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SYNOPSIS
The future of the still youthful and
comely "Wldder" Marcla Howe, recently
released by >death from her Idling hus
band, la a conversational tlt-blt among
housewives of the tittle hamlet of
Wilton. Eligible bachelors and widow
ers also are Interested. Marcla Is lonely,
and has invited her late husband's
niece, Sylvia Hayden, whom she had
never seen, to visit her. A stranger,
on the verge of exhaustion, finds his
Way to Marcla's home. 8ecretly, he
asks Marcla to hide a package contain
ing Jewelry. She does so. Kllsha Wins
low, town sheriff, brings news of a
jewel robbery nearby. The stranger
gives his name as Stanley Heath. Syl
via, by chance, discovers the Jewels,
and naturally believes Heath Is a rob
ber. She realises that Marcla must have
hidden them, and decides to say noth
ing, putting the gems back In their
biding place.
CHAPTER V? Continued
Prince came bounding into the house
from some -distant' pilgrimage of his
own, almost knocking her down in his
eagerness for breakfast.
She glanced far up the shore and
saw, serenely rocking with the tide,
"My Unknown Lady."
As she whispered the name, she was
conscious of hot blood rushing to her
cheeks.
How ridiculous ! Stanley Heath was
simply a stranger of a night, he was
nothing to her.
Well indeed was it, too, that he was
not!
During her hours of sleeplessness
the ardor of her faith in him had, to
a degree, cooled. True, she still main
tained her belief in his Innocence ;
but that belief, she now realized, was
only a blind unfounded intuition. Both
the circumstances and sober second
thought failed to back it up. The man's
impatience to be gone, his/ complete
silence with regard to ther jewels, al
though perfectly Justifiable, did not
strengthen it. /
Marcla conceded^e had every right
to keep his affairs to himself. Had he
started to confide his secret to her,
she would have held up her hand to
stay him.
It was the fact that through the
dim hours of the night, whllS she sat
at hlfl elbow trying to make the dis
comforts he suffered more bearable,
he talked of almost everything else
but the thing uppermost in both their
minds. That was what hurt She did
not want to know. She wanted to be
trusted; to help; to feel his depend
ence upon her. Instead he held her
at arm's length. v
He spoke with appreciation of the
crew who had dragged his boat off the
sand-bar, appearing to consider them
tremendously kind ? as undoubtedly
they were 1 Still, they had not begun
to come into the close contact with
him that she had.
Marcla caught herself up with a
round turn. Here she was being sensi
tive, womanish. How detestable I Why
should Stanley Heath pour out his soul
to her? She had never laid eyes on
him until yesterday. In a day or two
he would be gone never again to come
into her life. She was glad of it. It
was better so.
This decision reached, she drew In
her chin, lifted her head a wee bit and
began to got the breakfast.
Even Doctor Stetson's arrival and
his subsequent verdict that the patient
had bronchitis and would tako his life
in his hands should he leave his bed,
afforded her only scant satisfaction.
So she was to keep Stanley Heath
un<ter her roof after all ? but against
his will. It wns not a very flattering
Situation.
She sent Sylvia up with his roffee
and toost, nnd began her usual round
of morning duties.
And then Just as they were finished
and the clock was striking eleven, ho
called.
She went bp, cheerful but with her
head still held high, and paused on
the threshold.
fllnnclng at her he smiled.
"You look like a bird about to tnko
flight. Won't you sit down?"
She went noarer. Nevertheless she
did not take the choir he indicated.
"I see you are busy," ho said. "I
thought perhaps your housework might
be done by this time and you might
have a moment to spare. Well, I
mustn't interrupt. Forgive mo for
calling."
"I haven't a thing In the world to
do," Marcla burst out.
"flood I Then you can stay a little
while," he coaxed. "Now answer this
question truthfully, plense. You heard
what Doctor Stetson sold about my
returning to New York today. I don't
want to he pig headed and take a risk
If It Is Imprudent; that Is neither fair
to others nor to myself. Still, It Is
Important that I go and I am'anxlous
to. What Is your advice?"
MI think you are too 111*
A frown of annoyance wrinkled his
forehead.
"Perhaps you're right. Yet for all
that I am disappointed. I wank very
wuch to It la necessary.* J
' I
Q?s!?h
"Letters, telegrams-whatever yon:
with. I can telephone or telegraph
anywhere. Or I cab (write.**
Surprise stole ove* bis face, then
deepened to admiration.
"You would do tbit for me ? blind
folded!- i;' ;'?? * . .
"Why not? I simply want to help.
I always like to belf^when I can."
"Even when you ?*; do not under
stand?" ' '??? /A;
Piercingly his eyes rested on her
face.
? I ? do not need,1 to understand,"
was her proud- retort.
