The Huron Expositor, 1918-12-20, Page 6TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save. your Hair! Get a small bottle
of Dancierine right now --Also
• stops itching scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorles,s and scraggy
hair is =Tote evidence of a neglected.
of dandruff—that awful scurf,
re is nothing to destruetive to
irG dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, ita strength and. its very
life; eventually produeing a feverish-
ness and Rain of the scan, which if
not remedied canoes the hair roots to
ehrinin loosen and die—then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine toe
night—now—any time—will surely serve
your hair.
Get a small bottle of KnowIton'a
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely oats have beautiful hair and loto
of it if you juSt try a little Dan-
&rine. Save your hair! Try t
......04.••••••••••••
LEGAL.
R. S. HAYS.
Bienister, Solicitor,Conveyancer and
Notary Public.- Soliciturr tor the Do-
minion Bank. Office in rear of theDo-.
Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loan.
M.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
COOKE.
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
ic4eth. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of eaeh week. Office in
Kidd Block W. Proudfoot, K.C., J.
L. Killoran, R. J. D. Cooke.
V ETERINARY,
F. HARBURN, V.S.
Honor graduate 'of Ontario Veterin-
ary College*and honorary member of
the MedicalAesociation of the Ontario
Veiternary College. Treats diseases of
ell domestic animals by the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Ii1k Fev-
er a specialty. ,Offiee opposite Dick's
Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All or-
ders left at the hotel will receive
prompt attention. Night calls receiv-
ed at The' office.
JOHN GRIEVE, V.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ery College. All diseases 01 domestic
animals 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.
6.
o....+404)...K.N..4.44444444.4.4.44
Ileads_Army of Thieves,
Says General Mackensen,
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN,
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Spedialist in women's and childreirs
diseases, rheumatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye ear, nose
end throat Consultation free. 0 ce
In the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, Tues-
days and Fridays, a.m. till 1 p.m.
C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richneond Street, London, Ont.,
pecialist, Surgery and Genito-Urin-
ary diseases of men and women.
Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR
Physician and Surgeon
Office and residence, Main Street
rhone 70 Hensa
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Niontreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario;Licentiate of Medical Coun-
eil of Canada- Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Canada,
Staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 191445; Office, 2
doors east of Post Offiee. Phone 56,
Masan, Ontario.
Da. F. J. BURROWS
. Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Sea,forth.
Phone 46. Coroner fer the County of
Huron.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
X. 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 Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario.
D. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculte of Medicine, 'member of Col-
lege cif Physiciana and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical Sohool of Chieago
Royal, Ophthalmic Hospital. London,
England, University Hospital, London,
England Office—Back of Dominion
Bar.k, Seaforth. Phone No. 6, Night
Cilia answered from residence, Vic-
toria street, Seaforth
AucTIONEERS.
1; .tRF IELD McMICHAEL
Who Devastated Roumania
K*444444444.04+04-.)4,44,444,-.$440
EN. MA.CKENSEN. is distdar-
ed, says a writer in La Revue
Romaine, of Paris. The
reader will be at a loss tn
guess thecause, and so we'll let the ,
field Marshal speak, and the redder
will -thus better relish tile 'savor of
the words which stupefaction draws
from him, words repctrted by a
French diplomat just babk from
jassy.
"I have led to Roumania an army
of soldiers," he said, "and I shail
lead them back an army of thieves."
We osuapect the field marshal of
• being master of irony, as we cannot
believe in the sincerity of his die. -
tray.
Theft and lying are part of the
organization of the i German anto,Y,
and we'll take an oath upon it that
there have at all banes been in the
German barracks hours set apart
and devoted to the training of ail
recruits for pillage and shameless
falsehood. If this be the case, we
naust admit that the pupils do honor
to their professors, for one cannot
reach greater perfection than they.
Indeed, it is within bounds to say
that the Germ.an army practiees the
super -theft and super -lie in a man-
ner and to an extent worthy ha every
respect -of the.great German empire.
