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The Huron Expositor, 1915-11-26, Page 71915 Ile, fore. Twenty Ke( u12 chanoe a town. pioneer settler of .way on Nevewber of his adatigthene conetecosion R of se person of Wile swas 98 years of Ireland when quite y highly resprcted Angliean church. conducted the fen; houtee and gravie interir_ent tak4 i'ney relit dery... sed him about airee 3 purvivell iv three mond T.eakey, Bole Iran, Zetland, and Mick, of Pritish ttl- y. tert, tratiCas Perit; cr rprtse n lamat oite. Le‘a raft" ta Etta-U.0W I ' tte. 1889 ern - ;sue uch be Ia- end- pay- ered polls .porea ot have e red n !- any „ en- ,mna- fonds .tions ect. list - tock the the neral ciaitt real, ment owed rfents amp. 1 NOVEMBER 9 15 WHAT CATARRH IS It has been said that every Utile person has catarrh in some form, Science had shown that nasal catarrh often indicates a general wealtne a of the body; and local treatments jjn the form -of snuffs and vapors doll if any good. 'to correct catarrh yeet abesuld treat ts by. eeriching your blood with e in Scott's Emuleion which it a medicinal food and a buiteling-tonic, fiee bent any harmful drugs.Try it. Scott & nesnie, Toronto, oat. LBGAL. R. St MY'S Ete,„rreder, Solicitor, Conveyancer and itsaary Public. Solicitor for !me pom- my' Bank, Office 1Ln -rear of the Dome Or Bank, 'fileaforth. Itioney, • to loan, BIWA Conveeanner sjnd ittltera bllc Office up-stairsoer •Witlirees ftifeeiture store, main atele‘t, Seitorkh, F. BOLMIBMED. leArrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer , *ad Notary Public. Solicitor for the Catise Caw peak of Commeree. Money. tet 104. taring for Bele. Office, in Scott' Wolk; Mitir street, Seaforth. -PBOUDFOOT, TCII,LORAN AND VROUDFOOT, .Dizriesters, Solicitors, Notaries Path% ele, Money to lend. In Seaforth on tii‘m. ist a each week, Offioe La Kidd blobk. VETERINAR Y, JOHN GRIEVEe V. S. or graduate of Ontario Vete4lin- 1ry College. All dieeeees of Domestic Staiseals treated. Calls promptly attend- ed to and charges moderate. Veterinary Dietary a specialty. Office and rasi- doace on altederich street, one door east of Del *Ore office, &aortae, :I F. RIABBURN, V. B. .1 Honor !grentaate of Ontario Vetnitn- • Dollege, and honorary membemi a gm Medical ,Assocte.tion of the Ontario "ifitertaare College. Treats disease& of all Thstnestio Animals by the mord' od- s es principles. Dentistry .and Mt1kv- est opecialty. Office opposite k's linteI, Main street, Seafcgth. All oral *ens left at tate hotel will receive proMpt eiteMion. Night calls reeelved at 1the ' OfMei ItEDICAL -" C, 3. W. ICARN, - III Richmond street, London, Odt. Jpecislist Surgery and Genitortinim art alstases of men and women. IGEORGE• HHILDMANN. Osteopathic Physician of Gode Specialist in women's and child a's diseases, rheumatism, acute, chronic sad nervoue disorders, eye, ear4ose sad throat. Consultation free, Off at rovernercial Hotel, Seeforth, Tueldey sad Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 pen. „Dr. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, Mc- Gill University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeoes of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Collincil of Canada; Post -Graduate memben or Resident Medical Staff of General, ficts- Altai, Montreal, 191446; Office two sloore east of Post Office, Pnan4 66, Reneall, Ontario. DB, F. 3, BURROWS. Office and re,sidence-Goderich east of the Methodist church, ORO Phone No. 46. Coroner for the C ot Huron, reeti rta, ty DRS.t.,COTT & MCKA.Y. 3, G, Scott, graduate of Victoria and College of Physicians 'and Surgeons. Da Arbor, asel member of the Orliteerio Cozener for the County of Hueon e. MacKay, honor graduate of T4nIty IlliVereity, and gold medallist of in - It/ itedical 'College; member of th� Col - Isle of Physicians and Surgeons, °Aerial DR. Et. HUGH ROSS. , THE :CHIRON EXTOSITOR PENROD By BOOTH TARKINGTON Copyright, 1914. by Doubledoy, Page & Company • "Thia isift for you," stie said, plac- ing it in Penrod's eager 'hand. 