The Huron Expositor, 1918-02-15, Page 7AitY 151'1010 -
1..---44..40004.444111446. —N.ez
a great main and you are
ram so proud when 1 hear of
ad lowering her voice almost
tisper, 'I_ pray for you event'
• ,
Arleta stood gazing at thm.
il face, and noticed the quiver -
and the dark eyes shining
ars she was too brave to let
felt that he was fast losing
of himself .
Kate," he cried, m a low, tense,
must go. You have beer
me than you will ever know.
et both be happy."
?» echoed Kate, faintly.
" cried Ranald, hurriedly,.
will, I'm sure, for if any one-
ke him happy, you can."
eatchinn her breath, and be -
to laugh a little hyeterictdly_
it's the matter Kate? Yau arn
white." •
cried Kate, her voice broken
a sob and a laugh, "won't
-Ind Lily enjoy this?"
Id gazed at her in. fear as
L suddenly gone macl.
?" he gasped. --
Lily," cried Kate; "didn't you
ily Langford, Harry's dearest
st devoted?"
said Ranald: "and it is not
me," cried. Kate, "not in the
ast."
Kate., tell me, is this all true?
• still free? And is there any
it do you mean?". cried Kate,.
about in sheer joy, "you silly
tis time Ranald had quite hold
hands.
c. here, old chap," burst m
"your train's going. Oh, beg
? the next, Ronald."
rill," said Ranald„ solemnitrt
fellows I'm not going on-thie
rah!" cried little Merrill, "1
11 tell 'em you are gone. May
et fellows, Kate?
t?" said Kate blushing flan
lin till!' cried Ranald, in a
rident with ecstasy, "yau may
n. Tell the whole town.'"
11 rushed to the door. "I say.
" he cried, "look here,"
nen came trooping at his call,
r
to. see Ranald and Kate disap-
1through the other door.
, not going," cried Merrill, "he
i. By Jove! They've both.
, little man," and big Starry'
n, "call yourself, together i
Who've both gone? In
he is the lady ?"
• Kate Raymond, you hie:mei'
ried Merrill, ruehing for the
llowed by the whole erowd.
- cheers for Macdonald!' 'cried
amilton as the carriage drove
d after the three cheers and
r, little Merrill% voice lett
the old bettle-cry,teard long
the river but at erward on
, hard-fought foot -ball field,
rry forever!' e t
THE END. eet - •
r and Faint Spells
earnings of Heart Trouble
et Should Be Heeded,
feelings of walrus, those dizzy
d "all gone" Binning seneatiore,
me owe rt in project from time
are warniage that, muet not go
1. They indieute an extremely
1 condition of the heart and a
etate of the reeve.
who are Wise will start taking
• Heart and Nen t Pills before
iecomet liopelest. They have
[ for strengthening the heart
;orating the nente.
iaail Bombe, repel. Gagenewnt
it (=mei-net! lost summer and
had; dizzy and weak spelle-
-; rid; fa ntine and blind
tecommteded Milourn's Heart
te Pills to nes 1 had only
t boxes when I found great re
aehly reconaeend them to all
✓ from heart trouble."
a'm Heart and Nerve Pills see
box at all dealers or mailed
receipt of price by The T. MIA.
Lhnited Toren* Ont.
FEBRUARY 1541918
ITAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
save your Hair! Get a small bottle
of Danderine right now—A1*
stops itching scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
&air tis TanteEfflidaTiel a a neglected
ssealp; of dandruffo- awful Kurt
There is nothizy so destraotive f
ine neer as dand . It robs tie hair
of its linen, its strength and its, very
life; eventnelly producing a feverish -
mess and inning of the scalp, which if
not remedied use the 'hair roots to
Shrink loosen and die—then tne hair tA
111,411,114 ri
1.111.1,11111,11,AIONV
lign 't Jill 1010;1
the
Man from
'iGienarryi
A tA LE OF THE
E OTTAWA
4ILIMMINIEMOMOMMIII,
By Connor
falls out fast; A little Danderine to-
Ralph
at to-mow—any time—will surely save te--
,
your hairINIIIIIIIINIIIIIIEN1111111111111111110111111111111111111e11$11
Get a 'small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderjne 'from any drug store. You
snre!ycan havebeautiful hair and o
In it if you will just try a little Dan-
derine. Save your hair! Try it !