The history of the past aids us in
understanding the present. Theft' has
AuctUone:-r for the r!ounty of: Huron.
Sa• let•i nt,nductt.d :a 3ttly putt ot.' the county.
Cr-zrzei tnude4rat., and .tatlifaction guaranteed'. 1
A.dtiret4.4 Seafnrth R. R. NfY. 2, cr phone 13 ;
tan 236, Selftrti-t.
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron. and Perth. Correspondece
arrangements for sale dates cati be .
made by calling up Phone £1, 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-
nerienee in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No.
.7-75r11, Exeter, Centralia p.o., R. R.
No. 1, Orders left at The Huron Ex-
po:Rot. Seaforth, promptly at-
o
-4
1�iMBFR 20,
1
, starving to death." •
Germany has already cornrnenoed I
In bftterness to harvest what Field
Marshall Mackenseatt ermy ot.
l
thieved has $0"Wil' in that moot fer-
tile Rounaantan and.
FIELD MARSHAL MACKEIN44N.
at all times been. SO much at hones
in the GermarVarmy eh.at when W.3
go back to the lausquenets, the first
j
really orgauize I Gerrnan -troops. we
find - a corps- 'ule- constituted anti
solely changed With pillage, massacre
and incendiarldna. Later when for
want of resources the uniform of the
lansquenets fell into desuetude, the
breeches tione :were retained, large
breeches intended to receive in cape,-
cioue- pockets large plunder. eat
that dine the Germans -were still ife.
the infancy of -the art; they have
since made progress. with their
weasierful efficiency. -
And wheu. Gen Mackensen pretends
ot to recognize his soldiers in tfSie
i rety of thieves he Is joking; his coa-
-eenetion would be real and :sincere
iC 7..) were to command an army of
emes,„ people,. 1 tan readily iluagine
li,n, ittperwtsing the pillage w!th an
didni40..nt and amused eye, even t=n-
i.ouraging, if necessary, with a wor.i.
tili43 a good father 'who smiles with
,stnt.1-?r -;,eeiinAs at the reguieh prattle
of Lie children.
1.1.11.•.=ve3 and liars they have been.
,Oiese-e, and hare they, will reniaia,
fermi ‘Lie-higlicei to the lowest, ..-e-eat
ii.OuPeror to •the last soldier, 'flee
eavocror steals countriee, ata i-
Sketelnid Bridegroom.
One of Queen Alexandrit's most
prized possessions is a pencil sketch
Df the late King Edward when Prince
of Wales, done by an artist in a res-
tanrant in Paris at which their ma-
jesties were dining soon after their
marriage.
What She Wanted.
Mabel—You made an awful fuss
when Jack Bullion kiseect you last,
night. Were you calling for heti) r
Madge—Gracious, no; For wit -
rases.
•° Progress of Air/Orgies.
Nine years ege M. Louie Bleriat
:flew the Channel in an cirpitine, the
first man to echieve the feat. Tu -Say
we aro tel.:rine. o. British airPloolts
constructed in United States rector-
ies, flying from the tinited States tp
the. hattleflelds of Franco. We shall
not know until alter the wee wine
pregress a-elittion really hef; ,
Twelve yeas ago the recot-O
from the Wright brothe4s. was het.:
by M. Santos-Dureont, eith a flignt
at •230 yards. Since then eirniel
have fed a garrison at Kut, ,previ•
(dolled and inuoitionett regiments
isolated battle posltione and tin, no
.
•• •
Constantinop*.e.•
•
The Opal Pin
immonstame
Continued from Page
dancers, still masked, were spurrying
in all directions toward seats, Dur -
ant's eyes ran over them apparently
searching for, that tall sister of the
church who • seemed fated to kbe his
oarticular- will -of -the -wisp fot- that
evening. •
"You can make si4e -soon eilough
They unmask at midnight," scerned
the jealous lineman at his side 37
Ile did not answer. She turned,
the angler for his indifference, and
caught his eyes upon iltheir quest.
