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• V‘ Lm V i SYNOPSIS 4 . i At a gratherlng In the vlllafre of Lib erty, Maine, Jim Saladine listens to the history of the neighboring Hostile Val ley, and the mysterious, enticing “Hul- dy," wife of Will Ferrln. Interested, he drives to the Valley for a day's Ashing, and to see the glamorous Huldy Ferrln. "Old Marm” Pierce and her nlneteen-year-old granddaughter Jenny live In the Valley. Since childhood Jenny has deeply loved young Will Ferrln, older than she, and who re- « gards her as still a child. Will leaves to take employment In Augusta. His father's death brings him back to the Valley, but he returns to Augusta, still anconsclous of Jenny’s womanhood and love. Bart Carey, something of a ne'er- do-well, Is attracted by Jenny. The girl repulses him definitely. Learning that VVill Is coming home, Jenny, ex ulting, sets his long-empty house "to rlghjs," and has dinner ready for him. Htr comes—bringing his wife, Huldy. The girl's world collapses. Huldy be- fiomes the subject of unfavorable gos- Hp In the Valley. .Entering his home unlooked for, Will finds seemingly damning evidence of his wife's unfaith fulness as a man he knows Is Seth Humphreys breaks from the house. Will overtakes him and chokes him to death, although Humphreys shatters his leg with a bullet. At Marm Pierce's house the leg Is amputated. Jenny goes to break the news to Huldy. Huldy de clares she has no usei for "half a man,” end leaves. Will Is legally exonerated, end with a home-made artificial leg "carries on,” hiring a helper. Zeke Dace. Months later Huldy comes back. Will accepts her presence as her right. Two years go by. Saladine comes to the Valley. Bad roads cause him to stop at Ferrln's farm, where he meets Huldy. Saladine, caught In heavy rain, takes/ refuge at Marm Pierce's. Bart Carey arrives, carrying Huldy, whom he claims had fallen from a ledge, and seemingly Is dead. Marm Pierce de clares her dead, but while Huldy and Jenny are alone, the woman, with her tast breath, asserts Will killed her. Horrified, Jenny decides to tell no one of the accusation. She goes to notify Will. With him Jenny returns to Marm Pierce's. She has told him of Huldy's death, and he is bewildered. Zeke Dace, cannot be found. Saladine In forms Sheriff Sohier, by phooe, of Hul- fly's death. The sheriff comes to Marm Pierce’s farm. - CHAPTER IX—Continued •T 16 — “Rained hard last nipjht.” Bart re minded him. "They was fresh today. I see them myself, when I fished down.” The sheriff asked: “Carey, you got any Idea who'd want to—hurt Mis’ Ferrln?” Bart hesitated. “I wouldn’t go rn , say,” he said. He added, with a deep reluctance: “Not unless It was Zeke. Zeke Dace, works for Will. Zeke was kind of crazy about her, and—Jealous of her.” He might have got mad at her." Yet he added honestly: "Bur Will don’t ’low that Zeke would touch her.” “Where is Zeke?” the sheriff asfced. Bart shook his head. “Dunno. No body's seen him sence.” Marm Fierce came out of the din ing room. She told the sheriff she was glad to have him here. He nodded, and asked slowly: “Was Mis’ Ferrln dead when she got here, ma’am?” “As good as,” the old woman as^ sured him. “She was all broke to pieces, and bled white, and she died before I got around to 1L” “Didn’t come to?” “No,” Marm Fierce told him. “No.” ^ “You look her over, did you?” the sheriff urged. He explained.: -“I guess likely I’ll want a doctor to see her, but you might have noticed some special hurt on her.” The old woman told him: "Why, •he was hurt cruel, Sheriff. Looked Uke she’d fell on her head and side. There was scratches and cuts all over # her; and a deep bad cut on her neck. And her face was hanged where she’d hit a tree, or a rb'ck or the like.” “I mean to say,” he persisted, “noth ing to show. . . The old woman shofck her head. “Nothing that she couldn’t have got from falling the way she did.” The sheriff sighed* as though discour aged, and Marm Fierce asked: “You didn’t know Huldy, did you, Sheriff?''. *Tve Upartf.rett of her, 41 rrc-answereft; “Guess the whole county has, If ir comes to that,” the old- wotfian as sented. “But you can see for your self, a lot of tilings might have hap-v pened to a woman like her.” “It was account of her,” Bart re minded them, “that Will killed Seth Humphreys. I dunno as I blame him. I dunno as he went to kill Seth; but Seth had a gun, and Will, with his leg shot to pieces, he had to* hang on to Beth’s--Beck or get another bullet In him. But Iluljjf was back of thalL” “I heard she’d left Will, sence,” the Sheriff reflected.^ “She come b,ack" Bart explained. „ ‘^ghe took a shtfre to Zeke and de cided to stay.” “Will take her back, did he?” * “Dunno as. he could help It.’