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
arrister, Solicitor,Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do-
mhaion Bank. 0 ce in rear of the o -
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loan.
Barrister, Solicitor'Conveya I er
end Notary Public. Office upsi rs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Steet, Seaforth.
PROtiDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
COOKE.
J. M. BEST.
Barri*tere, Solicitors, otariee Pub -
414C. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block W. Proudfoot, K.C., J.
L. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke. •
4
VETERINARY.
F. HA,RBURN., V.S.
Pionorpraduate of Ontario Vetarlit-
ery College, and honorary member of
theMedical Association of ihe Ontario
Veterinary Coll we. Treats diseases of
all domestic aniMals by the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev-
er a specialty. Mike opposite Dick's
Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. Al" w-
are left at the hotel will re ,vo
prompt attention. Night calls re I W-
ad at the office..
JOHN GRIEVE, V. ..
Honor graduate of Ontario Vete in-
ory ollege. All diseases ol domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Veti
winery Dentistry a spcialty. (Mee
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott'a office, Sea -
forth.
•
MEDICAL.
DR. WJ. GLANFIRLD, M.A., M.B.,
Physiian, Etc. Honor Graduate
a University of Toronto, aix years'
experience. Brucefield, Ontario.
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteopathic Physician of Goderi
lipecisilist in women's and childrerra
diseases, rheumatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye ear, nose
and throat. Consultation free. Office
in the Royal Hotel, Seafoth, Tues-
days and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m.
• C. J. W. HA.RN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, 0
pecialist, Surgery and Genito-Uz
ary liseases of men and women.
Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR
Physician and( Surgeon
Vince and Residence, Main Str t,
Phone 70 Henn
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of -Faculty of Medice
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario;Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical Staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east- of Post Office. Phone 56,
Hensall, Ontario,
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Mice and residence, Goderich street M
east of the Methodist church, Seaforthe a
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of th
Huron.
(o be Continued Next Week)
Mannie's rooms were crowded wi
all the great soeial and political pe
p e of the city. With an air of tr
uraph, De Lacy piloted Ranald through
the crowd and present d'hfm to Maim
ie. Ronald was sutpri ed to find him
self shaking hand e with the woman 11
once loved, with .unquickened puls
and nerves cool and steady. He
Maimie, who was looking more beau
iful than evr, and who was dresse
lir akin trouble Is indinsble
iteases that have been given eri
'looters and spepialiste have
eidd-to For instance.
s. .Ip nae Lexiviere of 671 Rod -
St., Fail River, Mass., writes:
"Por three- years yeverai doctors
t ed to cure me ot a bad attack of
a, but each In turn gave up
e case as incurable. 1 then went
a specialise who charged me a
3 rge fee, but did me absolutely no
od. I was certainly discouraged,
; er en I heard of Zara-Buk and coin-
.
ma need using it at once. I applied
tt regularly and for bathing mir-
th P pee used only. Zara-Buk Soap. Be-
:, fete very, long there was some im-
r vement, and finally the combined
of ZaraBuk and Zam-Buk Seep
- w eked a complete cure."
or ulcers, abscesses, blood -poise
e on ng, scalp sores, ringworm and
• piles Zam-Buk is equally invalu-
ab e, as well as for cuts burs,
re seClds and all skin injuries. All
t- •dealeril or Zam-Buk Co Torono.
in a gown of exquisite richness,
d ri0e. box, 3 for 0.2.
ceived Ronald With a warinth that
was almost enthusiastic.
"How famOns you have becorn, Mr,
Macdonald," she said, offering him
her hand; "we are ell proud to say
that we know you."
"You flatter me," said Ranald, bow-
ing over her hand.