_ "You got your invitation here
through me, but that doesn't Matter,"
she said in a tone quivering wi-t rage.
"Go and find her. I—I never want to
see you again!" She left -him abrupt-
ly.
Her rage had not been directed,
• wholly at him. , Durant turned. On
the top step of the stairway stood the
young woman for whom he had , been
looking.
"II seem to have made trouble for
you.- Don't fallow yne," she whisper,
,ed as she passed, hfm. •
He moved on beside her, despite the
protesting wave of her hand. "Let's
not talk about that," he requested. -
"Pierrette acted not only as if she
were angry, but as if she had a right .
to be angry," suggested his compan-
ion. ,
"I would rather not talk about it,
if -you don't mind. • a
"But I must liliow."
"I —I can't nee that :there is any-
thing' to add to whet you witnessed.
Something or other that I did enraged
her.P
"Anger or jealousy? Perhaps you
didn't see her glare at me."
• "I am sorry if she made you euffer
for my fault:"
"Don't you think you had better ex-
nlain—or confess."
"But I have nothing to explain -6e-
• confess."
• "You have nothing to confess, after
• talking to me as you have this even-
ing, and then being addressed with an
-.air of proprietorship by another WO-
, mart"
"Air of proprietorship?"
"Yes— nothing else. If she had
• been your wife, she could not have
glared at me more angrily. I believe
you have misled her, as you have at-
tempted ,to mislead me, and that she
has taken you . seriously.
eierte oonulations, and has Tilt) itt,g1- "That is not the case—I assure
.tand,.4.1' operations sanctioned Oi
tut::an's Of extorted treaties; the oft -
ser laye •hand e an art collection,
ereeleee wines, proud Of the !lige
.LpoJat ion o his lord and maeter ;
e n0111111011. SO I tiler pillagt.,stx
',114.1i: or ,).ard to! the Routnamau peas-
a.u.I takes away hiS last hanAttit
.tc.;.'omt.:a.1. Thus all -wGrk in thi3
like the apaches for the gt%-mi.;rtr
4Ior.y and eternal reuown of Greerie.,...r
ta.esmany.
I reit, and iny heart is bleeding
t t he thought of the awful mis.wr
i..nder which the Roumanian pe%tx.,-
:4{1.:Tunibs. He needs so little,. ZU
11f11, for his living, dild uhA.
crerman has hardly lett him Qnotigtl
on which to die, it seems that, ';;.t.t-
der the German heel, Roam:mut, at-
z\-tady so. far ir.-nn all those sh::: 1,
Looved further back, vefy -fat,
the end. of the world, 1.%-herer,.J .?;•.1-
soli.ing word can. reach her, and :vont(
that Roumania, cut off trout LL:.!
,.!..muntnication, come only t.11..,3..; zir)
,..y,irtaintiee: That Of hatred, n
7..311,ii hatred of the Rontuaniatis
wird Germany, and that of thl: ..,..-
do.f.nitable loyalty to the came!,
'lich the:, suffer every illstati:
1:3.,th' sad oxistenee, and atso
:ournful • chorus.: “flourn • t•14,, i.
, you."
"You are the sort of man to do it—
to make iyhatever wornan you are with.
feel that she is the only woman in the
world. Fortunately you didn't de-
ceive me."
"You? I never was more serious
in my life than in what I said to you."
, "So you told me, hiet after what I
have seen, you deserve almost any
treatment at any hands."
"I. would be satisfied with almost
any treatinent at your hands."
• "Why—why don't you get angry at
me?" She stoydped, fergot, and look-
ed him fair in the face, but dropped
• her eyes before his caught hers.
"Oh, only because I don't dare to
quarrel- with you, I fancy."
