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'l H “And do you think any one will be- am. . Iieve you?” he asked. ACCIDENTSâ€" Lombard laughed. AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS “TheY’ll be glad enough to helieve Supposing something happened to y Scfmdal Is the, salt of llfe to YOU. What provision have you ‘1 le 5 fnenfis: She’s "Qt altogether made for weeks and perhaps months [Poplflar as It IS: and ilf I teli them, .. of medical attention with nothing Um no {159 getting Wolenbâ€"f’ he adoâ€" coming in? Accident Insurance re- Jed hUI‘NEdly he §aW Chl’ctenhnms lieves financial and physical suffering {hands clench mto fists. “I’m m a Phone 27 LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROOFING, GYPROC. If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist us in givâ€" ing good service. If you only have driver call when phoned for. Call up ’as early as convenient to insure prom- pt attention. Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be left at Liberal Oflice Telephone 9, Richmond Hill .WE CALL IN RICHMOND DISTRICT TUESDAY and FRIDAYS SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER C0. Think of suds ’ for a minute. PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER Farm Implements & Machinery Telephone Maple 1249 HEAVY CHESTNUT CROP The chestnut crop in many districts has been exceptionally heavy this year with the market very poor. Many rural stores have found themâ€" selves With large quantities on hand and no buyers. In Norfolk County one of the largest producers of chestâ€" nuts, the buying price opened at 25 cents per pound and dropped as low as four cents per pound in some plac- es. The city markets, which in other years have taken copious quantities of chestnuts, have not been buying heavily this year, although the de- mand has picked up in recent days. O.K'. Shoe Repair Office in the Post Office Block Telephone Stouffvill‘e 6116 Wall Paper Sunplied if Desired filomannMgIAMYL-L” Phone-â€"Willowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONTARIO Moved from Trench's Shop to house opposite High School on Yonge Street. All kinds of Shoe Repairing, Harness Repairing. W. SWITALSKI Charies Graham AGENT MASSEY HARRIS W. N. Mabbett ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 175 OSSINGTOV AVE. Suds, suds, suds! Pure soap and soft water at just the right tem- perature softly and gently slosh- ing through fabric â€" it is no wonder that your family wash comes home to you from this modern laundry, snowy-white and redolent of clean-reek. Nom- ing can harm any article â€" no rubbing â€" no marking â€" no starching â€" and each wash done separately. Phone one of our young ladies‘and let her explain our five different kinds of “fam- ily wash” service. One of them is designed to fit in with your own peculiar wash-day problem. Or, if you prefer it, stop any one of our courteous driver-sales- men. WORK GUARANTEED Estimates Free A Taxpayer of The Distfic‘” Church St. Richmond Hill P. 0. Box 32 Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating A. G. SAVAGE VICTORIA SQUARE LLoydbrook 2161 Hudson Decorators B. R. WOLFREY, Prop. RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill Dealers in exceptionally the market TEL. 118 Richmond Hill }ed hurriedly as he saw Chittenham's But he would not allow that; he lhands clench into fists, “I’m in a said he could not bear to let her out position to prove What I say, remem- of his sight on this day of all days. her.” In the end they went to a cinema. “Prove it, then, and be damned!" Julie did not care for the pictures; 1 “Very Wellâ€"” Lombard shrugged but at any rate it did away with the ’his shoulders with well-assumed in- need to talk, and the darkness W35 | difference and turned to the door. lireSthI- She only 100k€d at the ‘Chittenham let him open it, then he screen when Schofield drew her atten- I'ealled after him sharply; tion to something being shown upon I “Lombard. Come back.” it. It was as if fate Were relentlessâ€" Chittenham caught him by the 1y pursuing her, determined to torâ€" IShoulder and jerked him back into the lment her and keep her pain alive, for centre of the room. the second picture was of the Monas- "1’]] make it a hundred," he said. tery at St. Bernard and of the snowâ€" It was such an unexpected challen- ge that for a moment Chittenham could find no words. Then with a great effort he pulled himself tog-eth- er. For a moment the two men looked at one another silently, then Chitten- ham laughed. “Sorry, but that’s a thing no man can‘ say to me.” He made another move to the door, but Lombard caught his arm. “Chittenham.” Chittenham stood still. “What do you want it for? What have you been up to?” The other man’s eyes fell. “I can’t tell you.” “All right, then you won’t get any-‘ thing.” ‘ Lombard looked up suddenly. 