The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ACCIDENTSâ€" AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS Supposing something happened to YOU. What provision have you made for weeks and perhaps months of medical attention with nothing coming in? Accident Insurance re- lieves financial and physical suffering Phone 27 LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROOFING, GYPROC. If you Will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist us in giv- 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 Electrical Repairs Estimates Given Gormley R. R. 2 Agincnurt 21-r-21 A day a week is 52 per year Mondays SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER LECUYER & Co. Ltd. Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill TORONTOWEEMSH mwfifil Charles Graham AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements & Machinery Telephone Maple 1249 Teacher Telephone Stouffville 6116 Wall Paper Sunplied if Desired Phone-uWillowdale 96W VIOLIN limitel W. N, Mabbeti ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 175 OSSINGTOV AVE. WORK GUARANTEED Estimates Free A Taxpayer of The District, Church St. Richmond Hill P. 0. Box 32 which seems a lot of time to save by the simple process of sending the family washing to a modem laundry. There is the additional saving in money and wear-and- tear, for no one doubts nowadays that home methods are more cosâ€" tly and destructive than those employed by a good laundry. This laundry gives you a choice of five different kinds of family wash service. Our young lady. on the phone, will explain and assist you to a selection of the one best suited to your particular needs. Phone to-day, or stop any one of our courteous driversalesmcn. Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating Richmond Hill 44-r-22 "FORâ€" Reliable Radio Repairs» 0. L. GRAINGER LANSING, ONTARIO A. G. SAVAGE POYNTZ AVENUE Hudson Decorators B. R. \VOLFREY, Prop. VICTORIA SQUARE LLoydbrook 2161 RICHMOND HILL WILLIAM ‘r of Violin Eonservatory 1 number 0 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS number of accepted Richmond fimfifl ’17 17 O Dealers in TELEPHONE Tentre LESSONS of I ESSONS 1 BUCK ‘ It the Toronto of Music ‘ ' pupils will be} in } Hill - St., Phone 113 ‘ Richmond Hill It was typical of Julie that now she1 “But supposing had given in, she was ready toac- insisted feverishly. _ She knew she had reached the end of her endurance. She knew that if she gave in to him now mere would be no tracing her steps. She tl‘ied to think of Lawrence Schofieldâ€"tried to believe that he was far the better man of the two, and that with him she would stand a greater chance of hap- piness, but common-sense and logic died against the magic of Chitten- ham’s arms and the touch of his lips. She only knew that during all the weeks since they parted in Switzer- land, she had ached for this moment, dreamed of it and longed for it, and that now in wite of her proud defian- ce, it had come, and when Chittenham asked again: “Do you love me,â€"â€"do you want me after all, Julie?” she had no answer. It was a long time before either of them spoke again. Chittenham did not attempt to kiss her, he just held her in his arms, his cheek against her hair, as if she had been a tired child who had come to him for comfort and protection. It was Julie who moved first. “Bim will be in soon. Poor Bim, I’ve been such a beast to her lately.” She drew a little back from ‘I'lvn. looking athim with eyes that were all wet and ashamed, and yet happier than he had seen them since that night in Switzerland. She let him draw her closely into his arms, and when he pressed her head down against his shoulder, she closed her eyes with a little sigh of spent resignation. ‘ 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 q/uarrel, 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. He threatens that if Chit- tenham does not give him money he will spread the tale that he and Julie had spent the night together at St. Bernard Pass. Giles is indignant and shOws Lombard out. Later Julie and Schofield go to a movie together and'the pictures remind Julie of the Alps. She finds Chittenham waiting for her. She Bernard and Schofield becomes suspicious. On the Way home they get a newspaper which con- tainsithe news of the death abroad of the other Julie. At her flat she finds Chittenham waiting for her. She confesses to him that she loves him. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY confesses to hlm that she loves mm. NO‘V GO ON ‘VITH THE STORY very easy to break?” “You can’t say it! Julie . . .” With, Chittenham winced. Her words a fierce little movement he drew her.hurt him, She looked infinitely pa.â€" into his arms and kissed her lips. ithetic as she stood there, her face still “I love You,” he Whispered “I’Ve:stained with tears, and her lips trem- ngver loved any one but you. ForgiVe‘bling. He made a swiftly passionate me, Julieâ€"” _ xmovement towards her. She put her hands against his chest, “Julie . i . do you really love me, trying to hold him from her. _my dear?” “Forgive you? And then what”; The hot colour rushed from her {him she asked hoarsely. She began to cry, to her brow. “Giles . . . do you think I’ve been “Forgive you? And then what,” she asked hoarsely. She began to cry, softly and brokenly. ‘,You might leave me aloneâ€"you might leave me alone,” she sobbed, helplessly. house ers. 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€" his Julie â€" is going in fast company, among them a common little American girl named Sadie Barrow. And Sadie Barrow is Giles Chittenâ€" ham’s wife. He did not know that she was in England. That night he meets her at a. party at his mother’s 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 Scho- field, wants to marry her, in spite of her wild life. WHAT.HAS GONE BEFORE 'Chittenham’s first kiss she put the Giles Chlttenham swears to avenge the death of his young half-brother, fggfley'} (invg‘n to guidehbyé the no: the present was all sufficient. The S ule arrow W o a Spume .g'reat ache and unhappiness of her his love. He will make Julie love‘ . h h b tak ; h as him, then throw her aside as shel eart ad een en away e w , {here and he loved her. The happiness iiOdgmy' Hih nfieet: 1:: hm iof that knowledge and the relief of her WI zer an ’ goes W] er 0 e o_'0\li/'n admission that she loved him, for tel °“ .the $t- .Bemard Pass’ and su?‘ {a little while blinded her to everything ceeds 1n wmnmg her love. To hls . lelse. amazement, he dlscovers that he has‘ “Bim is away__,, Chittenham said flame; ovigvhimglgl‘lly ,m love. dwih “I rang her up before I came he”. er lmse ' n e 15 mame ’ 0 She was called out of townâ€"I forget an American irl with who h - . . g m he as what reason she gaveâ€"some friend, I nothing in common. “fink ,, past behind her and kept her eyes closâ€" ed to the future. For the moment ELEVENTH INSTALLMENT lknowledge herself fully beaten. Wrth ‘uyrv Am 1: ‘ n nn‘vn nnnnnw They p-retehd to be strang~ “And nowâ€"what do we do now?” she asked softly. Chittenham held out his arms. “Come here, and I will tell you.” She went\to him readily enough, and for a little While everything was for- gotten in kisses, and the foolish words of lovers which yet hold all the wisâ€" dom of the world. I The chiming of a clock brought them back to earth. I Sh‘e pushed him from her. i “It was your‘ fault,” she said feverâ€" ishly. “I was weak enough to let- it be your fault. I suppose I haven’t any pride, or I should just have gone on and got over itâ€"” “I’m glad yo didn’t, Julie.” With sudden' impulse, Julie raised his hand to her lips and kissed it, then with revulsion of feeling she almost angrily pushed it from her. 4 He took her face between his hands, and kissed her passionately. “Nothing shall ever part us any more,” he Whispered against her lips. ' But she was not satisfied. 