HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-10-02, Page 6One would hardly think
that u soda biscuit could be
so delicious as these..
Two kinds "Regular"
and "Faney Thin". 5, 10
and 25 cents, the package at
all grocers.
THE PETIRiti "AMPLER- PACKAGE
contains •15 delightful surprises
in sweet biscuits for you. Send
10c. in coin or stamps (to cover
postage) and your grocersnante
and we will gladly send it to you.
D. S. PER -RM & CO. LIMITED
LONDON . CANADA;
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Continued from Page Two e
Tom, Mrs...Skelton, M. Break; wool or
silk gloves, .N. Torn, Mrs. Livingstone.
C. MeLaughlia; men's -wept mits, Mrs.
Crittenden, Mies %Livingstone, N. Tom;
(milts pateheete (in cloth, N. Tarn, Jas
4 o.nderson; patht1 n cetton, James
iGotticl, Jae. Anderectot Miss BroWia;
prettiest in silk, Miss Tom, Jas. ho-
t:lei-son; paunterpane egneomitert,exe N.
Tom, J. He counterpane or crochet,
J. Decker...sr., J. Decker counterpane.
knitted, N'. 'Tom, Lawson and Trick;
ladles night dress, Miss Brown, Gladys
Dearing; flowens es -ilk or paper, Miss
`Tom; rag mat sewed, -Maud Glenn, N.
Tore; rag mat hooked, Mra. C. North-
, cott, afattd.Glenn; macrame work, &Ilse
Sweet, Miss Livingetone: plain hand
sewing, 6 .pleces, la, Tom; prwindow
curtains, R. Welsh, Lizzie'McKay pret-
tiest voudior .cap, lAzzle- McKay, 'W. S.
Howey.
The following obtained third prize in
the entries named.: HardInger embroid-
ery, Gladys Dearing; french and eye-
let embroidery, .C. • MeLaughlin; em-
broidered tray :clothe W. S. Howee;
embroidered centre piece in white, IL
Kyald; embroidered entre piece In col-
ors, W. S. liowey ;` embroidered cuff
and collar set, W. J. Hearna,a; em-
broidered centre ,piete, R.lataeld; em-
broidered towels, l a tit-Laugatlin; ten-
broidered pI11oW cases, Mae. Skelton;
fancy towels, Miss Livingstene; bat-
tenburg lace, Miss Sweet; sofa, pillow
meunted, C, FL Mallett; sota -pillow
washable, W. Hey; hand bag, Well's -
Skelton; tea cosy, C. BacLaug-hltn; fancy
apron, W. J. Heamaa.
01-IILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get a 26 Cent bottle
of Danderine right now—Also
stops itching scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorlesS and scraggy
haft- is Mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its tuatre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, whieli
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die—then the
hair falls out fast A little Danderine
tonighte-now—any time—will surely
save your hair.
• Get a 25 cent bottle of KhowItoa's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if ycet will just try a little lac --
derine, Save your hair! Try it;
SUCCESS
/melte throes with special training.
Become an expert and cararnand top
wages. Take our Booklkeeping or
Stenography Course and our employ -
merit department will do the fest.
Thorough and individual tuition
for all.
Write to -day for free catalogue.
DOMINION BUSINESS COLLEGE
Cor. College & B runewi ck ,Tor o n t a
J. V. Mitchel, BA., Principai* 41-G
Every Woman
Is interested at' should know
about the wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
The new Vaginal Syringe. Best
—Mostdonvenient. It cleansed.
ristantly. Mk ye*
argggist
herannoteurdy the
16tA5VEL accept no- other.
bat seadstamp tor Ilkistrated
book—sea154, it evasion pude-
'
Marsarid di.ections Invaluable to ladies.
WINDSOR SUPPLY Co.,
-111isar. Ont. GeaergAgeet3 for
10 CENT ''CASpARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness, Sour Stomech, Bad
Breath—Candy Cathartic.
No odds how bad gour liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels—you always get
relief ;with Cascarets. They imine-
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour, fermenting foed
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the cane
stipated waste matter, and poison
from the intestines and bowels. A
10 -cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and. head clear for
months, They work while you sleep.