^Bart confessed; and he said slowly: “WiP,\ be always stood a lot from her, Sheriff! No matter what she did, I dunno as he’d—harm, her.” He added harshly: “But if he did, I wouldn’t blame him!” The old woman’s sharp eyes fixed on him. “You trying to let on that Will killed her, Bart?” she asked, In a mat- ter-of-faet tone. “Speak out No sense in talking around corners.” “I’m norfettlng on a thing about It, Bart assured her. *Tin try/ng to see through it Gcannj, the Mm^aljQu.” “I can see a-plenty,” she said crisply. The sheriff said, floundering: 'Td like to talk to this Zeke. Might be he’d know' something. Maybe Will, he'll fetch him. Looks flke I’d have to talk to that man.” . , But when' Will and Jenny presently did return, they were alone. This hour she spent with Will was for Jenny deeply comforting. Huldy’s accusation had faded Into a cloudy un reality, like the substance of a dream. But Jenny now, more than any other emotion, felt a grievous sympathy for Will, for the remorse she knew he must endure; and she strove In small ways to reassure and- comfort him, not by words, but by her steady sup porting presence at his side. They tramped In silence through the woods, the lantern swinging in Will’s hand making the black shadows of the trees along the way swing like somber pendulums. They crossed the brook, and climbed the steep trail, and came up through the orchard to the barn; and while Jenny held the lantern, Will let the cows Into the tie-up and se cured them there. He pulTfd "down hay for them, and went to the kitchen for the pall and returned to milk. Jenny stood silently by, while he sat. his head against the warm flanks of the cows, the lantern here beside him onjstke floor. He spoke only once of that which filled both their minds. “I'd like to know where Zeke's gone to," he said. “He’ll be around by and by,” Jenny promised him. “It’s all right, Will.” But her own words faintly startled her; since clearly, If Will must live with the secret knowledge that he had killed Huldy, the world could never be all right for him again; and she wished suddenly to take him In her arms, and tell him that she knew, and held him blameless. But she per ceived that to do this, to confess her knowledge of his guilt, would^ be to open between them a gulf never to be bridged. So she was silent; and later, when they came back through the wet woods together, she decided that this was a matter none should ever know. And thus resolving, she found strength for the task before her, and was at peace again. Huldy was dead. Let It be by accident. The world would presently forget that Huldy had ever lived. When with Will she came back to the little house In the Valley, she had somehow stilled her fears. Till she saw the sheriff there. When they came In, she felt her strength drain away. Bur then, and by Will himself, her foreboding was turned Into fearful certainty; for Will said to this man: “Why, Sheriff, what fetched you here?” The sheriff hesitated. “I kind of hoped you'd bring this Zeke Dace back with you,” he said, evasively. Will shook head. “I dunno where Zeke’s got to,” he admitted in troubled tones. “He wa’n't to home.” And he persisted: "But Sheriff, what fetched you?” Jenny was breathless, waiting for the answer. Then Saladine said gravely: “1 sent for him, Will.” Will stared at Saladine. “What for?’ he protested, bewildered. And then the sheriff said: “Why Will, the thing Is, It looks to every body as If maybe Mis’ Fefri» didn’t just fall off of that ledge. They think someone maybe throwed her off.” Jenny's throat constricted strang- llngly. The hounds were on rhe trail. As though from far away she heard Will stammer: “Killed her, you mean ?” "Something like that.” Will stood with his head bowed. “I guess not,” he said firmly at last “Who’d do that?” “I was thinking maybe this Zeke Dace," Sohier suggested. But Will shook his head. “No Sheriff,” 'he Insisted. “Whatever did happen, It wa’n’t Zeke. He wouldn’t go to hurt her.” And he continued, half to himself: “There might have After the sheriff spoke, there was silence for a moment; then Jenny had a respite for Joe Matthe.ws, Jhe '8. M undertaker, carae v out of the dlAing room. He spoke to Will “There, Will,” he said. 