The quiet, deep,' vibrating- tone in
wleich he said them robbed the words
of any casualness, lent them a ,deeper
significance
• Something which appeared remark-
ably like a shiver crept up her back,
but she translated it into a cynical
shake of her shoulders. Yet, she
turned and looked about as one who
considers „flight.
"I have never had -a dance with you.
Give me this one—please!" he plead-
ed. • ' -
-What is it ?" she asked, mindlessly,
III 111111111111111101111111111IIIIIIMI
•T1111111
,„,„„„„,„,,„„„„„„„,,„„„„„,„,„„,„„,„„„„,,,„,„,„,„„„„„,„„„„„„„„„„„„,„„,„„„,„„„,
Oatmeal Crackers .11 -
They have a flavor such as you, have
never tasted in oatmeal crackers.
Crisp, nut -like and just enough of
sweetness to make
tasty. Try them.
Packed in air tight packages.
Sold by all grocers.
elfers
them unusually
"The.Buy Word for Biscuits"
MR11111111
Canada
Food Boned
LicenseNo.11-599
ntittillitlitit'
as ell
t p—please 1" •
She di not answer. He placed his
avn•about .her ,waist.- She appeared
to indulge herself in- a. last few Mo-
menta ofrresoliition- Then 0 e yield -
r4,
ed to hiS impulse, and they danced
away along the smooth floor.
The muisc had but, just started.
Many of the masked:throng had not
yet chosen `their partner ti As yet
there Was room and some degree of
privacy for them ,in the middle of the
big floor, but they danced in silence,
he smiling and •content apparently
with the privilege he had gained, and
she, with eyes closed and a complete
surrender to his guidance. Yet her
first words seemed to belie the mast-
ery he • had gained over her, and to
hark back to the • flippant spirit of
their previous intercourse. '
"Only a philanderer wOuld say to
a stranger what nir have said to me
to -night," she re ked,
"You are no stranger to . me," he
affirmed,- "This is the eleventh -time
I have had the honor of seeing You,".
She liaughed, "Oh, if you could but
see the face behind this inask!"
"I do not need to." -.
"You are -so„.positive that you are
Clowned to be: nurprisede! •
"Delighted. you mean." •
"Surprised, I said,"
"My triumph is so close at hand
that it is her* worth arguing," he
declared., .
"Tritiraph? How?" • °
"Everyone unmasks after this dance
he announced," •
They danced on in silence a few mo-
ments, then: "The floor is , getting`
frightfully crowded. I think' I don't
care. for the rest of this dance," she
declared, 'stopping near the door.
"Let us sit it out," he suggested.
"No, thank you."
Imask," he suggested, after he had
settled himself in the cab beside. her.
"Yon are so positive of my identity
that you rendez that `unnecessary."
mean that you don't intend to unuasiSk
alio allp rl bent-towardroab:eatfboirye.oie avm eher.o"Do you
"That. is a frightful doubt to leave
in the mind of a man'who has said
What 1 have said to you this evening,"
"Those who play mist expect to be
played with,"
"But I was not playi'ng. Believe
me, I was serious, just as serious as
o . d
"Those who play with Are must ex-
pect to be- burned." -
"Capitell You are doing the thing
to a- turn • For a moment you raised
grave doubts in me." Durrant sat
back in his corner with an assured
laugh
"Then you are now convinced of my
identity °once again?"
"Yes, though I must give you all
credit for playing two parts so well.
.1 am so sure that I would like to Make
a little wager with you: Are you wil-
ling vf-
.That depends, No, I think I would
rather not."
•"fr.h, -I never expected you to show
the white feather.
"The white feather! I am
indignantly.
"What else? ...You refuse to wager,
don't you?" 1
Her small glpved hands clenched,
but she , remained silent, looldng out
of the window °on her side of the taxi.
"I'm really quite astonished at
you," he went on, apparently deter-
mined to force his advantage.
"Be careful!"