Vatuab:e farm in Tuokersmith
For Salo
In order ta el )00 tp the estate of ne lote Ro')ert
Chtrterit deceased, thP Etacutors ot hil will offir
for iota hi 4 farin4, being bot 3!, and the w half
of or, 31, 03n,tesiioa 6, ',onion ttoal Survey, Tuak-
eantith, The lands are welt imprdvat And goo
condition and may be vixwei at any ti n..
For terms and condi ma apply 0t the premises
Lot
MRS. ROBERT CHARTERS
Seaforth P. . R.R. N
Iron Pumps & pump
Repairing
I am prepared to Wrens ell kinds of
Force and Litt Pumps and all sizes
Piping, ,Pipe Fittings, etc. Gal vau-
izecl Steel Tanks and Water troughs
Stancheans and Cattle Basins.
Ihe Prra. is IVgitt
Also all kindsof pump repairingdone
on short notice. For terms, etc.,
apply at Pump Factory, Goderich
St„ East or at residence, orth
Main Street
J. F. Welsh, Seaforth
Children under 12 years -o -Best dres-
sed doll, D. Vincent,' D. Hartnett:
dolls clothe, D. Hartlleb, J. Anderson e
fancy in 011athitilli J. Anderson, D,
Hartileh; plain sewing four varieties,
3. Anderson, L. D. Vincent; sofa cush-
ion mounted,: J. Anderson, D. Hartlieb:
clireobc.hat work, 1L. D. Vincent, D. Hart -
1
Girls over 12 and under 15—Elenuned
handkerchiefs, Harvey Bros.;' darntag
stockings, 3. Molter, sr,; sofa pillow
mounted, Mrs. A. HastIngs, 3. Decker,
sr.; col. .of fancy articles, J. Decker,
sr., afrs. %At Ilastin.gs; centre pieoe, L.
D. Vincent, %Harvey Bros.; hand work-
ed towels, Harvey Bros., Mrs. Hast-
ings; fancy .apron, L. D. Vincent, Mrs:.
Hastings; laundry hag, litrs. A. Hest -
Inge; useful articles for bedroom, J.
Decker, sr., L. D. Vincent; pin cushion
Harvey Bros., 'J. Decker, sr.; crochet
work, J. .Decker, sr., L. D. Vincent;
painting, Harvey .Bros., G. Manson:
Spccials—Jones and Mrsy, .C. McLaugh-
lin ; Mrs: Yoe's, R. Welsh; J. Senior'e,
J. Anderson.
Judge—Miss Nina Carling.
iSPECIAL PRIZE3
I. Armstrong for best Roadster colt
three years old .or younger, W. Brock;
D. Russell ter best heavy draught
foal, J. Sahalie. •
Exeter Advocate for best General Pur-
posetn
rood are, M. Russell, O. Rowe.
.DignaTi & on for best .Agriculteral
team, D. Pothering -ham.
W. J. Beer, for best single Roadster
outfit, C. Rosser.
Exeter Times for best Roadster teem.
W. Witzel.
Canadian Bank of Commerce, for beet
heavy draught teem, W. Brock.
11. Spackman for best Gereral Pur-
pose team, R. Birch.
NI, M. Doyle for best Agriculteral
team, D. Fotheringham.
M. M. .Deyle Ow best blood colt. a.
Decker.
W.• 3. Heaman for best grade COW ally
age, P. Coates.
Jones and 'May for best two pair af
Cooke's, C. 'Snell and 2nd.
Wm. Rivers for best pen of hogs, R.
Birch.
SPEEDING CONTESTS.
2.40 Class,—Tramp Fast, W.Schrader,
Exeter; Lady Bell, 1 Sinker, Ansa
Craig; Minnie D, S. Decker, Zurich. •
Free For All.—Lady Bell, 3. Sinker;
Beach Bars, R. Bossenberry; ceptain
Green, 11. Bossenbcry.
ieeesees-4eeeene
News Notes
-eon aterdoch alaclaenzie, ex -Moder-
ator of the Presbyterian General As-
semblv, together rwith Dr. John. A. Mc-
Dolutld and %family, and. Miss Hannah
Connell left Toronto, via C. P. R. Mon-
day, -forSan Francisco, to sail on the
Pacific afail, steam -snip eattenchurlaeSee-
tember 26, ,for rniesiort fields in the far
east.
