a ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS It gets rid of dirt easily and quickly, no hard rubbing and scrubbing ... LEASANT cleaning jobs are easy when you use Gil- Jett’s Pure Flake Lye. It actually washes the dirt away. Gets right 3 down to ground-in grime! Use a % lution of 1 Fite Bea in a quart of cold* water. Off comes the dirt! And you do no hard rubbing! Keep Gillett’s Lye on hand for all your cleaning. Use it for toilet bowls. Toclearstopped-up drains. It kills germs, destroys odors— andneverharmsenamelorplumb- ing. Your grocer sells Gillett’s Lye. Ask him for a tin—today. “Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action ‘of the lye itself heats the water. erty Street, Toronto, Ontario. GILLETT’S "Oh, no!" Camilla denied. “You know why I did not go abroad with Peter. We are living according to our original contract, of course.’ “What good will your contract be a year from now?" “Why—Ptter loves me, dad!” OCCASIONAL WIFE By EDNA ROBB WEBSTER Author of "Joretta", “Lipstick Girl" Etc. “I don’t doubt it. I know he does. But when people love each other and are married, they should be together; at least, for most of the time I tell SYNOPSIS Camilla Hoyt and Peter Anson, young and in love, marry secretly, deciding to live their own lives apart until Peter is able to provide for her. Peter fs a young, struceling sculptor trying to win a competition for a scholarship abroad and Camiila is the adopted daughter of a wealthy fam- fly. She is not to inherit money when she comes of age and so 18 studying commercial art in the hope of Innding an agency fob. Others in the story are Avis Werth, another wealthy girl who is trying to win Peter. Svlyia Todd. Peter's, model. and Gus Matson, his former room- mate with whom he has quarrelled. After a party at an exclusive club, | when the rest of the members of the party go to a cabaret to continue the faicty, Peter and Camilla slip off to the beach by themselves and fall asleep on the sand. When they awake {t is early morning and Avis and Another boy are standing near them. This makes it necessary for Camilln to announce before the party that she and Peter are married. Camilla urges Peter to accept some of her earnings to help him along, but Peter refuses and they quarrel. After Camilla has gone from the studio. Avis Werth calls and persuades Peter to accept a loan of $1,000. Peter fin- ishet his exhibit and asks Avis and Camilla for sugestions as to a name for it. Camilla suggests “Eager Youth.” and Avis “Inspiration” Peter adopts the latter title and Camilla, heartsick, goes to Peter's studio for quiet and to think. Peter and Avis follow later, and as the Nghts are turned on, see the statue has been shattered to pleces. Avis accuses Camilla of doing this, and Camilla, stunned by the disaster, and hurt and horrified by the accusation, faints. y At Camilla's suggestion, Peter en- ters as his exhibit a statue he had sculptured especially for her as a wedding gift. They named it “Land of Hope” advise you from a man’s standpoint. Your place is with Peter in Paris, or wherever he i.” “But he can’t take care of me and he won't accept my help. He Is ter- ribly proud.” “Of course. But what about Avis Werth?" he released another bomb. “Do you know that she is on the same boat with Peter?” “Yes, but—" “That is no coincidence,” he inter- rupted, sternly. ‘Camilla, I may as well confess that I've kept a pretty close watch over your private affairs since you left us. Your happiness is my deepest concern. I did not like your marriage plans when I first learned about them, and this separa- tion has made them preposterous. I tell you I won't stand by and see your life ruined. It will be, if you lose Peter. I know what he means to you—you may not think so,” his voice lowered and he seemed to be projected for a moment into a dis- tant past, “but I, too, know what love can mean. But you will lose Peter, if you permit this thing to go on— at least, you will lose the Peter and the love with which you began so confidently.” “Oh, I do wish so much to be with Peter,” she confessed.” “But he won't have me, under the circumstances.” “Is there any objection to your living apart in Paris, and seeing each other often, as you did here?” “I suppose not. But I can’t leave my work and live there on nothing.” “Listen to me, my dear, If neces- sary, there always could be someone found to fill your place fn your work, but not in Peter’s life. And that is not even necessary. It will be a sim- ple matter to find someone to take over your radio programs, even some- one whose voice so resembles yours that the public never would recog- nize a substitute, if that is more ad- visable. You have started the pro- grams personally. Now, there is no reason why you can’t pack up the rest of your work and take it right over to Paris with you. That will solve the problem of present exist- ence. “You can provide for yourself very well, but I also make the re- i that you and Peter are to take a comfortable studio, large enough to accommodate the work and privacy and temperaments of two geniuses,” he smiled