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The Unwillinxg Adventuress

BY MILDRED HARBOUR

r lilllllfllS

M». Monard’: Letter. FFirfllienw Mu Help

"Elllllilill

CHAPTER l1. THE SPIDEWS WEB.

Doris slipped easily into‘ her new Life ’n her cousin's home. She was 1S adaptable as a house cat.

Jamllla hall assigned her a tiny suite near the top of the big house l-a bedroom and hatvh‘ 2nd a slcrall of a sitting room t a pano. Thus. her practicing would not die- turb the household.

Doris quickly dlswvered that l had snot t her lovely cousin infinitely prefer- blbyjnatoneyenr red that she remain in he_r own

KBVGIIIQIIOFI-Q lquarters. except for meals. Tact-

WWM VII-Yd" ifully, but none the less firmly. Ca-

‘ Wlmd- mills discouraged her appearance

‘in the drawing room or the charm- -»,-,- t»- -- "lgteiegl iii; '3'l2‘.'.',‘“.t."“.l§.;$i.‘l£1 gum‘. y ‘m r l d her intimate friends at tea. “Th” ""3 °h-°|e The friends Doris could not ‘n. h.‘ d: Ihelp but nole as she passed

' 1; “m did hen, me ‘m; y ‘through the luxuriously carpeted

_ i"; ‘w, bmflawbm my ‘halls on her rway in and out ofthe

‘an B. i. ‘ fin, biz 50L house, seemed to be yflllnger than - ‘r jg 11mg 91d, lug their hostess and rather sallow of

' iface. with sleek hair. And all of them favored Doris mm bold. world-weary glances.

Once she came upon one of them ‘silentlyd her footsteps muffled in ‘the thick tugs. and caught a {grmpse of him moistening a fin- lger tip and carefully arching his‘

d l d v7.5a ‘Mftfii

could cry from morningtillni ht.

‘r s - - le m g Iaodoo much about it in the hi. l fond a difference right

throws in the hall mirror, prepara-l ‘tory to presenting himself inf the salon.

Iers.

“ Racy News Stories

Relished by , The British§

IDNEN, Nov. Zm-Recders of

London newspapers. essentially-tho press ol‘ Great Britain. have more, "human interest" stories to regale~ them than do Americans. hut the‘ style is fa: from sensational.

The papers are as fond of racy

stories as those of the United Stat

lea. indeed. London papers frequent-

‘ly p.-'nt details of divorce cases. and

the like. which many American

correspondents are unable toi handle for their own papers.

Told Chronologically

Only the headlines tell the story

at a glance. The news usually is! narrated in chronological form and‘ were it not for the heatlllnemonev might wade through a lot of minor- preliminaries before learning that! a king was dead.

Some English papers. however” are adopting the American style of, writing. and Engbsh "head" writ-i ers get a good deal of "pep" into

their captions. They ate exceed-

llreenwich Village

ingly fond of ntaklnl: pun The newspapers like ies from the States.

lynchlngs and doings of violators of the prohibition and dangerous drug laws. . . The American explorer in ztn-i cient Fleet Street finds these out-j standing differences between; American and English newspap-

_V ‘Qdo 0n FlroflPagc i

FRENCH LANGUAGE m CANADA ' ANIMPERIAL ASSET

|L. J. Lemieux, Agent General for Quebec

~ , Law About Eggs i Must Be Observed

. l satstr Jotm, Nov. 1s. _:r_ n-

0'Connora of Anaganco. N, 3,, charged with displaying in the City

Market, eggs that were ‘not propen-

ly classified and unfit for human consumption. was found guilty an

fined $75 or three months in the‘

Police Court this morning.

M. Ag/MMODB, charged with dia- playing eggs. not properly classi- .ied and also not displaying a card .to designate the class was found guilty and fined $50.

