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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 THAT TUMBLEDOWN SHACK Oh, I’d like to go back To that tumbleddown shack, But not just for nothing, you bet; I'd clear off the land, Build a big hot-dog stand And clean up a cool million net. â€"â€"Brooklyn Eagle. 1' The Corpse Has not Been Found ‘ “How do you like my dress, Tom? ' Dad got it for my eighteenth birthâ€" 4 WHAT HAS GONE-BEFORE ' Giles Chittenham sets out to make liJu day” lie Farrow love him, intending to “.Certajnly wom we“ ham“; it9,,_ lthrow her over in revenge for the Optimist Y [suicide of his brother Rodney, whom lJulie had cast off. He succeeds, but {finds that he has fallen desperately yin love with her himself. Then he ‘discovers that it was not this Julie Farrow, but her cousin of the same name, who had driven his brother 10 NORAH TEW - Teacher of Pianoforte Theory and Harmony THE LIBERAL, RICHMON D_ HILL, ONTARIO L‘OUELEDAV OOQAN & co. Chittenham went on: way she had clung to him. begging “I was sure you would understand him not to leave her. what a difference it makes. I “After all, you're my husband. and ,sure you would try to help me, Juliei I’ve got nobody else in the world. I ldear! You see, she hasn‘t any one know I haven't been as nice to you 'but me, you see, there are some thingszas I might have been. but don‘t leave I ,it’s impossible for a man to do when name now I'm blind, don't leave me. gwoman's ill, and frightened. I Couldn'tiGiles. leave her. how could I? You seeijof me?" ,you wouldn’t wish it. would you '3 It? 'would he like~like trampling a woâ€" W'Zl S The pathos of her was heartbreak ling. Sadie. who had always been so 3 0â€"- â€"-â€" - .. _a . ,‘_â€"-v\._ .wâ€"â€". yleave a note for Mr. Schofield.” Oh. my God. what will become PHONE 188 THE JONES COAL CO‘ PAGE SEVEN «-â€"-â€"- LECUYER & Co. Ltd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Electrical Repairs Estimates Given Gormley R. R. 2 Agincourt Zl-r-Zl GLASS Let us tend your wants in GLASS and GLAZING PROMPT SERVICE Now is the time to look over your windows. ’ STOVES, STOVE PIPES, HEATERS & FURNACETTES hotel where Lawrence was staying. No, he was not in yet, and they could not say at what hour he would be re turning. It was past nine then. “I’ll wait a little while and see if Mr. Schofield returns." Julie said. The minutes ticked away, and later she supposed that she must have fallâ€" en into a stupor, out of which she was roused with a start to the sound of a chiming clock. Julie walked across to the porter. “I cannot wait any longer, I will (Continued Next Week) FOR COAL OR WOOD. 6 (‘LI'BBING RATES Studio at Lannstaff death. But Giles is married to an man down t0 reach 0m, happiness, l The Liberal and any Toronto daily Everything in Hardware Phone 16-r-23 Thornhill, Ont} TELEPHONE Richmond Hill 44-r-22 â€"â€"FORâ€" Reliable Radio Repairs 0. L. GRAINGER Hudson Decorators B. R. WOLFREY, Prop. Paperhanging and Decorating WORK GUARANTEED Estimates Free A Taxpayer of The District, Church St. Richmond Hill P. 0. Box 32 Painting, REG PETCH IAmerican girl named Sadie Barrow, with whom he has not lived for a long ;time. Sadie unexpectedly turns up ,in London, at a party at Giles’ moth- Ter’s house, but both keep silent about their marriage. Julie, disillusioned, enters into the wild night life of London to try to ldrown her anguish. Lawrence Scho- field wants to marry her. Lombard, who had first introduced her to Chit- tenham, demands money from Giles with the threat that if he is not paid he will tell Schofield that Chittenham and Julie spent the night together on .the St. Bernard Pass. Later Julie con- fesses to Chittenham that she loves him. At a Spiritualist seance at Giles’ mother’s house Sadie Barrow, his wife suddenly goes blind. She calls to him and he responds, revealing the 'fact that she is his wife. Julie, who has sent Schofield away because of her love for Chittenham, goes home in despair. t NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Julie moved with difficulty. She INSURANCE was cold and aching in every limb. Fire _ Automobile _ Life She slipped off her wet clothes and Dependable Companies put on a warm dressing-gown, her Officeâ€"'Radial Station hands were shaking with cold. Richmond Hill ._ Ontario She was pouring the water from the GAL NINE ‘ Phone 188 ' jg Jones Coal Co. I (3th _»COKE . or WOOD w THEEâ€"cit” ELECTRICAL CONTRA C TOR Phone-Willowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONTARIO . _.. _..» SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. Dealers in LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES 'ASHPHALT ROOFING, GYPROC. Phone 27 Richmond Hill PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone Stouffville 6116 Wall Paper Supplied if Desired mo 1 l =__ 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 snfiering A. G. SAVAGE kettle when a knock came on the front doorâ€"a heavy knock that sounded both urgent and insistent. Bim, per- haps! Julie put the kettle down and flew across the little hall. Bim, dear Bim. Julie felt as if