‘PAGE TWO

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TRUE BY THE

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(Continued)

CHAPTER VIII YOIYM an idiot, Jimmy!

ably bros expression.

Thank you, Jim said serenely- The statement had becomes a tire- some reiteration. Kay had made it

many tlmcs during the progress of supper oui-of-doors at

an early Dutchs

It is a little idiotic. Jim. Le- nore said with a small laugh.

quickly stilled. Surely you can get

away for three or four days, I shouid think you would need a va- cation. Her enormous plead with him from under the shadowy brim of her hat.

I had avacatlon for four years,

Jim said a trifle grimly and then,

making an effort. to appear politely

Kay said wit-h emphasis and a notice-

dark eyes

Too long? I haven't forgotten-

Hater; to me, IAIIDIO. Jim said urgently. That week-end in Prince- ton, your summer visit with Kay, are a port of another existence. The world has changed since then. your, world, mim-particularlly. It isn't a matter o! making a choice. I'd have been glad enough to go, info Uncleis business. I'd have been | vice-president, now. But all of that is wafer under the dam. I'm living in a new world, a world as far from yours as Saturn fa from the earth. Our worlds have nothing in common. They can never touch,

can have no point of contact. Don't you see? Never? She echoed the word

wlstfully, forlornly,

It's hardly possible, he said. Not for years, at least. I must go on from the start I've made. I

regrctful, Get thee behind me, Sa- tan! I have a job.

Kay turned her pleasantly plain, becomingly tanned face toward the accompanying gentleman. You sec, Wally, she said with a g e s-

lurc of affectionate exasperation. , He's as stubborn a; a mule.

have no choice. You have! Her voice

and intense. I have enough

was low for

both of us. Why can't you share it

with me? If you love me

enough-

There can be no love without respect. I'm saying this badly, per- haps. I wouldn't be myself if I let

you support me. You'd

hate me.

The gentleman's name was _ , Bcresford. He was tall and in- 1m 5° w“ °x y°“' 35°,“ v9 bee“ credibly thin with indefinite fea- gwfll w mf-tllalilttl 2°“ 1°‘ W" l . ht _ ymy mea-ce —owor ever. was and pale blue Hes t a pop Her eyebrows lifted Her lips

ped siightly. His hair, thinning above the temples, was of a sliver iairlleas. He looked, Jim thought,

curved crookedly.

Didn't you ever consider it —as

' peccably dressed

like a codfish, an aristocratic cod- fish, of course, pallid, limp, im- and groomed. Where had Lenore acquired him? It made no difference, really. It was merely a passing thought.

Kay returned to the attack,

It will be a good party, she said persuasively You know t h e Warren place on the Eastern 5-1101‘:-

Perfectly, Jim replied.

We've counted Oll you, Jim Le- norels hand touched him arm. We wouldn't have accepted the invita- tion lf we hadn't thought we could pick you up on the way.

I'm sorry, Jim said. becoming rcstlve under the barrage of per- suasioll. I'd like a binge. But I can't leave. I have a job. Have I mentioned it before?

Kay pushed back her chair.

If I stay here I'll probably throw things, she said. 1 haven't patience enough to cope with a mule. Come on, Wally let's take a walk before I am arrested f o r asault and battery. Not a long walk, she added, exchanging an amused glance with Jim as the ac- companying gentleman languidly unfolded himself, joint by Joint, like a carpenter's rule. I promise not to be strenous, darling.

Alone at the tab‘e under the clipped catalpa Lenore looked at Jim. ‘

Hello! she taid. Hello! Jim

replied. He hadn't wanted to be alone with Lenore. Kay had de- liberately forced the situation. She llnd put him on the spot. Oh, well—l Who ls thé codiish? he asked.

Lenore stiffened.

He is a very charming person,

she said with the superior humor- less expression which Jim remem- bered with distaste. I mot him in Inndon last, winter. He will be a duke when his father dies. The most marveious country estate. He's visiting at Aunt Laura's. I'm sorry. Jim said. Might as well apologize. He should have remembered thatI-enore was in- capable of humor directed at a. title or a celebrity.