'Wm It would break all to pieces the first time you tried to shoot it because' it b thirty-five years old. I want to send it back to your father. I think it's time. Yon give it to him -from me and tell hira I say I believe' I ca o trust biro With it now. I took it away from him thirty-five years ago, one day aft- er he'd killed my best hen witli it ea= eidentarly and broken a glass -pitcher on the back #orch with it -accidental- ly. He d,oesn't look like a person who's ever done things of that sort, and I suppose he's forgotten .it so well that he believes he never did, but if you give it to bins from me I think he'll remember. You look like him, Penrod. He was anything but a hand- some boy." After this final bit of reminiscence - probably designed to -be repeated to Mr. Schofield -she disappeared in the direction of the kitchen and. returned With -a pitcher of lemonade and a tem china dish sweetly freighted with flat ginger cookies of a composition that was her own secret. Then, having set this collation before her guests, she presented Penrod with a• superb, in- tricate and very modern machine of destructive capacities almost limitless. She called it a pocketknife., • "I suppose you'll do something hor- rible with it," she said composedly. 9 hear you do that with everything, anyhow, so you might as well do it !graduate of lerilversity of T�roflt� Iriceity of Medicine, member el Col- cZ Pleyaicia,ns and Surgeons qf On - bolo; Pass graduate cure es in C inago Clincal School of Chiouge; Royal: Oph- thelmic Hospital. London, ErOand, Ilativersity College Hospital, c; ndon Ifiegland. Office--Baek of the Bank, ffeaforth: Phone No. 5. }Night cells answered from residence, Vietoda street, Seafor Ch. JetiCTIONEERS. THOMAS BROWN. Licensed auctioneer for the couatiee of Huron and Perth. Coreespondencear range/nen:be for sale dates can 'be mad Ita calling up Phone 97 Seefoeth, or 1916 ExpOSitor office, Charges latoder 0.e and eatiefaction guarenteeti. R. T. ttiKER,' Licensed auctioneer for the ounty et ,Huron. Sales attended to in atl Parts of the County. Seven yolks' ex- Derlence in Manitoba and Saskaticheetan Terms reasonable. Phone No. 204, R. leet, Exeter. Centralia P. 0. R R. No. 1. Orders left at The Bu- on EX- Poeitor Office, W:..4eaforthprom tly at- tended to, 3611N ARNOLD, " , ; Licensed auctioneer tor the ,i]catin.tiest 01 on and Perth, Arrant( Oente fee - f38 sale dates can be made by b Ring ep new 2 on g3 Dublin, or 41 afortia ea the Exposityr Office. Char mod- erete and satisfaCtion guerantee& I B. a PHILLIPS.. Lizentied auctioneer for thef countiee Di Huron ani P•ertro BeMe kf, precticee hrater and tnorougha• untie etanding tbe vane ot lane etock and in piements 'Lace& we Le =better positi to re- L.fise toed preat Charges lixtoderats. gatisfac.Usat emereateed ear Ito pay All Orders tett le Exeter will oe, promptly Wended to, COULD NOT STAND ON FEET Mrs. Baker So Weak—Could Not Do Her Work—Found Relief In Novel Way. Adria' s, Mich. — "I suffered terribly 'with lambs weakness and beekache and got so weak that I could hardly do my work, When I washed my dishes I had to it down and when I would sweep the floor I Would get JO weak that I would bav.toets drink ever few minutes, and been I did my dusting Twould have - to lie &I'm. I got so poorly tbat my folks thought I was • ring into consumption. One day I fotmd a piece of paper blowing around th. yard and I picket* ap and read it. It said ' Saved firma tbe Orave,' sad told what Lydia 2. rhildism's 'Vegeta- ble Compound has 41010 for woncien. I 'bowed it 'in my 'husbiud and hi said, 'Why don't you toy it1': Se I did, and after I hid taken two 'bottles fait better and!' said to ror husbitisd, don't seed-miy more,' and be said 'Ton had better talks it a little -linger anyway,' Sol toot ft for tares menthe and °got 'well and strong." —Mrs. AILLoiire Banda, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich. Not Well Enettgb: in Work. In these words is hidden the tragidy of many a woman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and is often helping to support a family, 0. meagTO wages. Whether in house, ...tee, fac- tory, shlop store or kitchen, woman should remember that there is molded and trueiremedy for the ills to wig& wornen so prone, and that is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It promotes' that vigor which makes work easy. The Lydia E. ?inkhorn ?Medicine Co., Lynn. Masa. "Penrod, aren't, you the worst boy in town?, . with this and have more fun out of it. They tell me you're the worst boy in town." . "Oh, Aunt Sarah!" Mrs. Schofield lifted a protesting hand. "Nonsense!" said