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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-10-2, Page 7o WANTED Hi let a ! s m rkt t~ price � paid for your Hens M. 'Quick Placa Your insurance With W. S . ,SCO l t Automobile - Firer life Phone No. 1. Brussels, Debts Collected We Collect Accounts, Notes and Judgments anywhere and every- where. No collection, no charge. Write us today for particulars. Canadian Creditors' Ass'n Pot Office Box 951, Owen Sound W. D. S. JAM1ESON, MD; CM; LM.CC; THE I RU$NEra PO$ CHAPTER • The Lady in the Llmousine. West, still attired In khaki uniform, but wearing the red chevron of hon- orable discharge on itis left sleeve, eat In the club writing roots, his feet comfortably elevated, endeavoring to extract some entertainment from the evening paper. The news was not particularly interesting, however, ant1 dually, obsessed with the feeling that it wouldsoon be Ilrne for him to ser9- ausly contemplate the procuring of suitable employment, the young man turned the sheet about rather Idly, and ran his eyes down the columns devoted :o classified advertising, Halfway down the first column, un- ler the head of "miscellaneous," :he paused and read a paragraph with Physician and Surgeon some interest; then rend it over again, Office McKelvey Block, Brussels emitting a soft whistle between his Successor to Dr. White teeth. Phone 45. "Well, by Jove:" he said to himself - -' slowly, "That doesn't sound so bad, T. T. M' RAE either; out of the ordinary, at least. M. H.. M. G. P.. ..e s, o, Say, Thompson," and he turned to M. 0. B., Village of Briaaele, t tall young fellow busily writing at Phyetoian, Surgeon, A00000beor 1 the adjoining desk, and shoved the Ofncest residence, opposite Melville Charon : ;•aper under his eyes, pointing at the Wultam street. 1 parllgrnpli whichhad attracted iitten- DR. WARDL-AW don, with 000 finger, "What do you Honor graduate of the Ontario Veteran . make out of that, old man?" College. Da and night calla. Office oppo The other, rather sober -faced, and Fleur 2111, l Yhe1. _ _ ; slow of speech, rend the advertisement ilia N. Sz.P'cRaltit 1 word by word, with no change of ex - BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, i press{op. CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC ; ]tot" ho said solemnly, •"I0lther e LECKIE £LOCK - BRUSSELS { loge-, or some scheme on. Why? In. I *rested In It?" AUCTIONEER 5 I "In n measure, yes. Tye a good Mind to answer, and take a chance." l "You're a fool If yon do, Matt." de - 1 eisively, and turtling hark to his 1 writing. "That Is stone game being pulled off. Likely as not It means I blackmail. Besides there Is no ad - idress." "'?`hat's one thing i like about It" retorted the other; "They are In earn- , est, end taking no chances of ha ring : their purpose guessed at. By Jove. 1 Brussels, 15-13. North Huron, 15-621 don't see how any one can get in had, merely by finding out what it all 1 ]heals." I "Well, do as you please; you Would 1 anyhow. Only you have my advice.' West rend the Item again. Ile had been eighteen months In France, and his discharge from the amity. had left Ihim bored and dissatisfied with the WM. SPENCE 1 dull routine of civil life. fie dreaded to get bnek Into the harness of a JAMES TAYLOR Licensed' Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales attended to in aY parts of the county. Satiefactioe Guaranteed, or no