—The Bain Wagon Company, tarring
to a big increase, of besiaess, ihelud-
ing Government ordere, has more thee
doebled its inumber of employees, start-
irg Monday, wben over 500 man were
taken on, and work Will be done during
twenty hors ,of the day. -The Patrol's,
wagon works are also working thirteen
hours a 'day.
—About three 'thousand horses were
delivered. in iToronto, last week. 'Of
these seven .carloads came from Buffalo_
Lor the 'Imperial army. As the arm!,
horses are %selected they are shipped.
East to .afantreal. The animate chosen
are forithe mcst pert rather light and
clean -limb -ed. and ;built for speed and.
&nth:n-1We. They weigh between 1,850
1,150 poands. For some fine beasts ae
thigh as hen) have been. 'paid, wane
others have bronght as low as $150e
bet the term -mat is a shade under a1.1.5.
—William, the twelve year old,son of
Mr. and Mts.' William Galbraith, of
near Britton, narrowly escaped death
at the Listowel Fair Monday. When
warming ep a runner, the animal bolt-
ed and threw him against a wire fence,
the wire cutting a large artery and
leaving a big gash under the eget jaw.
The wound bled profusely and but for
the fact that a doctor was on tne
groends and gave almost imroodiate at-
tention. the accident might have east
thr lad his 111 e.
T 1-111R-C)N
taie etter, get late a rtettety re:mem intcre
whichas' evidently dope duty in some
more a vilized community, and are
bounee over the rough roads and the
intolera le cobblestones within the
gates, ntil at, last we are tended at
our modern hotel, so different from the
khan Ofancient timee. ,
And here our disillusion has Only ibe-
gun. The city of which we read as
accommedatIng 1,000,000 guests on the
feast daS :could hardly today entertain
1,000 strangers within its walls, and
sinee a multitude of pilgrims come
evert year from Russia and Italy and
France and Germauy, ethese nations
have erected great hotels outside the
walls for the- accommodation of p11-
grim4. , • ,
But these, fine and even magnificent
as they are, take us not back to the
Jerusalem of 2,000 years ago, but tell
us onlY of the modern city, where half
a dozen great nations are building
these hotels and hospitals in order to
gain political and commercial advan-
tage and patiently awaiting the time
when,. they can oust from his posses-
sion the Turk who has so long held
sway within the sacred city.—Chrletiesa
Herald.
MODERN JERUSALEM.
Very Different From the Ancient City
In its Oriental Setting,
Probably no modern city. is tuore.dis
appointing to the ex pecta n t tta vele!
.than IS Jerusalem. We think of ei iii
Its ancient glory. We picture to our RD
aglaation the magniacent temple with
its golden roof and the other great
buildings of the hill of Zion. We read
of its being the rendezvous in passover
times of a million pilgrims, and we
naturally think of It as, an enornieus
city, comparable to London or Sew
York of the 'present da. We think
of it in its oriental setting of :tem
years ago, but as we approneh in 11
modern railway train and eliinb the
eteep ascent whlith Oends to tile city
behind an American lengine our Walston
disappears.
:At last the guard nails out "Jerusa •
tem!' and. .we disembark LO mile from
•
Vir:""!,-1".."'efrot.
N.... ye.
PAWNSHOP RUNNERS.
laposrrop,
-\
OCTOR
i914
111
HIN
°Fildt-lititagn.Kees Young And Old
In Splendid Health
A Curious Feminine Profession That
Exists Only In London.
A police court case has called atten-
tion to. the existence in London of a
vocation which is not known to exist
nywhere lelse in the world. It is that
of pawner, a profesSioe given over en-
tirely to women wh , in the -poorer dis-
tricts of London, 1 undertake for a
small compensation to carry the goods
of thdr necessitous tit sensitive neigh-
bors to the pawnshops. Most of this
work of pawning is done for women
who are ashamed to be seen entering a
pawnshop, but some of It la done for
other women tkho are too busy to at-
tend to the formality.
In certain districts these pawners
are kuown as "runners," and. they live
on this work, charging from I to 2
cents for each journey, according to
the rneansatf their clients. In one of
the meanest streets of the east en&
which has a pawnshop at either end„
t -e -o women ply a busy trade as pawn-
s.