Mrs. Orlin. "But on his birthday!" . "That's the time to say it Penned, angel yeti the worst boy in town?' Penrod, gazing fondly upon hie knife and eating cookies rapidly, answered as a matter of course and absently, "Certainlyi" said Mrs. Crim. "Once you accept a thing about yourself as established and settled it's all right. Nobody minds. Boys are just like people really." ‘ "No, nal" Mrs. Schofield cried invol- untarily. - "Yes, they are," returned Aunt Sarah. "Only they're not quite so aw- ful, because they haven't learned to ° cover themselves ali, over with Little pretences. When enrod grows up he'll be just the same as he is now, except that Whenever he does what he wants to do he'll tent himself and oth- er people a little tory about it to make his reason f r doing it seem nice and pretty and oble.". "No, I won4t1" said Penrod suddenly. "There's one cookie left," observed Aunt Sarah. "Are you going to eat , "Well," said ber great - ne thoughtfully, "I guess I better." "Why?" asked the old lady. "Why do you guess you'd 'better?" "Well," said Penrod, with a full mouth, "it might get all dried up if 4111MIIMIZefisemenn..,.....ca -ma'am 7" • "Nothing. I see that you're twelve years old, that's all. There are more cookies, Penrod." She went away, re- turning with a fresh supply and the observation: "Of course you'll be sick before the day's over. You might as well get a good start." Mrs. Schofield looked thoughtful. "Lunt Sarah," she ventured, "don't you really think we improve as we get older?" "Meaning," said the old lady, "that Penrod hasn't much chance to escape the penitentiary if he doesn't? Well, we do learn to restrain ourselves in some things, and there are people who really want Sortie' one else to take the last cookie, though they aren't very common. But it's all right. The world seems to be getting on." She gazed whimsically upon her great- nephew and added, "Of course when you watch a boy and think about him It doesn't seem to be getting on very fast." Penrod moved uneasily in his chair. He was conscious that he was her top- ic, but unable to make .out whether or not her observations were compli- mentary. He inclined to think they were not. Mrs. Grim settled the quesr tion for him. "I suppose Penrod. is regarded as the neighborhood curse?" • "Oh, no!" cried Mrs. Schofield. "He" - "I daresay the neighbors are right," continued the old lady placidly. "He's had to repeat the history of the race and go through all the stages from -the primordial to barbarism. You don't expect boys to be civilized, do you?" "Well, "You might as. well expect eggs to crow. No; you've got to take boys as they are and learn to know them as they are." -"Naturally, Aunt Sarah," said Mrs. Schofield, "I know Peosed." • Aunt Sarah, laughed heartily. "Do you think his father knows him too?" "Of course men are different," Mrs. Schofield returned apologetically. "But a mother knows" - "Penrod," said,Aimt Sarah solemnly, "does your father understand you?" "Ma'am?" • "About as raucti as he'd understand Sitting Bull!" she laughed. "And Pil tell you what your mother thirats you are, • Penrod.. Her real, belief is that you're a novice in a connent." "Ma'am?" "Aunt Sarah!" "I know she thinks that, because whenever you. don't behave like a novice she's disappointed in you. And your father really believes that you're a decorous, well trained young busi- ness man, and whenever you don't live up to that standard you get on his nerves, and he thinks yOu need a wal- loping. I'm sure a day very seldom passes without their both staying they don't know what on earth to do with you. Does whipping do you any good. Penrod?" "Ma'am?" "Go on and finish the lemonade.' There's abut a glaissful left. Oh, take -it, take it, and don't say whY1 Of course you're a little pig." Penrod laughed gratefully, hid ityeA fixed upon her over the rim of his up. tilted glass. yourself up uncomfortably," said the old lady. "You're twelve years old, and you °tight to be happy -if you aren't anything else. It's taken over °nobody took it and get thrown out and I 1,900 years of Christianity and some wasted." I hundreds of thousands of years of "You're beginting finely," Mrs. Crim 1 other things to Produce you; and there timer than yftil or papa, NO -Other' "About flfty. years older," answered Mrs. Schofield, turniim upon him stare of perplexity. "Don't eut hitt ,the leather with your new Itulfe. dear The liveryman tialgtht ,ask ds to pat if- No, I wouldn't serape the tolut off 'either -nor whittle yeti:shoe witt It. Couldn't you put it up until we get home?" "We goin' straight home?" "No. We're going to stop ..at Mrs Gelbraith's and ask a strange little gir* to come to your party this afternoon" "Her name is Fanchon: She's .eirs Gelbraith's little niece." "What makes hemso queer?" 