"You aren't going to leave me now
just before the unmasking."
Yes, yon are so positive, what does
it matter! She moved away towards
the door.
His eyes gleamed. You intend to go
home before the unmasking," he pre-
dicted.
dieted,
"No." She disappeared through the
door after a hurried look beyond him.
It was this look that evidently 'made
him turn pi time to intercept Corn-
wallis Brooke,. Brooke would have
passed him to hasten after her 'down
the stairs- if he had not plucked him
by the dealt.
"Oh, belle, Durant! Never saw
you!" Broke stopped and held out
his ,hand, wiping out the oversight
with a cordial smile and manner' "I
say, don't you find this affair a belly
maze? I've been looking for sonaeone
the -entire evening, and haven't found
her yet". Hi eyes roamed away -to-
ward the stairs. "How are you, any-
ettEey.?”
"Tip-top!. In a htirri? • Got time
to answer me a question.?"
"All the time in the world, old chap.
Fire away!" Brooke's eyes returned
to him., •
"Hate to bother you, birt jou know
the people here ,iso much better than
I!' Durant nodded toward a masker
to their I left without looking at him.
"Can 'YOtt tell me who that queer
character is dressed as one of the
1Vlisericardia ?"
Brooke turned and inspected hnn•
Haven't the honor, I'M sure, Queer
looking beggar isn't he?" et
"Yes; he dosen't look quite as if he
belonged, 1 thought you might--- •
-"
"Hold on! That reminds mei Heard
our host tell someone what he was
earlier in the evening.' If I didn't
have, such a .4e4e.4 .- bad memory"
'Brooke put his hand to his head. Hold
on! • Tye gotit" • : - ' ",
"Willa is he?" ,.
"No, he didn't say who he was, but
he did -hint what he was!" ' • .
"What was. that?" Durant looked
away. :, .
"Why—" Brooke turned for an-
other look at Misericordia—ayes, that
was the man all 'right. I heard Hol-
lins. tell someone that he was a- de-
tective or something of that sort. Of
course nou know they have to, have
them at all these masked balls to pro-
tect their guests. I say, old top, he
haseirt. been following you, has he?"
Brooke laughed heartily. ' Ne
"Well. he's been getting nada. my
feet!' • Durant joined in the langhter.
"Better look out, old chap. So
long!" ..
Durant watched Brooke disappear
down the stairway. -Without giving
the detective so much as another look,
he waited until Brooke returned. Five
, minutes later -he was on the front'
piazza of the,onse dressed to leave.
"May 1 have my word with you now,
sir?" ,
kthe detective was again a -t his el-
bow. buratt's face showed no"sign
either of recognition or 'annoyance. He
Was as cool •and,undisturbed as if the .
man had merely asked him' for a
• match., His eyes rested quietly on
him, then passed On casually. beyond.'
Down the broad stairway -inside the
bouse came a yeanik woman, still
masked, a long hooded evening coat
over her head' and shoulders. The
wind from the open doer blew apart
her unfastened coat. revealing the
costume of a nuri, and a jeweled -cross
dangling from along chain. She was
_coming down the stairs slowly., look-
ing behind, as if She feared -being fol-
lo.spvtant
dr.
• * stepped ' aside out. of -the
light of the open door. His manner
• toward the detective changed instant-
• ly. ' "If you've .get anythtng to say to
Me, you'll have to choose another
time,' he said, waving him away.
The detective followed his look, ob-
served the approaching woman and I
accepted his curt dismissal without ;
protest. With a "Very well, sir.. An- i
other time'" he moved aside. , A nio- i
mei-it laterhe brushed past the woman =
inthedoorway and -vanished into the
house. I
•I
Durant 'stepped out of the 'shadow.
"I'm waiting.. • I trust I may have the
honor of aoting as Your escort," he
said to the young wonvari.