pay. Orders le" at The Post promptly attended To Belgrave Post Office. PHONES: D. M. SCOTT Licensed Auctioneer PRICES MODERATE For reference consult any peteot, whose sale I have officiate' at. 61 'Craig Street, LONDON Ethel, Ont. Conveyance, Commissioner and C. A Agent for The Imperial Life Assurance Ca. ou Canada and Ocean Accident Guarantee Corneas - lion, Limited Accident Insurance, Automobile Ir surance, Plate Glass Insurance, eY Phone 2225 Ethel, Oat JAMES NI'FADZEAN Agent Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Campo Also Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurat,p Money to Loan for ,The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Campus o, First -plass Farm Mortgagor, Phone 42 Box 1 Turaberry Street Brno, JNO, SlTHERLARD & SON LIMITED prosaic existence; even his profession es a civil engineer Mel someway lost Its etutrm. He hod wasted the ,loy el adventure. the thrill of danger. and It was still alluring. This advertisement 1 promised a mystery which strangely . attracted his imagination. "Wanted: Young man of edu- cation end daring for service in- volving some personal peril. (;old pay. anti unusual reward if :cur- cessful. May have to leave city. Purpose disclosed only In personal Interview." As Thompson had pointed out, thh was not signed, nor any nchiress given 1Vcst crossed o'er to an unoccupied ' desk, and wrote a reply, changing tht wording several times, uml tinnily uut{t Ing n Mean copy. The answer read TO Advertiser: Am MI; Tate tom- ! tato of iSnglnters; university grndlt»te, adventurous dispnslt111. iWould he glad to consider your proposition. Andress, iinx 3?, ; University club." Cream Grading ETTER CREAM Means ETTER RBU BUTTER UPI ETTER TER PRICES We are now prepared to Grade your Cream honestly, gather it twice a week aria deliver at our Creamery each day we lift it. We gather with covered truck to keep atin off it. We pay a premium of 1 cent per ]b, butter fat for Specials over that of No, 1 grade, and 8 tents per lb. but- ter -fa" for No 1 grade over that of No. t grade, The basic principle of the improvement in the quality of Ontario butter is the elimination of second and off grade cream. This may be accomplished by paying the producer of good a ream a better price per pound of butter -fat teen is paid to the producers of poor cream. We solicit your patronage and co-operation for better market, j," l7 "-Wo will loan you a can. See our Agent, T. C. 'MeCALL, or Phone 2310. Brussels. The Seaforth Creamery coDYRr3MT I9Z2 by ALFRED A KNO0F tat tie potced this In an enveto'pe, Called a club messenger, and, heeding the boy a sato of money, sent him over tc the newspaper office. Two days elapsed before an answei appeared in his box; a smell envelope, Addressed In a Indy's handwriting ap- parently, and mailed from one of the sub•postofmlees, The brief note read: "Box 17, University. club. "Your answer to advertisement makes a good impression, and I am willing to put you' to the further test of a persona{ meeting. If you are in earnest in this matter, apd quite pre- pared to assume the necessary risk, you w111 be et the northwest corner of Spaulding park at 5:30 tomorrow afternoon, Do not come In uniform, but It will be well to bring evening clothes In a bag. Be sure of yourself, and be prompt. "Very truly yours, "The Advertiser." West read this over, again and again, smoking furiously, and endeav- oring to weigh each