For the fraction of a second their
glances met. When he spoke his voice
was low? imperative. ?
"Marcla ? come here!"
She went ? she knew not why.
"Give me your band."
Again, half-trembling, half reluctant,
she obeyed.
He took It in his and bending
kissed It
"I will stay and you shall telegraph,"
was all he said.
She sprang to fetch paper and pen
cil, as if welcoming th|a break in the
tension.
"I'm afraid I cannot write plainly
enough with my left hand," he said.
"Will you take down the message?"
"Certainly."
"Mrs. S. C. Heath."
Her pencil, so firm only an instant
before, quivered.
"Have you that?"
"Yes."
"The Blltmore, New York City.**
"Yes."
"Everything Bafe with me. Do not
worry. Marooned on Cape Cod with
cold. Nothing serious. Home soon.
Love. Stanley."
"Got that?"
"Yes."
Had something gone out of her
voice? The monosyllable was flat,
colorless. Heath looked at her. Even
her expression was different ? or did
he merely imagine it?
"Perhaps I would better Just glance
over the message before you send It ?
simply to make sure It's right."
"Let me copy it first," she objected.
"Copy it? Nonsense! What for?
Nobody's going to see It."
He reached for the paper.
Still she withheld It.
"What's the trouble?"
"It isn't written well enough. I'd
rather copy it"
"Why?"
"It's wobbly. I ? I ? perhaps my
hands were cold."
"You're not chilly?"
"No ? oh, no."
"If the room Is oool you mustn't stay
here."
"It Isn't I'm not cold at all."
"Will you let me take the telegram?"
She placed it in his hand.
"It is shaky. However, that's of no
consequence, since you are to 'phone
Western Union. Now, If you truly
are not cold, I'd like to dictate a sec
ond wire."
"All right"
"This one is for Currier," he said.
"Mr. James Currier, The Biltmore,
New York City. Safe on Cape with
My Lady. Shall return with her later.
Motor here at once, bringing whatever
I need for indefinite stay.
"Stanley a Heath."
"Got that?"
"O. K.," nodded Marcla.
This time, without hesitation, she
passed him the paper.
"This, I see, is your normal hand
writing," he commented as he placed
the messages Bide by side.
Taking up the sheets, he studied
them with Interest
"Hadn't I better go and get ofT the
messages?" suggested Marcla, rising
nervously. "The station might be
closed. Often it la, at noontime."
"It doesn't matter If they don't go
until afternoon." ?
"But there might be some slip."
He glanced at her with his keen
eyes.
"What's the matter?"
"Matter?"
"Yes, with you? All of a sudden
you've turned easterly."
"Have I?" Lightly, she laughed.
"I probably have caught the habit from
the sea. Environment does Influence
character, psychologists say."
"Nevertheless, you are not fickle."
"How do you know? You know an
amazing amount about me, seems to
me, considering the length of our ac
quaintance," she observed with a tan
talising smile.
"I do," whs the grim retort "I know
more than you think ? more, perhaps
than you know yourself. Shall I hold
the betraying mirror up before you?"
"The mirror of truth? God forbid!
Who of us would dare face It?" she
protested, still smiling but with gen
uine alarm. "Now d . let me run along
and send off the messages. I must not
loiter here talking. You are forgetting
that you're 111. The next you know
your temporature will go up and Doc
tor Stetson will blame me."
"My temperature has gone up,"
growled Stanley Heath, turning his
back on her and burying his face In
the pillow with the touchiness of a
small boy,
Sylvln, meanwhile, had heard Stanley
Heath call Marcla and hailed her
aunt's departure from the kitchen as
the opportunity for which she had so
anxiously been waiting.
No sooner was the elder woman up
stairs and out of earshot than ft he tip
toed from her room, the monogrammed
handkerchief In her pocket.
She had pried out the brick and had
the Jewel-case In her hand, wrapped
and ready for Its return when conver
sation overhead suddenly ceased and
she heard Marcla pass through the ball
and start down stairs.
Sylvia gasped. There was no chance
to put the package back and replace
tSZWpSiS.
1orI?5 Wck the yawn
in the hearth as best she
fled up the back stairs at
thj/ront <???*? MarCU deac^m,ed
<?er P0?.m' 8116 clo8ed and
a *h^r ?? r and 81111,1 pantln* Into
? ? r?cover her breath.
oaE "h9 had not be?n
wZ ,?Se '.".S" meant'me the *>?<??
phe took the case stealthily from
her pocket. - Now that the gems wer*
In her possession, It certainly could do
eVen trv thi " l00k at U,em
2E ? 7.thenB on* as ah* had been
eSf th?m? dS Wuin 8he flr8t d,8cov*
ejed them. Probably never again In
ay her nfe would she hold In her
h*nd so much wealth and beauty.