'I didn't say she's queer." "You tsaid"- "No; I mean that she is a stranger She lives in New York and has curet to visit here." "What's she live in New York for?" "Because her parents live there. Yot must be very nice to her, Penrod. She has been Very, carefully brought up Besides, she doesn't know the children here, and you must help to keep her from feeling lonely at your party." "Yes'm," When they reached Mrs. Gelbraith's Penrod sat patiently /humped upon a gilt chair during tche lengthy exchange of greetings between' leis mother and Mrs. Gelbraith. That is one of tht . things a boy must learn to bear, When his mother meets e compeei there is always a long and dreary wait for him, while the two -appear to be using strange symbols of speech, talk- ing for the greater part, it seems to. him, slmultaneously„ and employing a wholly incomprehensible system a em phasis at other times not in vogue. Penrod twisted his legs, his cap and his nose. "Here she ise Mrs. Gerbraith cried unexpectedly, and a dark haired, de mure person entered the room wear Ing a look of gracious social expectan- cy. In years she was eleven, in man- ner, about sixty-five, and evidently had lived much at court. She performed a courtesy in acknowledgment of Mrs. Schofield's greeting and bestowed her hand upon Penrod, who had entertain- ed no hope of sttch an honor, showed his surprise that it should come to him and was plainly unable to decide what to do about it "Fanchon, dear," said Mrs. Gelbraith, "take Penrod out in the yard for awhile and play." "Let go the little girl's hand, Pen- rod," Mrs. Schofield laughed as the children turned toward the door. remarked. "A year ago you'd have taken the cookie without the same sense,of thrift." CASTOR IA For Masts and ChiF-ln in US* For Over 30 Years mw beam Stgnetarre you eft!" "Ma'am?" . ..lie11 . be your turn to straggle and muss things up for the bettermeat ef ,posterity soon enough," said Aunt Sar ah Crim. "Drink your lemonade!" "Aunt Sarah's a funny old lady," Pen- rod observed on the way back to the .tovni. "What's she want me to give papa this old sling for? Last thing she said was to be sure not to forget to give it to him. Be don't want it, and 1 he geddenerea_11 it ele't any geed. She'a CHAPTER XXII, Fariehen. ENBOD hastily dropped the small hand and, exclaiming, with simple honesty, "Why, I • don't want itr' followed Pan- chen out into the sunshiny yard, where „ they came to a _halt and surveyed each other. Penrod stared awkwardly at Tele- thon, no other occupadon suggesting Itself to him, while.Fanchon, with the utmost coolness, made a very thorough visual examination of Penrod, favoring him with an estinaating scrothley which lasted until be literally wiggled. Final- ly she spoke. • "ii`ed. asWhere do you buy your ties?" she "What?" "Where do you buy your neckties? Papa gets his at Skoone's. You ought to get yours there. Pm sure the one you're wearing isn't from Skoone's." "Skoone's?" Penrod repeate.d ..`Skoone's?" "On Fifth avenue,"' satd Fanchon. "It'sa very smart shop, the men say." "Men?" echoed Penrod in a hazy whisper. "Where do your people go in sum- ' merr inquired: the lady. SWe go to Long Shore, but so many middle *class people have begun coming there mam- ma thinks of leaving. The middle classes are simply awful, don't you th!nyirkh?'a'ty • "They're go boorjaw. French, of course?" "Me?" "We ran over to Paris last:year. It's lovely, don't you think?. Don't- you love the Rue de la: Pais?" Penrod wandeeed in a labyrinth. This girl seemed to be talking, but her words - were dumfounding, and. of: course there was no way for hina to know that he was really listening to her mother. It was his first meeting with one of those grownup little girls, wonderful product of the winter apa* . ment and summer hotel, and Fanchon. an °ply Child, was a star of the brand. He began to feel resentful. "I