'Tve done all that needs doing tonight; and Jf you want. I’ll carry her Aome.” He hesitated, added: . “But If ybu take my advice, let her lay here tonight. I can ’tend to everything a sight better In the morning.” Marm Fierce said: “She’s welqome to'stay. Will I” • Will nodded. “Well, likely that’s sensible,” he agreed. Jenny, lyhile their attention was thus turned away from her, opened the door and stepped out on the porch, grate ful for the taste of cool, moist air. In Jhe kitchen she heard the sheriff say doubtfully: “I guess, Joe, you’ll want to go along home now. I .don’t know as I ought to leave yet, though. I’d like to see this Zeke Dace, first. But I wish’t you'd bring Doc Harris in the morning. I want him to look lier over,” When presently the undertaker came but to depart, Jenny drew aside out of his way. Sohier and Saladine erossed with him to where his truck Jenny Stood Silently By. stood, spoke with him there. Then Bart came out, and said to Jenny casually: “Hot In there, ain’t It.” And In a lower tone: “Don’t you worry, Jen! Nothing to be afraid of.” He too had seen her terror then! It must have been plain, for them all to see. But even as" she thought this, she realized-suddenly that she was no longer afraid, and wondered why. And then, without spsaJcing to iWt, she came quickly back Into the kitchen where were Marm Fierce and Will. Her hand touched Will’s sleeve, and peace filled her; and a deep enlightenment and certainty, like a reVelation. Then the truck departed, and Bart and Sohier and Saladine returned In doors. After a moment the sheriff appealed to Saladine. “Jim,” he said' ‘“Looks like you could figure some thing out of this business. I guess you . was the last one to see Mis’ Ferrln alive.” Saladine shook his head.. “I don’t see into It at all,” h'e confessed. Bart turned to Will. “How about, you, Will?” he urged. “Didn’t you hear her screech when she fell? I’d have said everybody in a mile could have hoard that It sounded mighty loud'to me.” Will shook his head. “The noise wouldn’t carry up to the farm, with the hill between; and the trees.” He looked at Saladine. “I mind,” he said, “w;hen' you went off with Huldy, Zeke he come out of the shed lik^ Ife^d go along after you.' I’stopped him, x tpade him stay behind.” And he continued troerr~srime- trr~htirt - Huldy after- a. moment: "Seems, like ! .kfip. Iftke! Why, I’d as soon think I did it myself," he said. Jenny felt the s^ock of a great bToWr _JThen Bart chuckled ; and Will turned to look at him. “What’s the matter, Bart?” he asked. “What’s funny?” “What you said,” Barf told him. “That’s a Joke, Will. I mean, to think you’d hurt Huldy,’* he explained, and he added hotly: “Not that anybody’d blame you! She needed It!” He spoke to the sheriff. “Anyone around here will ^ay the same!" • Will moved a little toward him. “I don’t take that kindly, Bart," lie said. “I don’t - want that kind of talk frorn^ you or anybody. Not about Huldy. V-pNot now.” There was, briefly, silence; but after a moment the sheriff said, half to hlm^ self. In almost querulous tones: “it’s a pity she didn't come to long enough to tell what happened to her!" And It seemed 1 to Jenny suddenly that this fandllar kitchen was very small, and crowded, and stifling hoc She felt strangled, -and her hand flew to her Ups, and stark terror choked her. Then she saw Marm Pierce watching her with eyes suddenly'keen and shrewd; and she felt smothered, and nhrajik back Into Um corner by the doorv him there a slfcbt longer’n it’d take you to get down to the brook. Sup posing you didn’t stop any time on the ledge.” “I didn’t,” Saladine said. There was silence for a moment; then Will spoke again, groping*j^J\ “By the time I figured you’d be gone,” he explained, “I left Zeke and went Into the house; but when it come on to rain, I wondered where Huldy was. I come out on the porch and yelled for Zeke, but he didn’t answer, so I went hunting thent I started to go down the path to the brook. But then I decided there wa’n’t any use In that” He added with a glance at Saladine: *T see tracks where you’d gone down, where your boots had slipped. . . .” Saladine spoke quickly. “Boors? I’ve got. shoes on. It was someoni else," he Insisted. “It wa’n’t me.” Will said stubbornly: “It was boot tracks that I see. Somebody with boots on bad gone down the trail.” And Bart spoke. “Guess Zeke bad boots on, didn’t be?” Will considered, and he nodded. TLlke- ly," he agreed. “Yes, be did. * 1 mind, >now. He did.” The sheriff stirred. “The way It loots to me,” he decided, ‘Zeke’s the one to find; and we ain’t likely to find hlnj. long as we’re setting herel”, ' "Npr you can’t find him outslde f ,, Marm Pierce cried sharply. "Show s’ffme Sense, Sheriff I You couldn’t see Zeke ten feet away, a night like this. If he was a mind to hide. Set down. Use your head,’stead of your feet! Use your eyes!” "What good’s my eyds going to do 'me here?” he urged. “There’s been enough to see, ylf you wa’n’t blind,” she told him; and she looked briefly at Jenny. “Jenny,” she said sharply. “You were almighty scared a