J2KT** *h* unwound the hand
kerchief uud opened the box
trlhet ? lay tbe gllsten InfT h?ap of
f^rUme' resplendent to the sunshine,
L r^Zr8""1' 'PeCt'";le than 8he
tl.ejoweu. Z\7ZSyM* t0"k 0U,
She clasped the diamonds about her
neck ; fastened the emerald brooch In
00 the 8aPPbire pendant;
then added the rings and looked at her
self In the gold-framed mirror.
.What she saw reflected dazzled her.
Who would have believed Jewels could
make such a difference In one's ap
pearance? They get off her blond
form?! 8he Was 8uddenly trans
formed Into a princess.
Slowly, and with conscious coquetry
hp?V^reen,ng b,rd' 8hG turned her
head this way and that, delighting m
the creamlness of the neck the gems
encircled, and in the fairness of her
golden curls.
She really ought to have Jewels She
was born for them and could carry
them off. There weue myriad women
toe world on whom such adornment
would be wasted? good and worthy
women, too.
Then a voice Interrupted her reverie
ft was Stanley Heath calling.
She heard Marcla reply and come
hurrying upstairs.
Guiltily Sylvia took off her sparkling
regalia ; tumbled it unceremoniously
Into Its case; and slipped It Into the
drawer underneath a pile of night
dresses. Then she softly unlocked the
door and sauntered out.
It was none too soon, for Marcla
was speaking to her.
"Sylvia?"
"Yes."
"How would you feel about going
over to the village for the mall and to
do some errands? The tide la out and
you could walk. Prince needs a run."
I d love to go."
"That's line. Here is a list of things
we need at the store. You're sure you
don't mind going?"
"No, Indeed. I shall enjoy being
out. ,
Then suddenly Sylvia had an Inspira
tion which she Instantly acted upon.
"Why don't you go?" she inquired.
You dldu't sleep much last night, and
a walk might do you good."
"Oh, I couldn't," objected Marcla
with haste. "I've a hundred and one
things to do. Thanks, Just the same.'
"Well, you know your own business
best. Is this the list?"
"Yes. There are quite a few items,
but they won't be heavy. Here Is the
basket. Prince will carry it. That Is
his Job and very proud he Is of doing
It. Good-by, dear."
"She's dreadfully anxious to get us
out of the way, Isn't she, Prince?"
commented young Sylvia as she and
the setter started out over the sand.
"Now what do you suppose she hat
on her mind? She's up to something.
Marcla Isn't a bit of an actress. She's
too genuine."
Marcla. standing at the window
watching the girl, would have been as
tonished enough had she heard this
astute obnervatlon.
She did want Sylvia out of the way.
The girl had read her correctly.
She must telephone the messages to
the stationmaster at Sawyer Palls, the
adjoining town where the railroad
endfed and the nearest telegraph sta
tion was.
She got the line and had no sooner
dictated ithe telegrams than she heard
Heath's ' voice.
During the interval that had elapsed
since she had left him, both of them
had experienced a reaction and each
wns eagir to make amends.
Marcla regretted her flippancy. It
had beed childish of her to give way
to pique j and punlBh Heath simply be
cause It i was proved he had a wife.
Why shduld he not be married? No
doubt the absent Mrs. Stanley Heath
was a 'dashing, sophisticated beauty,
too, who lived in luxury at' the great
city hotsl to which the first wire had
been sent.
Heath had been quite frank about the
message and Its destination. On think
ing matterH over, It occurred to Marcla
he might have considered this the
easiest way to Inform her of things
he found It embarrassing to put Into
words.
And she?
Instead of appreciating his honesty,
chivalry, gentlemanly conduct as she
should have done, and receiving It gn
clously, surprise had betrayed her Into
displaying resentment.
She was heartily ashamed of herself.
No matter how much it humbled her
pride, she must put things right. For
Innately it was not too late to do so.
(TO HF. CONTINUED)
Many Lands Sand Sugatf
It Is usual to think of the foreign
source of sugar used In the United
Rtatos as belntf limited to Ouba, Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands and the Phil.
Ippines, yer fairly large quantities con*
from other sources.
Lesson for November 10
EZEKIEL TEACHES PERSONAL
RESPONSIBILITY
L.E88ON TEXT ? Ezeklel ?l:7-l?.
QOLtpBN TEXT ? So then every one
of us shall give account of himself to
God. ? Romans 14:11.
PRIMARY TOPIC ? A Prophet En
oou rages His People.
JTJNIOR TOPIC ? A Watchman on
Duty.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC ? Does Ood Care What 1 Dot
TOTJNQ PEOPLE AND ADUL/T
TOPIO? Individuals Accountable to
Qod.
