCH LIEU I‘. COOKE Sundmy Services Limited BRITISHERS the Ottawa Limited 2 high 18th, of Jo: secom 6 of TOTAL . . . . . . . . 11am. . . . . . . . . . 7p.m. TYPING R ECORD Windsor London Toronto

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