"No, indeed. Everyone is talking
of the young man from the West. And
how handsome you are, Itimid," sh
said, -in a low voie, leanfng tower
*m,and flaahng at him one of her
oldtime glances. .
"I am not used to that," he said,
"and -I can only reply as we used to
in school, 'You, too.'
"Oh, now you flatter me," cried
Meirnie, gayly; "ut .let Ole introduce
you to my dear friend, Lady Mary
Rivers. Lady Mary, this is Mr. Mac-
donald .from British Columbia,' you
know."
"Oh, yea," said Lady Mary,, with a
look of intelligence in her beautiful
dark eyes, "I have heard a great -deal
about you. Let me see, you opposed
separation; saved the Dominion, in
short."
"Did I, really?" said .Wanald, "and
never knew it."
"You see, he is not only famous but
modest," said Maimie; "but that is an
old characteristic of his. I knew Mr.
Macdonald a very long time ago.'
"Very," said Ronald.
• "When we were quite young." -
"Very young," trplied Remold, with
great emphasis.
"And doubtless very happy," said
Lady Mary.
"Hapity." said Ranald, "yes, so
happy that I can hardly bear to think
of those days.
"Why so?" inquired Lady Mary.
"Because they are gone en
"But all days go and have to be
parted with."
"Oh, yes, Lady May. That is true
and so many things die With them, as,
for instance, our youthful beliefs and
nthusiasms. I used to believe in
every one, Lady Mary."
"And now in no one.'
"God forbid! I discrimnate
"Now, Lady Mary," replied Mannie,
"I want my libn to be led about, and
exhibited, and I give him over to you."
For some time Ronald stood near,
chatting to tin° or three people to
whom Lady Mary had introduced him,
but listening, eagerly all the while to
Maimie talking to the men who were
crowded about her. Ilhte brilliantly
she talked, finding it quite within her
powers to keep several men busy at
the same tim,e; and as Ronald listened
to her gay, frivolous talk, more and
more he became conscious of an un-
pleasantness in her tone. It was thin,
shallow and heartless.
"Can it be possible," he said to him-
self, "that ohce she had the power to
make my heart quicken its beat?"
"Tell me about the West," Lady
Mary was saying,Ranald came
to hi self.' •
"If I begin about the West," he re-
plied, "I must have both time and
space to deliver myself."
"Come, then. We shall end a cor-
ner," said Lady Mary and for half
n hour did Raneld discourse to her of
he west ,and so eloquently that Lady
ary quite forgot that he was a lion
nd that she had been intrusted with
e duty of exhibiting him. By and
Maimie found them.
"Now, Lady Mary, you are selfish,
for so many people are wanting to see
our hero, and here is the premier
wanting to see you."
e
"Ah Lady Mary," said Sir John,
"you have captured the man from
Glengarry, I see."
"I hope so, indeed" said Lady Mary;
"but why from Glengarry? He is
frten the west, is he not?"
"Once from Glengarry, now from
the West, and I hope he will often
ceme from the West, and ne will, no
doubt, if those people know what is
good -for them." And Sir John, skill-
fully drawing Ronald aside, led him
to talk of the pelitical situation in
British Columbia, new and then put-
tinna, mtestion that revealed a know-
ledge so full and accurate that Ranald
exclaimed suddenly, "Why, Sir John
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scot, graduate of Victoria and
College ofelPhysicians and Surgeons
Ann Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeon, of
Ontario.
C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold. medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians end Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of (Chcago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, Lendon,
Zngland, University Hospital, London,
England. Office—Back of Dominion'
Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night
Calls answered from residence, Vic-
toria street, Seaforth
AUCITONEERS
THOMAS BROWN.
Licensed auctioneer for the conlee
elf Huron and Perth. Correspond tee
are ngements for sale dates can ' be
mods by calling up Phone 97, Seat tk
yr The Kapositar O Charges it -
agate and satisfaction ataranteed.
R. T. LUKE
rollesswed Auetionesr for the ibousi7
Int.*. Sake attended to in all
peats of the Comity. &iv a yam' ex-
et/m in Manitoba and Saskallebe-
tem Term ireasesbl. MOO
ITkll,Rzetee, Centralia P.O.. R. R.
