The Huron Expositor, 1915-10-15, Page 7!Riese
rt of the
;you and
st tam.
me. Pres). -
Appliances,
sufferings
,r the Em-,
ueen, and
mat ion
,,F009
or our
ncI!4-uff(-r-
lid make
cal of the
elg in this,
upon our-
loyalty.'
aria
ingilimin$1111111
ant to earn
ek or more
wn home?
will be furnished with
ear -round employment
on 'Auto -Knitting
Machines. Via oer
week readily earn-
ed. We teach you
at home, distance
is no hindrance.
Write for particu-
lar =tee of paY.
send 2c. stamp.
al.Tat HOSIERY CO.
riCollegeSt. . Toronto
,c-icester, England)
dence
Sale
I- —
ed orfers for eaie his
residence, eituated a.
aferth, on the Huron
contains seven roonag,
and pantries, bathe
r _room. -There Lg " a
use, and sego- electric
and in the out -e
e two cisterns and
are about two and a
,=nd with the house,
and with fruit and
and shrubs; there La
two horses and' a
harness: and tool.
ile house. In connection '
Mr. Elohnested eff.ers
irror, electrie light
tains, fioorelotb,
table, bed- room
onerty is Teri" con -
and churches. Price,
er particulars and
ase apply to
HOLMSTED
FP..14Fpwrrti, Onty i
14
1
1
-.00T OBER 15 1915
Many people suffer the tea -tures of lame
musales and stiffened joints because of hat -
prides in the blood, and pada sueeeeding
tbCk seetns more acute unfit rheumadsm
jos invaded the whole ayatern.
To arrest rheumatiem ft is quite as Ina -
Natant to improve your general Isealth as
pin* your Mood, and the cod liver
ea in Scott's Emulsion is nature's ginat
eieeneataker, while its medicinal nourish-
ment strengthens the organato expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
*seed's Emulsion is helping thousands
everyday who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitute,.
LEGAL.
R. S. F.EAYa-
Duriester, SolleiT, Conveyancer' and
iteaery Public. So citor for !the Dom.
L$ Bank. Office in rear of the Dorn-
WM 'Dank, Seaforth. Money - to :wan
}am
r. • ;. J. dre BEM,
areister, Faelicitetro: Conveyer -ea and
Iteery. Public. Office up -stairs over
liralimree furniture sbare, attain Street,
••••••••••••••*.
P. HOLMESTED,
lierriter, Solicitor, ConveYanca and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Cane-
ats,a,Ensek of Commerce. ?Loney to loan.
Vireo Sor sale. Office, in Scottie block,
Ole etreet, Seaforth, s
PROMFOOT, -Riad...ORAN AND
PROUDFOOT,
Barristers> Etalieltare, Note:ties Public,
stC t af.dana-tcolenti. In Seaforth on Mone
asa of each week. Office in Kidd block.
VETERINARY,
JOEN GRIRIVE V. S. ,
Edna arraduate of Ontario Veletir.-
ary OolbSgetli diseases of Domestic
lahaststreged. Calls promptly attend-
ed to and chargee moderate. Veterinary
Dbatts,trr, a specialty. Office and rest -
dace on readerich street, one door east
'it Dr, Setat's office, aeareeta,
7-43%
P. RBURN, -V. S.
Boner grata% of Ontario Yetetin-
sap Mega, and. honorary: member ot
Os *Weal Assad/Aim of the Ontario
ytteeniarr Collattit. Treats dbeases of
141 Doriaestie Animals bar the, enceak=ods
ess principles. Dentistrytand*Milk Fev-
er. a necialty. Of flee coposite Dick's
gietel, Step iStretaltt, Seafortb. All or -
*era left at the hotelevill receive prompt
ettention. Night cane received at the
1 i
MEDICAL
C. 3. W. KARN,
Rdchmond otreet, London, Ona
lapecialist : Surgery and Genito-Urin•
era diseases of Men: and :women.
,• DR. IGOORGEt HEILEMANN.