word. The letter sounded honest andsincere; the writer evidently had a purpose lu view, and rues setecihig an agent with great clue nod secrecy. No hint as to ,<11il1 that object was would be re- vealed bi111'14,-11e must be tried In every tray first; thoroughly tested as to both character and courage. Un- doubtedly steps had already been tak- en to do this, The delay In reply would have afforded opportunity for some investigation, as his address would give the necessary clue to his identity. The request for evening clothes, however, rather reassured him; evidently IUs first plunge into this mystery was not to occur in any stratum of low society; no vast amount of persnnnl danger could be In- volved in such preliminaries, The ad- vertiser was a woman! This fact al- so stimulated his imnginataon, and ren- dered him the more eager. By .lore! he would see the thing through 1 Els decision was reached. He would go, but would make every ef- fort to proterst himself against any possible treachery. Fie had a room at the club, and wrote a letter or two be- fore proceeding to dress, arre.nging [or their personal delivery in case he failed to return at a designated time; carefully examined his service revolv- er, and deposited it In the pocket of the business suit he decided to wear. Satisfied with these arrangemeots, he dressed rapidly, and then packed his bag, bearing It in nis hand as he de- parted in ample time for tee point of rendezvous. A cab took him to the place designated, and he found him- self alone in a rather desolate spot, with which he was In no way famil- iar, He had no ltnowledge of how he was to be approached, or Identified, but hes being requested to bring a bag containing evening clothes, some- how suggested riding, rather than walking, and consequently his eyes followed more or less Intently the con- stant stream of automobiles. He grew restless and doubtful as the moments slipped. past. Then suddenly, without the slightest warning, a black limousine Whirled in alongside the curb, and came to a stop lmnledlately In front of where he waited. The chauffeur, dressed In plain dark livery, stepped out, enol threw open the rear door, without asking so much as a question. Except flint the fellow stood there, looking directly toward him, his fingers on tee latch, expectantly, West would not hove known that he was wonted. Yet it was 1111 so Owing he tonin not question. Silently he picked up his bag, and stepped for- ward. He saw no one within, but firm In the belief that he chauffeur must have his orders, he entered hllndle, the door closing instantly behind his, The cut•taitls were drawn, the Interior gloomy rind Indistinct, and the drlvcr had remitted his Seat, and started the mete before ,tit realized thnt he was not alone, In one corner of the wide back sent, drown back from any poseihte observation from without, sat tl V011llitl. At first glance he could Only barely distinguish the outlines of her figure, dimly discernible against the dark background of the upholstery, but, as Ills eyes accustomed themselves to the felnt light, her reainn•es also be- came dimly vlslble-enough so, et lenst, to convince hint that she was young, Neither spoke for some nee meets, while the automobile gathered speed, anti West hod 1111 nnaapfortnble feeling 11111 the lady 10118 Watching him wile great Intentness, Ile could only elderly neva{t her expinnation of this ;Trnge sltnntinn. The