HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-11-08, Page 6_All
NOVF BER
'Alloy vary. from 45 to 90 feet in wing;
Fovea(' and carry 'frisra -two to tvselee
=sons in addition to their bombs
and fuel, Their Speed is from 75
to 100 mileo per hour; their radius
of operations ZIT 500 , to 1,000
m
miles and their cif tieing speed 7,000
feet in 30 minutes.
(4) 13attleplane; A two or three-.
'paeeeng-e.r pla,ne driven by one or two
engines and equipped with machine
gum and sometimes-cannon.41t Makes!
from 75 to 86 Miles per hour.
- (5) For naval work, laying 'boats1
and hydro-airPlanes of various sizes!
are used, On account a the weight
of their • hulls, or pontoons, these
compere favorably with the f.recon-,
naissance machine, travelling 90 to
100 miles per hour. They are used
for a et• patrol work and naval ob-1
seryati purposes, and can., caeftr
2,000 pe teds.
!
Straw for 1.. • ..4orses.
Straw is A feed Vcry high in - fil;re
and the horse's digestive iesystem is ,
not suited to, the ,liberttl use of this
roughage. It is not a sultable feed !
Ler horses at: hard work, but during
the , winter months .fattybe used to
advantage where hay is scarce, and
particularly if- a little grain is fed
4,1ong with 'M It J.S just a question
whether it is more economical to -I
feed good hoyt and no grain than it
Lr to feed - 4 'Percentage of bright
rLw and aftration or crnehed oats.-
OnlY clean, tbright straw eihould be
tmed for hor-,pcs and one or two feeds
Per clay, rOplacing hay should be •
tound advantageous: under certain
rinnenstancOs. We have seen -horses-
good condition on oat
.::t.avv• and 4. light grain ration. 11.
nie were ayailable tor. a light :feed
„Jere a -day •the other two fet ts could
eopipustil• of straw, and less grain
v. Quid be litquIred Ulan whore tue
antire rou4hage ration was .straw.
Oat straw:.@alces the best feed, bar-
ley straw t.pming second and wheat •
and ryestraw lust.. A ‘few roots maj,:
be used to good Advantage with the
straw, id. under • no cl2cumstanccs
Lt a go policy to winter horses wi
itraIN WHlQut sunplementing it with
or two light feeds of .oats -
at least
per !lay.—+Prof. Wade Toole, Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph.
e4,
4
"Unto the
least of
these
RIVET your eyes on this picture
of a Belgian mother and
child, until you feel the full horror
of the situation! Thousands of
these orphans, dying of starvation,
might now be living in comfort
and plenty, had their soldier
fathers not flung themselves into
the breach when the Hun invaded
• Belgium.
The fathers died to save us. Are we going to let the orphans starve?
Conditions are simply ghistly. The United States loans to the Belgian
Government finance the general -relief work, but this only provides a bowl
of soup and two piecs of bread to each person per day.
The Canadian Bureau in Brussels
will adminiiter funds, and provide
means for getting the ailing children
.into Holland and into, orphanages
where they can be saved from a
hideous death.
Before you sit clown to another
meal, do SOMETHING for the
Belgian children.
What is that for a growing child?
• The Slaughter of the Innocents
is 'less terrible than what is now
occurring in Belgium—practically a
*hole - generation of the Belgian
nation inthe grip qf Consumption,
Rickets and other ills all direly
due to insufficient nourishment.
Make cheques payable mull send contributions to
I • *In Rdidrun
(Registered under the War Charities Act)
tri
116
,
•Huron County Belgian Relief Fund—Mrs. 3. B. Thompson,
Treasurer, Seaforth, Ontario, or to ONTARIO BRANCH—
• Belgian Relief Fund, 95 King Stet, West, Toronto."
1
'Yr all
r6h.i"
776"16kC WORT
HOUSEHOLD EAU
For over twenty-five years thousands
and thousands of housekeepers have
found' their greatest aid to clean-
liness and comfort in Comfort' Soap.
Comfort enjoys a larger sale in Canada
if
than any other soap and, to -day, more
people are using it than ever before
"The people know best". Quality always wins.
Most things you buy have decreased in size in war time but
the Comfort bar is bigger, much bigger than a year or so
ago. Get it at your 'Grocer's to-diy.
PUGSLEY, DINGMAN & CO, LIMITED, TORONTO
-
6
' THE 1t to N EXPOSIT/A?
