i

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.-.-.~.Feather ~ in Her Hat

nrumarmnuoou

OHAPTEII

Ann saw instantly that Bill was well. Mollie had told her he was and pale. He was yery thin and was practically no color at all his face now. How'd you ever stumble into this , Ann?" He had lost patience the bartender and g amen bottle of milk and the himself. "No use to ask you sent you here, becausg nobody ow where I was. How's that for logic?" Ha was not drunk but usly he was trying w pretend was drunk.

9219K everything going. Bill?" ,' you been keeping your- _ f Ann asked, sipping the milk. won't seen you in ages." pulled nu chair around with _§BtCKt0thB'w,al18nd1l8ht0dI

. - n busy," he said. "Busler than usy- I'll be getting back in the bit soon. Nosing around the apartment, I mean." "Sure?"

He‘w_as bending over the table glow, a curious smile on his lips.

Darned if I didn't forget all about fi. Congratulations . t . ." '

Ann watched his lips working; he was trying to form them into a. smile that wouldn't stay. She could see the muscles twitching in his cheeks.

“Biil-J’ Her eyes remained linked with his but the nerves at the cor- ners of her mouth quivered like banjo strings. “Billjdoift? Then she dropped her head and closed her eyes tight as Bill said in an awed whisper: .

“You mustn't do that, Ann. You mustn't cry . . . Good heavens,

‘woman! I'll do anything if you won't cry!"

She bit her lips, thoroughly ash- amed of herself, oi her weakness. His tragic little smile had done it. 1i‘. was as if he had suddenly poured out what was in his mind and in his heart. Perhaps she had. had the tin- iest suspicion; but if she had, it had m no degree lessened the shock.

Bill paid the bartender and said, "let's get out of here."

[rhcy were turning into Thir- teenth Street when Bill ended the long silence.

, "See here, Ann- lee had a bust?"

‘Ann counted her steps . . . eight- een, nineteen, twenty. "You knew

{gone back to California, didn't

361m, 1' did. He dropped by the office and left a note. I was?out.

ut; that didn't mean anything. > at. happened? Or had I better

a E

Have you and

-my mouth shut?" " ' returned his ring.”

“You didn't!" He groaned. "You're Racked, Ann."

"His mother thought I was trying m rope him in for his money."

He halted in his tracks. “Did Leo lei! you that?"

She told him what had occurred p1 the little reception room at the ilbos tal

pi . “And you walked out on him hout even giving him a chance ,. . . What kind of a woman are you, anyway? I wouldn't treat a mmangy pup like that." giro was wimtlns’ again . . . nlenty-six, twenty-revert, twenty- , twenty-nine . . . “I knew I count on you for sympathy,

“Sympathy, your grandmother! ll tied up with the swellest guy in e world and you pull l. six-year d's trick like that. I'm ashamed of you. I mean it . . . What/re you being to do about m" A shrug was her answer. Bill mumbled. Then she halted and Bill w that they were standing oppos- the Press Club building. , Ann loked up at a row of lighted mdows. "There's a man up there ng to save your Job," she said, poftiy. "He looks as if he hadn't pt for weeks and he's oil raw ges. And you talk to me about lling a six-year-oidk trio ." lf

a

I

"your SKIN

ELAN D YOUTHF UL ; keep your Wvli body beautiful. W111i“

"schoolgirl com lexiou”. An not

. yo “‘ ole ody.

", .. . Try this Palmolive Beauty Trllhqif so i: for your face, throat and shouldlrq. ~ ~ .. "am: ' ll or.

i, Ylgfiuréflllyy-ggn completely _ _ d finish wth a duh af- cold water. douuklnAudiclnlmpll- beauty.

Hllpa ‘Ion Slab Tluee Ways .

do from a ncm blond ofnlturo‘: has’.

sooth lad Jim.- 8o

d iu the bllh. Gently

, dnlmp d, there's no aura: way to

. . ofollw; and poll. causes c a “ “ugh: your skin Pffglaga blllakf-‘ulra llucl ofyouth: n to use Pgmoi yourblth. ~ .d p1¢=1ua' nu

'»"~

shesawihlhardsetofhlsiamalre did not lot him know. “Wel1—-' camllly “——I’ve got to run along. If you have a minute sometime after you've caught up on your work, you might take mo to l movie. Unless you doclda to be a crybaoy the rest of your life." she walked on and did not look back.

When Ann reached the apartment she threw her coat acrom a chair and dropped her hat on top of ltirhe long featherawas beginning to look tbs worse for wear. “I've been talk- ing with Bill, Mollie."