She regarded him as coolly as if Cure Sick Headache, donstieatioe,
she had forseen the encounter. "I
don't need any esoort, but I presume Biliousness; Sour Stomach, Bad
you -will insist," she eaid. • Bresati-eCandy Cathartic.
"Shall I give the footman the num-
ber of your car?" .
"My car is going tovbe a taxi. Does
that change your purpose.
• "If you will -wait here I will get
one." Durant started down the steps,
then hurried back. "You Won't e-
scaoe?" he demanded.
• .-"No, 'I promise you."
_ She kept her worel; she kept every-
thing except one of her gloves that
e had to hasten back to pick up as i
ey were about to enter_ the taxi- I
When: he returned he found that she '
I had already given the chauffeur the.
address.
ledit
helpful if you woulfl now remove your . . e. '1
mach eviTet and head
Thclear' for ,
Thank yon. It would be still mmonthaThey werk while you.
ore ;realf; 6t°
"Not to say disapnointed."
• "I have wArned you."
He laughed' tauntingly. •
"
"Very well,she .turned toward him
with decision* . "You have brought it
upon yourself. Remember that
"Penalty?" he demanded instantly.
"A dinner.'
"For just us two?"
"Yes, if you agree."
, "Thank you. That isn't a penalty,
that's a privelege." He leaned beck
in his seat contentedly. -
• "You forget. I may be able to
ma,ke it more of a penalty than you
imagine% I have every excuse after
the way You have forced inc into
this." She leaned forward, an elbow
on her knee, her chin bracketed in her
hand, g '
azing out of the windaw, as if
meditating some dire punishment
"Why were you so determined that
I should wager with you?" she asked
after a thne.
-"Because that -would compel you to
unmask to decide the bet,"5 he stated.
after a long silence, dislike to con-
fess it, but if was the only course you
left open to me. „Will yeti forgive
nee? To -morrow al. the next day you
could _deny that you were Miss Cabot,
and there would be nothing to sub-
stantiate my claim except my belief.
It was a little underhaficl, wasn't it?
am beginning to realize that If
you want to---•--
He bent down and peered out of the
window - on his side of the taxi with
surpriie. The taxi had stopped, not
before- the Cabot house, but in front
of Miss Cobb's boarding house.
."But you are taking me house. I
• want to take you," he protestecb
She signed for him to get out,
• "Ah, you intend td drop me here
and then continue on 'home alone.
Well for me that I forced you to make
our wager." He clecended from the
taxi. • 1
He bent in through the door of the
:cab. "Now,. Miss Cabot, you will
be so good as to remove your mask to
decide the bet," he requested.
Instead, she rose and followed him
out upon the sidewalk. For it. rno-
nient she -stood silently facing him. in
the full glare of the corner light. Then
with a laugh she pulled off her mask
-
It was Rose Sherwood.
He stared at her as if he could not
believe his eyest Manifestly he had
to nerve himself- before he could utter
a word'. First he forced a laugh that
gritted liks the hard edge of a pencil
on a slate; tit ran on and on until
graduaBy it became natural ancl'iocu-
tar; finally he obtained the spirit of a
good loser,.
"You—you-win!" he admitted. .
But Rose, alone in her room, dis-
covered something later that put her
triumph quite out of inincl. Hilda's
long gold chain still hung about her
neck, but the cross of diamonds and
emeralds that had depended from it
were gone. And the half separated
links indicated that it hid been deftly
wrenched from its place.„, •
cAlITA.L AND RESERVE —$8809.000
98 BRANCHES1 IN CANADA
A General *Banking ,Business Transacted.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OP CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS -
SAVINGS, BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest Current Rate.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT;
Brucefield St. Maris Kirkton
Euter • Clinton Hensall Zurich
•you 'cam badk before telling Mr. Du-
rant abo t the cross?"
"1 dOnit knew- I—" Rose bit her
lip. , ••
"I shoiild t ink you would have g4pne
to him' About its loss first of all,"
"Well -e---' -a,gein Retie hesitated
and 'studied ilda dubimisly—PI wish
t could mak out whether you, really
care for him or not," she burst out.