1 “Oh, yes, I shall,” he said with deâ€"l testable inflection. There was an ugly silence. “Oh, yes, I shallâ€"” he said again as Chittenham did not speak. “And ifl you refuse I shall tell Schofield and any one else who might be interested, that you and Julie Farrow spent the: night together up at St. Bernard.” “Look here, Chittenham, it’s seriâ€" ous. I’m frightfully up against it. You’ve got to let me have it,” he said desperately. Giles laughed shortly. “Do you take me for a millionaire?” “I tell you it’s only temporary.” “I’ll lend you fifty if it’s any use.” There was eloquent silence, then Lombard turned. Lombard sporting of you-. . . If I could have five hundred. It’s only a temporary loan. . . .” “My dear fellow, isn’t it; almost the only thing any one is ever in a fix about? ' How much do you want?” Giles learns that Sadie Barrow, his wife, has gone in for spiritualism and is attending Seances by a medium named Chryer. He calls on Julie, who is cold to him. He reproaches her for her reckless life. They quarrel, and she leaves with Lawrence Schofield, Her friend, Bim Lennox, tells Giles that Julie really loves him. Lombard calls on him and says he is in need of money. 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 - his Julie â€"â€" is going in fast! company, among them a common little American girl named Sadie Barrow. And Sadie Barrow is Giles Chittenâ€" ham’s 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- ers. Then he discovers that this girl is not the same Julie Farrow who ruined Rodney, but her cousin of the same name. She seems him when he 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 Schoâ€"l field, wants to marry her, in spite of‘ her wild life. ‘ TENTH INSTALLMENT 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 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 sucâ€" ceeds in winning her love. To his amazement, he discovers that he has‘ fallen Overwhelmineg in love with,‘ her himself! And he is married, to an American girl with whom he has nothing in common. N0\V GO ON WITH THE STORY “Got to!” ‘l “I hope they are as happy as We are," Schofield answered impulsively. "‘My greatest happiness will be in givâ€" ing you everything you want.” Julie laughed brokenly. It was on her lips to say that if she had been rich she would not have Con- sented to marry him. It was more than she could bear; she started restâ€" lessly to her feet. “I don’t mind what we do,” Julie said. “Go to a theatre, if you like. I can go home and change.” “Shall We go? It’s getting dark, and the country is so dreary when it gets dark." They drove back to London and dined together. “What shall we do now 7” Schofield asked. “They sound hapIJY, don’t they? Julie said with an effort. " They stopped at a little country inn for tea. In one of the rooms some- body was playing a gramophone, and there was the sound of laughter and dancing feet. It was a bright, sunny afternoon, so he would not let her go back to the flat when they had lunched. “I’m going to take you for a, drive in the country. London is racketmg your nerves to pieces.” “Just as you like. Everything shall always be just as you like.” Sudden teérs filled her eyes. “That’s foolish of you,” she told him. “But it’s dear of you too. I’m not half good enough for you, Lawrenâ€" ce. ’1 ‘1 “Not yet. You must give me a ‘Iittle time to get used to it. I don’t want people to know just yet.” He was disappointed, but he fell in with her wishes. \ “Very Wellâ€"if you are willing to take the risk.” “I am. quite Willing.” He wanted to go straight away and buy her the finest diamond ring in London, but Julie would not allow it. l Lawrence Schofield’s kindly devo- tion was like a cool hand laid on her feverishness, and when once again he asked if she could not make up her mind to marry him, she suddenly gave you.” The details were meagre, and with- “So Julie Farrow’s reputation is out entire corroboration, but it ap- hothing to you, after all?” peared that‘Julieâ€"the other Julie Who ' Giles went very white. He knew had unwittingly brought about the I l l l he was in Lombard’s p0wer. “Get'trag‘edy of her cousin’s lifeâ€"While on out, or . . .” The door closed hur- her way to India, where she had been riedly between them. ‘going for a holidayâ€"was suddenly It was not true that Julie had pro- missed from the ship, and was pre- mised to marry Lawrence Schofield, lsumed to have fallen overboard. There but when, after her stormy interview:followed a brief account of her lifeâ€" with Chittenham, he again urged her her popularity in societyâ€"her mar- to accept him, she suddenly gave in. iriage and divorceâ€"her vogue as a She felt Over-wrought and weak, 