already half her troubles were lifted from her as she drew back the latchâ€"then she gave a little choking cry. “Youâ€"!” “Yesâ€"you must let me come in, Julie,” Chittenham said, and without a word Julie stood aside. She was conscious instantly of something dif- ferentâ€"strange about himâ€"something that killed both the mingled hope and anger that struggled for supremacy in her heart. She felt that if she went to his arms she would be repuls- edâ€"that if she showed him ibitter‘ scorn it would leave him unmovedâ€" that nothing could touch him. “I had to comeâ€"I’m sorry if yout are angry with meâ€"but I had to come â€"~just to say good-byeâ€"” He turned and half raised his head, looking at Julie. Then suddenly his face changedâ€"it was as if the strang-I eness were wiped out of it in a single flash, giving place to such a look of unutterable pain that Julie caught her breath in an involuntary cry. “To say goodâ€"byeâ€"?” “Yes”â€"â€"he took a quick step to- wards her and then stoppedâ€" die is blind,” he said. Julie stared at him, her eyes blank. her lips parted; then after a long moâ€" ment: whispered. Chittenham made a little impatient gesture. (K n. oe‘. “Just thatâ€"what I have said, she' is blindâ€"apparently she has felt it coming and been dreading it for mon- ths. That is why she came from America without telling meâ€"she went to see some German specialistâ€"I don’t know yet what he told her, she ‘was too ill and frightened to be very coherent. And then this fellow Chry- er on top of it allâ€"you heard what he said about some one in the room nev- er seeing the sunshine again. Didn’t he speak of blindnessedarknessâ€"God knows what! The fellow should be locked up. Sadie took it to herself of course, and the sudden shock fin- ished it; perhaps it would have hap- pened anyway, the doctor thinks so, but even he cannot tell, he says she may temporarily recover her sightâ€" if she doesn’tâ€"” He stopped abruptly, and Julie said in a. shaking voice: “How awful! How perfectly aw- Office in the Post Office Block ful.” TEL, 118 So it was. She felt shocked, stun- Richmond Hill Charles Graham AGENT MASSEY HARRIS Farm Implements & Machinery Telephone Maple 1249 ned and yet it was quite impartially, ‘every other emotion was clouded over, 3stifled by those first words which ‘C'hittenham had spoken to her. “I had to come, just to say good- bye.” What had he meant by that? Good- bye! How could they ever say good- bye after last night? He had said l I then that they would never part again.’ alimit-pendent, so free, to be clinging| “What do you mean?” she. .hlind woman. too, so defencelessâ€"Ia Iwy. He broke down hopelessly. What could I say. What excuse or planation could he offer that wo lsound plausible or justified? 3 He tried to take her hand, but she drew it sharply away. She felt thati she could bear anything, be brave, over everything, if only he would not' touch her. He was right in what he said. Of course he was right. Sadie was his wife, and his place was to stand by her. No man could do less, she herself would despise him if he did less, and yetâ€"behind everything a panic-stricken cry was trying to make itself heard in her heart: “What about me? What about me?” Then, as if in anSWer to the un- spoken cry, Chittenham was beside herâ€"so close to her that for a wild- uld to take her in his arms, and her heart ing on again so violently that it seem. ed to be choking her. ed up desperately, meeting his eyes fixed upon her with such a look of love and longing in them that it was more than she could bear. out her hands appealingly. whispered. “Julie.” He caught her hands in his. “Forgive me, Julie. Say you [forgive me, that you don’t hate me that you understand.” “What do I want you to do? Why. nothing. There is nothing we can do we must just go on. I always knew it would be like this, even last night. There’s nothing we can do. I shall marry Lawrence Schofield, I suppose, if he will take me back againâ€"" “Julieâ€"don’t be cruelâ€"" “I am not so cruel as you are. I never wanted you to come into my life. It was you who followed me.” lWith a smothered sob she turned to rush past him to the door. But Chitâ€" tenham was too quick for her, he reached the door before she did, barâ€"I ring her way. “Let me goâ€"let me go.” She beat at him with impotent hands- the tears raining down her face. let me go, let me goâ€".” “Not like this, Julie; we can‘t part like thisâ€"oh, my dear, dear childâ€"” She was in his arms, her face hidâ€"l .den on his shoulder. his lips against 1her hair, while he whispered over and over again how much he ’loved her, how only she filled his heart. ButI what could he do? If only she would tell him what he could do? But Julie ‘had no answer, and presently her hitâ€" ter sobbing ceased, and she lay quietly in his arms. It was she who spoke first, after a long silence. “I’m sorry I cried, it was silly! And so useless. After all, it’s no more than I expected â€"~ I always knew if I, let myself care for any one it would. , l l l “oh! t be like thisâ€"” She drew away from him. “I think you had better go be-R fore