•.•••:
NOVEMBER St 1918
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLIN46
Save your Halrl Get a small bottle
of Danderine right now—Also
atop* itching scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and eeraggy
hair is mute ervidence of a neglected
I of dandruff—that awful scurf.
ere is nothing so destructive to
hair se dandrietit It robs the heir
its luatre its strength and its very
eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itohing of the scalp, which if
not remedied causes the hair roots to
shrink., loosen and die—then the hair
falls out fast. A little Dan4rine to-
night—now—any time—will surety save
your hair.
Get a small bottle of 'Knowlton'
Daudet:1'1e from any drug store. You
surely Can have beautiful hair and lots
tif it if e-ou will jest try a little Dan-
derine. Save your hair! Try it!
LEGAL,
R. S. HAYS.
tarrister, Solieitor,Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do-
minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
aneion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loon.
3. M. BEST.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office Upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Attain
Seaforth.
tt'ROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
MORA
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pubs
, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block W. Proudfoot, K. C., 3.
L -Killorain, H. J. D. Cooke.
VETERINARY.
F. HARBURN, V.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterhe-
ery College,. and. honorary rneraher of
the Medical Aseociation of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
ell domestic animals by the most mod -
tom Principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev-
a.
specialty. Office opposite Dick's
Hotel, Male Street, Seaforth. Ali or-
ders left at the hotel will receive
prompt attention. Night calls receiv-
e et the office. *
JOHN GRIEVE, V.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ert College. All diseases ol domestic
*rands treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in women's and childretrs
diseases, rheumatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye ear, nose
and throat. Consultation free. Office
in the Royal Hot:7, Seaforth, Tues-
days and Fridays, d a.m. till 1 p.m.
C. 3. W. HA.RN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genito-Urin-
ary diseases of men and women.
Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR
Physician and Surgeon
Office and residence, Main Street,
Phone la Henn
DR. 3. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario ;Licentiate of Medical Conn-
ell of Canada; Post-Grachiate Member
of Resident Medical Staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 191445; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56,
Hansa% Ontario.
$
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
• Huron.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
3. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ann Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of
Ontario.
C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity ftleolical College; member of
tho College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of Univereity of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
kge of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England, University Hospital, London,
.EngIand. Office—Back of Derainion,
Zank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night
Calls answered from resideice, Vie-
toria street, Seaforth
.......—•••••••••=•••••••••
AUCTIONEERS.
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondece
arrangements for sale dates can he
made by ceiling up Phone 97, Seaforth,
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
• erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
parts of the county. Seven years' ex-
perience in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No.
175r11, Exeter, Centralia P.O., R. R.
No. 1, Orders left at The Huron Ex-
positor Office, Seaforth, promptly at -
fended to.
iminiriZommeamM10"11111"tommimmome
The Opal Pin
- Continued from page seven'
"Yes: I'm going to try something
honest before I get so deep in I won't
care to get out; before crime gets me
the way it does every one, and while
I've got looks enough, yes, and char-
acter enough, left to be worth some-
thing. You don't think I'm starting
too late, do you?" British smiled in-
gratiatingly.
Mink did not answer, merely regard-
ed him sullenly. t
"You don't think I've lost too much
of my manners and polish to win one
of your American heiresses and keep
straight and make her happy, do
you"'
"How do 1 know?" Mink turned a-
way from' him with a -vicious impati-
• ence. "No; 1 don't think you can do
it. not in a thousand years," he added
with a snarl,"
"Now you -make me feel quite sure
that I can." British laughed and pees -
ed into the adjoining room.
11
The young man was tall and. slen-
der; he had heavy black hair and pe-
culiarly dark and lustrous brown eyes.
The young man was well groomed, his
clothes seemed to lend, and, at the
seine time, to take, a certain air of
distinction. The young man had the
aquiline nose of the man that ventures
but neither one nor all these details
quite explained the strange interest he
excited in two other passengers on
that Boston -bound Knickerbocker Lim-
ited.
He was 'brooding, brooding over
something so deeply that to him there
was no other persn in that parlor -car.
• But some queer cast of chance had de-
• posited him inthe next chair to Ben-
jamin Bunce. And Bunce was—vary-
ing the old phrase to suit events—
Dunce certainly was the dub in the
machine.
Bun* one gathered from a, self-
importance that fairly bugled, Was a
prominent Boston business Man;
Bunce was one of those short, cor-
pulent, self-made -men who overlap,
• who are so pleased with themselves
that they are pleased to talk to the
man in the next seat. The pleasure
is mostly theirs.