31- beautyâ€"her tremendous luck and good most as if the combat between herself fortune in every way. and the man she loved had been a} “Every' way except in happiness?" physical one. :Julie said passionately. “She neVer ‘ “Then go to her, and be damned to you." 1 “And some one for whom you have a great regard, eh?" Lombard sneerâ€" ed. “My dear fellow, don’t think I’m not sympatheticr I know a great !deal more than you think I do. For instanceâ€"our mutual friend, the char- ming little American. . . .” “What the hell do you mean ?” “Only that I overheard last nightâ€" quite by accidentâ€"something- which both of you apparently are most anx- ious to keep from the rest of the World I’ve always found that it’s most danâ€" gerous to talk secrets in a crowded room, and your wife, you will agree, has rather an insistent voiceâ€"” “You sneaking houndâ€"” Lombard shrugged his shoulders. “As you please! I’m not in a posi- ‘tion to resent anything you say. Airer all, it's common knowledge that op- portunity makes the thiefâ€"” “And if I refuse to give you anyâ€" thing at all?” “Then probably Mrs. Chittenham will be very pleased to buy the infor- mation I have to sell.” “Damn you; do you think I’m afrgia for myself? If it Were only a question of that, I’d give you the biggest thra- shing you ever had, and kick you. out in the street. But as there is some one else in the case . . .” A slyly amused smile crossed Lom- bard’s face, and Giles broke out sav- agely: 9n it “I came because I love you, and be- cause I know you love meâ€"” ‘ “You are very sure of that!” she said bitterly. “I am proud to be sure. Look at lme, Julieâ€"” “Your Wife would not be pleased to hear you say that,” Julie said hoars- “No.” She hit her lip to keep back the sobs that would rise to her throat. “If only you would go away and leave “I suppose I can’t stop you saying what you want to, but it’s no use. I don’t know why you have come back. I told you I never wished to see you againâ€"" “If only it had been meâ€"" she said wildly. “If only I could die tooâ€"” V “You don’t mean that. There’s much happiness in store for usâ€"and to- gether. Listen to meâ€"Julie, you must listenm” He laid the paper down on the ‘ - ‘ and looked at Julie. He could not think of anything save that she was unhappy, and with sudden impulse ne itwent down on his knees beside her and ‘took her into his arms. 1 “Julie!” For a. moment she resisted violently. “Don’t! how dare you! leave me alone. . .” l i l She shivered away from him, her shoulders hunched, her face averted. Then quite suddenly her resistance was gone. and she ceased to struggle. She looked at him with tragic eyes. She wondered if Bim had heard a- bout the tragedy. She opened the door. She held the newspaper still clutched in her hand. There was a little movement in the room and some one pushed back a chair from in front of the fire. “Jewel is deadâ€"” Julie said, sob- Tbing. “I suppose you know. She’s dead . . . she’s been lucky to the end, lyou see . . . I only wish I were dead rtoo . . .” Then she broke off with a little choking cry, for it was not Bim (Who rose to meet her, but Giles Chit- ltenham. There was a tragic silence. Chittenham made a quick step forâ€" ‘rward. “Julie . . . what is itâ€"?” P Julie laughed sobbingly. ' “My cousinâ€"the other Julie . {the one you wanted to punishâ€"you’ll Inever be able to hurt her nowâ€"she’s ‘dead. . . .” 1 She almost threw the “O‘K'fijnr‘wnu him, and, dropping into a chair. h hid her face in her out-flung arlm ".ie!" The tears were running down her cheeks. . } They drove back to the flat and she bade him good-night. ' i “Every, way except in happiness?" Julie said passionately. “She newer had any happiness . . . oh, poor Jul- ie!” The tears were running down v “What is it?” Julie asked. She bent lower to read the words. Then sud- denly she gave a. cry. “‘It’s Jewel! My cousin Julie! Oh, poor Julie . . ." “Tragic death (5f a wellâ€"known so- ciety beauty . . .” ‘ “I’ll get a paper,” Schofield said. They stopped under a lamp to read the short paragraph on the front page. l “ ‘We?” Schofield said quickly. "You were not alone then.” “There are always a great many tourists,” Julie answered. A newsboy came along crying his news‘. “Yesâ€"it was wonderful," Julie whis. pared. She sat with her hands clasp; ed together, her eyes fixed on the screen. It was as if some one had taken her back three months, and was making her live those few hours of rcomplete happiness once more. “That’s the Monasteryâ€"” she said. “You could hardly see it for snow when we were thereâ€"” ii “I’ve been thereâ€"” she said in a strange little voice. “I drove my car up there only a month or two ago.” She laughed with shaken excitement. “I stayed at the hotel . . . it’s so cold and cheerleSS." I “It looks wonderful,” Schofield said. "I’ve never been out of England my- self,” he added humbly. clad mountains. Julie sat up stiffly, her heart beatâ€" ing fast. not going. You belong to TERMS‘:â€"Grain, hay, fowl, roots, potatoes, fat hogs, furniture. apples and all sums of $15.00 and under cash; over that amount 12 months’ credit on approved joint notes. 