Osteopathic Physician of Coderich,
evecialiqt Iin Wereerre and children's
diseases, rbeume,tiern, acute, chronic
sad nervous disorders, eye, ear, nose
lad throat. Consultation free. Office at
Vorrenercial Hotel, Seeforth, ,TuesdatY
laradayee 8 pant till Itrien,
r
Dr. 3. W. PEGICe
'
Oradunte of Faculty of Medicine, Me-,Gii University, Montreal; 'Member o
College of Physicians and ,Surgeons of
Ontario; Licentiate of MedicelQounell
of Canada; Post -Graduate -member or
Resident Medical Staff a General Hos-
pital, Moatreai, 1914-16; Office .two
doors east of Poet Office, Phond 56,
Remelt" Ontario, •
; DR. F. J. BURROWS..
•
Office and residenceGoderich street"
stet of the Methodist church, Seeforth.
Faceie No. 46. Coroner lfor the County
of, nuron. ,
s.SCOTT & MCKAY.
J. G. Scott, graduale of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Aetzt Arbor, and 'member of the Onta.rio
Coroner for the County of Hutton.
C. liaclaay, hoeor graduate of Trinity
laliversity, and gold medallist of Trin-
ity Medical College.; menaber of the Col-
lege of Phyeleians and Surgeons, Ontario.'
By BOOTH
TARKINGTON
SISSENS~
Copyrigilda 1914. by Doubledey,
Page C Compere/
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkhant's
Vegetable Compound Re.
Ittorett Her Daugh.
ter's Health.
Plover, Iowe.-"Prins a small child
ni/ 10 year eld dsughter had female
.esknese1 OpOIES
, ,0 t hree doctors
aboutit and they did
not help her any.
LydisE.-Pinkhaim's
'Va sbkconz-
had. b..n of
to me,
so !decided to have
her give it a: trial.
She . hap en ilivn
;betties of 'Vega -
Sunset Striking thidugh- a western
whidow rouged the walls of the aphee
fields' library, where -gathered a apialt
family eouneit and court martial of
four -Mrs Schofield, Mr. Schofield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, parents of
Samuel of thateilk., Mr. 'Williams read
aloud a conspicuous passage. frota the
last edition of the evening paper:
,
"Prominent people ,here believed
close relations of woman sentenced to
hang. Angry denial by Mrs. R. Mags-
worth Bitts. Relationship admitted by
yonnger, member et Inaniliejige state-
dielit'Vonfrini&T by boy friends" ---
said Mrs. Williams, ad-
dressing her ihusband vehemently.
"We've all; red it a dozen times.
We've got pi ty of trouble on our
hands withoutbearing that again'!"
Singularly enough, Mrs. Williams did
not look troubled; she; looked as if she
Were trying to look troubled. Mrs.
Schofield wore a similar expression.
So did Mr. Schofield. So did Mr. Wil-
liams.
"What did she say when she called
you up?" Mrs. Schofield inquired breath-
lessly of Mrs. Williams.
"She could hardly speak at first, and
then when she did talk she talked so
feat I couldn't understand ,post of it,
"It was just the same when she tried
to talk to me," said Mrs. Schofield,
nodding.
"1 never did hear any one in such a
state before," continued Mrs. Williams.
"So furious"- ' •
"Quite justly, of conrse," said Mrs.
Schofield. -
"Of course. And he said aPenrod
and Sam had ien-ticed Roderick away
from home--ustially he's not allowed to
go outside the yard except with his
tutor or a servant -and had told him
to say that horrible creature was his
aunt"- r
"How in the world do you supine*
Sam and Penred ever thought of such
a thing as that" exclaimedatese-Scho-
field. "It must havfebeett made up Just
for their 'shrewd Della says there were
Just streams gaiing in and out all flay.
Of course it weuldn't have happened,
but this was the day Margaret mid
I spend every imonth in the country
with Aunt Sarah, and I didn't dream" -
"She said oneAhing I thought rather
taetleisa" inte*ated Mrs. Williams.
"Of couree we 'i:nust allovefor her be-
ing dreadfully ekeited and wrought up,
but I do think tt wasn't quite delicate
r. •
DR. 1.1. HUGH ROM.
graduate of University of Toronto
libulty of ildedicine, member of -Col-
kte Physicians and Surgeons of On-
terio; pass graduate courses in Chicago
Olincal School of Chleago; Royal Opbe
.tbahnic Hospital, London, England,
reiversity Cc/liege Hospital, London
attgland. Office-Dack ot the Dominion
Rank, Seeforth. Phone . No. 6. Night
calls answered from residence,Vietotia
street, Seafeeth.