while ago. I think you know something more’n you’ve fold. You was down brook this morning. Did you see anything, hear anything at all?” Her rones were Insistent. Jenny, thotlgh her heart was pound ing, spoke after a moment steadily enough. The way was clear before her now, all doubts resolved. But she only said: “I told you I heard some one talking, In the woods." Marm Pierce protested Irascibly: "Nothing in that to scare you!” She came closer to the girl. “Jenny, I can see more than most;.but I can’t see everything. What was It scared you, a while ago? When the sheriff said that about wishing Huldy had come to, be fore she died? What was It, Jenny?” she demanded. The girl smiled slowly, as at some secret thought. “Go on, Jenny,” said old Marm Pierce. "Tell the truth and shame the devil!” Jenny look at Will’s bowed head, and her smile suddenly was radiant as the sun. “It don’t mean a thing to'me now,” she protested softly. "Because I can see It wa’n’t true.". “What was It, Jenny?” the old wom an Insisted. “Huldy did come to, for a minute, before she died*,” said Jenny then. Marm Pierce cried in a deep Incre dulity: “Jenny, she never did!” And Bart exclaimed: "She couldn’t. Jenny! Why, she was as good as dead before ever I got her here!” Jenny reneated slowly: “She did. anywayj” A»imI for a moment she said no more. She stood near the cabinet over the sink, where knives and forks and cooking dishes were stowed away. Bart was b. the door Into the shed. Marm Pierce was between Jenny and the stove; and Sheriff Sohier sat In front of the k oven with his greatcoat loose about him. Will was beyond the stove, near the other door, Impassive, waiting. Saladine, watching Jenny, thought she seemed in this moment to wear a mantle of grace. She,looked at Will and-her eyes held his, and her tone was gently mirthful. ?‘Sbe told me you did ir, Will,” said, Jenny, with a smile on her lips, and her glance serene. Bart uttered a low ejaculation; but Marm Fierce spoke in brisk Insistencs “How come you didn't call me?” % “I didn’t want you,” Jenny told he? gently. ' “The more fool you!” said Marm Pierce briskly, her patience near the breaking point. “What happened?" she demanded. The sheriff spoke heavily. “Mis’ Pierce, you let her tell it hsr own way,” he urged. So Marm Fibres was silenced; and Jenny’s eyes turned again to Will The big man shook and swayed where he stood, as though this that Jenny had to say had struck him nerveless. (TO BE CONTINUED) Lesson for December 1 EZRA'S MISSION TO JERUSALEM LESSON TEXT—Ezra lill-JS. Jl, 32.' GOLDEN TEXT—The hand of our God la .upon .yill them for sood that aeek .him. Ezra’8:22. v PRIMARY TOPIC—Bringing Gifts for God’s House. ^ JUNIOR TOPIC—Ezra’s Lons Jour ney. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How God Helps. ' YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Purposeful Prayer and Coura-* Seous Action. ./ The Company Which Returned i Ezra (Kzra 8:1-?U). Mastiff Is Considered British Isles* Oldest There may be older breed of dogs than the mastiff but not so In the British Isles for here this dog is con sidered the oldest of them all, its ori gin dating back to the Sixth century B. C. At that time, writes Albert Stoll, Jr., In the Detroit News, It was brought Into Britain by the adventur ous Phoenician traders and was adopt ed' by^neBrrrdns Tdt hufiflDg fttuf tn warfare. ' For years the breed was used to hunt the larger wild animals and In bear baiting but as the centuries passed it was adopted as a guardian for property and as a canine com panion for those who fancied the larger breed of dogs., Mastiffs may be either fawn with a dark face or brindle. They weigh from 150 to 170 pounds and stand about 28 Inches high at the shoulders. According to the American standard of perfection they should be large, mas sive and powerful with a well-knit frame. The legs should be wide apart and squarely set The coat Is short and close-lying but not too fine. over the shoulders, neck and back. I. Who Ezra Was (7:1-10). 1. A priest (vv. 1-5). He was from the line which was to stand between God and the people. The leader of the first company was Zernbbabel, a sort of military governor. The great need now was for a religious leader, for the people had gone far from God, as we see from the noble reformation which Ezra effected. v ... 