delay woe not a long one. tine laughed, nervous• ly pervious, yet with n sense of humor nt the awkward p0511100. "Quite 7netodremftic, le it not, Cap- tain Went?" she asked, in a decidedly Duke of York Corlrlrtltissioaer to Scots Kirk London, Sept, 21,- The Duke of York, second son of the king, has been reappointed high commissioner for the Church of Scotland, which will ; assemble at Edinburgh on Oct, ;tea • 2, following the union with the Un- ited Free Church of Scotland. His Royal Highness held this high post at the last assembly of the Church When the basis of union which is now being lconsummated, was ap- proved, \N\ 1 ,,-- "Ni��� it i r,! (' -t_tP "We Are to Be Either Friends or Eno- mien." pleasant voice. "I trust It appeals thoroughly to that disposition for ad- venture of which you wrote." "Nothing more could be desired, I am sure," he confessed, surprised at her tone, and glancing toward her. "I certainly am left completely In the dark, unable even to clearly distin- guish my mysterious companion In adventure." • "And there really Is no longer any occaside for such concealment," She lifted the heavy curtain beside her, permitting the grey light to rest upon her face. "I preferred not to be seen at the park for obvious reasons; but here, alone with you, such precaution Is quite unnecessary. We are to be either friends or enemies, so frankness Is the best course." He saw the face of a young woman of twenty-four, or five, with dark eyes and heir, her cheeks flashed with health and excitement, her lips smil- ing. It was n face of unusual attrac- tiveness, not regular, perhaps, in any of Its features, yet filled with charac- ter, and gloving with life. He liked the girl, and believed In her. "I con Duly thank you," he said, rather lamely. "Although I do not understand now how we could ever become enemies, Sorely, that is not a threat?' "Oh, no, It is for too true, You have yet ,to {earn whet I require. Yet that was very nicely saki. i take it to mean your fleett impressionof u e le not unfavorable?" "Very far from it. 1 am nhrady deeply interested In my itlsk. If 1 lucked 00 incentive before, you have furnished It," She 1 r9 m soft! •her ere* e nt,., rid twain ,, still on his fnee, "Really, 1 hall not antleipnteci such rl sincere compliment. l:n doubt you Manuel these delightful speeches Ie France," she nnsttered a very faint Mitre of 511rcasm In the Words, "11,01 ever, this is a very serious natter raptato West, mei really Ims nnthlnr to do with toy p" r art rl ll{ 11 .n'nnre. 1 tint seeking neithe' flirtation nor corm 'llitner,i : merely n trustworthy by nn101'' 1010st of nil, It 1.e nor e ssnry 1{1,11' yon ro' 1l'rcl a'• tl 11115," 11" bowed. bnit,e.sed by her 111at1 nor, ;UM s:nuetyhltt n.himlyd of ilia in1 pl'tunaity, 1 ,,.''Ii't the reproof," 'le "NI'', tplh1 N coal will etnlonvnr hc'nrrhlr'l not I7 i, ;',evil lit may '-ay, 1 0111 (11 lhcWN'. at your Sl'1•w're," rlu're is no offense l 1 morels the 11 it Meat 111'•1'simettl' ma Ink lllple t 17.11'1. N ,,\. 1 0111 %tt^e', •\, ('1111 )l1";ci'o1l In l'e'ssor tit lode o i, ma t. ..13 10 lr.l.i'.lo l,dlj.'sa, I pine like your appearance, l.