i information in both these cases‘

wag given by. E. M. McKinnon, egg inspector for N. B. E. J. Benne- berry conducted the prosecution. _ Magistrate Henderson said the public must be protected. The penalties were severe and he could fine offenders $500 on each of- fense. This should remind store- keepers that the law must be

w. p_ M, Kgmvgdy; pmqegm, o1 strictly adhered to. law and polltlcalfinttltutlons in the: Uniygy-sny of Topontu, who hay-SHOWER AND DANCE been invited to lecture on constli- FOR BRmE To 55 utlonal law before Cornell Univer- glgy, mm“, N_ y" m‘, r ‘he an‘, On hlonday the fifth. Miss Annie plceg of the Goidwin Sm h foundi. Duffy. Sydney Street gave a lovely tlon. shower followed by a dance for the i lhride-to-he. bliss Lena Ostrldge. who looked very sweet dressed in pink crepe de chene. Although taken by surprise she thanked the people for their kindness. Supper was then served hy the ladies pra- sent and dancing indulged until the tnorniltg. Everybody went home well pleased with their night's entertainment. bliss Mary Ellis read the address Miss Lena Ostridge: Dear Lenin-Having learned that in the course or o. few days time you arc about to enter upon a new

_.

m0»??-

The Gift that keeps on giving

This Christmas give a port. able Victrola to some dem- friend. A talented entertain. er, it plays all kinds of mugig by the foremost artiste. A compact sturdy instrument, which reveals an amazing richness and beauty of tone. Holds ten Victor records. A5 a remembrance gilt nothing can equal it.

_ Sold by any "l its Master's \'ni¢¢".n.,1.,

t‘

A Portable

s Says French Language Saved Canada For Britain in 1777 and Rallied

Doris gfggled irresistibly and he] London Papas are much Emu“, ‘umed “mum and?“ her “n er. most of them being limited to. flushed furiously, giving her. at 16 pages. Seven columns Md‘. t ‘he same time‘ a "emmws look‘ I Almost all English papers utii-i

phase of life. it would not be pro- per to lct this opportunity pass without showing you some mark of our friendship and affection.

Victrola

Dorie beard him say. as he strol- led languldiy into his hostess‘ presence:

"Canflla. my dear. that blonde maid ‘hf yours is an awfully fresh piece. l'd get rid of hetr. if I were you" And her cousin's reply: < "That isn't a maid. Geoffrel’. Old thing, That's my l"ttle country cousin. She's the family skelton. and sometimes she rattles furious- tyy .

Put Doris didn't mind. She went serenely tn her voice lesson qvtd zDl, the task over with as rtnigkly as possible. seeing in her mind's eye all the time she was, n-nrhlinz like an angel, a luscious! lu’(‘\' sundae she was going to have.‘ ‘the minute she had finished. i t There was a music room in the ' wanting hottse: but (‘smilla com- | whirled that ‘t renuired mo much

‘ hem to make it eudura le. and

THE SCALES wouto ‘rtztt. """“‘-’<1"°m"’ ‘he Ye“ "f ‘he “°“"°.

lvtfferild She was plainly malic-

“A: I musician l don't think she ‘MW in this contention. but nflhflfli’ WNW" mllclt" "u-wtir-nt-ti her dec‘sion and 9E0‘!

‘Lot a get her1o try the scales wont»: after dinner. Henry Field- "ld 9-“"' ti“? labhvinttslv climbed i118 fllflim

ltn Dork’ Ville sanctum and 899m

inn hour listening to her sing. ;

That was the only time Doris

‘really enloyetl slnlilng- Seated at

Itre piano under the rosy glow of

silvery her head

li'llK-Bl18d€d lamp. her

i face. her shapely.

‘lze the wvhole front page for arl-‘ yertising. They carry far less ad-i vertising. The reason for this; was explained by u. prominent Eur; lish editor who said that England; is not yet "educated up to the

extent as the tinned States. i

This is a paradise for press- not-ms. A press aigellt can "put across" almost nnv sort 0f 510T)’ s0 long as it is interesting or amus- mg.

0-. the twhole. English- papers

‘W?!’ "w" gmm“ ma" America“ by the Act of Capitulation of Que- °"“"““=‘ Mm “mgqbec. then by the Treaty of 1163. to ‘respect the laws, religion and lan- sttbjects. little

DRDPTB. which occupies much space.

Little American News i

(‘omnaratittelv little American news is n-interl in Er-rlnnd—0nlv a small fraction of the amount of Wttvliwh news nr-‘vtted in the fitatee. imnnrtnnt pronouncements in Am- erlca regarding foreign relations are cabled. but American 901m“?- econom'c life and affairs in gener-

(Canadian Press) LONDON. Eng. Nov. 19.—The French latiguage itt Canada is an

" {value of advertising" to the saute Iynperifll asset declared In _]_ Lem.

leux. agent general for Quebec, in Great Britain. in an article in "Que- bec." a monthly journal issued from the London office of the French Canadian provinces. The article reads as follows:

When England guaranteed. first

guage of her new was it suspected that a shot-t four- teen years later that guarantee

would keep Canada under the Brit- I

ish flag. So it was to be. FrenchlCanadians in 1777 would

not heed the Americans’ eager en-

treaties to join hands with them

against England, because they sens- ed that for one thing. their langu-

al are lame“, a closed book m tmyage would not be as e under the

British isles.