Lenore relaxed. ‘Ihey made con- versaiion for an interval, talking of mutual friends, recalling shared ex- periences, a wall between them, recognized unmentloned. Finally Lenore drilled through the barrier. Jim. she asked not quite stead- ily, why did you run away?

Jim considered.

I didn't, he said, after a mo- ment. Running away is premedi- tated. isn't it? I didn't plan the thing. It happened. Impulse. Ibr- tcnuatlng circumstancds. Lunch at a drug-store. A horse-shoe.

You must have been desperate, she said slowly. You must have been awfully fed up with-every- thing. _ r was, he said. serious wanting to be honest.

She raised her head, looked at

110W.

‘him across the table. The glow of itlle fading sunset illuminated her ,face-

Fed up-with me? she asked. He knew what the ouestion cost hcr. A feeling of pity for her, of regret for a lost emotion, held him silent for a. moment. She looked older than he had remembered. Tell me, Jim. Her voice was in- sistent. There was pain in her eyes, fear, humiliation. Tell me, darling -whcre you running away from-me? | '

If he could ma]... her understand without hurting her to badly. He wanted to be honest with her. Ho knew that was impossible. Pity for her, the familiar - ‘iv for flattery made him feel weary and depressed.

It was everything, he a l i d brusquely. Sponging on Kay and Vie. Having nothing of my own -- Lenorel Can't you understand?

Her lips trembled- Jim felt like an insensitive brute.

Don't you see, he said gently, lhat I couldn't let you support me? His hands held hers in a steadylng clasp. small plump hands Jvearlng jewels that bit into his iflesh. We wouldn't have been happy. You would have despised me.

I couldn't despise you, Jim.

a last resort? she asked with stud- ied penetration. Yes, he said. Last winter. This

came here. Her expression softened. Why didn't you? she asked‘ breathlessly. What happened, Jim? He gave a short laugh, sheepish, self-mocking, I missed the train, he answered. I was hungry, I ate sandwiches in a drug-store. Jim! It is amazing isn't it? -’I‘rifles which seem of no importance de- cide our destiny. For the want of a nail a kingdom was lost. If I hadn't missed the train, something else would probably have happen- ed I couldrlt have gone through with it. He bent toward her across the table. Do you understand? he asked gravely, gently. It had noth- ing to o with you or my feeling for you. I was the only one con- cerned. Do you see? He had not convinced her of anything. The anger in her eyes told him that, the crooked curve of her full red lips. She drew her hands from his, sat erect in her chair. Words! she said with a brittle laugh. You talk well and per- suaslvely, Mr. Fielding. Your frankness is disarming. But I'm not an utter and abject fool. I know.

Her change of attitude surprised him

Know what he said hesltantly. You're 1n,love with the Vaughn girl, I knew that when I saw you together this afternoon. You might have spared yourself the outburst of eloquence. Not a bad idea. She's pretty —a.nd young. The estate in- dicates a certain degree of com- fortable affluence. She lifted her glass with a laugh that was like a sob. Here's to a successful cam- palgn.

Jim's evening clothes, freshly prssed, lay on the bed in his room in the cottage.

He was 501B: to Oecilys party, a party for the Patton girl who was to be married in September. He had been amazed when Cecily ask- ed him. as a special favor, to help her out. One of the prospective usher: had somehow or somewhere l become involved with a bed o!

Poison ivy. She would be a man: short. that perennial tragedy to a.‘ hostess. Jim could avert the‘ ltirelzsedy. Wouldn't 116-? Couldn't

Jim could and would when Mr. , 2:23am had BPPXOVed the invita-

Mlnsled, tonight, with apprehen- on and the diffidence induced by recalling his former position in the

household was a ‘rowing serL-e of! elation. He was going to dance‘ with Cecily. Tomorrow he might: regret it. Tomorrow? 'I‘hers was' no tomorrow. There was only to- night. Condemned prisoners must feel like this he thought, when they fllloyed a last hearty meal of chicken and ice-cream before they’ were led to the electric chair. i Suspenders, collar, a n a r r o w ‘ black tie. Jim whistled as he fash- ioned the tie into an expert bow. as he brushed his hair to shin- 1118 smoothness, as he slipped on the Jacket.