`llls mutual liking ought to be half the battle, We have quite a ride before go Yeti you nifty question 1(1e 11 ,'au wish." "You mean I ala to gm:anon yon "Assuredly 1 while I am to remain quite as free 11i my answers. That is perfectly fair, is it not?" "At !east, It 8001011 w1, Where rim -1 being transported, then? And why the dress 1 suit?" it?' Ills questions evidently amused, for her eyes sparkled, ' atnrnliy that query comes lir:st; and elmeclnlly the dress cult. You Imre the prejudices 01 your Sex. 1 see, and Without,regret, I shall endeavor to reply categorically, yet with reser- vations. : We are going to a country home, where we dine, 1n company with a few guests." "1 see; I am first of all to be pro• jetted Into society. Are any of these guests known to me?" "God forbid; and I may even ven- ture to prgdict that you will never cure to know any of them again. You are to be present as my guest, and will so be welcomed." "1 feel the honor; but would 11 not he well under these circumstances for me to know more clearly whose guest I am? Suppose, for instance, I had t0 . Spliced toe Robt. C. Scutt would 1Slrd Jack Taylor 2. Bouquet from Home p rope, be extremely awkward not to even be 1 Garden, John Gear, 1 ; May Friary 2: refer to our long friendship, it { Mason Robinson 2; Roy Patterson able to menton y1;1111.07,0 arne." Bruce Scott 3; Roy Robinson 4• Don- It; Clarence Yuill 4; Bruce Seat 5.. "illy name! of course, you elda McLean 5; Anna McDow' fetch on grain .bag, Robt. Scott 1 do not know what It is, Well, reallyI ell 6, Asters from home plot, -Bide Black Lloyd McCauley 2; Jim McCallum 3; eitheram . \e altogether eePorelcthat 1 do. 1; Stanley Black 2; Ferric McDowell Leslie Vincent 4; Henry Patterson 5; 3; Myrtle Yuill 4; Bobbie Henry 5; Bruce Scott 13, paper model, M. Rin - nn the one I nm known by, which , will FOWL Barred Plymouth toul 1; Edith MeClenaghan 2; jean se be safer. Allow me, Captain \Vest, to ymouth asks' ATrCallum 3;Jean Bergin 4;Ross present to you Miss Natalie Coolidge." Bobbie Henry 1; Jim McCallum 2 She held out frankly a neatly •Frances Edgar 3; Ferne McDowell 4. Anderson 5; Aivin Higgins 6. wood gloved band, whech be as Instantly Creighton Reid 5; Bob Grasby g, Vr' work mode], Bruce Scott 1; I,esIie took, and retained In his own, the girl Leghorns, Doris Scott ,. Hebb ld Vincent 2; Clarence Colley 3 Claw malting no immediate effort to with- draw it "This Is very kind of you, Miss Coolidge," he acknowledged, adapting himself to her present mood, "But It seems there is no necesslty Por me to present myself. Apparently my Identity Is already known." "Otherwise you would not he among those present" she admitted frankly. "Then, I judge you have not ac- cepted ine blindly?' "110, I have not," earnestly, and now releasing her hand, "I db not think we ever really know any one except through personal Intercourse; but I do know who you are, and some- thing of what your lite thus far has been." "But how could you' I signed no name." She smiled, again quite at her ease. "The box number at the club was amply sufficient. I have friends there; once possessed of your name and army rank, the department records at Washington furnished all further in- formation. So you perceive, Captain, I am not altogether reckless. Are you Interested in learning what I know?" "I am; will you tell me?" "Willingly," and she checked the points off on her gloved fingers. "Yon are Matthew West, the only son of WEDZO 3D'AY, OCTOBER , 162 SCHOOL FAIR DREW j dkexchi 1• ;izemme eni) -Mitt Black ai MANY AT BLGj�tlVll Margaret Coultes 2; Bella .Cook. S; R 4 Edith McClenogltan 4; jean McCall env 5; Donelda A1eI,een 0. best d1'essad (Contin0e from Page 4) `doll, .