I make another scene for you to remember me by.” She wiped her eyes and tried to smile. “It’s all rightâ€"please go now â€"” She averted her eyes. “Please go now, and! please never come back aâ€" gain.” It was what Chittenham had want- ed her to say, with all a. man’s dislike of scenes and suffering, he had hoped that she would refuse to listen to him and send him away, but now that she had done so, he knew it was not what he had wanted, after all. He had I lhim, perhaps tgh to him like this. imploring him not to. leave her. She was his wife, he was pledged to her by lfonor. And ye he broke out passionately. Schofield? \Vhat happiness would it be for you if you don't love himâ€"" “I don’t expect to be happy,” Julie laughed shakcnly. “Anyway, it can- not matter to you any longer. Please go away and leave me.” “Julie!” he said pleadingly. She said nothing. She hardly seemâ€" ed to be listening, and he let his arms fall from about her. “I shall see you to-morrow," Still no answer, and after a moment he went out. into the little hall and opened the front door. He was so sure she would call to run after him. He was so _ lsure that in a moment she would be in moment She thought he must be golng'his arms, her lips crushed against his ~he counted the seconds feverishly by almost stood still, and then went rac- his heart_beats_ But Julie did not niove, and she And she look- gave no Sign. Chittenham looked back. “Julie!” He waited a moment, but the silen- She 9“ cc remained unbroken, and he went out of the flat, shutting the door be- “Go away, please go away,” she hind him. It seemed to Julie that she stood for hours, leaning again the wall, her body so tired that it was too much effort even to move over to the fire and a comfortable chair. Her head ached miserably. With a supreme effort she dragged herself acress the room to the fire. It had burnt down, and she replenished it with shaking hands. She felt as if already a lifeâ€" time had passed since Cliittcnliziiii came to the flat. and yet only a ‘.‘.. ment ago he had been there \‘fiill her so close that she had but to put out her hand to touch him, and now he 0 [had gone, back to Sadie, back to his wife! “I will never willingly see him a- gain,” Julie told herself passionately. “He has deceived me twice. I will never forgive him as long as I live.” She got up almost violently as thou- driven by the sudden reaction of thought. She Would send at once to Schofield. She would not lose a moment. She went to the ’phone and called his number, but it was only after a long time that the hotel people could give her any news of him. He was out at the moment, they said, but he was certainly returning that night. There was a little pauseâ€"then: “Mr. Schofield is leaving London early to-morrow morning.” “Leavingâ€"â€"” Julie felt as if her last anchor had been'torn from herâ€"the waves of misâ€" ery and utter loneliness seemed to beat up afresh all round her. The voice at the other end of the ’phone asked politely if a message could be taken. “Noâ€"oh, no, thank you.” Julie hung up the receiver and turn- ed away. Lawrence was leaving London, leaving herlâ€"she was seized [with exaggerated panic. What was to become of her? Even Bim was weary of her, there was no place for her in the world. But Lawrence had loved her, must surely still love her. She remembered the despair in his eyes when she told him she would not marry him. If she could only see him for a m0~ ment she was confident that every- thing would be all rightâ€"to see him, wanted her to keep him against his,‘-just to see him! She felt like a child better Indgment: he had clung to the left alone in the dark, straining every belief that she would try to keep him nerve to get to the one person who i from Sadie, for whom he had not feel- ing but the merest pityâ€"a pity that was not, and never could be, akin to love. ‘ With Julie sobbing in his arms it had seemed impossible ever to let her goâ€"he loved her so muchâ€"~no woman had ever before stirred his heart and his imaginationâ€"no woman ever would. If they never met again it would be the same always; she was his, they were made for each other. He thought of his wife as she had been when he left her an hour ago, ifrantic with fear, crying and sobbing; it made him shudder to remember the can take away dread and the desolate sense of loneliness. She took off her loose gown and dressed again with shaking fingers, she was still very cold, but her face and head felt burning. She would put herself beyond Chit- tenham's reach, to-morrow when he came he should find it too late. If Lawrence would take her away to-night she would go with him. She was tired of hoping for things that never came true, afraid of a love that brought with it only pain. She went 'out into the wet chilly night and took a taxi. She drove straight to the I one year for £5.75. Take advantage of this attractive clubbing offer. Club- t hing rates with all magazines and, ex' now that Julie had told him to goâ€"gpeflmncals' 3 “How can you think of marrying‘ C. N. 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