M. 2. Orden ldt at The RUMS ft-
OSee, lafs,*weripalp
laded
14,:nombebilialMININOlhaboali!
414411.11.64.4.41.41.411.4•••44.41.411.•••••••••!,41•••••••4..•.411.••••41..s.••••
1.
e it .
Wth the Fingers !-
know or bout the otmtry tha
THE. HURON Extlosiroit
' •
late aftermon of the second. day, he
felt himself more content to live tile
life . appointed him; and if anything
more were needed to strengthen hint
in this resolution, and to At him for •
the fight, lying before him, his brief
visit to his home brought it to him.
It did him geed to look into the face
of the great Macdonald Elmira once
more, and to hear of his deep, steady
voice welcome him home. It was the
face And the voice of a man who had
passed - through many* a sore battle,
and not without honor to Ininelf. And 1
it was good, too, to receive the wel-
come greetings of his old friends and
to feel their pride in him and their
high expectation of him. More than
ever, he resolved that he would be a
man 'worthy of his race.
His visit to the manse brought Min
mingled feelings of delight and per-
plexity and pain. The minister's wel-
come was kind, but there was a tinge
of sef-complacent pride in it. Ranald
was one of "his lads," and he evidently
took credit to himself for the yotmg
man's success. Hughie regarded him,
with reserved approval. He was now
a man and teaching school, and before
•committing himself to his old-time
devotion, he had to adjust his mind
to - the new' conditions. But before
the evening, was half done Ronald had
won hini once more. His tales of the
West, and of how it was making and
marring men Of the nation that was
being built up, and his picture ef the
future, that he saw for the great
Dominio, uneonsciouslyirevealed the
strong manhood and the. high ideals in
the speaker, and Aughiefound himself
slipping into the old t attitude of de-
votion ,to his friend.
But it struck It ----- the heart
dol' .
you mea n to see themarks of many a long day's
work upon the Alice of the woman
who. had done more for him than all
.- the test of the world. Her flock of
little children had lain upon her a load
of cane and toil, .which added to the
burden she was alreaujoe trying • to
carry, was. iiroving more than her deli-
..cate frame -could,. bear. There were
lineonon her face that only ivearizies
often repeated cuts deep; but there
were other lines there, and these were
lines of heart pain, and as Ronald
watched here closely, with his heart
running over with love and pity' and
indignation for her, he eaught- her
frequent glances toward her first born
that spoke of anxiety and -fear.
"Can it be the young rascal is
bringing her anything but perfect
satisfaction and joy in. return for the
sacrifice of her splendid life?" he said
to himself. But no word fell from
her to show him the secret of her pain,
it was Hughie's own lips that revealed
him, and as the lad talked of his
present and his future, his impatience
of control, his lack of sympathy to all
higher ideals, his determination to
please himself to the forgetting of
all else, his Seeming unconsciousness
of the debt heeowed to his mother, all
these became easily apparent. With
difficulty Ronald restrained his indig-
nation. He let him talk for some
e- tin and then welted out upon him.
"Not at all(, not at alt," replied sir
John; and then, lowering bi* voice. to a
confidential tone, he added,`You are
the first man from that country that
knows what I want to know."
And once more 'he plied Ranald with
questions, listening eagerly and
in-
teliigently to the answers so enthusi-
astically given.
"We want to make this Doininion a
great empire,' said Sir John, as he
said good bye to Ranald, "and we are
going to do it, but you and men like
you in the west must do yofir part
Ranaldrwas Much impressed by the
premier's grave earnestness.
"I will try, Sir John," he Said, "and
I shall go back feeling thankful that
you are going to show us the WAY."
"Going so soon?" said Maithie, when
he came to say god by, "Why I have
seen nothing of yotrand I have not had
a monteneto offer you my congratula-
tions," she said, with a significant
smile. Ranald bowed his thanks.