One of these women is a widow
known and trusted in this work, and
she bas built up n blO connection in
the -neighborhood. Site uses a peram-
bulator and is frequently seen passing
along the street with a load of miscel-
laneous articles destined for the" hun-
gry maw of the pawnshop." Monday
morning is her busy day, as Ougdreds
of 111 paid casual laborers living in the
district depend. many times for their
week's maintenance upon pawning
Something that day.—London Cor. Phil-
adelphia Press.'
Dance Madness Nothing New.
The polka was comparatively new
when Trollope wrote some of his nov-
els,. In "The Three Clerks" a young
heiress speaks of e 'certain Frenchman
as "the most delicious polkist you ever
met. He has got a new back step that
Will amaze ytotaitt „There was said to
be in practice "every variation of the
waltz and polka that the ingenuity of
the dancing professors of the age has
been able to produce."—Detroit Free
Press:
HARD ON CANADA.
Nephew of Charles Kingsley Hands
„
Us Some Stiff Knocks.
Mr. Lionel Kingsley, nephew- of
the late CharleitaKingsley, the fam-
ous author of "Westward -Ho!" gives
a highly unfavorable account of
Canada in -a London paper; refer-
ring particularlY to. Manitoba. He
says:
"Canada is undoubtedly a land of
mighty Opportunities, but not for the
poor immigrants. Its greatest prizes
are forethe twenty men who are said
to control the country and are out to
boost it. All capitalists are welcome,
and can make their way. Huge, crude,
Canada stews in an atmosphere of
selfconceit, generated by its press. It
is essentially a land of promises.
"One of the baits held out is "free
homesteads." This is an insidious
-lure. "Free lands" is nothing but an
illusion. Nothing of any value is
given away in Canada. That might , candidate , must also answer sixteen
have been. so in the past; but now ` questions: on the application form
such as whether he has ever been
convicted of ceme accompanied by
full particulars. • He must also state •
"whether you have any mental' oi
physical incapacity or infirmity ol
not endure the country. A great deal which you are aware, which would
of the scum of Europe enters the
sinkhole of the West, Winnipeg.
Even more rightlyt now this, city is
worthy of its Indian name of "Dirty
Water."
The present social system of Mani-
toba is one which the cunning nand
the strong are forcing on the weak.
The wealthy men piteihatavY packs on
tbe itacks of the immtigeants as soon
as, they enter their charming country.
J. W. HAMMOND Eta. -
SCoOrtmeD, ON., Aug. 25th. 1913
"Fruit-a-tives" are the only pill
Manufactured; to my way of thinking.
They work completely, no griping
whatever, and one Is plenty for any
ordinary person at a dose. My wife
was a martyr to Constipation. We tried
everything on the calendar without
salb-faction, and spent large sums a
money until we happened on "Fruit -
Alves'. I cannot say too much in
their favor.
We have used them in the family for
about two years and we woold not use
anything else as long as we can get
"'Fruit -a -Oyes".
Their actionis mild, and no distress
.at all. I have recommended thein to
utany other people, and our whole
family uses them".
7. W. HAMMOND.
Thosewho have been cured by "Fruit-
a-tives" are proud and happy to tell a
sick or ailing friend about these won-
derful tablets made from freifinices.
60c, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size ,25c.
At all dealers sent on receipt of price
by Fruit -a -ti es Limited, Ottawa.
TAGGINg CHAUFFERS.
Ottawa Government's System Is
Elaborate and Thorough.
Of the hundreds of serious auto-
mobile accidents which happen in
Ontario in a year, only 40 per cent.
occur when paid chauffeurs are at
the wheel and 60 per cent. when pri-
vate owners are driving. The fact
that there are very few profhasional
chauffeurs in comparison to the num-
ber of private persons running cars
Is said to be responsible for this,
state of affairs, though the chauffeurs
individually drive xnuch more than a
private owner.
In order to qualify ior driving an
intending chauffeur must pass an
examination under the Act that "no
person shall for hire, pay or gain
drive a motor vehicle on a highway
unlees he is licensed to do so.
,An owner also must obtain a per-
mit for his car, but in his case no
questions are asked. as to, ability to
run the car, . He need not even ego
personally to the office to get it
registered, and he ma.y loan his car
to ati friend or have anyone else oper-
ate it without a particle of formality
so long as it is not for pay or hire. I
The professional chauffeur's ex-
amination takes about an hour. An
oral test of 12 or 15 questions is the
first section dealing withathe High-
way Travel Act and the Ontario Mo-
tor Vehicles Act. It consists of
queries like the following: .