He went downstairs. MacPher- son glanced up over the paper. Bonny Prince Jamie, he said ad- mlrlnclv- You're a sight m flut- ter the hearts of the ladies, and Mrs. MacPhersorl beamed with ma- ternal pride.

TM 111cm was still and ‘clear.

$AV,l DIDN'T THINK THERE COULD BE SUCH RELIEF FROM A IIIAD COLD

spring. Early in June —-the day I ,

She looked up at him fleetingly, looked down at his hands holding hers. Do you remember the house- party at. Princeton? The letters you wrote rne after 1 was married? My ring, that babyish Ming with the turquoise forget-me-nots that you carried in your breast pocket above your heart? That was a long time ago.

K~~I~p ii Howdy»- UM

it Efzvrly

OR IN RESTAURANT gygy/ DAVIS SOUP DAY

... lino I marlin wiicnyou once by ..

delicious flavor kw ol

Ml ADDIDTUKHTl-lflfillilflgfl

In Memoriam

MB. DAVID FREDERICK HARDY

Many friends in Kensington and of the Island learned with sincere regret of the David Frederick

the western part

death of Mr. ' Hardy, which occurred in the Pro- vincial Sanatorium at Charlotte- town, Tuesday morning, October 26th inst, at the comparatively

early age of 55 years. Mr. Hardy had not been in good health for about six months previously and for some weeks past had been

taking treatment in the Sanatory

ium, but all that medical science and loving care could do, did not avail, and in the

soul i went forth to meet his God to be- ' ;girl the new day i worlds above." - _ ‘ Mr. Hardy was born in Rose-

bank, a son of the late Mr. and I Mrs. Joseph Hardy of that place. He made his home 1n Elmsdale where he married and lived for many years successfully running a general store.

Before union he was a con- scientious member of the Presby- terian Church at Elmsdele, faith-

fully serving as Elder in the church where his father before him had been all Elder for so many years.

Nine years ago. he with hi0

family moved to Kensingmn, where ‘as a successful business man and a good citizen his life has been above reproach.

He is survived in his immediate

family by his widow, nee Helen MacNeill, one daughter, Miss Luida, nurse-in-tralnlng in the

Prince County Hospital at Sum- merside and one son, Keith, at home, who mourn the loss of a loving husband and a kind and indulgent father.

Nso five brothers: Elizah, Rob- ert and Allan, F. ill Worcester, Mass, Ervlng in Rwebank and Heber- in Alberton; and four ais- ters all in Prince Edward Island, Mrs. E. C. Arthur at Klldara, Mrs. Ieslle MaclVIillan at Roscbank. Mrs. Harry Barbour at Alma and Mrs. Harvey Adams at present in the Provincial Sanaiorlum, Char- lottelown.

The funeral was held at his lat, residence in Kensington on Thursday the 28th. inst’... at l1 a. m., and was largely attended, many coming from far and near to pay their last. tribute of respect to the departed and to show their sympathy for his wife and flunlly. His Pastor, Rev. B. C. Salter, of the United Church officiated, as- sisted by Rev. W. A. Patterson of Elmsdale, who read the 23rd Psalm, and Rev. Waldron Mac- Quarrie a! Hunter River, who of- fazed prayer. The choir of the United Church sang, Peace, Per- fect Peace, and q rtette, Rock

There would be a moon later, very late, an apricot August moon. Jim walked through the garden, along the drive, up to the familiar side

veranda. The housg looked very KRY- He was early. The guests had

not yet begun to arrive. The or- chastm. five dapper young neswefl in tuxedos, was grouped about the piano in the hall. In the dining- room one of the caterer’: men was mixing punch under Mr. Vaughn's supervision.