suppose," she went on, 441'11 flnd everything - here fearfully western. Some nice people called yesterday, though. Do you know the Magsworth Bittses? Auntie says they're charm - Ing. Will Roddy be at your party?" "I gueas he will," returned Penrod, finding this intelligible. "The mutt!" "Really!" Fanchon exclaimed airily. "Aren't you great pals with him?" "What's 'pals'?" "Good heavens1 Don't. you know what it means to say you're 'great pals' with any one? Yon ere an odd Itwas.too much. . You speak t• 4 11111111111111111111111111111111111flh1M11111/11 MADE IN CANADA egligee Shirt $1°°11nd OverillllluiiillEUflIlIHhiBhi{illIIDhTIllBUIfltall ThEWILLIAM%GREENE'll ROME CO.. a -sown ceerftetto teilliailmaiiilliattartmlemitummemomen n0h, bugs?' Said Penrod. This bit of ruffianism bad a curious effect. Fanchon looked upon him with .sudden favor. „ "I like you, Penrod," she said in an odd way, and whatever else there may have been in,her manner there certain- ly was no shyness. "Oh, bugs!" This repetition may have lacked gallantry, but it was ut- tered In no very decided tone. Petrod was shaken. "Yes, I dor She stepped, closer to him, smiling. "Your bair is ever, so pretty." Sailors' parrots s they say, and gay m alize that all children as tile precocious Fa ward Penrod the mann looked into his eyes mi a thoughtful observer wonder where she had learned her pretty ways. Penrod was even more confused than he had been by her previous mys- tides, but his confusion was of a dis- tinctly pleasant and alluring nature. He wanted more Of it Looking inten- tionally into another person's eyes is an act unknown to childhood, and Pen - rod's discovery that it could be done was sensational. He had never thought of looking into the eyes of Marjorie Jones. Despite all anguish, contumely, tar and Maurice Levy, he still secretly thought of Maejorie, with pathetic constancy, as his "beau," though that Is not how he would have spelled it. Marjorie was beautiful; her curls were long and the color of amber; her nose was straight, and her freckles were honest; she was much prettier than this accomplished visitor. But beauty is not air "I do!" breathed Fanchon softly. She seemed to him a fairy creature from some rosier world than this. So humble is the Amman heart it glori- fies and makes glamorous almost any poor thing that says to it, "I like you!" END STOMACH TROUBLE, • GASES OR DYSPEPSIA. "Pape's Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. ear like mariners, thers ought to re - are imitative, for chon leaned to- r in which she t hese made If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or dies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste In mouth and stomach -headache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes. Put an end to stomach trouble forever . by getting a large fifty -cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any. drug store. You realize in Eve minutes how need- less it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. It's the quickest, surest stomach doc- • tor e in the world. It's wonderful. fated. Dr. Thi.ope; the very kind old clergyman who had baptized rennet came in for a moment to congratulate the boy and bad just moved away when it was Marjorie's turn. In the line of children, to speak to Penrod. She gave him what she considered a forgiving look and, because of the oc- casion, addressed him in a perfectly courteous manner. "I wish you- many happy returns of the day, Penrod." "Thank you, sire he returned, fel- lowing Dr. Thorpe with a glassy stare in which there was absolutely no rec- ognition of blarjorie. Then he greeted - Maurice Levy, who was next, to Mate jorie, "M glad to see fl" • Dumfounded, Marjorie turned aside and stood near, observing Penrod with gravity. It was the fir,st great surprise of her life. Customarffy she had seem- ed to place his rierfracter somewhere between that of the professional rioters and that of the orang outang. Never- theless her manner at tines just hint- ed a consciousness that this Callban was her property, wherefore she stared at him incredulously as his head bob- bed tip and down in the dancing school bow, greeting his guests. Then site heard:an adult voice near her exclaim: "What an excetito childi" 'Marjorie glanced up --a little con- sciously, though she was used to it- natiwally