"Care for a man who- is obviously
only trifling with me! Rose,,, what
have I said o done to make you think
that?"
•
- "Nothing nly—' Rose hung to
her look of oubt. -
e• Hilda nese turned away, and began
XIV,
len terribly sorry, Hilda, dear, I
called up the cab company. The taxi
had just eeme in. They' sealed it until
I got over. there- Then I searched it
vrithout finding a trace of your eross.
I don't .see What could baye become of
it You remember . You changed it
from your neck to mine after dancing,
with him? - And retail it striking
against my skirt as I was leaving the
house. If it wasnAt for that — well,
when you told me Obout all those other
people who lost jewelry at the dance -
last night I couldn't help thinking
that a thief or gang of thieves had
got in there." ' I
"Nonsense! Aftei- every dance a lot
of jewelry is lost that is found within,
a day or two. Now, don't worry,
Rose, dear. It was somethino nev-
er wore. When could wea.r a cross I t
all studded with diamonds and emer- 14
aids except at a masquerade?". She
laughed at the absurdity of it. "'And
we di& fool him, utterly,. didn't we?
Twice he accepted you for inc. • By
the way, Rose, why did you wait until
• 11111111.111011
---;—
atimaimpoomatpurannavolampit
to buff anew nails already highly
manicared." You didn't suspect him?"
she inquired casually after a moment.
"Yes—a little."
"Marl"
"He was the only one who hada
--." Rohe stopped. Hilda had teas-
ed buffing 'her nails, was listening in-
tently, the buffer in mid air. "NO,
can't believe it. He was so game bout our fooling him! Hilda, I'm
sorry, I'm ashamed of rayself for even
thinking. it- * I wouldn't have breathed
it to a, soul but you. Yotearen't dis-
gusted with me?"
(Tobe Continued Next Week).
$5.9. for $4.i
GIVE
War -Savings
Stamps
As Christmas Gifts
UV a War -Savings Stamp for $4.00 and
affix it to space No. I of the Certificate
that will be :given you. Filr in the
name of the one to whom you wish to melee this Christ-
mas Gift—the most. desirable of Gifts, for it xnay well
mark the commencement of habits of Thrht, the
stepping stone to Success.
The Certificate
In offer• ing your gift you could say, "0 siou invest
your savings regularly in War -Savings Stews, you
will soon fill this cettificate, which becomes Canada's
• pledge to pay you$50 on the first day of 19242
can4_
"With every 25 cents you save you buy a TIM' IFT
Stamp, en of which on a Thrift Card will be exchanged
for a W. -S. S."
"An.exceltent inVe$1771en.t ll
,r sma
:Savings; and a strong inantive to
every -day economy."
SIR THOMAS WHITE
Minister of Finance
FOR SALE AT
• Ivione3t-Ordei Post Offites, 'Souks and
Whereve.r the W.--S.S sign is tlispiayted.
•••10 .
:-.
• .„;
AC/DM.
•.
fr,rryn.
tor -n:1
7,11=4.
Vine!: fn. P. • t.„,‘ 1.•
,c2rfra " ,••• i)
. -
•
R 27, 1
F YOUR CHI CROSS
FEVERISH CONSTI
Look, Motheri f tengue is
° cleanse little bowels with a
fornia Syrup of Fists."
erseau rest easy afte
rata Syrup of Figs,"
hours all the clot,
ur an
bile d fermenting foo
moves out of tbe bowels, and
• -sb well, playfil child again.
seek ehildren needn't be a
-take this barixless ‘‘fenit I
Millions of mothers keep- h
cause ,they know its action -nu
244 liver and bowels is prompt,
Askyour druggist. for a 1
California, Syrup of Figs,". tains direction,s for babies,
all ages and for grown-ups.