“So I gathered," Mollie said. “He just called. Wants you to call him at. the ofliee. You must have left him in an ugly mood."

Ann went to the phone. "l told him he was a cry-baby and walked o! bofme he could slap me." Her linger was _a little unsteady as she dialed the number.

"Bill's voice was low, tense. "I've got to get this straight," he said, "What are you going to do about Ice?" ~

"Nothing," Ann said, evenly.

"But you've got to do something. You've got to make a. clean break- or give him a chance to straighten things out."

“I thought I had " She paused. Mollie’s portable was clicking away at something for tomorrow's col- umn. “What do you want me to do, Bill?"

"I want you to give him a. break."

"Suppose I don't?"

There was a moment's silence. Then: “Well, make up your mind; will you or won't you?"

“Don't shout, Bill. . She pr» - '

ed the phone against her mouth. "Listens to me a minute . . . Her voice was low, shaky. "Remember the day you told me to steer clear of newspaper men . . .?"' She paus- ed, but there was no answer, and she went on, “. . . . . and I told you I'd try to remember but that it

might not do any good . . .?" "Sure, I remember, I remember," Bill said. "So what?"

"It, hasn't done any good, Bill . ."

Only the clatter of Mollies type- writer broke the silence. A full min- ute she waited, har whole body trembling, before she heard the wire go dead.

Mollie looked up. “Is he coming out of it?"

"I don't know." Ann said. Quietly she went into the ‘bedroom and closed flhe dor and fell across the bed, face down in the covers.

O O U U O I

Lee's wire was delivered at the Census Office the aftemocn of the next day. He was flying to Boston on the sixteenth to address a soc- iety of aeronautical engineers and would come on to Washington the night o! the seventeenth -or the morning of the eighteenth. It, was imperative that he see her, he said, and he wondered if it would be pos- suillge for her to meet him in Bos-

At supper Ann showed the wire to Mollie. Mollie threw up her hands and shouted, “It's a party! . . . . We'll all go. We'll go up and give Lee l. big hand and have a grand time . . . You won't mind, will you, Ann? We'll come back in the cars and you can fly back with Lee. You'll have him to yourself for hours and hours."

For Mollie, who rarely resorted to subterfuge, this was not bad act- ing; not, even Ann suspected that every word was a. prayer that she might acquiesce in this inspired plan.

"Do you mean it?" Ann asked, doubtfully-

Mollie pretended not to hear the question. "I'll have to buy some clothes," she said, abstractiy. "I've simply got to have a new hat and__.. _

"Me, too," Ann said. ‘Took at that souvenir of the flood, will you?" Bhe gazed at the brown velour hat and after a moment Mollie turned and said, smiling, “The feather looks a little beaten doesn't, it?"

JCAN BE FRESH- “s:

flow m. my 5.1.1511" beauty method sod

other women's beautiful our? You can have l akin that‘: just ls youthful and lp£¢lllfl§—-l

face an throat 1 ~ a butfor

w boa mines: wllllllblfnzlaqfllldilltal:

Ann nodded. "Indicative of the

More than 20,000 beauty ' lists recommend that you alvvl s lve our face, neck au a cu clerl their daily Palmolive Beauty Treatment.

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nelaaoollollssl

way I feel," she said. look so tragic." she laughed-

that, Ann .

n you could only realize how iwiky

. voice was badly 0“ key’ “'5 usual‘

"up. "I feel wretched, Anh

n. i! “about.

through the night-

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"on, ‘don't

-- 1 nk you really mean But m‘, _ And how could Vii: when you've evefyml“! l‘ 3 t w“

ask for in the Palm "t Ym“ baud?

you are to have Lee in

The telephone rang“. Ann answer- ed it, said primly. Miss Winslow, p_]ee5e , _ ." and surrendered the instrument to Mollie-

m» -~=m= r “*2. “us: wiping her bands on e" ‘f? g “How would you wind-bags 1 e .0 set the table?" she asked.

Ann rose as Mollie turned “WHY from the phone. Mollie‘: Puzzled "g pression told her somethin! W

“filég-u.“ h“, w pm, my dinner in the oven, children,’ Mollie ain- nounced. “I'm wanted at D0 i=6 heftmlzvugtlirfster eleven when bgiglélfi returned- Rita was taklns Burned she was singing and her m

Ann was cuddled up in v- dial’-

"hdgllisézrlieilo" was not as cheery as she meant it to be. She WEI", mm the bedroom to take of! her hat and coat and came back" rubbing her bands. “Getting cold, she said. Ann went to the kitchen 82g lighted the oven. Presen Y 5 came out with a trBY-

"But," Ann reminded her, "you said you thought they were on the wrong scent. I-le wont wall: into a trap if he's innocent."