London is the birth-place of the illustrated tabloid paper.

The Times every week-tiny Dub‘ lishes n special ed‘tion for the ROY- al fam‘ly, much the same as the ordinary printed on a finer qual‘ty of p899?‘ and bears the royal emblems.

i'f the Govenment of Scotland

‘thrown hack revealing the lovelyuYard wishes m suppress any news

velvety line of her throat. he? -~—een eyes half closed. she sang 8s

‘tin-is as Henry Fielding bade her. 1

, I She felt mtriously sorry f0? 11" ' -' ' _ ‘rvvvclp (‘anytime httsband. D8801"! COULD EVEN WRITE HIS -‘~- “"1"! klf‘t‘l‘\' mfllillpf- Fl“ FY81!“ ' r ,.._ t. izl-rxtvession Y “Io you think Reggie wilt M:‘“M”m?"gzfilfigluigistleaxgitv; Ulaabic to make his mark 7‘ ltlgtfilh‘ (fog Day alga;- déyv night, I H" "ft'°"'°“'-;fa"° _ after night, he watched her so her aways wr es out .1 n way___hfl_ may way ma, had m, time or place for him. Ho nevi" interferred with her pleasures. Even Camilla had to adm-t the! he was ideal in some waYB- Bu‘ l" th. —- 0 "ifrsonly he had hairi" she used to wail bitterly to her friend. MTG- l-Iorton. "And if he wasnt so fat __and p’nk-—and lolly! Theresmo romance in being married l0 8 Pink bouncing ball!" But that twas long aSO- sha no longer bothereldén en m were too many young. s snonr cur TO FORTUNE amuse 11°F 11°"; s“ l‘ {mm Henry Fielding mat what she want- nywtve found a short cut to my jugt, whattllhc had Toflfglpzfllldhgl‘ f t chi": for-plenty o money °f,;"" b bb-n wamerrs ha.” exactly the way her fancy dictated. . ‘m’ ° ' l‘ ‘ ' "Some day, ru really manage to l . divorce hlm." BhB wnflded h‘ Mrs‘ i. i

m»

NM

cjtgle '.,t-

Now There

Horton after the contretempts Illa“ ltad attended DOW!’ 35'6"“ h‘ m; lucky he didn't hold that af- m.’ Bgalngt me. .He might have

r “T7

‘ Dark Brown Motttlt Foul smelling breath Due to constipation

A Bowel stimulant Necessary when your system is olflll‘ gap with wntu and w-|'°"' that wonkonod b0W6|I h" 1° carry off, you arc bound to fool nick and miserable- Whcr that tired feeling of “don't caro" overcomes you’ when specks float before the eyes, when offensive brolih “g pQQI gppitlit make llfa a

" burden, that's the proof thli you nood to cleanse tho nyl-

‘ tom with Dr. Hamilton's Pl"!- Tako than mild pills boforo raflrlng. and noko your Im- proved condition noxt morn- ing. Thou little sugar coated pills nov r cramp or flflplr- they lro ootlvo and offlolonfv but. oven a young clvlld can uoo fhom without dlcoomfort- A: o general family Midl- olno, for fsthor. mofhor and tho khfdln, no oyotom oluno- 0r ls lo offlolont l0 Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills; tiny prevent constipation, they ltup tho body funoflono regular, they Improvo appotlf v-ln short they maintain y u In health. lold by all dolloro In u»

$10: What was it about Ethel fhlt struck you most? Ho: Her flot.

‘g uNNlclosAnY Aomoston

'~ Iogglot t moot admit I'm shunt- trz-nt- "u": ' n”: ' "mnnu", you“ or by mrll from Till .00 l0 00,10. loop-tin acorns of ' m“ wit.” "m, m. "M; court-nouns do» Montreal.