"And Kate, dear girl," went on
Maimie, "she never comes to see me
now, but I ern glad she will be so
Ranald looked at her steadily for a
moment or two, and thentsaide quietly,
"I am sure I hope so, and Harry is a'
very lucky. chap.'
"Oh, isn't he," cried Maimig, "and
he is just daft about her. Must yo
go? I am so sorry., I wanted to talk
about old times, the dear oid days.'
The look in Maimie's 'eyes said much
more than her words.' . i
said Ranald with an easy,
frank simile; "they were dear days, in
deed; I often think of them. And now.
I must really go. Say good by to De
Lacy for me."
He canie hway from her with an
inexplicable feeling of exultation. He
had gone with some slight trepidation
1 in his heart to meet her and it was no
small relief to him to discover she had
Jost all power over him.
"What sort of man could I have
been, I wonder?" he asked himself;
"an ' was only three years ago."
Near the door Lady Mary stopped
him. "Going so early, and without
saying good by? she said, reproach
fully,
"I must leave town to -night," h
replied, "but I am glad to say goo
by to you."
"I think yoh ought to stay. I am
sure his excellency wants to see you.
"I am sure you are good to thin
so, brit 1 tun also quite sure that h
has never given a thought to my in
He need him no long lecture but his
,words came forth With such fiery heat
that they burned their way clear
throngli all the Units and flimsy sel-
AshnesS of the younger man till -they
reached the tette heert of him His
last words Hughi-- never forgot.
"Do you know; Hughie,"- he said,
and the fire in his eyes seemed! to burn
into Hughie's, "do you know what sort
of woman you have for a mother?
And dit you know that if you, should a la
live to be undred years, and denoted
eevry day of your life to the doing of
her pleasure, you could not replay the
debt you owe her? Be a maneHughie.
Thank God for her, and for the op-
portunity of loving and caring for
her,"
The night of his first visit to the
_ manse Ronald had no opportunity for
any further talk with the minister's
e wife, but he came away with the re-
d solve that before his week's visit was
over, he would see her alone. On his
return home, howeven he found wait-
ing him a telegram from Colonel
k Thorp, mailed from Alexandria, an-
• nouneing an early date for the meet-
_ ing of shareholders at Bay City, so
significant self."
"Indeed he has. Now, can't you stay
for a few days? I want to see more—
vee all want to hear more about the
West."
"You will never know the West by
hearing of it," said Ranald, offering
his heed
-"Good btj," she said, "I am coming."
. "Good," he said, "I shall look for
YOU.,,
Aes Ranald approched his hotel, he
saw a inan that seemed oddly famil
iar, louhging against the door, and as
he drew near he discovered to his as-
tonishment and joy that it was Yan-
kee, . .
"Why, Yankee!" he eclaimed, rush-
ing at him "how in the world did yot;
come to he here, and what brought
von?
"Well, I came for you I guess.
Heard you were going to be here and
were comin' home afterwards, so I
thought it weuld be quicker for you
to drive straight ocross than, to go
round by Cornwall so I hitched up
Lisette and came right along,"
"Lisette! /You don't mean to tell
me? How is the old girl? Yankee, you
have done a fine thing. Now we will
start right away."
"All right," said Yankee.
"How long will it take us to get
home?"
"'Bout two days easy goint I guess.
Of course if you want it, I guess we
an do it in a day and a half. She
will do all you tell her."
"Well, we will take two days,"
aid Ranald.
that he found it neceitsary to leave
immediately after the next day, Which
was the Sabbath. It was 'no small
disappointment to him - that he was to
have no opportunity of opening his
heart to his friend. But as he sat in
his Uncle's seat at the side of the pul-
pit, from. which he could catch sight of
the minister's pew, and watched the
look of peace and quiet courag,e grow
upon her face till all the 1ies of pain
and care were quite smoothed out, he
_ felt his heart fill up with o sense of
shame for all his weaknss, and his
• soul knit itself into the resolve that
if he should have to walk his way,
bearing his cross alone, he would 'seek
the samehigh spirit of faith and pat-
ience and courage. that he saw shin-
ing in her gray brown eyes.