Now, in that slow, tedious ride with
which the railroad separates Boston
from New York, it is common enough
for men of Bunce's order to endeavor
to make friends; but, when all their
early advances are checked by a cer-
tain positive, if polite, distance, they
seldom try to force an acquaintance.
Not a bit of it! That is not Boston -
bound behavior. • Also'it is common
• n
enough for a traveller, to Bos-
ton, to be distant, to indicate plainly
that he would like to be left to him-
• self. But usually one thus fried
turns his chair towards the window,
plants his feet upon the heating con-
duit and uses the high back of said
• chair as a bulwark against intrusion.
The young man in the snug Wagner.
had neglected to do this. He sat
sprawled look in a chair still pointed
up the aisle; and he seemedtoo en-
grossed. in his thoughts even to be
scratched by Bunce's ludicrous deter-
mination to make his acquaintance.
Bunce retired from leis vain -attempt
to drag the young man into conversa-
tion with a knowing nod of his fat,
• round head, and 'a smile where one
would have expected a frown. He
turned, and behind the high back of
his own chair consulted again the pic-
ture, the headlines and the few para-
graphs he had torn from an inner
page of one of New York's yellow
newspapers. This time he folded ov-
er the picture,- which was as like the
stranger as newspaper cuts are like
any -body, skipped the headlines which
told the meat of the Story and read
eagerly the fervent language in which
they were rehashed by a thoroughly
impassioned rewrite man. They de-
clared:
"Late last fall the wreck off the
Balearic Islands of their yacht caused
the loss to the Earl of Ashburton of
his two eldest sons, and obliged him to
summon from America a younger
scion of his noble narne upon whom
developed the title of Lord Bellmere.
The present Lord Bellmere returned,
endured the endless round of gaities of
English social life for one brief winter,
and acted as became the on and heir
of one of the wealthiest peers of the
realm. One brief winter? And now
he has fled the parental roof -tree and
vanished into thin air.
"Rumor saith that the rebellious
lord has had words with his hat -tem-
pered father over the same opinions
that separated them of yore, and has
hied him back to America to prove
that his birthright is but a mess of
'pottage, and that he is .capable of
making a name and place in life for
himself.
"Whether this be true or no, this
much is known: The young and hand-
some Lord Bellmere thinks for him-
self, and is no longer to be found in
his old haunts, while the Earl, his
fathengruffly denies having any know-
ledge whatever of his present where-
• abouts, though he will say no more.
"More than likely, Lord Bellmere
has returned to America, where he
was educated and insisted upon living
until summarily called home. During
the brief London season, which he had
just graced, he was known as The Am-
erican, Lord,' because of his unconven-
tional ideas and speech. He disdains
society, and has even been known to
use slang.
"Perhaps he is already among 1.16,
• incognito, and making good as man
was intended to make good. It is said
that he could easily be taken for one
of us.
"Welcome, Lord Bellrnere!"
&mac hid the newspaper clipping
• away in an initer pocket and ponder-
ed, until a look of sly cunning appear-
ed in his small eyes. Hee turned quick-
ly toward the stranger.
• "My lord," he whispered.
The young man -start* but revert -
to his abstractions without turning
his head. •
Bunce grinned, resumed his louder
tone and baited with a fresh subject.
• "Awful rumpus those suffragettes
are k;eking up on the other side."
The stranger nodded without looking
up.
• "Getting so it isn't safe for a man
to go out walking alone. Seen the
afternoon papers?" Bunce thrust a
bunch of them toward him.
The young man thanked him and
•
ye
.RAGES IN CANADA
Thotisands of Cases Reported
•• With Many Deaths.
menormarai
THOSE WHO ARE MOST
SUSCEPTIBLE TO IT
"FRUIT-A-TIVEV—The Wonderful
Fruit Medicine—Gives the Power
• To Resist This Disease.
The epidemic of Spanish Influenza
whieh played such havoc in Europe,
his. reached. this continent. Thou-
sands of cases of the'stra --ge malady
have appeared and manyl deaths are
already reported; Surg on -General
Blae of- the United States Public
Health Service having stated that
"Spanish Influenza will probably
spread all over the country in
six weeks".