'AUCTIONEERS. "
r 'MOWS BROWN.
Licensed auctioneer tor the counties
Of pizron and Perth, Coetespondence
Ilinge-ments for sale dates can be mad
eallieg up Phone 91, Seefortbs or
The Expesitor office. Charges moaer
ate and Benefaction guaranteed.
R. T. LIJKER,
Licehsed auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in . an
parts of the County. Seven years' e1-
pes4ence in Manitoba and Saskatchewan
Terras reasonable. Phone No. 204, R.
1-8, Exeter. Centralia P. 0. Rd R.
No. 1. Orders left at The Huron Ex-
Doeltor Office, Seaforth, promptly At-
tended tos11
JOHN ARNOLD,
Licased auctioneer for the counties
litron and Perth. Arrengements for
44a1e dotee can be made by calling*
Phone 2 on at Dublin, or 41 See.forth,
6t the ExPneitor Office. Chaeges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
PHILLIPS.
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
01 Hare0 and Perth. Being a practical
lamer end thoroughly underatanding
the asaae ot ts.rre stock and implements
Naze& sea s better potation to re -
®d Ilrieee. Charges moderate.
latisracties guaranteed or no pay. All
Orders aft la Exeter will lee prompt!y
atteaded tes • ,
ce:eliaes
• t
He Propelled Himself into the Chute
and Shot Down.
In her, aad she's usually the very soul
of delicacy. She said that Roderick
had never been allowed to associate
With -with common boys" -
"Meaning Sam* and Penrod," said
. Schofield. "Yes,. she said that to
e too."
"She said that the most awful thing
about it," Mrs. WMiams went on,
"was that, though she's going to prose-
cute the newspapers, many people
would 'always belie-ve the, story, and" -
"Yes, I imagine they will," said Mrs.
Schofield musingly. "Of course you
. and I and everybody who really knows.
the Bitts and Magsworth families un-°
derstand the perfect absurdity of it.
But° I suppose there are ever so many
who'll believe it, no Matter -what the
Biases and Magsworths say."
"Hundreds and tamdredsr said Mrs.
Williams. "I'm afraid it will be a
great comedown for them."
"I'm afraid so," eal.A, Mess Schoaeld
cordin
she is,mirea,
all run down-
thi Compound
cortie right She
weak that I often
beeselt left no
gretvirig itrew
MARTIN: lintaattea'
-- ' "-•
Hundreds,- of.siai:
gratitude for dm
ham's Vegetal")
&shed are co
proving the re
remedy.
rf you are ill do
coetieuejo suffer deg
at .oneeLtake Lydia M.
li
table Compound, *Weenier ten ;t:
woratties illS.
If you want-1001AI
Lydla:E.Pinkhant
dential) Lynn, Mast. vatletter
be opened, read and sittwered, by a
Woman and held in strict conAdensap
CASTOR IA
For Infants and CittlYTOR"
In Us* For OW 30 Years
4
gently. "A very great -es, atery,
very great one."
"Well," observed Mrs. William's after
a thoughtful pause, "there's only one
thing to be done, and I suppose it had -
better be done right away."
She glanced toward the two gentle-.
Men.
"Certainly," Mr. Schofield agreed.
"But where areithey?"
"Have you looked in the stable?'
asked his wife.
-"I searched it. They've probably
started for the far west."
"Did you look in the sawdust box?'
"No, I didat."
"Then that's where they are!
Thus in the early twilight thetnow
historie stable was approached by twe
fathers charged to do the *321y -thing to
be done. They entered the storeroom.
"Penrod!" said Mr. Schofield.
"Sara!" said Mr. Williams
Nothing disturbed the twilight hush.
But- by ineans of a ladder brought
from the carriage house Mr. Schofield
mounted to the top of the sawdust
box.' He looked within and discerned
the dim ,outlines of three quiet figures,
the third being that of a small dog.
- The two boys rose upon command,
descended the ladder after Mr. Scho-
field, bringing Duke with them, and
stood _before the authors of -their be-,
ing, who bent upon them sinister and
threatening brows. With hanging heads
and despondent countenances, each still
ornamented with a mustache and an
imperial, Penrod and Sam awaited
sentence.
