The Orange Pekoe, i8

ED ROSE

is good ted’

something extra-a. special tea

In clean. bright Aluminum

soul of beauty and

HE very reﬁnement is in the smooth, petal-like skin which rewards those to whom the use of Lux Toilet Soap has become a pleasant habit.

Alluring to the eye . . . Satin smooth to the touch, delicately fragrant . . . Your very ﬁrst experience with this exquisite toilc-trie will cause you to wonder why you ever paid 50c or more for imported soap.

Only berm/re mil/ionr of 11/01/1021 me it ran t/Jc price be kept J0 low . . . 10¢.

Lever limrhcr: Limircrl. Tumnw l-T34

. little hat and clasped a silver fox

_ did not return until dinner. He said "51""5°1't °i lnlmllll"

Auction siu:

Of Farm at Stanley Bridge 0n Tuesday, 28th

0f August, 1928.

I am instructed by James E. Hiscott, Still!!! Bridle. l0 5611 "l "I! premises on Tuesday the 28th day of August, 1928 at the hour of l2 o'clock noon sharp his line farm of 100 acres in high state oi’ cultivation with

¢wg||ln| house and new barn near Church, school and Stores.

Also all crOP. stock and hrmmg implements. Iorml at solo _

’ msixmsos a mutant. ‘Solicitors.

J. A. McDONALD Auctioneer.

l A SUITOR TOO

Muuzaoﬁmoun Iss2. “ma; w“ m"

conseq uences would follow that impuious action.

1

ﬁAPTEll ll

PLAYING WITH FIRE That afternoon Farquahar came go mo ware home and was admitted by Siddons, who azmounoed him to Lila. She was waiting . tremulously up-stalrs and descended at once to the small dra wins-mom Bdioinins the larger salon.

Jack had no idea that the “Mrs. Herbert Ware" for whom he asked so punetillotlsly W35 1119 Blfl W110 came w 8169i 11111

1,119, played her role well. She had arranged that the tea-service should be placed in the room. ready for a match under the‘. spirit-Imp: she waited until Siddons was well out of sight, and than, somewhere be- tween her own roe-m and the down- stairs hall, she adjusted a smart

scarf around the shoulders of her plain little street frock. She wanted to give the appearance of being a visitor in the house.

"Your friend, Mrs. Ware, is a brick to let us have this time to- gether!" declared Jack, as he took her hands in his and drew her to the soft behind the tea-table.

In his delight at this evidence oi Lila's desire to see him alone, he forgot his grievance of the previous day. as far as she was concerned. He couldn't forgive Holmes, how- ever, and Lila. was inﬁnitely relieved when he said that the proposed dinner-party for Wednesday night was off.

“I didn't trust Holmes," he said grimly. "He’d try to take you from me, even now. You know I'm abom- lnably jealous, sweetheart."

Lila nodded: “Yes, I know," she sighed.

When he tried to take her in his arms. she said:

"No. Jack. This isn't a rendez- vous for lovers, My friends lets me receive you here, because she ap- preciates the ghastly situation we are in. But she knows I am-er-en- gaged to another man, and she would feel that f had outraged her hospitality, if I permitted you to kiss me while I am still—stlll bound

to him."

Farquahar was inclined to protest —vlolently.

“Very well," said Lila. calmly.

"Then the arrangement is off. We will not meet here again."

In the end he had to yield, or_ iorego the pleasure of a lete-a-tete with Lila. in pleasant surroundings.

“I dare say I can. at least, kiss your hand without damaging the properties, or oﬂendlng the old dra- gon upstairs," he mutte nu sulklly.

“My hand-yes," agreed Lila, ten- dering her scented ﬁnger-tips.

She smiled inwardly at his term

"old dragon." ' "What is she like-this Mrs. Ware?" he asked, after his third visit. ' “IWouId you like to see her?" quer- ied Lrla mischievously. . "Good Heavens, no!" he declared - hastily.

Lila went on delightedly:

“Don't you think we really ought to ask her to have tea with us sometime? She'd like so much to see you."

“Well. I don't want to see her," said Farquahar decidedly. “You're all I want in the world, and I have a terrible time trying to snatch a few minutes alone with you, as it is, without having some antique dow- ager homing in.

“How do you know she's old?" Lila was enjoying herself.

He shrugged.

“I don't know. Something about the atmosphere of this house, I guess. It has such a. sedate air. It looks as if everything had been put here according to some pattern-as 1f the slightest deviation from that pattern would cause a spiritual mrthquake. You ﬂnd that slavish adherence to convention only in old people." l

Lila winced.

zether. And yet, in her loving eyes, 1061118 1191‘ 11111151- l-Ierbert represcntd perfection. It 1301015113! 1° 511515111 1151'- fnade her thoughtful. cool. sweet. resourceful- Farquahar continued to come ilmost every afternoon at the same 111191" mrqllllllll-l‘ 574111911 L11“ by hour. What Slddons thought. Lilaasklhs one day- “Is there any jouldyft imagine, bu; somehow oho chance that she would interoede for Felt uneasy. Once she thought she}!!! with your father. or your-that ;aw him lurking in the shadows of 111m?" I zhe hall when she paused before the "011- n°- "('1' 1185151911 L113 has“ mirror to adjust the stage proper-‘lly- "5119-411-51195 11°14 111 all that res-the hat and wrap that gave 5°"?- 311195 5- 51W“ °ld 11°51" who iier the air of a. casual visitor to the W511“ W 11111159 PeﬂPle llllilly. 1111195115 qousa wouldn't for the world mix into any- Her ﬁrst fear that Uncle Dan, l1°‘lY'5 51151153’ who still lingered on as a guest and "I 1111111‘ I Wmlld "l"? m me" he“ gave no sign of the scheme by which‘5ll5°1' 511-" 119 1115151011 doggedly. m, was u, help 1,11,; out, o; the mess Lila berated herself for that mo- mm wmoh he had proogpnowd he,’ ment of mischief when she bad even proved groundless. Uncle Dan dls- 51188555911 511511 5 ml"!- sreetly disappeared every after- "$119.51"! T8181)’ 0011195 110W“- noon, directly after luncheon, and 5151553 551d L11"- mmtllY- "$1195 9'