For what may a man's license be
taken away from him? • .
What would you da 'if you met a .
funeral on a country road? ' •
What is the speed limittin and. out
of Toronto? 1
The tquestions are followed by a
drive ib the automobile, taxi or truck •
as the case may be. The' official ex-
aminer goes along, -and the ca didate
crankss changes gears, goes own a
hill backwards sometimes, giits sev-
eral Sharp turns and sudden stops,
after which, if successfuly perform-
ed, he Is granted a license.
In making application the candi-
date must get two photographs 01
himself, circular in form, one and a
half inches ha diameter, giving a
view of the applicant's faee only. .Ths
LAW
(Continued from Pae Rven)
pictures of me could I nave some new
ones taken? The ono you've_goO of me
In the gallery is over ten years old.
I've taken off my beard striae then.
Can I have a DM one?"
"Sure you can, joe. 11 send you up
to the gallery right now."
"Immense!" Garson cried boisterous-
ly. He Moved toward Dick Gilder,
walking with a faint Suggestion of
swagger to cover the nervous tremor
that had Seized him.
"So long, young fellow,' he exclaim-
ed and held out hie hand. "You've
been on the s areand 1 guess you
always will "
Dick had no >ipe hi clasping that
extended hand very warmly In his
MIL
"We'll do what we can for you," he
said simply.
"That's all right," Gerson replied,
*1th .such carelessness of _Manner as
he conid contrive. Then at last he
turned to Mary. This parting matt be
bitter, and he braced himself with ail
the vigors of his will to COMbat the
weakness that leaped from his soul.
As he came neer the girl .could hold
herself in leash no Jonger. Sbe threw
herself on his breast. Her arms
wreathed about his neck. Great sato
racked her.
"Oh, Joe, Joe!" The gasping cry wee
of utter despair.
Garaon's tremblingband patted thf
girl's shoulder very softly, a caress -of
infinite tenderness.
"That's alp right," he epurroured
huskily. .'That's all right, Mary.1
There was a short silence, and then he
went on speaking more. firmly. "You
know, he'll look after you." .
He looked up over the girl's shout -
der and beckoned with his head to
Diek, Who came forward.
"Take good care of her, won't you?"
. He disengaged himself gently from
the girl's embrace and set her within
the arms of ber husband, where she
all the best land has been taken ua
or held by big city men for the rise
in values which they are always cer-
tain will come. ,Every Canadian is
an optimist; if he were not he could
in any way interfere with the propel
management and control by you of a
motor vehicle? Do you use intoxi-
cant liquors?" .
. The candidate's character and per -
Bonet ahpearance, including color,
sex, age,height, color hair, colt)/
eyes are 'also specited. The a,ppla
cant mu-st state how long he has been
operating vehic es and the distance
covered, all of hich is evidenced. by
The.peesent social system is creat- affidavit and aceorapanied by $1 fee
ing slums.in Winnipeg and mutil
In g the lives of little children. Rat for examination and $2 for the
license. ,
It is a clirae, for the newcomers ex- The officials state that ' the usual
the very antithesis of brotherliness.
length of experience which a chauf-
pect at least freedom to work out
their futures.. Instead, they,find that feur has somehow obtained before
aapplying, is one month. There is no
all is corrupt, that everyone must
Jaw regulating this polet, If a man
graft if he is to succeed- the average
, can drive the car and pass the test,
immigrant is not naturally' a grafter
denied.
"Young as the country is, Cenada I the license cannot be
Vila year already 1,8-00 licen.ses. .
can put in, the shade the wickedness have been- issued for chauffeurs in
rival, after passing the officials at
of ado ar, Toronto and. the immediate vicinity.
of Chicago. From the time
ramigration Hall, the newcomer About 50 candidates have beeh re
the I -
runs the gauntlet of unscrupulous jected o -wing to inability to carry
out the test- • .
