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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-11-06, Page 2THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATENOVHMRW f>th, 1030 herself was forcing the words from her, “I’d tlunk i ence than that he should rather marry Law- don’t understand in happened between in her cool smoothBim said ‘‘You would never tell me If I only knew WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE iQilps Chittenham swears to avenge the death of his young half-broth­ er Rodney, driven to suicide by the notorious 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 hotel on the St. Bernard Pass, and succeeds in winning her love. To his amaze­ ment; he discovers that he has fall­ en overwhelmingly in lovg, with f 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 scorns him when he confesses his love and his 1 inability to marry her. They meet later in London, where she is going the pace that kills. Another man, Lawrence to many her, in life. Through his Giles Chittenham meets the ‘other Julie? the notorious woman who had ruined Rodney’s life. _ She ■tells him she is going1 to die; the doctors have given her up as in­ curable and she is leaving Eng­ land. She is worried about her cousin, the girl Chittenham loves. That Julie—liis Julie—is going in fast company, among them a com­ mon little American girl named Sadie Barrow. And Sadie Barrow is5 Giles Chit- tenham’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 strangers. Schofield, wants spite of her w'ild friend Lombard, i\'OW GO ON WITH THE STORY “Oh, an old friend by now,” (declared." We’ve known each quite a week, and love each dearly. Bim doesn’t approve, .says that Sadie is common and form, and a wrong influence me! Did you ever hear such •ibish?” “I should think Miss Lennox is stop- His Bar- that Julie other other She bad. fo‘r rub- right,” Giles answered, then ped aghast at the admission, own wife . . . “And does Miss row share your views .on life you and she are such great friends?” “As a. matter of fact, she doesn’t,” £Tulie answered. “She’s inclined to >be morbid, and nobody can accuse me of that.”' “Morbid!” “Yes. She’s some subjects. mad on this x-raze.” “Nonsense!” •“You’re not yourself if you don’t (believe •That’s why she’s in London now—to .see Chryer, the new medium.” “Your not serious?” “Of course I .am! There’s a ^seance to-morrow, and we’re all go­ ing. You’d better come along too.” got weird ideas on For one thing, she’s latest spiritualistic very polite. Ask her me. eyes' challenged him, are you afraid that ‘they may read the secrets of your inmost soul?” “There is only one secret in my soul for any one to read,” Chitten­ ham said. She laughed. “How touching! The tragedy of your marriage, I suppose.” “No,” said Chittenham. “The tragedy of my love for you.” For a moment Julie seemed taken aback. Her lips quivered, and she bit them sharply, then she turned and called to Schofield: “Lawrence, come here! Air. Chit­ tenham is talking to me about his soul, and I’m almost reduced to tears.” Giles had forgotten Doris until suddenly she spoke: “I saw you taking with Julie. Was it she who made you angry?” “Good heavens, no,” Giles answer­ ed, too eagerly for absolute convic­ tion. “She was talking about spir­ itualism.” “About Chryer, the new- medium?’ That little American, Sadie Barrow’, is most enthusiastic. She says that she wants to know the future, and that Chryer can tell her.” > “Sadie is a little fool,” Chitten­ ham said _ unthinkingly. Then he flushed dully, and hastily apologiz­ ed. “I should not have said that. I beg your pardon, and hers. Let us talk about something else.” “Very well. Say—have you met the other Julie yet?” “Yes. A night or two ago. I was agreeably surprised,” he said at last. “You know she has gone abroad?’ “I saw something about1 it in the paper.” “Of course every one is saying that she has gone with some man.” Chittenham made a swift gesture qL anger, but he instantly controlled himself. “I know that is absolutely untrue,’ he said. Doris flushed. “I am .only telling you what the people are saying.” “People are too charitable!” Giles said with a sneer, and he thought of the woman whom he had left crouch­ ing by the fire in that lonely room. “I suppose if I allow myself to be identified with this menagerie much longer, they will credit me with a scandal of my own.” “I think they have done that ready.” Doris said lightly. He turned and looked at her. “Really! may I ask what it is?” “I hardly know the facts myself, ■but I know it something to' do with Julie Farrow—this She watched him spoke. Miles “How my life where I She looked at him steadily. “That is not what Mr. Lombard insinuates.” In spite of himself Chittenham changed colour. So Lombard is the liar. Mrs. Ardron floated into the door­ way. Giles r-osej glad of the inter­ ruption. He wandered through the crowd­ ed rooms until he came across Lom­ bard. “I want to speak to yon.” Lombard looked up. “Well-—what is it?" “Come outside—” The two men went into “What on earth . , ?” hall. on his heel <1 said Julie. rather die that. I’d Schofield.’ “My dear, I the least what you,” voice, when I asked you. perhaps I could help you better, Julie flung up her head with a violent jerk. “He’s married,” she said defiant­ ly. Her head went down again on her outflung arms and she began to sob, Bim sat quite still, her hand on the girl’s hair till Julie was then she tried again. “Don’t be ,a. coward, Julie, all out and come away with quieter, Keeps using it for three weeks he wrote us stating .1^3 in the droppings, and that his egg pro- sfeFall, Winter and Spring months he pur- iWe received a letter from him the latter idt the results he obtained, that his poultry Suring August of this year his production |y arc shut in. While this great tonic de­ tones up the birds, keeping their digestive I’range, compelling them to take from 15% This is naturally reflected in increased or other diseases. The birds become very hen badly infested they will die. ackages, $1.75 and $6.00 tins, ‘ " * For sale by 4,600 r dealer cannot supply you, arch. He also s had during tn xat it keeps hi iVe will kn :ct use you With Royal 1? Mr, T. M will believe they are true. He do* (dared that eighty per cent, of the young people of the U. seen a saloon; that th lions in the U. wore i Jo Prohibition or to liquor traffic. 'Comparing the pres past Prohibition had made great ad­ vance, that some years ago 20 gal­ lons a® an average (for every man woman and child, that at one time the politicians of every Stale in the Union advocated Commercialized Vice, now it was tolerated in one, only Nevada. He claimed that when the 18th jk Amendment the’ Wets could have prevented its passage had they won 13 out of the 9 8 seats and they only- won i- _ said the 18th Amendment would stay, not trend is shown in the fact that the fanaticism of yesterday has become the common sense of today and he believed that many would live to 'site r the fanaticism of today become tim- common sense of the future. He spoke of the conversion of the Wet.® to the program of the Drys. In 9- advance movements of tlie Drys they had followed in eight and one helL three and a half days af strenuous work when reports of the different Superintendents of Departments were given, wonderfully helpful Bible readings were given at the opening of each session, greetings from various organizations were re­ ceived. Among the latter was a wire from Mrs. McKinney, of Alber­ ta, the Acting Dominion President. Ephesians 6:20-12. Dr. Irwin was present and gave a resume of conditions in Canada un­ der Government Sale. He spoke of the increase in crime due to alcoliol- beverages and called upon all pres­ ent to educate as well as legislate. The Slide Department told of twenty-four new slides which could be had at ten cents for .six, These were on Temperance and Life. Mrs. McKee one of our Ex-Presi­ dents and a veteran temperance worker hfter an earenst, able address on Child Welfare received an ovation from the audience who sang “Mother McClirae.” Canada owes much to Mrs. McKee. |Miss Duff, one of our Field Secretarys reported, besides, her work in Ontario, spending a month in Newfoundland at the re­ quest of Miss Anna Gordon, the World’s President. In response to invitations the Convention delegates were taken to the Deaf and Dumb Institute and to Albert College for boys and United Church Appreciation MacKenzie King’s efforts copies of the Peace Pact put in the schools of Canada, also of Miss Ag­ nes McPhail in her suggestion that one dollar be spent for peace for every hundred that is spent for war. A Grand Gold Medal Contest was held and it was suggested that pre­ ference be given to original articles. Mrs. George, Manager of the Study- Course conducted in the Sunday Schools of Canada spoke on the great importance of education and decide, of developing our highest powers, of our care of the body, of •our responsibility for our brothers and she declared that using alcoholic beverages was suicidal. She also told of one hundred and sixty six children mostly in New Ontario who took the Study Course apart from any Sunday School. Some