This ts a boy's lot: Anything he does,
anything whatever, may afterward
turn out to have been a crime -he nev-
er knows.
And punishment and clemency are
alike inexplicable.
Mr. Williams took his son by the ear.
"You march home!" he commanded.
Sam marched, not looking back, and
Is father followed the small figure
implacably.
"You gain' to whip me?" quavered
Penrod, alone with justice.
"Wash Your face at that hydrant,"
said his father sternly.
About fifteen minutes later Penrod,
hurriedly entering the corner drug
_ store, twg blecks distant, was aston-
ished to Dercelve a familiar form' at
the soda counter.
• "Yay, Penrod," said Sam Williams,
"want some sody? Come on. Be
aldn't lick me. He didn't do anything
to me at all. ' He gave me a quarter."
"So'd mine," said Penrod.
Alwagebears
pature of
CHAPTER Xi,
Music.
OTHOOD is tile longest tIme
In life -for a iboy. The last
term of the school Year is
made of decades, not of weeks,
and living through them is_ like wait-
ing for- the millennidm. But they do
pass somehow, and at last there came
a day when Penrod was one of a group
that capered. out 'from the graveled
-yard of ward school No. 7, carroling a
leavetaking of the institution, of their
instructress and not even forgetting
Mr. Capps, the janitor.
"Good-bye, teacher! Good-bye, school!
Good-bye, Cappsie, dern old fool!"
- Penrod sang the loudest. For every,
boy there is ah age when he "finds his
voice.1, Penrod's had not "changed,'
but he had found IL Inevliably• that
thing had come upon his family and
the neighbors, and his father, a some-
what dyspeptic man, quoted frequently
the exPressite words of the "Lady of
Shalott," but there were others whose'
sufferings Were as poignant.
Vacatiett tante warmed the young of
the world to pleasant languor, and a
morning'came that was like a brightly,
colored picture in a child's fairy story.
Miss Margaret Schofield, reclining in a
hammock upon the front porch, was
beautiful in thp eyes of a newly made
senior, veell favored and in fair rai-
ment, beside her. A guitar rested. light-
ly upon lilteknee, and he was trying to
play, a matter of some difficulty, as the
floor of the porch also seemed inclined
to be musinal, From directly under his
THE
HITItON PEXPOSITOR
feet comae a 'voice of song, shrill, loud,
incredibly piercing and incredibly flat
dwelling -upon each syllable with in-
comprehensible reluctance to leave it:
"I have lands and earthly pow-wur.
I'd give all for a now-wur.
Whl-ilst setting at my -y-7 dear old moth-
er's knee -es,
So -o -o rem -mem -bur
young" -
Miss Schofield stamped heartily upon
the :musical floor.
"It's Penrod," she explained. "The
lattice at the end of the porch is loose.
and he craw% under and comes out all
bugs. He's been having a dreadful
singing fit lately-rhnning away to pic-
ture shows and vaudeVille, I suppose."
Mr. Robert Williams looked upon her
yearningly. He touched a thrilling
chord on his guitar and leaned nearer.
"But you said lip have minsed me,"
he began. "I" -
The voice of Penrod drowned all oth-
er sounds.
"Sokee rem -mem -bur, whi-i-iltt you're
young,
That the da-a-ys to you will Come
When you're o -o -old and only in the way.
Do not scoff at them bee-cause"—
"Penrod!" Miss Schofield stamped
again,
"Yon did say you'd missed me," said
Mr. Robert Williams, seiaing, hurried-
ly upon thl silence: "Dichat You say" -
A livelier tune rose upward.
"Oh, you talk about your fascinating
beauties,
Of your deWo-zells, your
But the dame 1 met,
eith
She's • par- excellaws the
the- 81044
She's sweeter far"—
Margaret rose and jumped up and
down repeatedly in a well calculated
area, whemimpon. ahe *voice of Penrod
cried ehokedIA d'Qait thud"and. there -
were subterranean coughings and
sneezinge.
'You want to chokea person: Ato
death?! he inaired.-peverely„ e.ppear-
ing at the -end of the perch, a cobweb
upon Ide brew.- And, continuing„ ne
put Auto-practtees a newly acquired
Phew% *non better leant to be. more
considerick of other people's Comfort."