slyly, “and Camilla's advertising campaign and Tiny Tots broadcast was a great success, and Mr. Hoyt expressed his pleasure and surprise on learning that Camilla was the author and artist who was so ably stimulating business for his company. Peter's exhibit was awarded the Paris scholarship, and he prepares for his journey to France. After the ship's departure from New York, he is on his wav to his cabin when he meets Avis Werth. During the voy- age Avis tells Peter that Camilla smashed his scholarship exhibit in a fit of temper, and he believes her, Meanwhile in New York Gus Matson calls on Camilla and confesses it was he who destroyed Peter's model. (Now Go On With The Story) CHAPTER LX Ap ptory from Mr. Hoyt on the day after Gus Matson's visit, took Camilla to his office in a state of trepidation. Had something unusual happened? Was he angry you, Camilla, I feel it my duty to|- | Hurls World In Great Circles States U.S. Astronomer Dr. Roscoe F. Sanford said he has |found new evidence that the earth | |has a fourth motion which hurled it) natural—eat, lau, hy without fear | about in a great circle at a rate esti- TARP h eee, | mated fy aistrotiohatwtde® 190, mulled the best—just sprinkle on, @ second. | —any drugstore. He also found additional proof of} — = a third motion in which the earth comes, and he has made good for! follows the sun among neighboring himself.” | stars at a rate of twelve miles a The tears were falling, unheeded, | Second. down Camilla’s face while he talked;| ‘The motion of the earth on its and when she left, a more perfect) ®X!8, giving day and night, and that bond “of paternal affection andj in its orbit, producing the march of daughterly respect was not to be|the seasons, are common «very-Jay found anywhere, Camilla Hoyt had) €Xperiences,” sald Dr. Sanford, entered into her rightful heritage,| &Stronomer of the Carnegie Institu- by character and effort. tion's Mount Wilson Observatory. The pandemonium of a steamer} “Not so obvious is the motion of landing at Cherbourg was in full! the earth as an attendant of the sun swing. Passengers who had been|®% !t moves among the other stars, waiting with varying degrees aay ene even less so the motions on a | Dr WERNETS POWDER | Dr. Wernet's Powder holds fa nlates so firmly and comfortably in vlace for 24 houra—they actually feel waning patience to land, were re- epee bi ie ahead a an leased in a single file down the gang-| °F corceseAy Cr) abou! le plank. Peter followed Avis, who| centre of our galaxy, or the Milky turned to him often with a smile on ee Gok nine Peee end a word of confidence. eects ULL eae TO “Have you got everything?” she| tons has been afforded by the Mount asked him, with the air of an habit-| Wilson velocities in the line of sight ual traveler prompting her charge. ibe he eet ae aeeas “Guess so,” his reply was laconic. But he felt as if he had left some-| Which average about twe thousand thing very valuable aboard the| light years (12,000,000,000,000,000 steamship, something which he could ee eed ar not go back to recover. It was not e analysis of these confirm the ieee It had escaped somewhere into| ™0tlon of the sun as previously de- the void of lost {deals and Slustons. etnies pore a Ee of poe He,felt older, hurt, broken; but he| Miles a second toward the constella- teeny | Malpeh me al aa Following Avis with eyes that were - almost unseeing he jostled against| S@latic centre in Sagittarius, with her as she stopped abruptly in front those which are closer doing so the of him in her descent. He looked up| ™0re rapidly. aa inquiringly, to follow her eyes which ees a eee were riveted upon something she saw on the pier. ae own ES aitiea ne| motions consisting of those about the if he were seeing a mirage, earth's axis and orbit, with the sun Surely, {t could not be true. That ooreaee bata Maer nes couldn't be Camilla standing down ees ie ‘ ay ee age there, waving at him, her deep black | ev nole See a eae: eyes so prominent in the little white 3 face. But it was! His heart Raped ae ere ee cae ‘pela and pounded. All the old emotion, the ae ae aint via pea day ecstatic rapture of the springtime, | hava obseeet Oat aeeae ALce rid surged back into his empty being and filled him with remorse. How| esas rite tees Id h r have doubted her? i Aa me ee eo aMel jai ma the more distant the star system, or her shining eyes and know that she ne the greater its apparent mo- never could have betrayed him as| #!0”- Avis had sald she did. His smile eee takeabfonerants leaped down to meet hers, and his/Cd that If an observer were on one hand waved wildly. He — almost| 0! these nebulae, the nay wey Byer trampled over Avis in his eagerness|t€™ Would appear to be moving ayny to reach her, oblivious of everything | {0™ it. else in the world. They clung to each other desperately. Ten days had been an eternity of separation. | “But how—2?" he wondered, when he could speak. | “T arrived yesterday. I flew to New THE RHYMING/ OPTIMIST with her for her presumption and deception? Had his pleasant attl- tude at the broadcasting station been only a masked act, for