Dorothy,

-o h; _ "Weli, she must see people occas- wyxsé n8 about praymg pool some ionaily," Farquahar argued. “Don't And Herbert never came home.Y°" 1111115» 55 5- 5P°°m “W13 511° during the afternoon. Since theﬁnlihi‘ l“ "5 5° “P l” 5°}? 1m‘- 1d night he had pricked the bubble of 11115 55mm!’ 1° lm°w 11f" Llla's subterfuge concerning the "slime dlly- P51113175" 551d L11“ charity donation, he never evenllevemhly- 511d w" devwtll’ thank‘ mlophonod dorm; the do! Thelful that Farquahar let the subject breach had never been healed. 111211551 511°"- treated Lila with cool, aloof cour- "110" 15 Y0" 11111011" tesy and avoided being alone withimlgzlza "dgultlg- k 0 her. It n rl br e ‘ . " “"3 - 5" Y 11-" uwwer‘ _, V”: y 0k Luau he,“ ed Lila mechanically, her thoughts l

l lllilri:

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.151 l“

he do-

llmllllililllll‘ 1 lli ~ l! M lls5l""“’l‘~l’

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will!‘

lull HF’

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What with that and the strain_of 1n o, way, ho had putting off Jack Farquahar. she be- sketched Herbert and their life w- “Wed she W118 We" 0h the way to There was only

"Tell me what this Mrs. Ware isl

on the problem of how to keep Jack from seeing "Mrs. Ware," should ha renew his demand. '

His exclamation of astonishment brought her to her senses.

“I-—I mean-he's J-just about tho same," she stammered.

Farquahars dark brows wero drawn into a straight black line. "Lila. are you lying to me?

your father really ill?"

She drew herself up haughtily.

"I am not accustomed to being spoken to like this. How dare you? Please go now."

Very haughtily. she turned him out, not realizing what consequenc~ cs would follow.

(To Be Continued.)

In

REIIYS HORSES Q ' FOR SALE l

at Fair Grounds

Wednesday Forenooni

APPLY TRAINER BOUTILIEB FOR POSTER

PRIVATE SALE

or Mill FEpeny at '1 Millview

Kniown as Bradley's Mills. consisting oi Cardin; and Sew Mill with II none of laud. Good stream. Very centrally located always by trade. Only rend: for selling ill-health- Apply to ' '

l. ‘m; it’

l

s: llll llllllalllllil

ll

lllllllllllllll

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\

I. A. MMDONALD,

J. M. BRADLEY, Owner, 0r to Mlilview. /

A CIGARETT ES

llIOTl0ii SALE l

English furniture of Captain Allen- by, Royal Navy. A new dwelling~ house, modern in every way, hot water heating, large double lot sit- uated in all residential surround- ings. Will be sold private up to day of sale. Also the following house- hold furnlture will be sold at l2 o'clock noon.

Old English iurhiiurc, China and

Cigarette u Wm and Hold Your Favour .

Silver, 1 antique carved suit of t; cstry setter: and 2 chairs. walnut sideboard, carved

l”

I

CORK TIPS — D0 NOT STICK T0 THE LIP-S

2o For 2s ¢

TlPPiE-‘Dl WITH cons. OF Punt ‘NATURAL onowr

cretonne couch, two dark oak -- l

1 antique seated chairs. upholstered ~ mahogany and arm chairs, "Old SW45” '

their in Memo mahogany and lish chins m and dessert .-

6 oak dining-room chair; and tabla, small tables. 1 $600.00 pirmo in mahogany case, soc. retary in mahogany ﬁnished hard- wood. oak library table, congoleum square, English carpet and rugs. bedsieads and hair mattresses, ﬂlltlqlle ma‘- __ ny chiifonier and ﬂgnred walnut dressers. old oak dresser and comer wardrobe, white llnamel bedroom suite with tail chiffoneer, bookcases and onloo do“

Morris chair. other china, silver,

pictures books, kitchen utensils, wrhrer stand, table with ﬂﬂlll‘ 111115- erator, lawn mower and will. 1 coat and various lengths 0i ' curtain and other materials. l1“ cles. Terms cash on day of sale- CAPT. ALLENBYr 82 School S - J. A. MaoDONALD, Auctioneer. 8-21-0551.

44,000 Harvesters Wanted

:- ‘jets Balm ‘John. Pomeugqn tfllﬂ leaving Stilt John

‘_-

\

Auctioneer. l

mm m... Edward Island will

Purchase leaving tho evening

1.; use, o. suuca nunrss, nah-m Pslsuiger Agent, suahlllﬁgggn,

cAsAniin PAF-FIC l $20.“ to Winnipeg

1 From Saint John and C. P. R. Stations in New Brunswick

y August 27

small-clan ‘holds 0 1°

Regular MM Mnlt ma 1m s. sosodmolotofiylﬂill"

r,

gm" ~ WQFYWQCIPII