Slowly and grievedly he withdrevr,
passed' to the sunny' side of the house,
reclined in. the Warm grass' beside his
wistful Duke and Presently gang again.
"She's sweeter far than the IloWer I
named her after,
And the memory. of her smile it...haunt.
me yet!
When in after years the moon is softly
bearatui'
And at eve I smell the smell of mignon: -
ate
win reeCALSI that"-
"Pen-rodr
Mr. Schofield appeared at an open
window upstairs, a bopk in his nand.
"Stop it' he commanded. "Can't I
stay home' with a headache one morn-
ing from the office withont having to
listen to -I never did hear such
squawking!" He -retired from the win-
dow, having too impulsively c
upon his maker. Penrod, shocked and
Injured, entered the house, but. pree-
ently his voice was again audible as,
far as the front. porch. He was holding
converse with his , mother, somewhere
rn the interier.
"Well, what of it? Sam -mutants ,
told me his mother sidd if Bob ever
did think of getting married to Mar-
garet. his mother said she'd like to
know what in the name o' goodnese
they- expect to"-
, Bang! Margaret thougbt it better to
close the front door.
The next minute Penrod opened it.
"I suppose you want the whole family
to get a sunstroke," he said reproving-
ly. "Keepin' every breath of air out o'
the house on a day like this!"
And he sat down implacably in the
doorway.
The serious p-Oetry of -all languages_
whilst you're
belles,
while in the
queen of all
tuts omitted the little brother, and ye.
he Is one of the great Wain .of love -
the immemorial burden ,of courtship.
Tragedy should have found place for
him, but he has been left to the hap-
hazard vignettist of Grub street. He
is the grave and real menace of lovers.
HIS head is sacred and terrible, his
poWer illimitable. Thire is one way -
only one -to deal with him, butitobert
Williams, having a brother of Penrod'l
age, understood that way.
Robert had $1 in the world. Ile gave
it to Penrod immediately.
Enslaved forever, the near Rockefel-
ler rose and went forth upon tbe high-
way, areoverfiowing heart bunting the
floodgates of song:
'ta her eYes the. light of love was NAY
gleamun',
so sweatlay.
lita,ateatlay., .
On the banks the meei'S soff BM was
brightly streamuna -
Words a lover I then spoke to her,
She was purest- 0! the pew -sr:
'Littil sweetheart, do not RIO.
Do not weep and do not cry.
I will build a lIttil cottige just for yew-
ew-ew and L"
In fairness it must be called to mind
that boys older than Penrod bave these
wellings of pent melody. A wife can
never telt when, she is to undergo a
musical morning, and even the golden
wedding brings her no security; a -mus
of ninety is liable to bust loose in song
anytime.
• Invalids murmured pitifully as Pen-
rod came within hearing, and people
trying to think cursed the day that
they were born when he went stuilling
by. His hands in his pockets, his shin-
ing face uplifted to the:sky of June, he
- Passed down the street, singing his
way.loto the_ heait's deepest hatred ot
The Peps way of treating
coughs, colds, bronchitis and lung
l
and throat trous les. How'? Well,
up to now peop e with thee chest
and throat trcubles have swal-
lowed cough mixtures, sickly
syrups and the like, into their
stomachs. Sore lungs' and throat
get no good by dosing the stom-
ach. Peps work differently.
Peps are tablets made up of Pine
extracts and medicinal essences,
which when put into the mouth
turn into healrng vapors. These
are breathed 'down direct to the
lungs, throat and bronchial tubes
-not swallowed down to the
stomach, which is not ailing. Try
a 50c. box of Peps for your cold,
your cough, bronchitis or asthma.
All druggists and stores or Peps
°Co., Toronto, will supply
.-
an-wno neard nun.
"One evuning 1 was sturnw-USS
Midst the city ef the Deaf •
1 viewed.where all a -round Me •
Their peace -full graves was spread.
But that which touched roe mostlaY"-
Ile had reached his Vintners end,
a jaak dealer's shop, whe.rean lay the
long desired treasure- of his aaut-au
accordion Wbich might,have possessed
higir quality of interest for an anti-
quarian, being unquestionably a ruin,
beautiful in decay and quite beyond
the sacrilegious' reach' qt the restorer.