Practically every ship which
touches our shores from abroad,
brings those infected with • the
disease. •
Surgeon -General Blue urges that
"the individual take all the precau-
tions he can against contracting .
the disease by care and personal
hygiene". Plenty of exercise should
be taken ;the diet should be regulated,
etc.
Spanish Influenza affects most
severely elderly persons and others
whose powers of resistance are
•weakened by illness,work or worry,
especially those who are "run-down"
or "not feeliag up to the mark."
•The really great danger from the
disease is not so much in the disease
itself, as that it often develops into
pneumonia. •
What everyone needs now is a
general tonic like "Fruit.a-tives".
This wonderful fruit medicine is not
a germ -killer. It is a body-builder;
a strength -maker; a blood -purifier;
a power in protecting againt the'
ravages of disease. .
" Fruit -a -tives" regulates thew
kidneys and bowels, causing these
•organs to eliminate Waste regularly
and naturally, as nature intended.
"Fruit -a- tives " keeps the skin active,
and -purifies and enriches the blood.
" Fruit- a - tives " tones up and
strengthens the organs of digestion,
insuring food being properly digested
and assimilated.
- Everyone can take ordinary pre-
cautions, avoid crowded places, and
use "Fruit -a -tives " regularly to
insure sound digestion, to keep the
bowels and kidneys regular and the
whole system in the best possible
condition. Then we are safe from
disease.
• "Fruit-a-tives" is sold by dealers
everyithere at 50c a box, •6 for $2.50,
trial size 25c or sent postpaid on
receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
took the papers, but, after a perfunc-
tory glance at the toprnoste'allowed
them to drop into his lap.
Bunce shook his head and turned to-
ward his neglected companion on the
•other side. Here he could command
attention, for this young man was in
his employ.
"Ice, David; ice!" he muttered, tak-
ing for granted that his aetion had
been watched and his defeat n ticed.
"I tell you what, our Cabots ah En-
dicotts and Coolidges may- have walk-
ed with God, but they hatrenit got a
thing on this young man. You just
know lie s semebody by the way he
treats you. •
David Shaw, business manager of
Bernamm Bunce and Company, 'recall-
ed his eyes reluctantly from the young
woman sitting a few seats away oti the
other side of the car.
is had happened to be looking in
her direction'''. when she turned to ob-
serve • Bunce's amusing pursuit of the
stranget. He had seen a pair of dark
eyes full of lurking mischief liglat
casually on the victim, widen, and
then remain fastened incredulously up-
on him. He had seen her look change
from doubt to started certainty, her
face grow suddenly white, her lips
fall apart ab from dismay. Then
Bunce — confound him!—had chosen
on suffering with that obstinate sore,
if you will only use Zam-Buk—the
• great herbal skin cure. This balm,
owing to its unique composition, is
the very thing for 'sores and skin
troubiss that have resisted ordinary
treatments.
Mrs. Herbert Cox, of Port McNicoll.
Ontario, writes: 'For nine years 1
%suffered with an abscess on -my face,
Ivhich was both painful and disfigur-
ing. I had. the abscess lanced re-
peatedly, but it still remained.
also tried ordinary ointments, but
without any permanent benefit. Fin-
ally the doctor told me .1 ha.d a
tumor on the bone, and would have
to undergo an operation, which
did; but instead of improving, the
wound only became worse., I was
In dPspair when a friend got me to
try Zam-Buk. I soon noticed a
marked improvement. Zam - auk
• sc......rned to get to the .very root of
t11,3 trouble, and in the ed the ab-
sc vs was entirely cured—not even
leaving a sear. This was a year
as), and there has been no return
g the trouble."
Zom-Duk is not a mere ointment,
but a Pich,herbal balm. Unequalled
forc:ler•::eina, scalp sores, ringworm,
boils, Id legs, bloodpoisoning,
piles, culs, burns, sprains, scalds,
and all skin injuries. 50c. box, 3 for
$1.25, all druggists or 'Zam-Buk
Toronto. Send lc. stamp for post-
! age on free trial box.
this moment to speak to him;
As soon as Dance grew less atten-
• tive David's curidity scht his eyes
back to her. She had wheeled her
) chair around and Was staring at the
stranger with an intentness that en-
abled David to serutinize her unob-
served.- And there wasthat in her ap-
i pearance which intensified his inter-
est. It was a face, dimpled and be-
guiling, without being Weak; a face
all curves, without the monotony of
a single straight line, extraordinarily
soft, intelligent and expressive. And
the -hair—heavy, 'abundant, raven-
black—parted ° at one side, pressing
over the .brow in two great waves be-
fore allowing itself to be turned back
over the ears, gave her a picturesque
appearance of strength that her soft
young face belied.