Ezeklel prophesied In the land of
the captivity. The purpose of his min
istry was threefold: (1) To show the
house of Israel that they were In cap
tivity because of their sins (14:23).
(2) To show that God Is righteous In
his visitation of Judgment upon them
(7:8. 0). (3) To sustain their faith by
assuring them of their national restor
ation, the punishment of their enemies
tnd their final exaltation among the
nations when Messiah shall reign.
I. Qod's Sovereign Right to the Soul*
of Men (18:1-4).
Every man Is personally responsible
to God.
II. Tho Moral Obligation of 8ons to
Their Father (Ezek. 18:14-20).
While the law of heredity gives the
child a sinful nature and when the
child arrives at the age of moral re
sponsibility It begins to sin, God holds
such responsible for their deeds.
III. Ezaklel's Responsibility (Ezek.
83:1-0).
As a prophet of God certain respon
sibilities were Imposed upon him.
There is a sense In which every dis
ciple of Christ Is a witness for him
and therefore Is responsible for the
giving of his testimony to sinners. His
responsibility is set forth under the
figure of a watchman. Two things
were required of a watchman.
1. To hear the words of God's mouth
(*. 7), The source of the message of
every minister and Sunday School
teacher Is God's holy Word. Just as
the prophet did not originate his mes
sage but received It of God'B mouth,
so It should be with every minister
and Sunday School teacher.
2. To sound the warning (v. 7). Af
ter hearing God's message he was to
speak It out and proclaim It to the
people. A watchman today Is both
to hear and to speak. The people
are to be warned of the Impending
danger. Failure to sound the alarm
makes the watchman guilty of the
blood of the sinner.
IV. Qod'e Attitude Toward the din
ner (vv. 10, 11).
God has declared In his Word that
unfaithfulness on the part of his peo
ple would cause them to "perish among
the heathen," that they would "pine
away in their Iniquity" (Lot. 26:88,
89). In view of this pronouncement
some are disposed to say that their
case Is hopeless. To meet this attitude
of despair the prophet assured them
that God had no pleasure In the death
of the wicked, but that his sincere de
sire was for the wicked to turn from
their way and live. Regardless of
what their past had been, they were
given the assurance that the future
was bright If they heeded God's com
mand and plea. No one need to despair
because of Bin, for God's grace Is great
er than human sin.
V. The 8lnner's Personal Responsi
bility (vv. 12-20).
God created the members of the race
personal beings, giving them freedom
of choice. They have moral discern
ment enabling them to distinguish be
tween the right and the wrong. They
choose, therefore, according to tbe
quality of their being.
The following principles govern the
Blnner :
1. Past righteousness will not avail
for present sins (v. 12). When n
righteous mnn turns to Iniquity, his
past seeming righteousness will be of
no avnll.
2, Past sins do not make Impossible
present acceptance with Ood (vv.
12-15). By virtue of the operation of
the law of habit, every sinful act
mnkes It harder for the sinner to re
pent, but^God's grace is such that If
the sinner repents God will forgive and
restore.
8. Restitution required (vv. 15, ift).
Tho proof of penitence Is that, no far
as possible, the sinner mnkes amends
for wrongs done.
4. God's ways are equal (vv. 17-20).
God holds man responsible for his own
deeds. The child Is not condemned
because of tho deeds of his father,
nor can It bo said that the fathers
have eaten sour grape* and the chil
dren's teeth are set on edge. This
does not do away with the law of
heredity. Regardless of what one's
past life has been, God's grace In
Jesus Christ blots out hi* record and
he stands accepted In the Beloved.
Friends
Friends are as companions of a Jour
ney, who ought to aid each other, m
preservers on the road to a happier
life. ? Pythagoras.
A Mother's Lor*
If there be aught surpassing human
deed or word or thought, It Is a moth
er'a love I? I)e Spradaro.
Fore*
The nojwer that Is supported by
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to One l^ftEl^Handfu?
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Dr. I'orter's Antiseptic. Healing Oil In
made by the makers of Grove's I>ixatlv?
Ilromo Quinine and In sold b7 all drug
glstn at 30c and COc with guarantee of
satisfaction or mon?y back.
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood
YOUR kidneys are constantly filter
ing watte matter from the blood
stream. But kidneys sometimes lag In
their work ? do not act as nature In
tended ? fail to remove impurities that
poison the system when retained.
Then you may suffer nagging back
ache, dixiiness, scanty or too freguenf
urination, getting up at night, puffinets
under the eyes; feel nervous, misera
ble ? all upset.
Don't delay? Use Dean's Plllt.
Doan's are especially for poorly func
tioning kidneys. They are recom
mended by grateful user* the country
over. Get t)i?m from any druggist