time was spent in arrang­ ing for the World’s W.C.T.U. Con-, vention which is to be held in the J Royal York in Toronto from June urn, are visiting for a week with re- the 3rd to the 10th. It is thirty- j latives in the community, three years since it was held in Tor­ onto. Frances Willard was dent at that time. Dr. Bell in introducing the Con-, vention speaker Dr. Cherrington charged the women oif Canada with the responsibility of conditions in Canada said that with their fifty- three per cent, of the votes they could have what they want. He charged them with being just as blind partisans as men. Dr. Cher­ rington, of Washington, Secretary of the World’s League against Alcohol­ ism, (Spoke of the propaganda of the Wets, of their control of. the news­ papers and added “But no process can make a virtue out of a vice. He claimed that the 18th Amendmei withdrew protection from the liquor traffic for all time. He said Wets believe in the principle iteration. They believe that., . s. had never, m dark condi- not due either the outlawed nt with the three. For this reason he Cut me.” “I should be more of a .coward I did that. He’d know I was afraid. There was a little silence, then Bim asked: “Julie, have you seen liis wife?” “Whose wife?” “Mr. Chittenham’s?” “Good Lord, no. He told me they were separated, or something, but if they are, I daresay it’s his fault. He must be a brute to live with.” Bim got up slowly and walked in­ to Julie’s room. “I suppose it’s true?” she submit­ ted hesitatingly. “What is true?” “That he is married?” Julie turned round, her eyes wide, her lips parted. “I—.suppose so,” she said slowly, then the colour blazed suddenly in her cheeks. “Do you mean that . . . you think he just said it—as an excuse ... to get rid of me?” “Well ...” Julie went on with her dressing but her hands “If I really “Perhaps I suggested it,” “But he. makes love to you—asks you to marry him—” “No, he never ask me to marry him,” Julie interrupted ruthlessly. “He just said . . oh, why need we go- all over it again?” < sionately. “I’m only trying to ie. If it is true that : why did he make love Julie laughed. “Don’t all married men make love to other women?” she asked cyni­ cally. “I shouldn’t have thought a man .like Mr. Chittenham would,” Bim said. Julie made a little sound of anger. “I suppose I shall have to tell you all the truth,” she said. “It all sounds so .silly—like a 'cheap drama. He thought I was Jewel— I never told you that, did I? He had some quixotic idea of paying me out for what he thought I had done to Rodney—they all blamed Jewel because ho killed himself, you know. Well, Giles thought1- it would be a good idea to make me fall in love with him and then laugh at me as a punishment. Funny, isn’t, it?” she submitted quiveriirgly. “Well, I fell in love with him all right—and then after he’d f-ound out1 .his mis­ take, and that I wasn’t Jewel after all, he told me#the truth. But first he said that he really loved me—lie said that part of it wasn’t pretence at all but the real thing ... I re­ member I was fool enough to think it must be quite ready 1 again and was hoarse “And then rest—that A maid entered. “Please, Miss Farrow, will you see Chittenham?” (To be continued) it ifJJ He deleaved that time was so essential as trend. This which is a College is controlled by the of Canada. was expressed of to have ZURICH Rev. and Mrs. W. Y. Derier were- visitors with their daughter at Buf­ falo during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weido and daughter Dorothy, were Sunday vis­ itors at Blake and Goderich. Miss Matilda Johnston is visiting friends in Kitchener. Miss Merle Rau, who spent a few­ weeks with her parents in Zurich, has returned to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edighoffer have moved into the residence re­ cently vacated >by Mr. N. E. Siemon. Mr. .and Mrs. H. F. Weseloh had as guests during the past week their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mein- ger, of Dearborn, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Reith, of Glencoe, have been visiting their son for several weeks. Mr. Gordon Rau, of Detroit, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. Leonard Rau, who has been visiting here for some time returned with: him to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Pfile, of Aub- the Lombard asked again apprehensively. Chittenham told him. “I understand that you’ve been talking about things that don’t con­ cern you,” “,My dear old chap—” “You know what I mean—-Swit­ zerland—” “I assure you, Chittenham—” Giles cut in ruthlessly. “Don’t