2. A ready scribe (v. 6). He was a teacher of the law of God. 3. His high ambition (vv. 7-10). a. 116 set his heart to seek the law of the Lord (v. 10)!' He set out defi nitely with the purpose to know God’s Word. No one who purposes in his heart to seek the law of the Lord can fail. b. He set his heart to obey the Lord (v. 10). He was not only con cerned with knowing God’s Word but obeying It. God’s Word cannot be known In Its fullness by the Intel lect; It must be experienced. An es sential qualification for a teacher of the Bible, a preacher, or Sunday school worket;, Is obedience to God’s Wopd. c. He set his heart to teach In Israel God’s statutes and judgments (v. 10). He not only had a love for God’s Word but a desire to Implant It in the hearts, of others. II. Ezra’s Commission (7:11-20). # Ezra went forth backed by the de cree from King Artaxerxes. The king gave him a copy of the decree which authorized him (o < lend a company back to Jerusalem.- This decree em powered nlm to T. Collect funds (vv. 15, 10); 2. Levy tribute (vv, 21, 22); 3. Appoint magistrates and judges (v. 25); A 4. Execute penalties (v. 26).* So great was the king’s confidence in Ezra that he delegated all these powers to him. For this great favor Ezra lifted his heart fo God In thanks giving (vv. 27, 28). He was mainly concerned with the fact that he was to beautify the Lord’s house and ae- ; knp^vledged that God had put his pur pose into the king’s heart I ML With This company was comparatively * small, only 1,754 males, but Including th* women, children and servants there were perhaps G.OOQ or 7,000 people. Before proceeding oh the journey Ezn was careful to find out ns to whether ’ any of the Levltes, the ministers of God, were with them (v.-15). He , knew that the success of their enter prise depended upon the spiritual con dition of the people. Temporal hless- | ings and prosperity of the Individual and the nation depend upon the peo ple's attitude toward God. IV. . Ezra’s Prayer and Fasting (8:21-23). The first thing that he did was to Seek God's guidance. The reason Ezra sought the Lord's help was that as far as possible he desired his mission to be free from human dependence. He did not minimize the dangers attend ing his Journey, but since he had as sured the king that the hand of the Lord would be upon all for good who sought him, he was ashamed to ask the king for a military escort to pro tect them from the marauding Arabs. His desire was.to prove the reality of God’s help, as God’s honor among the heathen was at stake. V. The Successful Journey (8:24-32). God heard their prayer. The treas ure entrusted to them waf great. Fer- haps the entire vklue of money and sacrecl utensils was nearly five million dollars. For a small caravan to go through a country Infested by these robber ba,nd_s carrying such an amount of money was most perilous, but Ezra knew that God was able and would protect them. Observe » 1. The care and honesty (vv. 24-30). The mdney was weighed unto them at the start and was to be weighed when turned over to the authorities at Jeru salem. The Incentive to honest and strict accounting of the trust watk tfrat they weae holy men and wer^ entSut- ed*with that which belonged to God. 2. Their safe arrival (vv. 31, 32). Some four and one-half months were required to make the Journey. God brought them safely to their destina tion, thus proving that he Is faithful to those who put their trust la him. O'Jirk Safi- Relief For Ey(“. Irritated By Exposure To Sun Wind and Dust—- /** F YF S Hands Increase The size of the American woman’s hand has increased more than a full glove size In the Ihst 20 years. H^a/SHE TOLD WORN-OUT HUSBAND .1 fits of temper—his “all in” com plaints. But wisely she saw in hie frequent colds, his “fagged out,” “on edge” condition the very trouble she herself had whipped. Constipation 1 The very morning after taking NR (Na ture’s Remedy), as she advised, he felt like himself again — keenly / alert, peppy, cheerful. 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CAPUDINE face BrokenOufP 1 ' Start today to relieve the soreness-— aid heal jnfl—and improve your skin, •M^with the safe medication tn ei| Resinol YVNU—7 47—35 " ' International Childishness In irdbruary, 1920, at the first plen ary meeting of the Inter-allied comml* slon and the Germans, a pretty farce was played out when the German chief insisted on opening the meeting. Is spite of the fact that the allies wers imposing terms and the Germans ac cepting them, a compromise on pro< cedure had to be made wherein th« German and the allied delegation* en tered the council room almultaneonato Perfect Love ^ Perfect love Is distinguished by the character of Its enjoyments. It craves the spiritual, the holy and Divine. Its enjoyments are purely religious; they are sought by prayer, reading the Scriptures, pious meditations and acts of Christian duty and usefulness. The enjoyments of a pure heart are sweet, rational and unwastlng. 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