The contra.st of. these rules and
agents—if he elects to forswear the,
lodging -house keepers or emPioyment.
attractions of farm life for that, foe regulatiotis in regard to chauffeurs.
instance, of a railway gang.-andcon- as compared to private owners tE
very dis
struction foremen. The saloon and tinct. .Tlee private owner,
the low dives, which abound in the when he, first buys a car, is assisted
North End, make every efforts to en- by a driver sent out from the firm.
trap him. The machine politicians for one week.- In many cases an
owner considers himself qualified to
are eager to bribe him, and he usual- drive in much less than a week, and
ly- 1 falls an easy prey to the ward instances have been noted. *here an
t oks. owner has run a, car alone after a
"The artisan finds tittle work in cdn"; le-gsnri'
„
the cities. In. the wintertime the .
building trade practically shuts Own.
This can be well understood, as in a
place where concrete is largely used,
it is no use 'trying to werk fiibzen sat itsafa• .04,.. , etakm., e,
. material. Cases have been 'known
where daring builders .have run up ra Esi ya gligaii
factories in the Wintertime which
have promptly fallen down again Wssistes 04'
when the speng came around. shittshwe
- t
1•••••••••*.e•••••.•
ft
LABAi'T- LAGER
IS MILD, PURE, APPETIZING
Just the Beverage for the busy man:—
rests the nerves and ensures sound sleep.
If not sold in your neighborhood, Write
JOHN LA131% TT LIMITED
LONDON - CANADA
Xialr Special arrangemen.ts for direct shipment to
private C011611111-Bitt.
52
Skif
andLd tbililoodmb
rtzlgii•
k Bolof
pp,
Ki
thcP
e Springlestil
y friends tol
niandidue, and that 11
thing to purify my I
bottles a your Bunk
abort tine]
ever been trout
n1y by Tite T. Mill
Toronto, Ont.
an Keep
a4a, n Eactones-
b.y-bA anadian-m-ade toods1
out -money, remains in Canada,
eepinCanadian working people
e
•
LEGAL
rrister, Solicitor, ;
otary Public. Solicit
tient 'Bank. Of 113e itt•
i11011 Bank, eforth
CORN LAKE:
is the only attic g bearing the KELLOGG name
that is "Made in Canada." Ail other are made oui-
side of this country and do not...help our working
people.
Keep lour 4/Piney in, Canada
Battle CreekToasted Corn Flake Co.
LIMITED
Made in London Ontario, Canaaa
You Get Bilious
Because Your Liver is Lazy
You get a bilious attack when your liver refuses to do its
work. Thee bile does not flow. You become constipated.
Food sours instead of digesting. • You have that "bitter as
gall" taste. The stomach becomes inflamed and inflated—
terns sick—vomiting, and. violent headache.—The best
prevent:Wye and cure for biliousreze is Chamberlain's
Tablets. They make the liver.do its work—strengthen the
'digestive organs, and restore to perfect health. 25c. a bottle
—All Dealernand Druggists, or by mail.
"Charabratin Medicine Company, Tomo
•••,.
0
Berrister.
?arms or eale. 0
Meta etreet, &safer
OOT, MAU'
Pieblic. Solid
of Cornmert
rs, Solicitor*
Money to lend Int
h week. Off
iirisiva all right. That's all right,
Mary." ,
rested quietly, as if unable to ' fight
longer against fate's decree,
"Well, so long!"
He dared not utter another word,
but . turned blindly, and went, stum-
bling a little, toward the doorman,
who had appeared in ,answer to tbe
inspeetor's call.
"To the gallery," Burke ordered
curtly.
Gerson went on without ever a
glance back.
There was a long silence in the zoom
after Garson's passing. it was .bro-
ken at last by the inspector, who got °
up from his chair and advanced to-
ward the husband and wife. In his
hand he carried a sheet of ps,per, rough-
ly scrawled. As he stopped before the
two and cleared his throat, Mary with-
drew hefself from Dicit's arms and re-
garded the official with brooding eyes
from out her white face.
Burke extended the sheet pf paper to
the husband. l h ' 1
"There's a document," he said gruff-
ly. "It's a letter from one Helen Mor-
ris, in which she.sets forth the Inter-.
eating 'fact that she pulled off a theft
in the Iiimporium, for which your Mrs.