' ‘_

pnpefs and agencies not to print the story. This request ‘s almost

invariably complied with i0

Dame Kendall's Beauty

LONDON. Nov. 20.—Fashion in clothes do not disturb Dams Mstllw Kendal. the actress Al. a dinner shewas discussing the qualities o the old school of actresses:

“I was never _z'f‘~i looking." She adim'tted. "but ~l had beautiful leitB and beautiful arms——anrl the public

adored me."

cut down my allowance. or refused mo the trip to Florida. Ah well-J‘

She sighed charminxly.

At that moment. the bul-lerr an- nounced: "Mr. Hartley."

Annabel Horton gathered up her wraps hastily.

"That's any cue to vanish-I 5w it in your face. Camilla."

in the hallway. she encountered young ‘Hartley.

He was good-looking. she thought! The sort of cleancut. athletic man with s. dangerous pot- ential tenderness in his dark eyes that women love to dream about. love to fancy themselves stlffllll to thrilling possibilities.

"You'll have ‘ the field to your- self." she told him smilingly. "l'm Camilltrs only caller and l'm just running away."

"Then my pleasure is reduced by a half." he answered with a bow.

"You do it well." she said coolly, “but l'm not convinced. Camilla tells a different story." she added with the frankness of the femin- ine bosom-friend.

Camilla was waiting for hlm. gracefully posed before the fire. She -looked up from her dreaming witha start and extended a languid hand .

Yea, she acknowledged to her- self, she was in a bad way about young Hartley. She could very easily be in love with hlm. iin fact. she rather fancied site was.

(To Be Continued) i-{onp-i-

MANITOBA OWINE ARlE WIN- NERB OF D. W. ROD! CUP --JUDOING AT TORON TO FAIR OOMPLETED

TORONTO. Nov. 19. ——l!7rnost Primhard and Robert Moffatt. Mtanitobra representatives in the Dominion-wide swine lodging con- test condncted under Canadian Na- tional llwaya a spices at the Royal inter Fair, were the win- ners, with the 0t _ aggregate points. Salltntc swan. English and Gtanloy Grange. war second. and New Brunswick. Clip ton Payne and William Lindsay. Wu third. The other four prov- inces pontictpoting in the order of pola ‘granted. were: Prince Bld- war‘ Alllcftl.‘ Quebec and

‘American flag. For that reason. and because they trusted ,word they fought unsuccessfully to maintain the British connection. ilad they not sided with England. there wouldn't have been left an

Times. except that it i9 acre of land in North America tm-

der the L-nlon Jack to welcome the ‘Ynited Empire Loyalists.

This was tprobably the first time language of ——a fairly TUB Occurrence-fli- PO" France safeguarded important Brit- lite request is sent to all the news- 13h ]n;ere5t5_ n was m); w be [he

in history that the

lust and only one.

it rallied the people of Quebec to flat; in i512. when tic Salaberry anti his i-‘reuclt-

inadian volunteers tivstrovvtl the at Clinicall-

the defence of the

C; lust American hopes guay. and ended the invasion.

it scotched the annexation move- ment of 1849. provoked by the re- f ‘peal of the corn laws. a measure ‘which in its incidence had half-ru- ,ined Citliadlan industry anti com-

merce. This movement, if success-

ection of Mr. Chabot in Quebec against the annexstionist candidate gave the death-blow to the move- ment. The love of the men of Que- bec for their mother tongue. prov- ed stronger than the spirit of gain which had inspired lite annexation- ist. Once again, the British tie was saved by the "Volx dc Quebec. qni depuis trois slecles chantc les besutes du pays canadlen et l'at- twchetnent au verbe. bfncelle de vie. quo lul confia la France." That spiritual force is still be- ing felt in Canadian po tics. True, giro-British feelings a e strong throughout the Dominion, yet. keen observers have noticed that they are lessening greatly here and there. under the influence of trade

pend upon a Quebec solid for the tie with the Old Country. should separation or ltnuexution ever ‘to raised as political issues within the life-time of the present. generation. The attitude of the Quebec people springs from historical gratitude towards England. who guaranteed by several acts the rights of their lantllhge. and the fear lest these rights should be lmperilled by the attccess of either of those two is- sues. tin this sense, it can be truly said that the French language in

French Canadian s to the Flag in 1812.

the King's.