The panic had all but left her atti-
tude by, now; , her dark eager eyes
dwelt upon the stranger with the
steady stare of recognition. David
waited for the young man ot, lift his
eyes from the floor and bow. He want-
ed to hear her 'voice and to see that
interesting face light up again.
The young man glanced up. For an
instant his eyes rested incuriously
upon .the. girl who so obviously stud-
ied hint Then, :Without a 'sign of re-
cognition, they retifrned to the floor.
But not before the girl, blushing to
her ears, had picked up her book, has-
tily, and in a very flutter of confusion.
Didn't she know him. Then why,
David wondered, had the mere sight
of him give her such a shock? He
watched her, his astonis
him ashamed, but ,thou
remained pointed in th
she ddid not allow he
glance. toward the youn
ment making
h her chair
ir direction,
self another
man m the
seat between them. Atid,, lalthough
she kept her eyes ecrupulously fixed
upon her book, five—ten—minutes
passed and she had not yet turned a
page.
111
Manner'n' tone, Davi , menner'n'
tone! That's what the four hundred
have on vs, and that's all too. One
'generation ices up for th next, and the
next gets in all righ without . so
much as a struggle. 'T in't a cage of
money, breeding or lea ing a vertical
life—nothing of the sot!—jut cold
storage. Take Gideon Tueker! What's
he got? Nothin' but a name that once
was, shiny clothes, and the patented
freezing process, Gus A.mes, social
tramp; not money enough to buy. a
drink, too ktzy to do anything but
dance for a living—leads the swell
Boston codtlionse doesn't he? Hired,
of cotfrse. We all know that. • Sim
Hodge, farmer's boy, self-made man
like me; how'd he wriggle into that
Cold Roast Boston set?,, Married one
of their cold storage wernen. I could
buy and sell Sim; we're good friends
still, but his hand now would give you
a 'chill. Manner'n' tone, frost an' dis-
tance—that's the recipe! ' Look at Al-
gy Coolidge. . . ."
Buncer kept on down the list of
Boston people of birth and rank, hand-
ling their names with the familiarity
of a megaphone -man on a sight-seeing
auto, talking to. David but .really ad-
elressing the neighborhoed. David re-
joiced because it left him free to ob-
serve others in whom he Was more
interested.
Bunce talked oet tirelessly. The.
young man in the chair ahead appar-
ently paidentYtettentiner.• And the girl
—was she still atittchin him? Was
she, each time that she llfted her eyes
from her book, using the highly
polished mahogany pane ng as a mir-
ror?
(Continued Next Week) •
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
A Patent has been issued for an
attachment to fasten a carrier° to a
rifle or gun to photograph anobject
at which, the weapon is fired as • the
trigger is pulled. •• ,
According to a Dutch scientist who
has experimented extensively, bread
can be kept fresh for several days at
temperature below freezing or exe4ed-
ing 104 degrees. -
An Ohio inventor •Ilan patented a
lenseless direct niew finder to be at-
tached to any earner° to' enable a pho-
tographer to evOtek his object up to
the instant of exposure.
The Argentitieigenernnient has con-
tracted for a radio station with three
towers, each the helklit of the Eiffel
tower in Paris, making it the largest
station in the world.
'Equipped with cots and °thee con-
venieoees for. six- persons a tent has
been invehted.that cir he completely
enclosed' to form a shelter.
Sweden, with nearly 48 per cent. of
its area under fewest, is the most
densely wooded country in Europe and
Portugal has the least timber, only
about 31/2 acres he each hundred.
A new electricwitch for use in
places empolying many persons un-
familiar with electricity is so enclosed
in a box that the latter cannot be
opened while the owitell -is conveying
current. -
The anteeae of the wireless stations
ie the cathedral at Florencte, Italy, are
entirely within the building, yet work
satisfactorily, though the waves pass
through several thick walls.
A new German process for drying
eggs and fruit juices without using
any chemical means lashes the liquids
to foam in a steel cylinder through
Which a current et hot air passes and
converts them into powder.
eta' planes at the Front.
The airplanes which are doing so
much to help win the war are of
• many types. A'Each variety of avia-
tion' exploits -at the front requires its
own machine, and as many different
• tasks are performed by the Allied
aces, the types of plane in use are
• numerous.