Gilder here did time. you know, your
father got four Mrii. Gilder sent up
for three years for • that satoe Mi--
ivhich she didn't „40. That's why she
had such a grudge against your t father
and against the law tool"
Burke chuckled, as the young man
• took the paper, wonderingly. ,
"I don't know that I blame her much
Lor that ,grudge, when all's said and
ione. You give that document to your
th
eer. It sets her right. He's a last
an according to his lights, your fa-
-her. He'll do all be can to make things
right for ber, now he knows. Now,
you two listen. I've got to go out a
minute. When I get back, I don't
want to find anybody here—not any-
body! Do you get me?"
* * * * • * *
When the o Ji cial was gone; the two
stood ststeing mutely each at the other
through long seconds. , What she: read
in the man's eyes set the woman's
heart to baatIng with a new delight -
What he read In her eyes.set the bus
-
baud's pulses te bounding ; He opened.
bis arms in an appeal that was com-
mand. Mary went forward 1 lowly, .
'Without hesitation, in a -Wet t for, -
rt every sorrow tor, that, Vedas 0 -
slant and cast,herself on his 1reut
Pm wax
Hai", . About 1
Ncw &tit ?'
Our stock of Summer StiitinYs is now
,
complete and comprises the very newest
designs—checks, broken stripes, bair line
effects—Worsteds and serges, cheviots and
tweeds. Particular men will favor the
exclusive style of 01/ r garments. Smart
close -fitting mode s for 3 oung men, con-
servative older men's models. Y‘,Nu will
lee] at perfect ease in one of our suits ani
have the satisfac:ion a man ,:dways exper-
iences in new and becoming clothes. In-
spection Invited.
D. BRIGHT & Son
SEAFOR H
\h'mo•httoh.
Nzt, wx,x,„
*CP7C4V11,-1'-:4->"
'Po
tat
•o•
Sat
.cmimmistineteib
'Vtagisho-rth-AaV
.\\\N
"file future prosperity will demand more knowledge than / had
the opportunity of atqairing in ray youth.
Competition in his day will he much keener than it is right now,
and goodness knows it's keen enough.
I have felt the need 1 of a university training, again 'and again.
His success in life will demand it.
How best insure his futurel?j
A ten or twelve year endowment policy in The London Life In
surance Company would make my dreams, regarding his success,
Come true whether I live or die. The cost. would be small ---I
would never miss theeannual payments.
And—The Landon Life makes about aU the
,profit a solid and safely -managed financial
concern can make."
•
• .
t •
• , hUheshatatitteenie
, —
e
J. D.
iicral i& gent
tfOiTgRIN
N GRIEVI
!_Onor gradeate cif ,
eery, College. All &se:
"Animals treated, Calls'
td to and charges mo4
1Delittetry a :specialty:
dence on Goderich str4
of Dr. Scottie' office),
•••10•••••.*
F. HARBUROO
Honor graduate of
er7 College, and bon
the Medical Aesocistlo
Veterinary College. Ti
all Domestic Animals I
ern principles, Dentist;
er ;specialty. Offiet
Motel, Main street; Se
dors left at the hotel wIl
attention; Night callaa
office.
• C. 3. W.
425 Richmorid street
Specialist: hurgery
erg dIseaseseof- mete -4
DR. %GEORGE .14
Osteopathic Physleb
Specialist .in swomen't
diseases, rhea:male/1h
and nervoes disorder,
at d throat. Consultatl
Commercial Betel,
alto till 6 Ilan. • '
DR. P. J. BE
Office and residence
east of the Methodist
Pharie No. -46. CoronS
of Huron.
.M.1.1.1.•••1.1.10.11
•
Dia SCOTT
j. G. -Scott, gra.daal
College of •Physlciaa
lAnn Arbor, and. menet
Coroner for the coup
NlacIC-a3n honor
Univereity, Arid gel -a"
ity Medical College;
lege of Phyieians and
DR. H. EVUGT,1
Graduate a tut
Pia:Ay of Ifediclne';
lege of Phteeicians ar
tarlon Pans gradef,te
Clincal School of C'
thalmle Hospital,
University College
England. Office—
Bank, Seaforth.
calls answered from,
street, aeafor th.
Licensed an
of Huron. and Perth.,
xangements for sale
.Tabtyheee:Endllirpcengvaltott:rf:ortilil
• JOHN
Licensed auetionft
ralell-rdeatnesancadnP, ehr:11
hone 2 on 28 Dab
or the Expeteitott 0
crate and satisfac
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