1 “Gilesâ€"supposing she won’t divorce you 2’” D “I am not afraid of that.” “But supposing she won’t?” Julie / “I am just wondering how all this came about,” she said brokenly. “How I . . . how you made me give in to you. It was the last thought in my mind when I came in. Noâ€"don’t touch me, pleaseâ€"” For he had ris- en also and moved towards her. “Giles . . . do you think I’ve been i‘ “I shall ask my Wife to set me free. We are nothing to one another.” Julie shivered. “Supposing she won’t consent? . Shall you tell her about me?” ‘ Chittenham hesitated. “She may not be sufficiently inter- ested to want to know. She and I have not been anything to one another for along time. Where are you goâ€" ing?" ' Julie had risen to her feet, gently disengaging his arms. “Will it sound very horrid of me if I say that I wish I didn’t?" she whisâ€" pered. “Noâ€"no, stay there. I want to talk to you. It’s still all so unreal â€"I feel -so muddledâ€"as if it’s just a dream that I can only faintly remem- ber. Tell meâ€"why did you come back here this evening?” “Because I heard that you were to marry Schofield.” “Oh!” Her eyes fell. Poor Law- rence! She had forgotten him com- pletely. ' “1 mean . . . 1 suppose no have happened, have they?” “Only that you are here arms.” f‘That is not what I mean.” He knew what she meant, answered her directly. “I am still married, if that you mean, Julie?” “Yes”. He could hardly c: whisper. He turfied her face from its resting- place against his shoulder, and kissed her. “Is it?" A little line of pain creaâ€" sed her forehead. “You must be a Wonderful man if you can say that with such confidence,” she told him sadly. _, “What do you mean?” She closed her eyes wearily before the insistence of his. “Bim is awayâ€"” Chittenham said. “I rang her up before I came he”. She was called out of townâ€"I forget What reason she gaveâ€"some friend, I think . . .” Julie flushed. _ “I wonder if that was true? Or, if it was I who really drove her away. I’ve been horrible latelyâ€"” . more. ,‘It’s all over and done with." he whispered. “Is it?" A little line of pain creaâ€" He folded her close to his heart once 9n He could hardly catch the I suppose no miracles is what and he in m I- "‘I only rang up to ask if you will come this afternoon.” 1! “Why do you want me to come? IYou know I’m an unbeliever.” m For an instant he was conscious of angry premonition; what did it mean? â€"then he laughed at himself. The idea was preposterous! Why should Lombard have followed him? He re- membered their last meetingâ€"and ILombard’s detestable insinuations. Chittenham’s face grew grim. Supposing Lombard had been wait- ‘ing outside Julie’s flat during the past five hours? ll “The evil spirits couldn’t get you, ‘eh?â€"~don’t worryâ€"” Giles laughed. l“I meant to come anyway.” ll “And, Gilesâ€"in case you’re angry ‘at meeting her again after what hap- pened the other nightâ€"Miss Farrow is lcoming! I know I said I’ wouldn’t have her in the house any more, but after all, one must be broad-mindedâ€"” K When Chittenham was dressing in the morning his mother rang through on the ’phone. \ Giles guffawed. ‘ “It takes all sorts to make a world” his mother went on. “So you will be There was a little hesitation before the plaintive voice came again. the world,” Giles added,for her. It was nearly three ln the mm when he left the flat, and ’the‘ st were silént and deserted as he w: away through the darkness, pa: for a moment to look back at the 1 ed window where Julie stood witl‘ face pressed to the pane to. cat last glimpse of him. Behind him was the sound of other steps, a little slower than his, and yet in some strange way seeming deliberâ€" ately to be dogging him. Chittenham glanced over his should- er, irritatineg conscious of being fol- lowed. A taxicab on the lookout for a late fare turned a corner, and Giles hailed it. At all events it would put an end once and for all to his interested folâ€" lower. As he slammed up the door he glanced backwards alsng the road the way he had come. “To tell you the truth, I’m just a tiny bit nervous! I’ve never been mixâ€" ed up in anything of the kind before, and I thought with you thereâ€"” “I only asked because she has sp0k_ {en about you several times. I think she rather likes you.” “Nonsense!” His voice sounded almost angry and Julie looked up at him in surprise. “Don’t .you want her to like you? She and I are great friends. I prefer her to any one I have met sinceâ€"~” She stopped with a little shrug of her shoulders. “What a question! I hardly know what to say,” he said lightly. The man was passing beneath a street lamp, aml in the sudden light ‘his figure seemed strangely familiar, although for the moment Chittenhan‘ could not place the resemblance. The