But it was stihl able to disgorge sounds;
which could be heard for a remarka-
ble distance Inall directions. and ,it bad
one rich': calitike time that had gone t9
Penrod's heartr.; He obtained the bi-
Arunzent for 22 cents, a price: long
since'agreed Upon With the -jenirdealer,
Who fakiely claimed a loss of' profit
Shylock that he wail He had found
the wreck in an alley..
With this purchase suipended from
his shoulder by a faded green cord,
Penrod -set out in a somewhat homer
ward direction, but not by the rout*
he had just traveled, though his' Motive
for the change was not humanitarian.
It WM bis desire to display himself
thtts troubadourhig to the gaze or Mar-
jorie Zones. Heralding his advance by
continuous experiments * the Music
of the future, he pranced upon his
blithesome way, the faithful Duke. at
'heels. (It was easier for Duke than
ould have been for a younger dog,
use with advancing age he had be -
to grow a little deal
turning the corner nearest to the
gla3nored.nuassion of the Opens, the
boy -joule= came suddenly face .to
Wel with Marjorie and, lathe delicious
surprise, of the encounter, cooed to
PUY, bis heads, in agitation, =big
from the instrument.
Barehetuled, the sunshine glorious
upon her amber curls, Marjorie: was
strolling, hand in hand :with her baby
brother, Mitchell, four years old. glia
Wore, pink that day -unforgettable
pink, with a broad, black patent leath-
er belt, shimmering reflections diming
upon its surface. beautiful she
Was! How sacred-. •e sweet little
baby brethen whose privilege It wag
to cling to that small hand delicately
powdered with freckles.
"Hello, Marjorie!" said Penrod, af-
fecting carelessness.
"Hello!" said Marjorie, with =era
Posted cordiality. She bent over her
baby brother with motherly affectas
,tioiss. "Say 'howdy' to the gentle.
mane, Mitchy-Mitch," he urged sweetj
ly, turning him to face Penrod.
"Won't!" said Mitchy-Mitch, and tol
emphasize his refusal kleked the gen-
tymuns upon the shin.
Penrod's feelings underwent imstant
change, and in the sole *occupation ot
disliking Mitchy-Mitch ho wasted pre?,
cious seconds which might have beat
bettetemployed in philosiophle consht;
eratiOn of the startibig example jUst.,
afforded of how a. given law operates
throughout the universe in precise%
the' aanle manner perpetually. llama
• Williams would have understood this
easily. -
"Oh, or Marjorie cried and put
Mitehy-Mitch beliind her with toe
much sweetness: "MatUice upire
gone to .A.tiantie with'Ids mita&
ma," she remarked conversetiOnsdly 54
if the kicking incident were quit*
clesed.
"That's nothin'r ,.,rettFue& relle9. Jig
keeping bis eye uneaell.T.UP011
?ditch." "I know plenty people be
better plaeies than tha and
everyWhereo,
There was Unconseloulingratittido-bi
his Iow rating:..et,:itlintioAllty,,fer3t
was largely to the attract:10mi `of Aist
resort .he owed Miss:Ones' present.gr
titude of ftiendlineees Of coureesA00,
sbe was' curious atiout the aceordion.
It would .be deafen* to Ida that she
had noticed a paper bog which Wad
the pocket, of .Penrcd's. coat, and Yet
this bag, stile tiodfOliablY colispicuoui-
"and effildritp: are very like grown pece
pie someiimesS',„ „
Pettrod..brought_kortli the. bag, Jour -
chased on 'the: whY ata drugstore
and till thiteendment unopened, whieb
etpresees in a vol• the depth pf-.10$
sentiment for Marjerie. It conteined
an aletindint 15 cent? *milt of lemon
drops. jawbreakerse llcerice-stiaks. cisa
10 CENT "CASCARETS. "
IF BILIOUS -014 COSTIVE
• For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels -They
work while you sleep.
Purred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head-
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged •bowelS, which cause your
stomachi to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in a :swill barrel. That's
the first step to untsld misery-indi-
- gestion, foul gaaes, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everYthing that is
horrible and- nauseating. A Casearet
to night will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning,„ They
work while you, sleep ---a 10 -cent box
from your druggist`will keep you feel-
ing good for months, •
jorie, sone difficulty, her cheeas
,
be.ing rather tdo billy for conversatien.