(anile Black 1; May Frisby 2; 1; hovetta N'iOhOl 2; 1 online .Nichol- cella Cook 2; Edith McClenaghen 4; $ora 3. 1'ltlox, 2e11a Cools, `1; Moss exergeret Coulter? 5i Jeem Mouallpin dl,: dish holder, Corinne McLean 1; Anderson 2; Norman Young 3; Kati Mrytle YL1l1 2; Irrinu'is: Edgar 3 32• e. h Mason t a03Y i Millie, George Grigg Mazy Scott 4; Florence Nethery 5; J;; Jack (!hgg 4; Dick Irwin 3; Don- ilorothy Ilii „lits 6, 01 luted patch, Oda McLean 4. Atieran .Marigolds, Dorothy Higgins 1; ;Mabel McCallum Jno, A. Goer, 1; Stuart Clonke . 2; Frances Edgar 3; Mae Coulter 4; Calendula, Hilda Black, 1; Henry Pel 1rlargaret Nichol 2; ,able Watsen 6. terson 2; Mac Rintoul 3; Garno Nich butt olson,s, Ruth oI'ane 1; ];,reline Olson 4; Bob Grasby 5. Fren !l Mari. tJlr:holson, 2; Floraiee Nethu3y 3; golds, Howard Irwin 1; Anna iVteDow- Dorothy Higgins 4; Marion McCauley ey ell 2; Douglas Corbett 3; Marjory L']o1once Ntherys 1. Crocllioiei0e scrt. Hamilton 4, Coreopsis terei 4etoit ion, Faslane Nicholson'1. line•'] tour•• Reid, 1; Helen ' g Yuill 2; Agnea Young el,Edna Vincent ;1 Marjory Hamil- 3; Loyctta Corbett 4. Cosmos, Edits 50 2; Ferrol Higgins 3; Ilelen Edgar McClenagan 1; Gordon Nethery 2; 4; Florence Nethery 5; Myrtle Yuill Jack Taylor 3; Doris Corbett 4; Cor- 6 inne McLean 5. Gailiardia, Ferrol Higgins 1. Sale/gins is, Clarence'MANUAL TRAINING --Model in Yuill, 1; Dwight Reid 2; Mildred Ma-, Plasticine, Jean McCallum 1; Stew-- • son 8. Dahlias, Bobbie Henry 1; Jac], ' art Jamieson e Roy Bennett 3; Mabel Taylor 2; Henry Patter'ion 8; Roy Cook Coultes 4; Jean Breen° -5 ; Annie Bennett 4. Gladioli, Roy Bennett 1. C 6, Hammer handle Stanley Ir - May 2; Anna McDowell 3; Lloyd Cook 1; cote Yuill 4; Mabel McCallum i'; Jim !McCallum u m Frisby 6. Nail tab ail 6• B box,Fern - Y Bruce Scott 6. RhodeMcCu1 Island Reds, May Frisby 1; BruceMyrtle , lum 1; Lorne McCauley 2. Scot 2; Clarence Yuill 3 13yrtle, B WEEDS t SEEDS -Noxious weed Yuill 4, Black Minorco, George Bruce Scott 1; Mildred Mason 2; Grigg 1; Wilma Grigg 2. Brown Leg' Mason Robinson 3; Janet Watson horns, Wilma Grigg 1; Geo. Grigg 2; 4; Phyllis Watson 5; Jim MrC'allutn Clarence Yuill 2; Douglas Corbett 4; 6• Weed seeds, May Frisby 1; Bobby Henry 1; Stanley Myrtle Yuill 5; Jack Higgins 6, Ducks ney Henry Patterson 2; Laving AlcIlur- Black 2; tsarina McBurney 3; May Frisby 4; 3; Margaret Robinson 4, Matt garet 'Coulter 5; Carson Walters 6_ Bruce Scott 5; Stewart Jamieson 6. Named insects, Anna McDowell 1; White Eggs, Elaine Hill 1; Doris Bobbie Henry 2; Dwight Reid 3; Scott 2; Alice (oak, 3; Jim Coulees Alfred Mason 4. wild flowers, Bruce' 4; Ronald Coultes 5; Ferne McDow Scott 1; Myrtle Yuill 2; Clarence ell 6. Brown Eggs, Ferrol H'.g•gins Yuill 8; Mildred Mason 4. Native 1; Mabel Coultes 2; Ferrol }lam! - Henry Patterson 1 ; Anna 3; Stuart Cloakey 4; Helen Thomp• McDowell 2; Wilma Watson 2: Gor- son 5; Emaline Nicholson 6. don Nethery 4; Helen Yuill 5- Merle . STOCK -Dairy Calf, Anna McDow Anderson 6. Native woods, Creigh- ell 1; Bobbie Henryton Reid 1 ; Robt. Scott 2 ; Dwight Beef Calf, Edith McClenaghenk1;; Rerd 3; Roy Patterson 4; Ferrol Stanley Black 2; Leslie Vincent 3; Higgins 5; Bruce Scott 6. Bruce Scott 4. Agricultural colt, Mil- Went, NG -Morning Hymn, 'Ni]- dred Mason 1; Kenneth Mason 2; la Reid, 1; Ruth Wheeler• 2; Ruth Ross Taylor 3; Albert Cook 4; Lloyd Nethexy 3; Elaine Walsh 4; Barbara