let me hear any more about it, that’s all, or I shall have some­ thing to say to you that won’t be pleasant hearing.” ’Chittenham turned and -walked away. “A new sensation,” She sat up in bed, letting the let­ ter she had been reading slip down onto the floor. “It was a lovely moving when I came home,” she said flippantly. “The first time I’ve ever seen the sun rise, by quite the first slowly. There was a first time was added defiantly, ceedingly high mountain, and the devil said unto . . Bim turned sharply “Julie, ' fott- Heaven’s sake shut up.” “Oh, all right,” Julie giggled, and leaning over the side of the bed grabbed up the fallen letter from the floor. “Listen to this!” she com­ manded. “It’s from Mrs. Ardron, the mother of the one and only Giles Chittenham! She'says that she is quite willing for us to hold a seance in her house to-morrow, and bring the famous Clnwer. You’d better come along, Bim.” Bim came to the foot of the bed. “Our friendship isn’t what it used to be,” she said rather sadly. “We don’t seem to agree any longer. You like people whom I—well, I just can’t stand them, you know that! J detest Doris and that Sadie Barrow, and Marco Essen . . . and that poor weak little fool, Mrs. Ardron, N.o—it’s impossible to detest her, she’s harmless—” “I wish Giles Chittenham could hear you.” Julie “Are twitted Bim closely-crapped hair. “No,” she said. “But you are.” : There was a little silence, then Julie started up, her eyes blazing, her lips quivering with rage. “Go out of my rooms,” she com­ manded. “How dare you say such a thing? I’ve had enpugli of you and your saintly ways. The sooner you go the better. I’m sick of ing dictated to and preached I—” But Bim had gone, closing door softly behind her. Julie lay back on the pillows, was trembling in overy limb. “How dare she say such a thing! how dared she?” she'asked lierself passionately. “In love with that man! I hate him— How dare she . . . how dare she!” She shut her eyes tightly, afraid of the scalding tears suddenly seem­ ed to rise from her heart. Hate him! the man in whose arms she had found the meaning of rove; the man whose tragic mistake had broken her, body and soul. Until now she had hardly realized how much .she had suffered since that ev­ ening in Switzerland when Chitten­ ham hal told her the truth. She was morbidly afraid lest Giles should guess liow he had hurt her, and to counteract that fear, she sometimes sought his company, cru­ cifying lierself in order to deceive him. And it had boon all in vain, for Bim knew! With a swift little movement Julio threw aside the bedclothes and caught u'p a wrap.' “Bim!” she went out of the room and to Bini’s door, open. She entered rush, and, 'running the way . . no, not . time—” she added little silence. “The in Switzerland,” she . “On top of .an ex­ al- Julie Farrow—” closely as she laugh. I never met her in managed a futile! till that night at the Faun met you.” flushed. you in love with him?” she Bim sharply. flushed to the roofs of her shook, badly. thought—” she said. ought1 -not to have Bim said hurriedly. she asked pas- help you, Jul- he is married, to you?” Mrs. Jul. Block left for Toronto^ Presi-ito visit Mr. Tallie Wurm and also Mr. Ed. Wurm at Mark- Mrs. Paul Jeffery and: the former’s sister, Mrs. of Detroit, visited with- her brother ham. Mr. and family and E. Laque, the former’s mother, Mrs. D. Ayotte over the week-end. , _ LUTHER—WALKER A pretty autumn solemnized at Walker Walter, daughter of Johfi A. Walker, >i uii’ited in. marriage Cuther, son^of Mr. o ^f/bride and f to wedding was- , when Adella Mr. and Mrs. Walkers, was Mr. J. Irwin1 d Mrs. James After the cere- groom left on a yal Purple Pohkry Specific ^fromWORMS Mr. Wm. Jarrott, of Brigden, wrote us|a year ago stating that his poultry had become badly infected with worms. We aejiyised him to use 2 lbs. of Royal Purple Poultry Specific in each 100 lbs. of Lading Mash for two weeks and continue throughout the Winter with 1 lb. After u that in three days he noticed blood streal duction had gone up 100%. During the chased 600 lbs. of this Poultry Specific. part of August, stating that he was amazec were entirely free from worms, and that! was 100% larger than last year. I It will pay every poultryman, no marker what feed he is using, or if he mixes his own, to add one pound of Royal Purpl^I’oultry Specific to each hundred pounds of feed during the whole season the pou ’ stroys the worms, it at the some time organs active the same as if they were c to 20% more good from the feed they egg production. Worms in poultry is often