taxicab moved away and then all at once he knew â€" it was Lom- bard. That was the resemblance he had seenâ€"Harry Lombard! ‘ “Need We‘suppose any such thing?” “I want to suppose everything. I want to know what the worst is that we may have to face.” Chittenham looked away from her, and there was a hard line about his mouth. “If such a thing happenedâ€"it would be for you to sayâ€"” he answered at last. ‘ “Such a scandal!” he teased Julie. “Neither of us would have a shred of reputation left if our best and dearest friends knew how abominably We have been behaving.” “I haven’t any best and dearest friends except Bimâ€"” she answered, and then abruptly: “Giles, what do you think of Sadie?” _ “Sadieâ€"" He was glad that as her cheek was resting against his shoulder she could not see his face. It seemed an ill omen that at this moment she should speak of his wife. He avoid- ed a deliberate answer. “What do you mean?” He looked at her sadly. “That then there would be only one way in which we could belong to each other, Julie.” For a moment she was silent, then with a swift little gesture she turned to him, hiding her face against his breast. It was two o’cloek before ‘ Giles thought of leaving the flat; She did not pretend to misunder- stand him, but the hot blood rose to her soft hair and her eyes fell. “Would you care well enough for that . . . if there was no other Way, Julie?” ace you at you and I met on the top of ,” Giles addedlfor her. nearly three in the morning PHONE 188 THE JONES COAL CO 1F0R COAL 0R WOOD. He had hardly finished dressing when a message came to say that Lombard was downstairs waiting to see him. 'the receiver‘ his mother s {cessary to a: ie! that nice and polite to her, won’t you dear We offer you a very wide range of materials from which to «ch 0089. We have the latest styles and you are assured of the best of workmanship. Our prices are moderate. Come in and let us show you samples, or just telephone and we will call on you. Eaii Display of New Fabrics and‘Styles Richvale Servicé Station 9n Gilson Mfg. 60., Limited, smiled to (Continued Next Week) George Stokes, Pmp. $10.00 is 3“ Y0“ need to Pay now to have the wonderful Gilson “Magic” Furnace placed in your home. now” Pay the balance in easy monthly payments. The “Magic” pays for itself! Saves 30 to 40% each season on fuel costs. Figure what this saving means. It will pay for itself in no time. And, besides this, you get a greater supply of healthy glowing heatâ€"the result of the new methods of construction. employed in making the Gilson “Magic”. ‘ Heavy Toncan steel plate cut and rolled to shape, then welded by electricity into one complete unit. Gas, smoke and dust cannot escape. Booster flues force heat to all rooms. Patented conical grates and many other exclusive features make the Gilson “Magic” an investment you cannot afiord to be without. Write today for free illustrated booklet "The Supremacy of Steel." CLEANING AND PRESSING A SPECIALTY Furs Remodelled and Repaired GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED HEAT WAVE FIRST CLASS MECHANIC EXPERT ATTENTION to ALL MAKES of CARS RICHVALE ad to himself 2 at. It seeme‘ ‘ should have 1 ask him to be can ROBERT MICHAEL Richmond Tailors J. A. Gre‘ene, Phone 5-J Residence 49W safely Ask about our easy time payment plan. IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Under New Management REFRESHMENT BOOTH Stop 22-A Yonge Street HERCULES GAS and OIL as he hung up 2d absurd that thought it ne- 2 polite to Jul- ideal for small homes, offices, stores, schools, etc. Looks like a piece of furniture. Built of steel. Beautiful ornamental finish. Draws cold air from floorâ€"circulates warm air. Big fuel A big over-sized furnace at a record low price! We install quickly at small cost with money-back guarantee of quality from manufacturer. Pipe 01' pipeless models _on easy terms. promise Gilson All Cast Furnaces RICHMOND HILL Gilmn Heat Wave STOVES, STOVE PIPES, HEATERS & FURNACETTES Richmond Hill in GLASS and GLAZING PROMPT SERVICE Now is the time to look over your Windows. GLASS Everything in Hardware Let us tend your wants C. N. COOPER York St., Guelph Hardware ONTARIO CAST and SEMI- CAST FURNACES Ontario