After :thee service he walked hoine
with the minister's wife, seeking op-
portunity for a few last words with
her. He had meant to tell her some-
thing of his heart's Sorrow and dis-
appointment, for he guessed that
knowing and loving Kate as she did,
she would understand his depth of
bitterness. But when he told her of
his early departure, and of the fear
that for many years he could not re-
turn, his Itart was smitten with a
great pity fee- her. The look of dis-
appointm.ent and almost of dismay he
could not understand 'until, with diffi-
culty, she told him how she had hoped
that he was to spend' some weeks at
whoittnhe hini. and that Hughie might be much
"I wish he could know you better,
Ranald. There is no one about here •
to whom he can look up and some of'
his companions are not of the best."
The look of beseeching pain in her
eyes was almost more than Ranald
could bear.
"I would give my life to help you,"
he sand. in a voice hoarse and husky
"I know," she said, simply; "you
'have been a great joy to me, Ranald,
and it will always comfort me to think
of you, and of your work, and I like
to remember, too, how you helped
Harry. He told ine much about you,
and I am so glad, especially as he is
now to be married.'
Says Corns Lift Out : s
•
Without Any Pam
"I guess we had better take a pret-
e early start," said Yankee.
"Can't we get off to night?" in-
uired Ranald eagerly. "We could get
ut ten miles or so."
"Yes," replied Yankee, "there's a
ood place to stop, about ten miles
ut. I think we had better go along
the river road, and then take down
hrought the Russell Hills to the Na -
ion Crossing."
In half am hour they were off on
heir two days' trip to the Indian
ands1 And two glorious days they
ere. The open air with the sugges-
ion of the coming fall, the great
oreste with their varying hues of
green and brown, yellow and bright
red, and all bathed in the smoky pur-
ple light of the September sun, these
all combined to bring to Ranald's
heart the rest and comfort and peace
that he so sorely needed. And when
- he drove into his uncle's yard in the
. q
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of a corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the lingers if you g
will apply ;directly upon the corn artew •
drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati
authority.
It is claimed that at small cost one
can get a quarter of an ounce of freez-
one a any rug store,
dent to rid) one's feet of every corn
or callus without pain or soreness or le
the danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether compound, t
and while stick, dries the moment f
is applied and does not inflame or even
irritate the surrounding tissue.
tennis announcement will interest
many women here, for it is said that
the present high -heel footwear is put-
ting -corns on t practicallx every,
woman's feet,
"Yes, yes," replied Remold, hurried-
ly; "that will be a great thing for .!
• hint" Then, after a pause, he added:
"Mrs. Murray, the West is a hard
country for young men who are not—
very firmly anchored, but if at any J. F'PALY
time. you think I could help Hughie
• and you feel like sending -him to me,
I will gladly do for him all that one
man can do for another. ,Ancl all that
t1.
Should Profit by the Experience
• of These Two Women
Buffalo, N. Y.—"I am 'the mother of four children and for
nearly three years I suffered from a female trouble with pains
in my bee k and ade, and a general weakness. I had pro
fessional attendance most of that time but did not seem to
get well. .As a last resort I decided to try Lydia E.
Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound which I had seen
advertised in the newspapers, and in two weeks noticed
a marked improvement. I continued its use and am
now free from, pain and able to do all my house-
work."— Mrs. 13. • Be ZuszaisirAt 202 WL 86 Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Portland, Ind.—"I had a displacement and suffered
1 badly fronait at times ..i could not be on my feet
at all. I was all run down and so weak I could not
do my houseworlr was nervous and could not lie
down at night. I took treatments froma physician
but they did not help me. My Aunt recommended
Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I tried
/\
it and now i am strongand well again and do
Xtly own work and I give Lydia, E. Pinicham's
Compound the credit"— Mrs. Jo s az nixie
KIMBLE, -935 ,West Race Street, Portland' Inci.
I Can: do will le a very poor retnrn for
what you have done for me."