curious to ascertain who was speaking of her. It was Sam Wit - 'hams' mother adtiressing Mrs. Bassett, both being prelim* to help IdeL Scho- field make the festivftlea festive. "Exquisite!" - Here was a second heavy surprise for Marjorie. They- were not looking . at her. They were looking with beam- ing approval at a ghi she had never seen, a dark and -modish stranger of singularlyomposed and yet modest aspect Her downcast eyes, becoming In one thus entering a crowded room, were all that produced the effect of modesty, counteracting something about her which might have seemed too assured. She was 'very slender, very dainty, and.her 'apparel was dis- Penrod was enslaved. He Swallow- ed, coughed, scratched the back of hie neck and said disjointedly: "Well -I don't care -if you want to. I just as soon." , "We'll dance together," said Fan- obon, "at your party." "I guess me I just as soon.", "Don't you want to, Penrodrt "Well, I'm willing to." "No. Say you want tol" "Well"- • He used his toe as a gimlet, boring into the ground, his wide open eyes staring with intense vacancy at a but. ton on his sleeve. His mother appear- ed upon the porch in departure, call- ing farewells over her shoulder to Mrs. Gelbralth, who stood in the doorway. "Say it!" whippered Fanchon. "Well, I just as soon." She seemed satisfied. A dancing floor had been laid upon a platform, in the yard when Mrs. Scho- field and her son arrived at their liwn abode, and a white and. scar/et striped -canopy was in process of erection over- head to shelter the dancers from the sun. Workmen were busy everywhere under the direction:of Margaret, and the smitten beart of Penrod began to beat repidly,. All this was for Wm. He was twelve! After lunch he underwent an elab- orate toilet- and murmured not Iror - the first time in ids life he knew the wild), toa be sandpapered. waxed, and polished to the highest possible degree. And when the operation was over he stood before the mirror in new Moot% feeling encouraged to hope that his re. semblance to his father was not so strong aa Aunt Sarah seemed to mak. no white gloves upon his hands had a pleasant smell, he found, and as he camo down the stein; he had great content. in the twinkling of his new dancing slippers. He stepped twice on eaeh step the better to enjoy their effect, and at the same time he deeply inhaled' the odor of the gloves. In spite everytheas Pearod had •his .social pacitied. Already it is to be perceived that there were In him the making of a newton leader. Then came from the yard a sound of ttniing instruments. equeak of fiddle, croon of celloh a falling triangle ting- ing and °tinkling to the floor, ad he tued Pale. Chosen guests began to arrive, while Penrod". fluttering from stage fright and perspiration. Bond beside his mother, in the "drawing room." to receive them. He greeted unfamiliar acquaintances ' and ilethnate fellow criminals with the Same frigidity. Murmuring "M glad to see y" to all alike, largely inceeas- ing the embarrassment which always preralIS at the beginning of children's festivities. Ms unnatural pomp and .circumstance had so thoroughly upset him, in truth, that Marjorie Jones re- ceiyed a_distinOtothock. now to be re- anne_e_Tetoss°s2sla"`' Children Cry FOR FLETCHEWS CAS4TORIA The White Gloves Upon His Hands Had a Pleasant' Smell. heartening to the other girle. It was of a knowing picturesqueness wholly unfamiliar to them. There was a del- icate trace of pewder upon the lobe of Fanchon's left ear, and the outlines of her eyelids, if very closely scrutinized, would have revealed successful exper- imentation with a burned match. Marjorie's lovely eyes dilated. She learned the meaning of hatred at first sight Observing the !trance!' with 111- atinctive suspicion, all at once she seemed, .to herself, awkward6 Poor Marjorie underwent that exaerienOe which, hearty, healthy little girls and big girls undergo at one time or an- other -from heels to head she Telt her. self, somehow,1 too thick. _ - Panchen leaned close to Penrod and whispered in his ear: "Don't you forget!" Penrod blushed. " Marjorie saw the blusli. Her loveV cores opened' even wider, and in tbera there began to grow a light. It was the iteht 0± tuoifro, ation-at leeskpeople • - whose eyes glow with that light always can it indignation. Roderick Magsworth