The Seaforth News, 1929-12-26, Page 7through the station, and the
gine draws up to the platform an
comes\to, a stop„ Soldier boys hastily
climb "from the coaches, and for the
next few minutes are busy kissing,
hugging, and shaking hands with rela-
tives and friends,
Sister Angela'st,big brother Tom had
spied heA,blackelad .figure before the
train had come to a, stop and you may
be euro he was at her side before you
could say "Jack Robinson." And now
they. etand conversing, watching With
pleased faces, the many happy re-
unions of mothers and sons, brothers
and sisters, and husbands and wives.
As they stand there, a voice behind
them is raised in anger, and the voice
seems .. familiar to Sister Angela.
Clutching her brother's arm, she turns
and looks at the speaker. He is a
handsome, broad -shouldered young fel-
low -a returned soldier. A stylishly -
dressed young woman — presumably
his wife -is pressing him to do some-
thing, and he is protesting:
Sister Angela presses her brother's
arm. Answering the pressure, the big I:
fellow looks at her, and following the
direction of herr eyes he sees the,
young soldier and bis companion., .He•
gives a violent Start, and his hands
clinch.
Sister:' Angola again touches her
brother's arm. "Let us go," she says,
and she ie looking very pale.
or'a moment Tom stands glaring
at the other soldier and his com-
panion, but finally he walks, away with
his sister. When they reach the
street, she speaks again:
"So he isn't dead,,, after all" she
says.
"110/' he answers sharply." q
guess it was her doing."
• "But why should she want to de-
ceive Le?"
"Site wanted' him tor. herself, I
guess." with her."
"I wonder 1f he is happy
"Well it doesn't look that way to
me. Why, she was actually quarreling
with him before he was home two
minutes." -
"And she deceived him?"
"0f course she did. First of all, she
mold you he was dead. Showed . you
the paper with the notice in it. By
the way, her uncle owned that paper.
,Then, when you took the veil, she
probably wrote to him. Sympathized
with him, and all that, -and the result
Was he married her. I only wish—"
and the big fellow looked positively
murderous.
Once more Sister Angela pressed
his arm. "Never mind; Toni," she
said, and oh, the sadness in her voice;
"ne doubt it is for the 'Jest."
Tom stopped . and regarded her.
'"Yes, my sister," he said, "n0 borsht it
is forthebest" and there in the
street with . tears in his eyes, he
stooped -and kissed her.
w
et
I?
til
th
frequently
se :iasily
wet fist h
cheeks ate
ache and
fished;"
Stats.
year appetite.
limns' Pink Fills
druggist's or by'
paid, at 50 cents
The Dr. Willia.
Co., Brockville,
Bend for free•600
to Bat and How
IN "lige
"A HOUSEHOLD MANZ
IN 04 COUNTRIES".
England's Trade
Goes Over To
Trade Throughout.. Unite
Kingdom Maintains Steady
Volume Despite Seasonal
Increase in Unemploy-
ment;
nemployment;- Iron, Steel
and Coal Show
Gain
London. --Despite the seasonal .in-
crease in unemployment, British in-
dustry enters the winter months wfth
twined: From analyses made by the all casings shonid bet g
be
tires
inspectio
regular rou
tion for gaso
estimated that n
tire trouble Is cam_
tion.
There are a few po 5
for in keeping the recon
its volume of production steadily main- tion pressures, Tire va
Board of Trade, the. British equivalent
to the Canadian Dept, of Trade and
Commerce, the following facts emerge:
Industrial activity in the United
Kingdom in the third quarter of 1929
was 1.4 per cent. lowcr,than the second
quarter, but, about equal to the first tiro can be prevented
quarter. It was 10 per cent, greater flaps have also been 'r
than in the third quarter of 1928. avoid the pinching of
All groups of indastries compared the toe of the tics and 1
with the third quarter of 1928 show vary in width, and the
improvement of between 9 and 10 per necessary in order to
cent. results:
The volume of production, the Board Small cuts in the ti
of Trade comments, would thus appear he looked out fo .
to have been more steadily maintained end of unexpected trc
this year than last. The output of uts when least expecte
coal in the third quarter of 1929 'ex- and it ud and sand wort
ceedsd rho same .period of last year by these' idle cuts, rot
nearly '1,250,000 tons, the highest in-
crease recorded since 1921. Exports
absorbed 4,000,000 tons of the Increas-
ed output. C*mparod�l I s the pre -
g en vious three .months' Period a present A ,
loises from figures show alt. increased output...of
gym, Still, 1,000,000 tons,
he growth Troia and steel. pro idiot: in th"iar,t :add
the Cole- three , by newyear, one
condition, This will
riga nut on:the base pf
should be tight: topre
from "creeping."
tube to the rind in cal
are not removed for.h
Armistice Day
Kappa in the Nation and A,then-
aeuni (London) : The vast outpouring
of eloquence on and about Armistice
Day is usually a weariness to me, The
- note of insincerity is so patent in much
of it. A ritual of appropriate senti-
ment has: become fixed, and it is dead
and dreary with convention. The two -
minutes, elle is a great conception,
but two mina e5+ is not lon ough to
thtY.�
compensate4fo
Press, Pu1pi
there are h" of
' of 6anit'
bring about deterieral
Let th 'repairman give
cuts l mediate atter
yourse
Kl