Mollie gmaned. "1 don't know What I thinib-but I wish I'd had sense enough, to tend to my own business." Bhe got up, quickly, and carried the tray to the kitchen,

Ann delved in her memory for the still vivid picture of that group standing on the edge oi the reflect- ing pool a moment before the ex- plosion. She could not be sure as to the relative position of each one, but she was almost prepared to take an oath that Deane Runbrecker had at? at Fuhrnian Wells’ immediate

e . (To Be Continued.)

Provides Bureau For Jocks Woes

(By The Canadian Press, IDNDOiN, Oct. Zl-The British Navy is showing a truly fatherly spirit to the married man of the service andihiswife-vvho‘ arc troub- led over their home affairs.

A welfare and marriage allow- ance has been npcnrd at Ports- mouth imder the superintendence of Mrs. E. M. Langdon, widow of a naval officer killed in the War. To this good woman the sailor of the Royal Navy and his wife may take

"Never mind," Mollie said. "Tilt take it on my hi? - - - C°m° b‘ down by me." -

Ann settled on the couch. She

knew what was 00min!-

"You and Rita are in the soap. Ann-but there's nothing to 36*- ‘w’ set about. Selina named tne whole crowd that went to the refieectinfl

don't mind," Ann told her.

quietly. "It had to come out sooner .

or later." “Very likely. You and Rita are to

go to police headquarters tomorrow and tell what you know. As far as you two are concerned, that will probably be the end of it."

Ann brought the coflee pot from

the kitchen, filled Mama's cup and '

set the pot on the floor. ‘They haven't made any progress, I NP-

pose "l-lmmi" Mollie set her cup down, slowly. "At least they think they

have. My opinion wasn't asked and I g

didn't offer it, but they're on the wrong scent."

Ann leaned forward. "Not—-—not Benator Runbreckar . . .?"

"No . . . . Deane.”

They stared at each other in til- enoo until at last Mollie'a eyes dropped to her plate. ‘They've found Deana had a keey to Fuhrman Walls’ apartment. The point is that he coud have planted all the evi- dence they found there, including the piece of wire, the forged note and the diary." Suddenly she looked

When r started ma th|n|,I thought I was hard enough to see it through.

Now I've got to go on being friend- ly with Deane as 1r z didn't knuwiilllllll- Icahn

bawasblinglhsdowld lvlrymin-

- _ p, a i. , actuation-nausea.-

their troubles. They wi‘l receive sound advice-but no financial as- sistance except under very excep- tional circumstances. Similar de- partments have been opened at Davenport and Chatham.

For Bad Winter . Coughs, Mix This , Remedy Yourself

g i. Iavol Good llonlyl I No Cooking’

. If you want a splendid cough rem-l ‘edy, mix it at home. It coats ve lit- tle, yet the way it takes bold o dis- tr-ezslin lfibllllll, giving quick relief, il

g. Any dru gist can sup ly you with I. 2% ounce bottle of r111}. Pour this in- to l 16 ounce bottle and add granulated lu r qyrup to make 18 ounces. To ml l lyru , ule 2 cups of sugar lud one cup o water and stir a cw mo- me ' until di-oived. No cooking need- ed. It's no trouble lt all and ivel you‘ four times ll much cough n1 iclnc for

or money-l real hm supply.

eeps pcrfec and tastes na.

It ll lurpr ' 110w quickl tbll loosens the phlegm soothes the rritat- ed membrane helps to clear the air plus s. In threefold action ex- plain: w y it. ll la annoying coral: in l hurry.

ea ls a compound containing Norway Pine in concentrated form, l

Employment At

New High In

Colgate-Palmolive Plant

Staff Larger Now Than Peak Year of 1929; Organization Adopts 5- day Week For Office Staff.

Definite evidence of the upturn in Canadian business is contained in the announcement by C. R. vint, Vice-President and General Manag- er of the Coigate-Palmolive-Peet Co., of Canada, Limited, that em- ployment in their organization is at the highest point in its history. At the present time, the Colgate-Palm- olive Company is employing more people than it did in the peafk years of i929, and over 31% more than 1933- ~

The Colgate-Palmolive-Peet com- pany, according to Mr. vint, sub- scribe very deflnitey to the idea that the welfare of the employee is of vital importance in conducting their business. With this in mind, they inaugurated for their office force the five day week plan for the sum- mer months. This plan was so suc- cessful that it has been decided to operate on a five day week perman- entiy.