6 per cent. per annum off for cash. J. T. SAIGEON, Auctioneer 1 Masseyâ€"Harris binder, ’7 ft. cut Number ’0! "01.59 couars 1 Seed drill, Frost and Wood, 13 disc FURNITURE 1 Cultivator spring tooth, Frost and Imperial Oxford range Wood 1 Coal feeder , Cultivator stiff tooth, Frost & Wood] Two burner c :11 oil stove Hay rake, 12 ft., Frost and Wood 1 Iron bed spri g and mattress Mower, McCormack, 5 ft. cut 1 Wooden bed, pring and mattres: Disc Harrow, Frost and Wood 1 Daisy churn \ 3 large pictures Land roller FOWL 1 1 1 1 1 D bl 1 ou e furrow plow, Cockshutt ' 1 Massey-Harris manure spreader AZ rbmfier (at oath Rook hens 1 Plow, Wilkinson No. 3 m 95’ ° 3 1 1 1 1 1 _ - 8 Young geesei Plow, Flemy No. 12 With wheels A number of ymmg roosters 2 Set harrows, 0 section Set Harrows, 4 section GRAIN Chatham Fanning Mill with baggerhbout 200- bushels wheat Set sleighs About 300 bushels oats 1 Steel tired buggy, in good repair About 200,bushels mixed grain 2 Buggies About 18 tons bay 1 Set Renfrew scales, 2000 lbs, new About 150 bags potatoes, Spencer 1 Root pulpe‘: 10 Bags of Potatoes, Irish Cobblers 1 Spring wagon, Trench 20 Rows of turnips, 36 rods; long 1 Truck wagon 10 Bushels of snow apples 1 Hay rack, 16 feet 10 Bushels of Winter apples 1 Gravel box 2 Bushels of red clover October 7th 7 I 1 Sovzrbrieii Octobei‘ith 1 Red and white cow, full flow 1 Sow, bred October 17th 1 Black an‘i white cow, full flow, bred SOWS weigh about 160 pounds October lst HARNESS 1 Black and white cow, full flow - 1 Black and White heifer, due Nov 251 set brass mounted baCk band and - - breeching harness, good as new 1 Black and Whlte heifer, 1 yea; 01d 1 Set backhand harness IMPLEMENTS 1 Set single harness 1 chqan_nm~,.;c mmim. q n mm Number‘of horse collars sale numerous to men‘ 1 Black and white cow. due time of P108 1 Black aqd w}_1_i_te cow, full flow, bredlowPigsr, 10‘ weeks old “â€" CREDIT ‘AUCTION SALE OF Farm Stock, Implemems, Harness Fowl, Grain, Furniture VICTOR ORR “Test half lot 33 Con."6,, Vaughan Thursday. November 6th I “If you can look say honestly that 1 [and that you wish [never come back, I the said. PHONE 188 THE JONES COAL CO. lFOR COAL OR WOOD. There was poignant silence, Julie raised her tear-drowned eyes with rweary defiance, and her lips moved, rbut no words came. Chittenham laughed triumphantly. ’ (Continued Next Week) I Sale to Commence at I p. m. HORSES . 1 Potato digger, Aspinwall Grey horse, 6 years old. Percheron 1 cuter . .1 1 Brown mare, aged, G.P. cream separator’ Vlkmg Brown horse, 9 years old, H.D 1 Forgeléggfing cm. 192% W] Brown horse, 7 years old, G.P. - Bay mare, 10 years old, G.P. Sf bags Chittenham shoulders and him. ely‘ We offer you a very wide range of m from which to ch Uose. We have m styles and you are assured of the workmanship. Our prices are mt Come in and let us show you samples. telephone and we will call on you. Fall Display of New Fabrics and Styles Richvale Service Station George Stokes, Pmp. RICH VALE CLEANING AND PRESSING A SPECIALTY Furs Remodelled and Repaired GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FIRST CLASS MECHANIC EXPERT ATTENTION to ALL MAKES of CARS J. A. Greene, Telephone jor , Re‘ CATTLE Richmond Tailors put his hands on forced her to tur IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Under New Management you me in the eyes »u do not lbve 1e to go away will believe 'y Stop 22-A Yonge Street REFRESHMENT BOOTH HERCULES GAS and OIL The property of y and you,” Date range of materials 9. We have the latest assured of the best of P prices are moderate. her to A number of Plymouth Rock hens 2 Drakes, 3 dgcks 8 Young geeses A number of ybung roosters about 200- bushels wheat About 300 bushels oats About 200,bush£-ls mixed grain About 18 tons buy About 150 bags potatoes, Spencer 10 Bags of Potatoes, Irish Cobblers 20 Rows of turnips, 36 rods; long 10 Bushels of snow apples 10 Bushels of Winter apples 2 Bushels of red clover 1 Cream separator, Viking, in good repair 1 Wheelbarrow 1 Ford touring car 1923 Number of grain bags Number of sao‘ks _ Shovels, forks‘ and other articles too numerous to mention Now is the time to look over 1 your windows. STOVES, STOVE PIPES, HEATERS & FURNACETTES {ichmond Hill Residence 49w Everything in Hardware GLASS Let us tend your wants in GLASS and GLAZING PROMPT SERVICE C. N. COOPER Hardware ONTARIO *, or just 1 Stock rack untario