the sake of his pride? It would be like him, per- haps. She approached the inner office al- most with a feeling that the man whom she was about to meet was a stranger to her. But his greeting was cordial live together. You will discover what happiness is, then." “But Peter won't live that way| when IT have the advantage over dais} He hasn't even a start in Paris yet.” | “As for Peter, I have managed some other things which may mollify his wounded pride,” Hoyt continued placidly. “I have arranged’ for a large replica of his exhibit group to be given a prominent place in this city, but he never will know who promoted the movement. You will! guard the secret for his sake. It is) not philanthropy—I was only given the hand of destiny for starting the movement. “As for your future, my dear Cn | “T've been wanting to talk to you my dear. You gave me the surprise of my life the other day.” “Was it very wrong of me to de- ceive you, dad?" she appealed wist- fully. His eyes twinkled as she never had seen them before. “I'm mighty glad you did. You proved to me what I always suspected that you could do. Even when your mother opposed | you are my sole heir to the fortune which you have salvaged. However, | that is not a new idea. I always bee | pected to bequeath the bulk of my| estate to you, but I purposely in-| AVE EATS DIRT Canndian! Composers Need Of A Di ‘Wide 0. i your to take up commercial art, I held a secret conviction that you could make good. With your determination, I could see that any sisted when your mother took you| that I should not acknowledge you) as an heir, so'that you would be| ton Is Stressed The need of a Dominion-wide organized movement to found Canadian performing right society for the benefit of Canadian com- ~posers—was put by John M. Elso1 The college was urged to give Its sup- port to an effort which is to be made to found such an organization. Kenya Colony for three years. ‘ IT’S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED Wake up your Liver Bile —No Calomel necessary er tat pour to pouade SU oatd Ble Ses liver rust a ol la si fring wels, every day, it that trouble atarta. Poor digestion, Slow elisiuatio Poisons In the body: General wre low ean you expect a ke this completely with ere. bo “ ts, ard at “Toronto| Which made words useless. at the dinner <2! the Canadian College of Organists.,more than the way~you have de- | No rain has fallen on some farms| in you. in the Lake Rudolph district of perts and ./into your inexperienced hands, and_ | | | from me would pel {reed to prove yourself, 1 had con-| superfluous, and only antagonize| deuce that you would, which in-| your mother more.” He exchanged | eased as you grew older. ‘That you with her that look which she c.|#ecomplished it through your own efforts to reclaim my business, is an- other one of those inexplainable twists of fate, But I advise you,” he warned her with twinkling eyes, “that you had better not tell your| membered so well from her child- hood, a glance of understanding “Nothing could have pleased me [proud Peter you are an heiress. Let veloped. I will admit that I never! him be Surprised when the time should have dreamed of placing my business promotion into your inex-| | perlenced hands, much as r beievea| WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER So I engaged efficiency ex- paid a large fee to an ad-| vertising agency to handle the cam- paign. And, after all, it fell right! COMES TO WOMANHOOD © Most girls in . | their teens need . ‘ @ tonic and regu- * It only | goes to show that the wisest of us| haven't so much judgment, alto- gether, no matter how big we think! we are. Well—that ts just a lttle/ of life's irony. "It would be worse than trony if I hadn't made good," she reminded | him with a timid «mile, | “But you did!” he dismiased the | matter with a e of his hand, and} demanded abruptly, “But what about} Peter? Are you going to let your) you pulled us to victory. to health at this ae critical time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will you. Sold at all good drug stores. | a eae, fail, now that you have succeeded {n your career?” ——aaad York, and came on the fastest boat that sails the seven seas,” breath- lessly, “but I'll tell you all about it,} later, Let me see you through the} customs, first.” | Sometimes I complain that T cannot el | By Aline Michaelis MEMORY’S FRAGRANCE “Darling, are you real?” he| forget, ; | squeezed her arm. | I would! ia ea my mind all old “Real enough to remember the) wnat were life’ without | laughter of French I need right now.” | dear, vanished days | "Then you are—you!" he admitted! And the sunlight of love which once with delight brightened its ways? | fresno silder.