Another feature demonstrating the great interest the Colgate- Palmolive-Peet Company takes in the welfare of its employees is the fact that,a complete system of air- condltioning is being installed in the offices of the very modern Tor- onto plant.

EAST POINT SCHOOL

Report cf East Point School for the month of September:-

Grade X l. Florence MacDonald; 2. Frances Obeverie.

Grade VI-i. Pater Beaten; 2. Bernard Oheverle.

Grade IV-l. Stewart Oomeron; I. Arthur MacDonald.

Grads III-l. Rita Oheverie; l. Marlon MacDonald.

Grade I (a) —-i. Harry Harris; I. Anna Harris.

Grade I (b)—l. Mary E. Hec-

éfiln; Joseph Gillis; 3. Joseph h . i ~ =£"f.'.S...-.-_.-__-.-"1“""' '

Spinning and Weaving

lend mo your wool to be spun into Yarn and wove into Blankets. The ohlrlfl an: llnllo yarn a sluts. doubled £6 cents per pound. Blank- otl 82.00 and If unlaundered $1.85; it takel flve lbs. of wool per Blanket. Wool must be well washed and all dirt llll_hllfll picked out. Tho llll of single yarn ll medium, and louh- led yarn flue. median. coarse and hooking yarn. Put lurpplfl name 1m all parcels and owner's name, aldrell and instructions Inside. lend by mall or freight. lpoolal for washed wool with llrt and picked out. Iielglt wlll bl

very reliable soothing l ut for winter mafia a luv not I

ruuana swam.

gull on 10* lb. lets.

Moaroaor: SALE

THERE WILL BE SOLD by Pub- lic Auction ll front of tbs Court House in Sourll 111 King's County in Prince Edward island on Saturday, the second clay of November, A. D. 1035 at the hour of twelve o'clock noon ALI. THAT TJIAC" piece or parcel of land situate lying and liclng at Rollo Bly in King's County in Prince Edward Island. bounded and described as follows, that il to sly: Bounded on the North by the farm of Joseph S. Deagle, on the Ellt by lend formerly in possellon of Charles Iicaglu now of John J. Burko and this day conveyed to the laid Lazarus While; on the South by the waters of Rollo Buy and on the Well. by land formerly in possession of Jerome L. Challsou now in posses- l0 '1‘ NTY-FIVE ACRE! of land l little more or loss being (he farm formerly owned by iiolcl White. ALSO ALL that tract piece or llnrccl of lam! rltlato lying and being in New Acadia ln King's County afore- said bounded and described ll fol- lows that is to any: Bounded on the West by Burke's lloud; on the North by land now or formerly in the poa- acslion of William Despla; on the l-last by land now in possession of Philip Quigley formerly Char-lea (llirlsllnn; on the South by land now in possession of Euachlus Peter: formerly Dominic Cbalssnn being the Southern hnlf of laud formerly own- ml Ivy (Jhnrlcs Dongle and containing '1‘\Vl-JN'l‘l1'-FlVFl ACRES of llnd u little more or lels. ALSO ALL THAT OTHER. TRACT piece or parcel of lnml lituaic lying and beln at Rollo ilay Township Number arty-three in King's County in Prince Edward lslnml, bounded and described ll follows that ll to say: Commencing at the southwest angle of land the property of iiirr. Alexander Cbalaaon 11ml running Welt along Rollo Bay Shore to Moses White's farm and thence north along tha Eastern boun- dary lino of laid Moles White's land to land formerly owhed by thl late Simon Dangle; thence East along the laid lain Simon Deagl ‘ land to along the Western boundary ling of laid Lin: White's land thence along the West- ern boundary llnc o1 lald Lanr White's laud South to tbl Main Road thence scroll the lain Bold to land owned by t bovo mentioned Mrs. Alexander Chas tbancl along the Weptern boundary line of laid Mrs. Alexander Chlllloifl land south to the lace of commencement ,. ‘ - lug HIBTY-IIVII ACRE of laud l little more or loll ALSO L THAT parcel of land situate lylzg and being in Rollo Bay lforellld boundedJnd described ll follows: Bounded on the Welt. by laud in possession o! Chan las Deagle; on the North by llnd in gollllllilll of the hairs of the late