CASTOR
Ix Infants sad Mil&
Tos red You Han
-Rem rho
fkiPhturs of'
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS
-_ GASES OR 'NMI
"Tape's Diapepsie neutraliz
sive acid in stomach, roil
• dyspepsia, heartburn e
distress at once.
Time In five minutes
*eh distress, due to acidi
No indigestion, heartburn, so
belching of gas or eructations
gested food, n6 dizziness, blots
breath er headaeheDi.
Pape's apepsin is noted
speed, in regulating upset
it is the surest, quickest stone
ener the whole world, and
is harmless. Put an end. tc
distress once by getting Si
cent ease of Pape's IMapepsin
drug stet& You realize in Rs
law needless it is to •suffer i
gestion, dyspepsia or a,ny sto
order caused by ferments,itie
excessive acids in stomach.
CASTO
par 2ittant* axid
Yoe Ws Itir
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
• FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
No iiddis how bad, your liver, stomach
or how.else how mneh your head aehes,
how miserable you. are from ististipa-
tion,, indigestion, biliousness and slug
gisi3. bowels—you always get relief with
Caseareta. 'They immediately- cleanse
regulate -the stomach, remove thesour, fermenting -food. and, foul teens;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
and -.p3i.i0331 from the Intestines and
bowels. A 10 -cent box froot. your tieuite
(*let will keep your 'Hier and bowels
1
ito
Any Was, You Turn
YO•
Ev
wh
u wilt find WI:lift:Er&
rybody thinks of WRIGLEY'S
n chewing gum is mentioned.
• Th s is the result of yeprs of
ef ort to give mankind the
beneftts and enioyment of this
lou -cost sweetmeat.
t4VIIGLEY'S helps appetite and
digestion—attays thirst—renews
vigOur.
• Sealed tight —
Kept rig 't
INSIDE IN CANADA
The
, Flavour
X.
- Lasts
Ater
everv
tour
97
ete
THE McKILLOP M
FIRE INSURANC
linA-13 OFPiCEA
• OFFICERS.
Goderich,
as- EVailSt Beechwood,.i
E. Rays, Seafixth; $
AGENTS
A UM. beite , R. R. No.
flinehley, Seaforth,
Brucefield, phone 6 on
J Yeo Goderich;
rnuth, Brodl:agen:
DIRECTORS
WUUanI Rinn, No. 2, Sea
B. movies, Brodhagen-; Ja
ik-echwood;„M, Meb.:wen, C
Goderich; D. F
is, 1 No. 3, Seaforth; J.
o. 4 Walton. Robert
orgehieCaltney, No,
G. T. R. TIME T
Trains Leave Seafokth
1#46 a, m„ — For ,..C4n
Wingham arid Ititiott
1-.68 p in. -- For Cliiito
• and Kincardine.
i1.08 p. rn. --.For Cfinto
-6.86 a. in. --For Stra,tfo
Toronto, Orillia,
points -west, Belle
boro and potats east.
i p321. For -Strad
Montreal and plAtita
LONDON, HURON
Going South
Wingham, depart
• leigrave
liyth
Londesboro
.31sseefield ...........
luppen
german ..• —
Exeter
Centralia ......
1._ondon. arrive
•
. Going North *
Loudon, depart
•-s
Centralia
Exeter 4,...,0... a.
Hensall .
Kppen............
Srueefield
. Clinton
Londesboro.•..-...*.
Myth .
&Alio
Belgrave
Winghant, arrive e
GUELPH
•
lederiebe leave **..
WtYtfl . • a* . 44..4.464*
It=
GUelPir 004,0
FROM TOR
Toronto Leave ....a
Guelph, arrive
Walton
Myth' 4.47.47.04*****4
AtI3blarn- •44.6; 64,44741,8•
Gad•rlods 647
Connections at Cuclp
• Main Line foi. Galt.
don, Detroit and Chic
fez -mediate points.
•