| All the past was not fashioned of} Avis was so shocked and bewilder- music and song; | ed that all she wanted to do was| There was sorrow, sometime; there escape. Neither of those two united) _ were ‘rouble and wrong, lovers had even remembered her ex- Yet the hazes of time have so mellow- | | ed those Leurs latence. She hurried away to lose her-| that the whole when recalled, had| self in the weaving throngs. “Well, | the fragrance of flowers. | that is—that!”’ she observed wryly to| And that fragrance, adrift down life's | herself. “You can stir a man's emo- | age-shadowed years, tions, but you can't make him love | Tan Motion For Earth | | | | . will bea Clean Head and Glossy Halr | Little Helps For This Week | “He that abideth in me and I in him bringeth forth much fruit.” John 15:5, “Let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us." Psalm 90:17. As some rare perfume in a vase of cla Pecvades 1 with a fragrance not So, when Thou dwellest in a mortal soul, All heaven'e own sweetness seems about it thrown. Some glances of real beauty may be seen in their faces who dwell in true meekness. There is a harmony in the sound of that voice to which Divine love gives utterance, and some appearance of right order in their temper and conduct whose passions are regulated—John Woolman. I belleve that no Divine truth can dwell in any heart without an ex- ternal testimony in manner, bearing, and appearance, that must reach the witness in the heart of the beholder and bear an unmistakable, though Silent, evidence to the eternal prin- ciple from which it emanates. Danish Girl Honor Student Leads Her Grades After Two Years = In Canada The English language may be diffi- cult for most foreigners, but not 15- year-old Gudrum Hoy Jensen, golden- haired Danish girl. She came to Canada with her family in 1932, and since then not only learned the lang- uage of her new country, but passed through four grades in school. This year she made a total of 651 and was placed in the honor list of high school entrance pupils at St. John, N.B. When she arrived in Canada Gud- rum determined to learn the language as quickly as possible. She had been taught English in her native land, but only to a small extent, so she had to study hard at first, sometimes three and four hours each night. “Originally part of the English lang- uage came from the Danish,” she said, “and that was of greatest assist- ance to me.” Gudrum likes Canada yery much, and plans to stay here therrest of her life, although, she remarked wist- fully, “I'd like to go back home some time.” School For Churchill The farthest north public school building in Manitoba is being erect- ed in Churchill by Churchill residents. A male teacher will be sent north by Manitoba department of education as soon as the building is completed. Twelve children are already enrolled as pupils. Girls seem to alter from year to jyear, mentions a seaside dweller. But the men look just the same. |Is a talisman, barring the folly of | ears, you like that!” Sometimes I have fancied f | —THE END— is best Yet the memory of dawn may still brighten the West. Fire Danger In Schools . One Who Does Things | Many Schools In Canada And — | U.S. Are Fire Traps | Yonkers Man Has Walked Equival-| Alfred Fleming, New York, super-| ent Of Distance Around Earth | visor of conservation in the United] Tireless Dr. William Woodward, States national board of fire under-| 77-year-old Yonkers New York book. | writers, said many schools in Canada| seller - teacher - lawyer - editor - os-| and the United States are fire traps.| teopath, is a man who thinks up Mr. Fleming, speaking at a Iunch- | things to do and then does them, con of the Canadian Fire Marshals'| He once walked 25,000 miles in 100) Association and the Dominion Fire! months. “It just occured to me one | Prevention Association, declared “six| day,” said Dr. Woodward, “that I and a half schools burn every day of| should like to have walked the! the yeatta_Canada and the United| equivalent of the distance around the} Stat aa earth, So I set to work, and in less | | than nine years Shad done it” | His latest achievement Ts the-com pletion of his 50th reading of th Bible. He has no favorite passage? RD at Says ‘Planes For Churchgoers Going to church by airplane is a novelty in Scotland that promises to| become very popular. Attending ser-| vices in other cities on air routos is| Only 25 of the 57 attempts expected to greatly increase. Re-| crossing the Atlantic in heavier-than- cently the Moderators of the General! air machines were completed without Assembly of the Free Church of Joss of life. Scotland flew to the Orkney Islands| to attend services. | Between 1300 ana Since the Civil War, only three} ponic plague killed United States presidents have been! Europe's population Democrats. | 1400 A.D. one-fourth bu- er Life has been pretty good to him “Charming place this—seen the olil|if he has lived fifty years in a small wing asked the proprietor of the) town and everybody calls him dad. ancient inn. pe “Oh, yes, I had it for lunch; res PRINTING PLANT WANTED TO PURCHASE Gordon Presses FOR PRIVATE PRINTING PLANT 7x11 Pearl — 8x12 — 10x15 12x18 GORDONS ——t ATKINSON & DENNIS General Auctioneers LIVE STOCK SPECIALISTS Mead Office: Honw HEAVY PARA-SAN| WAXED PAPER Get the Green box. Keep it In your kitchen always. Inexpensive. Railways of Hungary are bee plied the weary guest’ | much more business than last year. Qpploford PAPER PRODUCTS HAMILTON, ONTARIO