AFTER 50° cott’s Emulsion is | @ great comfort. It warms, strengthens, enriches the blood. e emulsifying process makes it (BBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSOUI News ie au, and most of their time gether was given to walks in the ark or mepting for dinner to talk th ings over and absorb new courage id ir from their (ail ‘ship. ~ Already, Camilla was apprehensive about her own future, because she seemed only to meet with pessimism and panic everywhere. But she gave Peter no hint of her anxiety, striving to pour out for his encouragement a larger measure of hope and confidence than she herself possessed. Added to her increasing fear for her own future, was an atmosphere of disap- proyal and upheaval at the Hoyts. As Camilla staunchly maintained her Preference to become independent, Mrs, Hoyt grew more antagonistic to everything she did, It became in- | OCCASIONAL WIFE| rk ; _EDNA i ae i epee of gn ne “Lipstic! secretly, deciding to live apart until the time Peter can establ'sh elf. Camilla, the adopted daugh- ter of wealthy parents, is not to in- herit money when she comes of age. en making the the agencies, Peter, work- n his studio on an {dea for a fig- ith waich he hopes to wa a larship to study abroad, receives ‘ 3 a beautiful model, Sylvia who offers to work for almost . They are at the height of their piness. ‘Now Go On With The Story) CHAPTER XXI. mifortable in her over-furn!shed ‘ment that was just three short a from Annex Hall where Peter had his studio. A huge electric fan bE tributed its tireless efforts in her half, collaborating with a sweating ron ttle of iced ginger ale, a five- 4 id ‘box of chocolates and a dozen jorted pillows. Evidently, Peter's - dollar had expanded its usefulness. he telephone jingled at Sylyla’s el- i fee) 4 ‘She Picked up the instrument and wied languidly, “Yes.” ‘Miss Todd?” inquired a guarded ‘Voice. “What did you do?” ¥ “Say, he wasn't going to enter that hibit at all,” Sylvia's tone was be- igerent, as if she suspected that all & as it appeared on the sur- le! He just told you that rid of you. Didn't you get the it a minute! Not so fast, or up on you. I was the one le him reconsider the thing, bet I get the job, He prom- sure he wasn't stalling?” | a chance. If he decides to do rk, I'm the model, all right. it to me and call tomorrow ie BY si would. All right, Miss Tcdd, igly d'fficult for Camilla to see Peter without admitting how much and how often she did sec him, That Peter called for her occasionally, Mrs. Hoyt knew; but that Camilla spent hours with Peter which she account- ed for vaguely as shopping, a matinee, Princes Of The Rewer Inquest Is Conducted Four And A * Half Centuries After The Incident An academic deaths of the “Princes in the Tower,” conducted four and half centuries af- ter the incident, was sald to have confirmed the often-doubted assertion they were murdered by their uncle, Richard IT, It was said also to ‘| have absolved from blame Henry VIT. who downed Richard at the battle cf Bosworth on August 22, 1485. A paper read before the society of antiquaries revealed the inquest had been conducted by Professor William Wright, dean of the London hospital, who was authorized by the dean of Westminster to open the burial urns and examine the bodies of the two princely boys, Edward, Prince of | Wales, and the youthful Richard, | Duke of York. Professor Wright estimated the boys’ ages at 10 and 12 years, from Ends a Cold RATIONS PROVED BY 2\GENE “That was marvelous,” he told her, emerging from the water‘ dripping and white-skinned. “Is there any- thing you can't do?”’ 2 “Don't flatter me, because I’ve had inquest into the| hours of time to practice diving. 1 wish I could do something practical.’ “You're always practical. Don't you interviewing employers or driving with the girls, she was not aware. which he gathered they could not have been alive at the time of the battle of Bosworth and that, there- ‘| moved to their summer home at the Still, Camilla was seeing too much of this man who was nobody and had Nothing except an ambition, Mrs. Hoyt had concluded. Of course, she forgot that was original status of all people who really accomplished im- Portant things. Her attitude toward Camilla’s welfare was an enigma to those who knew the circumstances. She had relinquished all responsibility for the girl after her twenty-first birthday, yet was zealous in her ef- forts to interest Camilla in a mar- riage which would provide her a for- tune. 7 She began to arrange special oppor- tunities for Terry Wayne's conven- ience. He was perhaps the most eligible of Camilla’s following. He answered favorably all the items on ber questionaire of qualifications. In July, the Hoyt household re- Resort Club on the lake shore. which complicated the situation for Camilla in some respects and improved others .She was farther away from Peter while at the club, but freer When she drove into town on per- Sonal errands. Another twist in Peter's pride was his refusal to drive with Camilla in her handsome, glittering roadster. Of course, it would be delicious, to rit beside her with*the wind blowing against their faces and snatching at their clothes with clownish glee, flashing along smooth highways be- tween simmering fields and cool, fra- grant woods; but it would have to be his own motor.car in which they drove. So Camilla did not’ urge him, and never mentioned the subject @gain after his first terse refusal. She understood. But being stl] Camil- la Hoyt in the eyes of the world. she motored about on her own affairs alone, or with the girls occasionally, It was during their second week- end at the Resort Club that Camilla returned from the city to find the house filled with energetic guests. Gay repartee and laughter floated out to ber as she drove to the garage, | the veranda flashed with vivid sports frocks, and bathing suited forms al-| ready lolled on the beach. She approached the veranda with inquiry on her face. Mrs, Hoyt, in her most gracious and grande dame manner, offered” brightly, “Surprise, my dear, I was afraid it had been rather dull for you out here, so I know you're a lot different from the fore, Henry VII, in France until that other girls, like Cathie and Avis—’ | confiict, could have had no hand in “I hope I am somewhat individual,” | their deaths. she said lightly, and plunged sudden-| The professor said Edward suffer- ly into the water. © ed from a serious dental disease and Avis lay on the beach. Her bathing} that a stain of blood across his face suit was scarcely damp. Swimming | bones afforded evidence he had met a was much too strenuous, she thought, | violent death. to be worth the effort. A cooling apy He said the boys were unusually was enough for her. Camilla dropped jtall for their ages, one skeleton down beside her, breathing hard after ‘measuring 4 fect, 9 inches, and the her race with Terry. [other 4 feet, 61 inches. He pointed “You have a horrible amount of | out, however, their father, Edward energy,” Avis remarked, her tone di-/TV., was three inches over the six- vided between admiration and disap- | foot mark in height. One of the boys, proval. Ihe said, had an abnormal tear duct, “I wish I had something to use it} showing he had “crled his eyes out.” on. I like to be doing thiugs.” | “So I've noticed. By the way shave | you seen Peter Anson, lately?” Camilla started, then replied cas- ually, “Oh, occasionally.” "Is he working for the exhibit?” “I believe he is.” “Why didn’t you ask him to the Fishing In Madagascar Natives Find Living Fishhooks Fine For Purpose When you go fishing in Madagas- car you don't always use a rod and a hook, you just get a plece of stout DARL e ote needs) thigswort’ of ‘thing’ ive andiafish)called hamby, all if anyone does. | ative and wriggling, and let him do “It happens I am .not his keeper, the fishi; 1 Tai é and besides, I didn't do the planning | ee peg EN Rr Balai ou : | habitant of the sea, is about as long for this party. It was mother's idea aS a man's arm and its back fin is entirely.” i " i ,_ | Just like a brush, covered with a thin Sb lG Wes Lee uriant dea. Lets yap’ sone sticky liquid like gum. Pappa tccn Ben nance DOW: TEORT uel nei mit tuatate onl te an- joule wee wee ee ee eee Fae other fish, that unlucky fellow Is held oe oe a fats aa ~ -uni