"Want to heAr me?"
-She nodded, her eyes sweet with an-
ticipation.
This was what he had come for. Re
threw black his head, lifted his eyes
dzeamily, as had seen real mu-
sicians lift tb irs, and distended the 1
accordion preparing to produce the
. ..
atawl lawoWaohl Wowahahl Waow`
wowlis shrieked Mitohy-Mitch.
'wonderful ..eatflikeenoise Which was
the instrument's' great charm. But the
distention evoked a long wail whicb
was at once -drowned in another one.
"Owl Owe -width! Wowohahl Waow-
'erowrs -shrieked lititcliy-Mitch and the
• accordion together.
Mitcby-tritch, to emphasize his die-
ipproval of the Accordion, opening his
mouth still Wider, Jest therefrom the
javpbreake4 which rolled -in the dust
Veephig, laelatooped to retrieve it, and
Idarjmie, to prevent hino,*. hastily set
her loot upon It Penrod offered an-
other jaw breaker, but Mitchy-Miteh
'Struck it from his hand, desiring the
former, whi had convinced him of
ita , .
Affarjerie • ed inadvertently, where-
upon..Mitchyrifitch -pounced upon tbe
remains of ids jaw breaker and :meter-
ed therinewi accretions, to his mouth.
thl
Ws dster, ttering a cry of horror,
Mang to reissue, assisted .by Pen-
rod, whom she privalled upon to hold
Ititely-Mitelke mcrtfth open while she
excavated. I •
This delicate operation being corn-
enrod's right thun3b se-
Mitchy-Mitch .•closed his
tamped, squealed, bellow
-
hands and then, unex-
6
• .
namon drops and shopworn chocolat,
creams.
"Take all you want," he said, with
offhand generosity.
"Why, Penrod Schofield," exclaimed
the wholly thawed damsel, "you nice
lacy!"
"Oh, that's nothina" he returned
airily. "I got a good deal of money
nowadays?'
"Where from?"
"Oh, just around!" With a cautions
gesture he offered a jaw !breaker to
Mitehy-Mitch, who snatched it indig-
nantly and set about its absorption
without delay.
.,•••••
41....4 WWI
* • 40•1•41.1.0141f .apf
pieted and P
verely bitten,
Ono tightly,
ed. wrung bi
pectedly, kicked Penrod again. .
, Penrod put a hand in his pocket did
drew forth al copper two 'cent piece,
lug% rotli ain(1 fairly bright.
Ete gave it tt Mitchy-Mitch.
lifitchy-Mitc. immediately stopped
Crying and gtized upon his benefactor
with the eyes lof a dog.
This world!
1
Thereafter id Penrod -with 'com-
pleteapproval from MItchy-Mtch-pla,y
1
the accordion or bis lady to Ms heart's
content, and hers. Never had 'be so
won upon iter.i Never had. she let hits
feel so close tollier before. They stroll-
ed up and do
eating, one, th
soon she, bad
cordion almos
upon the Iddewalk,
ght between them, and
earned to play the ac-
es Well as be. So pass-
ed e happy heir, which the Good Sing
Ilene of At** would have envied
them, while mitehy-Mitch made friends
with Duke, rapped about bis sister
and her swain A and dung to the band
or the latter, at intervals,with fondest
affection and Mist"\
i
The noon whistles fogad todisturb
this little Axeady. ,Only the sound of
tire Jones' volce-for the third time
summoning' Marjorie and Mite:by-Mita
to lunch -sent enrod on his 'homeward
way. .
! "I could tome back Ude afternoon,*
be said in partieg.
"I'm not goin! to be here. I'm go!'
to Baby Itenne4alfge party."
Penrod looked -blank, as sheintended
he should. Hating thus satisfied her.
self, she addedi
'There aren't' gobs' to be any boys
there." ,
He was instantly radiant again.
"Maratitie"-
"Hum?"
"Do you wish I was vile to be
there?" ,
She looked by and turned away her
.1
bead... .