mistaken thin and show 3ymptom3 of diarrhoea. Put up in 30c. Rnd 60c. 100-ib. air-tight bags $14.00. dealersJn Canada. write direct If yo Laying Meal 10 Laying Meal with or without the leson, Innerkip, Ontario, tells us that he ullcts last year with the Royal Purple o production from the middle of Decem- tes that he has received the largest pro- welve months he has been using Royal ultry healthy during the entire season, pleased to quote you a price, freight We can supp Poultry Specific mi fed Royal Purple Lltyiag Meal to 600 Poultry Specific andlfet an average of 7 ber until the middle of duetion of eggs he has e Purple Laying Meal, am If your dealer cannot supp paid to your station. VIMLITE (forme for tills wonderful wire-filled pr tun-roorsa, etc. It through the not pass through ordinary glass. Wr We will be ver With itlustrationo in colour, describing the common diseases of Stock and Poultry ydth particulars of the Royal Purple remedies for each, and details of all the different lines of feed we manufacture. It deals with 186 subjects of vital interest to every farmer and poultryman. j q THE W. A. JENKINS MFC. CO. LTD., LONDON, ONT. n as Vitalite) Or windows in poultry houses, barns, st, growth rays from the sun that will scriptivc circular. >51 to send you one of our 32-page books be­ at, the She Mr. all right then. I was to fall into his arms forgive—•” Her voice with dreary self-scorn, he had to tell me the he was married! . . . ” tapped at the door and AT THE W.C.T.C. CONVENTION Miss Jean (Murray’s Report of Convention. Miss 'Murray was Delegate from Exeter. The fifty-third convention of Provincial W. C. T. U. at Belleville, Julie flung it with a little across to her friend, dropped down on her knees beside her. “I didn’t mean it. I’m sorry. Forget I said it . . . I’m a beast—- a mean beast, angry.” “Give it up, gently. “Come have had good fore, and the now—” ■She turned fount, her arms hang­ ing limply at her sides, her hair rufYlod. “I can’t!” she said. “I’ve got to -stay and face it out. He’ll think I’m afraid—that I’m running away. ©he spbke suickly and incoherent- •but you made me Julie,” Bim urged away with me. We times together be- country is .Heaven the was held October 6th to 10th. On /Saturday I went by car to Tor­ onto, remained in the city over Sun­ day with friends and on Monday left the Union (Station at four in com­ pany with many other delegates. We made no stops and reached Belle­ ville in two hours. A car ride to the Convention Church, supper, reg­ istering and .billetting, a meeting of the Executive and the day was over. Tuesday morning dawned and we found our way to oi United Church where the day’s program was begun by a Communion Ser”’-- presided over by Dr. Bell, pastor of the church who was helped by other •ministers of the city. Dr: Bell spoke of the importance of realizing the presence of Christ eliminating all that was foreign to the mind of Christ, forgetting the mechanical and only remembering the spiritual in the Communion. . “Pass me not O Gentle Saviour” and “Here, O my T '"• 'i, T see Theo Face to Face” brought a wonderfully reverent helpful service to a close. Following the Communion Vice the pages were introduced beautiful flags of State and were put in plac% led by Mi the salute, “My Head. my H an 'v The 1 her...i ( Then followed this Right Hand for God and Every Hand” was gl Convention standing. Mrs. Asa Gordon took Joidared t.ho ■fie— «•’« ly, almost as if some power outside j open for business. Church ss Duff. ?irt and d Home en by the President place and onvention c the the Parkhill. SOLD IN EXETER Arms and Legs > Leafis in Canad an Sales be can e it leads mm in duality a id Varae they tell falsehoods often enough people Luther, mony tin motor ^r'ip to Sandusky, Mt. Clemens Detroj^and other points west. On their^i’eturn Mr. and (Mrs. Luther willJgiAside in Parkhill. Woi kmanship Husband Had Boils on For the past 51 years MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited • Toronto, Ont. ) Mrs. Russell Laird, 454 Bagot St., Kingston, Ont., writes:—-“About a- year ago my husband wag terribly bothered with boils on his arms and legs, and couldn’t get any thing to clear them up for any length of time. He went to doctors, and the medicine they gave him would make them dis­ appear, ( but they would come back in no time. One day I was reading the newspaper and saw where Burdock Blood Bitters was advertised for t,h:« trouble, so decided to try it, and fee hadn’t taken much more than one bottle when his skin was all cleared up. We think B. B. B. is a wonderful' medicine.”