Workman 5. Lambs, short wool, Bob Michie 5; "The Land of Nc.d" An- bie Henry 1; Anna McDower' 2- Ron- nae Scottl; Archie Young 2; Don- ald Coultes 3. L211102, long wool, elda McLean 3 ; Agnes 'Young 4 Edith McClenaghen 1; Jim Coultes 2. Anna McDowell 5. "A Wet sheet Baby beef, Ross Taylor 1; Bruce and a Flowing Sea" Jno. Gear, 1; Scott 2; May Frisby 3; Ronald Coul- Garner Nicholson 2; Creighton Reid tes 4. Best baby beef, Ross Taylor 3; a Nichol 4; Hilda Black 5_ 1. Pr. Rabbits, Lloyd Cook, 1 ; Jean { "Christmristm as" Louise Breen 1; Mar - McCallum 2; Wilma Grigg 3. Dog, garet Irwin 2; Marion McCauley 3; Wilma Reid 1; Mabel Coultes 2; Bob- Sean Robertson 4; Florence Netilery, bie Henry 3; Lorne McCauley 4, Cat, Lenore Wellings 1; Elmer Young 2; DRAWING -Group apple, potato Verna Bell 3; Lloyd Mason 4; Jean and carrot, Xlaine Walsh 1; torbara: McCallum 5; Barbara Michie 6. Pig- Michie 2; Robt. Grasby 3; Norman eons, Edna Vincent 1; Cramme An- Young 4; Helen Thompson 5. 3• derson 2; Dwight Reid 3; John Gear fruits in color, Ferne McCallum 1; 4; Albert Cook 5; Leslie Vincent 6. Jas oCultes 2; Merle Anderson 3; Oarney, John Gear, 1; Ferns McCal- "Henry Pattison 4; Agnes Young 5. lum 2. Any other pet, George GriggUnion Jack, Dwight Reid 1; Mabel 1; Alfred Nichol 2; Albert Conk, McCallum 2; Ferrol Higgins 8; Jae Stanley Black 4; Edith McLoughlin Gear 4; Creighton Reid 5, galea- ' 5; Kenenth Wheeler 6. der design, Doris Scott 1; Mason' APPLES -Fall apples, Jac • 1 Robinson 2; Corinne McLean :3; Clad. for 1; Lavinia McBurite � o • ), Tay_ ford Logan 4; Myrtle Yuill 5. Map.: McBurney 2; Clarence of Huron Co., Donelda Mclean 1;. • Yuill 3; Nora Wheeler 4. Winter Annie Scott 2; Henry Pattison 3; Apples, King Hastings 1; Verna John James Coultes y 4; Agnes Young 5, stun 2; Jack Taylor 3; Loretta Nichol Map of North America, Garner Nich 4. olson 1; Dwight Reid 2 • (Cameron. BAKING -Bran gems, Wilma Wat- Rintoul 3; Mae son 1; Ruth Nethery 2; Edith Mc- a Young 4; lesCreighton. uh Reid 5. Map of British Isles, Muth Clenaghan 3; Lenore Wellings 4; Noble 1; Doris Scott 2; Jim McCaI- Helen Yuill 5; Thelma McGuire 6. lum 3; Mary Robertson 4; Corinne Dark layer cake, Nora Whee or 1; McLean 5. ground floor plan of a Donelda McLean 2; May Frisby 3; farm house, Mary Robertson 1: Mar Wilma Grigg 4; Ferrol Higgins 5; garet Irwin 2. plan of 100 acre Hilda Black 6. Apple Pie, Laving farm, Dwight Reid 1; Robt. Scott Mel3urney 1; May Frisby 2; Zelia 2; Bruce Scott 3; Roy Pattist' 4; Cook 3; No name 4; Janet Stobie 5; Mason Robinson 5. Margaret Coultes 6. Cabbage salar, ESSAY -My Pet, John Gear, 1; Laving rifeBurney 1; Hilda Black 2; Margaret Robinson 2; Lovina Mc - Margaret Coulter 3; Donelda McLean Burney 3; Hilda Black 4: Zeli0 Cook 4; Juneve Hall 5; Mabel McCallum 6. 5, Historical sketch of towrshipr Light layer cake, Corinne McLeen 1; Mildred Mann 1; Marion Merauley' Florence Nthr Nethery 2; Dorothy Colley 2; Bruce nee tt S. 3; Myrtle Scott vrl. e Yui]i 4; 3; Jean Higgins 4; Myrtle Yarn 5; Janet Watson 5. For 31d C180, Jno. Dorothy Higgins 6. dozen buns, Gear, 1; Janet Stobie 2; Dwight Florence Nethery 1; Myrtle Yuill 2; Reid, 3; Garner Nicholson 4. Dorothy Higgins 3; Mae Coulter 4. OOMPETPTITONS-I'ahlic Slpeak Raisin Pie, Mildred Mason 1; Ruth ing Mabel McCallum 1; Myrtle Yuill Noble 2; Mae Coulter 31 Dorothy 2; Bruce Scott 3; Clarence Ynlil 4. Higgins 4; Frances Edgar 5; Florence Judging