"fill. would have ntade an end 0t‘ British rule in Canada. But the el-

and immigration. But the loyalists”? of every province can always de-it

French is equally a national as set to the Canadian people as u whole. for many reasons. three of WhiCll stand out foremost: Firstly. it provides our manufacturers and importers with staffs well able to correspond not only in English. but also in French with a. number of countries whose national language it is. as France, Belgium and their colonies. 0r where it is the second national idiom. as in Egypt. Polantb. Portugal. Spain Italy. Switzerland, Luxembprg, Turkey, Syria. Greece Central and South America and ev- entually Russia, where French Wits stmltcn and again shall be by all ctlttcated commercial classes.

Those numerous countries repre- sent enormous potential markets for Canada's industrial and natural products French is the key wltinlt can open those riclt markets to Canadian interests.

Your acquaintance lo some of us may have been longer than to oth- ers but each and every one oi us have found you a true friend. Please accept these gifts as a small token of our love and os- teom and as a remembrance dur- ing your journey. through life. in conclusion we all join in wish- ing you continued happiness and prosperity.

Signed on behalf of otlr girl friends.

Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo. who became acting premier and foreign minister of Peking government on October 1. and who has telegraphed the military leaders of the govern- ment that he wishes to resign the acting premiership. Dr. Koo was formerly the Chinese minister at

Washington and London. H __ N i And Killed in awanan ‘HIUCS ' Come out At i Nova Scotla ntvnnroon N. s., Nov. 19. —

Electlon Tlme Clarence W‘. Clattenburg. 15. of IIONOIIITIJITY‘ liillsvliloge. near here. was shot

Secondly, it gives to the Domin- ion an atmosphere unique in Am- erica. Thanks to the persistence of the French language. the character- istics, customs and picttircsqueiless

preserved alnmst intact—-an added attraction for tourists, of unques- tionable economic value to the country.

Thlrdly. it ensures to Canada the

plied to the problems, a, genius that has con- tributed largely to humanity's pro- gress towards rt better world. The rune which. from 60.000 in 1759, has grown to more than four million already, and live getterstions hence will be forty million strong, is en- dowed with the virtues and strength of character which mark the lhnpire builders. 1t has given the measure of its enduring powers and political sagacity. by remaining tr to its traditions. its religion, 8 d its language, and by taking n prominent part in shaping the dcs- tinies of Cattatln. -No one however. need be surpris- ed that French-Canadians should evince keen irolitlcal acumen and; tenacious love of their mother tongue seeing from what stock they spring. Most of them are descended from the Normans, the very people W110 Save Masha Charla to the-Ett- slish. amd from the Bretons whose remote ancestors took refuge first ln the fastnesses of Wales. th t crossed the sea to Brittany. rath than submit to the rules of Caesar. lBon sang no pout mentlr. Hence it is that Frenoh-Catladlans -can work happily with the best British ele- ment in Canada. and in cooperation wvlth these, together httiltl up n pow erful people in full sympathy with the old country. But Canadian civilization. issued om the two greatest races in his- ory. can only develop its lull pos- sibilitlee of the French language receives in .cvery part of the Do- minion the frank and complete rec- ognition due to it as an ltnperlall and national asset. and in virtue of the treaties and constitutional acts which guarantee its status as one ofithe two official latnguag of the ‘country. _ - The two races which still domin- ate Canada's national life can best express their aspirations and phil-

'3’ ‘he mend‘ 997m‘! ha"? beelbtlttsting oil‘ oi‘ llmviriztit names

F l, _-\°"- ail-Twill”? and died in the woods near his rug m‘ _°f ll limil- =1! ‘.1'~'i1§l~h1\5 home this morning. He had been replaced “_““'“l“"‘ '15 ‘he M5031 hunting with another boy. aged “imwuge m u‘? ‘elflmrl’ Pf Ha’ l0. when the latter returned home ““l_"fle"fl9_“ "me ,1"_lh9 151M145 and declared Clnttenburg bad been “ma?” “"3 ‘l blmgmil "l" “m1 shot. The youth was so confused The h1g0“ is u ‘ U 1 v that he could not guide the search- ‘H ft,‘ __ “f 1e 0“ Pm‘ ers to the scene of the shooting. ‘figs m‘ "e dmmmg OF me H8’ but when a cry was raised the nil‘ unnrptnttle: of ‘lntlititlttaltyou wounded boy answered and was Mg" "i" S] f“ ""3 “mi t “'11, ha‘ found, fatally hurt. He refused to