"It's little 1 hate done, Ranald" she
said ;and that ittle has been repaid
a thousand -fold, for there is no great-
er !joy than thatof seeing my boys
grow into good and great men and, that
joy you have brought me." Then She
said, good by, holding his hand long
as if hating to let him go.ci
-will remember your pron ise Ran:
ald," she said, "for it may be that
Some day I shall need. you" And
when the chance .came to Renal(' be -
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
• Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to.
remove tan, freckles, sallowness.
Your grocer has the lemons. and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces of orchard. white
for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put
in the orchard white and shake welL
This wakes a quarter pint of the very
bestlemon skin whitener and complexion
beautifier known. Massage this free
grant, creamy lotion daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands and just see how
freckles, tan, sallowness, redness and
roughness disappear and how smooth,
soft and clear the skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless, and the beautiful results
will surprise you.
fore many years had gone he proved
himself not unwothy of her trust.
At the meeting of the shareholders
of the British-Americant Coal ' and
Lumber Company, :held in Bay City;
the feeling uppermost in the minds
of those present was one of wrath and.
indignation at Colonel Thorp for he
still clung to the idea that it would
be unwise to wind up the British Col-
umbia end of the business. The col -1
ones speech in reply was a triumph
of diplomacy. He began by giving a
detailed and graphic e.ceount of hia
trip through the 'province, lighting, up
the narrative with incidents a ad-
venture, both tragic and comic, to
such good purpose that before he had
finished his hearers had forgotten alt.
their anger. Then he told a what, he
had seen of Ranald's work, emphasiz-
ing the largeness of the results he had
obtained with • his very imperfect
equipment. He spoke of the high
place their manager held in the ns-
teem of the community as witness his
visit to Ottawa as representative, and
lastly he tu4ed upon his work for
the men by means- of the libraries and
reading-room.Heri he was inter-
rupted by an impatient exclamation
on the part of one of the shareholders.
The colonel paused, and fastening his
eye upon the impatient share -holder,
he said, in tones cool and deliberate:.
"A gentleman says, "Nonsense!" I
confess that before my visit to the
West should have said thc'eame", b •
I want to say right here and now* that
I have come to the opinion that it pays
to look after your men—soul; mind
and body. You'll cut Morn lumber,
get better contracts and increase your
diVidends. There, ain't no manner of
doubt •about that: New," -concluded
the colonel, "you may still want to
close up that busines, but before you
do so, I want you to hear Mr. Mac-
donald."
After some Itesita,tion, Ronald was allowedtoto speak for a few minutes.'
He began by expressing his amaze- •
ntent that there should be any thought
on the part of the company of with-
drawing from the province at the very
tie when other firms were seeking
to find entrance. Re acknowledged
that the result for the last yeas dici
not warrant any great confidence in
the future of their husines, but a
brighter day had dawn4 the railroad
was earning, and he had. in his Pocket
thre contracts that it would require
the i company's whole force 'for six
months to fulfill, and t theset contracts
would be concluded the day the fir
rail was laid. _
"And when will that bei" interruptj
ed a share -holder scornfully,
(Conthmed on page Sir
Chi dren
Fil fillig11111
CAOTORI A.
A Ford Car Takes the Place
of all These Things
HEN you own a Ford you can do away with many articles
that are a source of continuous expense to the man who still
drives a horse. For instance, not only your driving -horse
and buggy, but the single harness, blankets, whips, currycombs,
brushes, horse -shoes, pitch -forks, feed -bins, etc.
In their place you have a speedy,dependable, dignified, roomy
Ford Car—complete in itself. It is vastly superior to the narrow,
cramped buggy that travels so slowly. And when a Ford is standing
idle it does not eat three meals a day, and it requires no "looking
after."
A Ford will save you time, trouble, and money. It is the utility
car for the busy farmer and his family.
COOK BRO.
MI
Dealer
Dealers
THE UNIVERSAL C.AR
Touring a a $495
Runabout • $475
Coupe • $770
Sedan a - - $970
E. O. B. FORD, ONT.
Seaforth
Ilensall
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