• "Marjorie aonor (This warts TOiee
from -home.) - - ' - ,
"How many More times shall I have
to eitii -your * i * "
Marjorie moved away, her face .still
hiddeni from Pe404. - -
"Do yonl." he !urged. —
kt the gate ebe turned -quickly' to --
ward him and; said over her shoulder,
all WA breath: "Yes; eonie again to-
morrow mornlngj and I'll be on the cor-
ner 13riog you 'cordial -I"
- And she ran:I to the house, .241telty-
Mitch waviiign . laving band to the boy
on..„the sidewalk' until the front door
,
closed. - !
.....1....._....
I
CHAPTER XII.
I
The tnner Boy.
ENROD Int home in splendor,
pretendin that ae and Duke
. were a long procession, and he
made enengh nobs to render
-the .aurictaar.-oat. of the illusion nee -
Won't SIlitink
Woollens
DES1DES being a
.L/wonderful cleanser.
1.41X adds to the
life of. woollen and
T el Arments. Keeps
all loosely woven fabrics
from shrinking or
thickening in the wash.
L U X dissolves readily in
hot water, =keen smooth,
cream-liketlather which can-
not injure the filmiest fab-
rics or the daintiest hands.
LUX -pure essence of soap
in fiakes-is the favourite
w a s hip g preparation in
homes of refinement.
sem at
10 cents
Ma
-Ca
_Lever-
Th-otkers
Movited,
Toronto.
recE- -Me
in fiptinir wail-W*0V of
•
"Well, I was just walking alone, end
the man came up to. me. Itmas right
down in-ftont f*geisatec, where most
ef the PaInt's rubbed off the fence.", 1
"Penrodr The father used lite Moitt.
danstrous tone.
(Continued Next week.)
tbe itinea table when he arrived; and! -
the parades halted only at the door a
the dining room..
"Oh, somethingr shouted Mr. &hoe
field, elasplug his bilious brow with'
both .bande. "Stop that netset bra',
it awful enough tor you to eine Mt
down!. Not with that thing onl TOO
that green rope off your shoulderli.
Now take that wag out et UN -dining
roem and throw it in the ashcan/I
Where did you get it?" .
"Where did I get wbat, Papa? asked
Penrod meekly, depositing the accore
dion in the bail just outside the dint
Ing room door.
"That da -that third hand eoncero
dna."
"It's a 'cordion," said Penrod, taking
his place at the table and noticing
that both Margaret and Robert Wilt
HAMS (who happened to he a Vasa
were growing red. A
"I don't are what you eall it," said
Schofield irritably. "I want to.
know where you got It."
Penrod's eyes -met Margarees.. Hers.
had a Strained expression. She versa
slightly shook her head. Penrod sent -
Mr. Williams a grateful look au&
naight have been startled if be could:
have seen himself in a mirror at that
moment, for he regarded MatehyrIditell
with concealed but vigorous aversions!,
and the resemblance would have horde
lied bim.
"A man gave it to me," be eeswered
gently and was rewarded by the vist.
bly regained ease of his patron's an
ner, while Margaret leaned beck 'Ian
her cbair and looked at ha brother
with real devotion-.
"I should think he'd have been glad'
to," Said Mr. Schofield. "Who wag'
her- • .
- • -I
"Sir?" In spite of the candy veltialt
he had consumed in eompany wiW
Marjorie and aditehy-Mitch Penrod kati •
begun to eat lobster eroquettes tar.
nestiy.
“Who was he?"
"Who do you mean, papa?"
"The man that gave you that ghee*
ly thine"
"Tess, air; a man gave it to me."
"I say, Who was ber shouted Mrs
FOR FLETCHER'S
A SMAX Et i A
Nadi Lilts 11
FOR A Lai TIMES
Sonnifitnes Could Hardly
Turn In Bod.
When the haat. gets so bad and -active
like a "toothache" you may rest =aasurcd
that the kidneys Are affected in some way.'
Onethe first sign of a backache, Domed.
Fidney Pills should be taken, and if thig
is done immediately you will save your-,
self many years of suffering from S4-intla
kidney ,trouble.
Mr. I. W. Fraser, Trim; N..,write:
"I have had a lame beck for a long time.
Sometimes I could hardly thrn over i,
hed, but after taking six boxes of Doom*
Kidney Pills I find that my back is at
strong as ever. I can't prate' e thent
enough."
Doarda Kidney Pills are 50e.per bor
bents for $1.25; at all dealers or -
'direct on receipt of price hy The TJ
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
When orderiusgatctliataitia'eD