Here is a description of the five
airplanes most comMonly used by
the Allied air forces;
(1) Combat machines: Small, fast,
single -seater fighters, used for scaUt-
ing purposes. They usual* have a
wing spread of from 20 to 25 feet, a
speed :of from 125 to 135 miles per
hour;. carrying capacity 450 Pounds,
and a climbing speeli,of 10,00-0 feet
in from 8 to 12 minutes.
(2) .Recorinaissaice and photo-
• graph: Slower machines, used for
artillery spotting, map making and
1 general reconnoitering. The. wing
l
spread is usually from 40 to 60 feet;
speefrom 80
I
carrTing capacity from 80
100 miles per hour,
ity fro800 to 900
pounds. They are two or three seat-
ers and have a climbing speed. of
10,000.feetiin 12 to 25 minutes.
(3) Bombers: Similar to the re-
connaissance machine, but lareer. -
1
111111111/11110R, :
Motormen And., Conductors
Wanted. 'Steady Positions.
Ten Days' Training. New men earn an
average of $90 per month. Others make
from $70 to $1.10 per month,
The war will soon be over. Make pre-
paration' for the future.
The Toronth Railway Company
165 Front treet East
Toronto
*
I. '
The tall, reserved -looking
elan in evening -dress, hive
arm, stick in hand, consulted
then sauntered quietly out of 1
of the Waldorf. Interested o
ly only in the shop -windows
ing women, he walked slond]
Thirty-fourth street. On B
he stopped to mail a letter,
steps further he drew anoth
feom his pocket, tore it and
the pieces carelessly into th
Without -change of gait or Ioo
• be then entered the bar of /
tinique. Once inside, be earn
guardedly through the de
short, athletic but slightly q
man whom he ,but
seen appri
of the Waldorf house-deteett
picking up The pieces. ,
• Smiling, the tall, reserved
Englishman moved to the ban
a high -ball, drank it. After,
wandered out into the foyer
served two seats for the f
night at the Little Theater. :
the name of Howe. Then he i
ed to the grill room, ordered I
drink, and set there placidly
the music of the negro-rainst
til one o'clock came and ti1
• c
lo
s
eod
w.
• Nhe took the elevator
flee floor and started with e
swinging gait toward the thir
Street exit of the hotel. II
4 through the long vestiheile he
• suddenly, as if recalling
retraced hissteps and left tl
by its Thirty-second Street ei
Jong this street to FiftliNAvene
the avenue to Thirty-first, aloi
ty-first street he sauntered.
tit he neared the corner of ]
avenue did he venture his fo
behind. Then he dropped his s
turned in picking it up. Thl
athletic but slightly corpulel
was far behind, on the other
Thirty-first Street.
The Englishman turned up
Avente. Around the corner i
a master -key from his poell
quickened his gait. The outei
two doors of the house he
proaching someone had left aja
a hurried look back he ente
vestibule and noiselessly clo
outer door, With the maste
opened ths inner door.
It was a boarding house.
furniture, the absence of anyth
sonel lying about, said so. S
by the heavy hangings at the
of the fropt parlor,he watched
He say the man who had
ed him stop at the eorter of
second Street, look ideeisivel
north, east, and -then hut.=
toward Fourth Avenue.
The tall reserved -looking
Mal) waited in the dark sha
the parlor for nearly an ho
one eneered the boarding house
left it. At the end of this
drew over his shoes a pair
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR
.WITH LEMON
Makea beauty'lotion for a few
remove tan, freckles, sail*
Your grocer has the lemons
drug store or toilet counter will
you with three ounces of mbar
for a few cents. Squeeze the,
two fresh lemons into a, bottle, t
in the orchard white and sha3
This makes a quarter pint of t
best lemon skiu whitener and
beautifier known, Massage
grant, creamy lotion daiiy into
neck, arms and hands and just
freckles, tan, sallownejs' redn
roughness disappear Midhow
soft and. clear the skin become
It is harmless, and the beautiful
will surprise you.
end on Farms, First, Se
orteages. Call or itemwe
nee and get your loan a
by return rata No ady
dumps.
B. R. slyNorms,
• 77 Victoria St., Toronto.
rrF
!HIM t
t telt-Met-
Graha
One satisfi
"I never k
could be
Tellers.
licious".
She's- rigt. Y
Packed in ajr tight pa
Por sale, at 611 grocer
elfe
"The Buy Word fin
!II Hi