Anything I can do? Jim asked.

Taste this stuff. Mr. Vaughn filled a glass for Jim. Too strong?

he asked.

Just right. Jim set the glass on the table.

Jim waited while Mr. Vaughn

instructions to the ca- n and then went with him in the hall. It was empty, now. Th members of the orches- tra were ui on the side veranda. talking in undertones, joking, their laughted discreetly lowered.

Everything seems to be all right, Mr. Vaughn said, standing in the open door. looklns 011i across the terrace and the leWh

gave furth tererb

where the lanterns floated in still darkness. Looks festive, doesn't it? I want Cecily to enjoy her party- Hla glance turned to Jim. l-Iavinfl a grown daughter is a tough pro- position, he amid- '1'o Be Continued

ITOLD YOU sol what's

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Hal knew that acidity and wastes in the body drag people's energy down away below par. He had read that Sal Hepatica combats both. Bufjurl knowing about i! didn't do [rim any good. Then last week he tried it. What a difference it made in his pep.

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of Ages w... beautifully rendered by four members or the choir, Messrs. Russel MacKay, Roscoe Walker, Harry Brownand Harold Laird.

Following the service at Ken- sirlgton the funeral cortese mot- ored to Elmsdale, a distance of about fifty miles, where a service was held in the United Church- ltev. Mr. Patterson, Pastor of the Church officiating and Rev. G. A. D. Elliott of Bideford and my. Mr. Salter, assisting.

Rev. Mr. Patterson in a short address paid a fitting tribute to the life Just ended. Quiet, indus- trious, Mr- Hardy served his day and generation with the best ho had to give and sustained by faith and hope in Christ at last he was guided to that happy land of perfect rest where loyal hearts and true stand ever in the light and night and grief and death are past, and heaven is won.

Two appropriate solos were suns, The Christian's Goodnight, by Mr. Russel Lcard of Alberton and Face to Face by Mr. Tyndflll Sample of Kenslngton.

A profusion of beautiful flowers testified to the high esteem in

_whlch the deceased was held. The pail bearers were Messrs. John Thompson, Turner Glydon, Wes-

ley Champion, ‘Tyndall Semple, C. O. Baker and W. C. MacLeod. In- ferment was in the Etmsdalc Cemetery.

(Patriot Please Copy)

MR. MAXWELL HENRY

IH

9w unurn LAMPS!"

Q Record! lhow that 15% of all poo le over 50 yearn o! age cu er from defective vision. Insufficient: light ll fraquontl I contrlbutln mun. {our can be aura adequate light II you ulo Lao Mazda lamps of 60 watts or more. Smaller watta, lamps should only be used for decorative urposas. Loco Mazda [amps Ive the maximum of light or the power they use.

1n thg passing of Maxwell Henry of Southport, PEI, the commun- munity and province has lost a highly respected and valuable cit- izen. Born at Malpeque in 1859, but shortly after moved to South- port; serving for a time on Southport ferry and later entering the elvll service. he was superin- - tendent of the Hospital for Mar- ines at harbour mouth. aervlngi efficiently in that capacity till el- even years ago when he and his family moved to the farm nearby -where he spent the mmaind of h life

His death occurred Sept. 25th, 1937, aftr a. lingering illness which he bore patiently and resigned. He was 5 faithful adherent and sup- porter of the Cross Roads Church and a valued member of the I.0. 0.1". ,

The funeral was held from his residence, Southport, to the Cross Roads oemete y. Servces at the home and graveside were con- ducted by Rev. J. W. Haytcr and Rev. Hugh Miller. ’I'hc 1.0. O_ F. service at the grave was con- ducted by Mr. Menton whitiock and Mr. A. 0.1". Gill. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Malcolm MacDon- Qld. M. Ellsworth, P. Mutch, O. Wood and J. MaoCallum,