live stock, Stanley Bleck 1; Nethery 6. dozen biscuits, Ruth Bruce Scott 2; Paul thettings 3; Les Noble 1; Helen Edgar 2; Dorothy Rig lie Vincent 4. Jmi,ing poultry, gins 3; Corinna McLean 4; Flrrence Margaret Robinson 11 Aetna. McDove Nethery 5; Mildred Mason f,. drop ell 2; Lavine McBurney 3. Sri fruit cookies, Frances Rdgat• 1; Mao No.hoof Parade, No, R: 1.4 No. 7, more Coultes 2; Dorothy Higgins 3; Myrtle cis; No, 17; Nn 7 W,wan''esh; No, Yuill 4; Corinne McLean 5; Jean Hip- i 11, Sehonl nende deneriment, No. gins 6, school ]uncle, Florence Neth -.1 1 1 ; No. 13: Nn, 7, Wnn'tneeh; No, ery 1; Mae Young, 2; Janet Watson I17; No, 1:1: No. 3, Sehnei nararl0, 3; Dorothy Golley 4; Phyllis Wilson 5; manner of disnlny, No, 11 :'No, 17; Doris Corbett 6. prints of 1;utter, Nn el No, 3; No, 7, Wewanosh, Dorothy Higgins, Myrtle 'nil) 2; m,.•0i' ,i reetnrc, No. e; No, le; No Lavine McBurney 8; Mae Coultes 4; 7. Morris; No. fi; No, 7, Wnwanosh; Helen Edgar 5; Jean Higgnts 6, 1 No. 0; No. 15; No, 17, Sonnies! SEWING -Quilt patch, Margaret maze for chalnrion reeves, Pre.e Cantles 1.; Ruth Wheeler 2; 7t10100 Sentt 76. Tronhl•' T,ehr (;ear, l'oOk;` McCollum 3; Verna Bell 4; Ruth • Robert Henry book, Judge Hobert Yeel West, or Atlanta,. Georgia, Your mother, who was of the well-known Bullock family, died when you were about fifteen, and her Widowed sister has sinee been the housekeeper. You are n graduate of the University of Virginia, being fourth 'in your class in scholarship. Your engineering course was come pleted in Massachusetts, and you later became connected with the Wyant Contracting company, of Chicago. You were here, however, only a very brief time, making but few acquaintances, when the war broke out. You im- mediately entered the tlrst officers' training school at Fort Sheridan, grad- uating with the rink of first lieuten- ant, and were assigned to a regiment of engineers, among the earliest to sell for France. While there you were wounded twice, and cited once for special gallantry In the rescue of n seriously Injured private. Your last wound caused your return to the United States on a special mission, and also won you the rank of captain. Since then you have been honorably discharged, but have made no effort to resume protesslohal work. You are twenty-slx, and unmarried. Is there anything else you care to know?" "I think not; really your agency has been most elfelent. And so this re- view satisfied you that I was really the man you sought?" "No t did not wltoll satisfy, but it i c n Y Y, looked promising. You were evidently courageous, and a gentleman. These qualities were essential; whether in ether respects you measured upto my purpose, could only be ascertained through a personal interview. There was n0 other way." "And now?" he persisted. "Still encouraging, I must admit, although the test Is not yet complete. However, we are now approaching the end of our journey. Before we turn in I ant going to tisk a favor of you - call me Natalie." "Natalie; that will be easy." "And also forgive me if I fail In always addressing you formally ns Captain West. I presume your friends 511,3' Matt, do they not'?" ";lone Have that habit." "Then I claim else the privilege." She bewildered him, left hila In won- derment as to what she would do next, hut there wns scarcely time in which to 111)81•er before the speeding limou- sine turned abruptly into a private (6.ntinned Next Whsk).