Bitta, Jr., ap- proached Fanchon when she had made her courtesy to Mrs. Schofield. Fan- chon whispered in Roderick's ear also. "Your hair is pretty, Roddy! Don't forget what you said Yeaterds-71" Roderick' likewise blushed. Maurice Levy, captivated bY the new- comer's appearance, pressed close to Roderick. "Give us an intaductipn, Baddy?" Roddy being either reluctant or un- able to perform the rite, Panchon took matters into her own hands and Wae Prosontly favorably • _ impressed with Maurice, receiving the information that Wa ile had been brought to Min by his papa from Skoone's, • whereupon prtrately informed him that _she 114ed wrary hair and arranged to dance with him ° Panchen also t,houglit that sandy hair was attractive, Sam-Williame discovered a few minutes later, and so catholic was ber taste that a ring- of boys, quitae encircled her before the rohalcians in ' the yard ?truck up their thrilling march, and Mrs. 8chofield brought' Penrod to eseort the lady from out o tor to the dewing pavilion. Headed by this 'Pair, the ehildren sought partners and paraded solemnly out of the front door and round a cor- ner of the house. There they found tivt gar marquee, the small orchestra !Witted on the lawn at one side 'of it and a punch bowl of letleonade athentiontuuder a tree. Decant's- 1 7. This Sample of is for you. Madam WHAT -is LUX? It " a soap of untsual purity made into the thinnest of flakes, that readily dissolve in hot water. It makes a creamy, foamy lather that cannot injure the daintiest fabric or the hinds. LUX is a wonderful life lengthener of all woollen and flannel garnrnte. It absolutely „prevents them frommatting', thickening or &inking in the wash. Will you 1st us semi you a sample, fres? Address LUX Dept, Lever Brothers_Linvited, Toronto. AU gfteers IOC• LUXadi 11 Wont sitri Woollens 4 11410 ADE IN CANADA., irthe-srifilrbeiniled sfeicped iipon.the platform, one alter another, and. began to dance. k - "It's not much like a children's party in our day," Mrs. 'Williams said to Penrod's mother. "We'd have been playing Quaker meeting, clap in, clap out or going to Jerusalem, 1 suppose." "Yes, or postoflice and drop the hand- kerchief," said Mrs. Schofield, "Things, change so quickly. Imagine_asking lit- tle Panchen Gelbraith to play Louden. bridge! Penrod seems be having a difficult time with her, poor boy. Be wasn't a shining lighe In the dancing class." However, Penrod's difficulty was not Precisely of the kind his mother sup - Posed. Fanchon was soon showing him a. new step, which she taught ',her next partner in 'turn, ceutinning. instruc- • tions during the dancing. The children crowded the floor, and in the kaleido- scopic jumble of bobbing heads and in- termingling Egures her extremely dif- ferent style of motion ttas unobserved by the older people, who looked on, nodding time benevolently. Fanchon fascinated girls as well aa boys. Many of the former eagerly sougbt her acquaintance and thronged about her between the dances, when, accepting the deference due a cosine - +politer' and an oracle of the mode, she gave demonstrations of tbe new step to succeeding groups, processing 'as- tonishment to find it tniknoWei. • It had jeeen "an the go.," sheexplajneii, at the Long Shore Casino for fully two ;seasons. i• She pronounced•very "slow" a '"faie- ty . dance" executed during an iti- . termission by ',Baby Rennsdaie and Vearfele Bassett, giving it asher op*: Jon that Mils Rennsdale and 'Mr. Bair.4 :sett were "dead (mei," and she .ot&-e tressed surprise that the pm:Telt-bawl Contained lemonade and not -chant. ILKINKt- The dalicing continued, the new atm: otos instantly in ,PoPulariti, freldi Couples adventuting with every ulnae 'ber. The Word "step" is somew lettairg, nothing done With the feet being vital to the evolutions inter - &iced by Fanchon. Panchen's* danee! cam.e from the cadent by a roundaboub AMY - Continued Next 'Week.. dus;ILe-s .11(1 Shorthand We terveit School Po. 11(1. Lonci(ffl. Ontaric, ( in .114,t1:01 r. 1 t i.flit'l • r 1r... 1 10 0 0 .00 111.1111.3.,111MMIIIC21215152521 'BLEW A-735113 For information fait will lead to the discovery tir whereabouts of the person or penons .sufft•r:n2', from Nervous Debility, Di.sn (...)f the Month and Throat, 1,1v.,4 skin I)iscaL,C3, noubit?s, ' Social Clffonic or fit r.c.rt ;)•!..-:, 'a 1orcynt...,..