The Huron Expositor, 1920-06-25, Page 7K 4 1920. �..�.
Sickness Due to
Lack of Work
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.r improve the condition of
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POLARI A
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JUNE 25, 1920.
A., A..isodcabletsfACAMOL 4.01111011.11110111.11ftamigar•L�.e
�. .
"Then there's good luck to ye and high - sky and I'll die : outdoors -under
on?"
ti
I
I
THE-URON EXPOSITOR
7
"Bring the chair into the . open be -
"I'm done' with all foolishness." ' fore the door. I've lived under God's
eRider of the hope 'las pitl"
a marriedthat manyouasl Isoon am'be this hadaypy. "It's pretty music,"; he said, . after ,
the King
There's a help -we. all can give 'ye— he had sat and listened for a time.
it's to keep the good word going about "Somewhere! But ' I can't 'see that
you in these ;parts. It '11 come to kV—not now, Abner." He. stroked
her ears, never . fear." He clapped his palm across "his filming. eyes.
hand against Donald's shoulder afid "What is it about?"
went away to inspect •the tables. "It is the dance -at Tim MuIkern's."
Kezar walked up and down the • Oh ay! I •mind me now. I told
LO .
'phrd : his . handle• ` behind d his back,her to stay. and dance. It will make
ondering. It was jn his mind tthe friends. for her. And are the logs,
rush affairs with Clare, copying the running? Do you see?"
precipitateness of Mulkern's„ court- ",Yes, John!"• whispered the old
ship. He felt that haste was neces- man.._
sary, in his case and hewas ready to "The rear will soon be in the boom.
take desperate chances. The boys can well afford to knock off
At that moment Mr. Shank's for the funeral. It's a fine-pemfort
'choristers were touching . upon'' the for me to know it's ally .arranged.' Oh,
subject of desperate chances, in song: about one thing I have second mind,
Abner. Hand me my, letter to my
"For -r -r, ; We left hiin at the landin' colleen." ., -
"Here, Fiddler_ Tom! Catch this with his dunnage • on his breast.
tune. Tum -de, dam, dum!" cried Of all the good white: water men, Tim
Shank, ever ready, catch -as -catch -can r Trott were sure the best!
minstrel. `•Dum-ty, dum! That's -i.,'' But he tried to ride a bubble when
he sang: - Tulandicjam-he broke. .}�,.�
In God we trust, • but bubbles;. bust, as if I- gave it- `to he with my o vY lis
"Oh -h -h -h, Tim Mulkern is high and and he never seed the joke!" hands. I do `not worM. I have her
dry promise to do as I say'!"
By
HOLMAN DAY
HARPER & BROTHERS
(Continue.' from last week)
He received it -and 'tucked it into
the breast pocket; of his jacket. •
"Second thought,.Abner! It's bet-
ter than to have you ,give it to her.
Tell her -it's here. It will\seem quite
.While the rest of t1 e- gang goes slid- - Then he looked down and studied -
in by.the spike -soled boots for some- time.
Marrienow and a-doin' well,"There's a law against wearing.�'ein
,
And the rest of us all are bound Ior— into a tavern or a railroad train, he
Oh -h -h! - murmured. "But I'm starting out
Fol de larry, eight hands round!" with 'em on—wherever-it is I'm going!
I haven't the cheek to believe that
"Yes, and I have fired my last I'll be going up. It's roost Iike to
charge of rend -rock,„ confided -
be down -hill, Abner, and they'll•• save
;„
Mulkern to Kezar. "I don't dare to n -i from -slipping
tell John Kavanagh so, but somebody
In a few momefits' Cyrus t gave the
wood cook's call:-
"Ay o'}
-i-i! Grub on -the ta-a-able!”
The guests made a little procession
and marched twice around the yard,
the fiddler leading and playing "HuIl's
Victory.",
Clare walked happily at Donald's
side and snuggled close to him when
they were seated at table. "A wed-
ding! It makes everybody so happy,
and it ought to!,,..
"That's right!"
"Then why are you so Solemn, Don."
"I don't -dare to tell you," he`stam-
mered.
"Don't dare?"
"It's because I am thinking of
you." He was as , awkward as a
school -boy essaying the making of
love for the first time.
Her frank laughter put him .out
of countenance still, more. All about
them was shrill hilarity ofwomen;
themen bawled jests.
"Idon't meant t'you re a solemn
subject," he apologized, leaning, close
to her. "-But when I think of you I
feel so worthless! I wish I hadn't
stayed in the woods like I've done.
It spoils a man. He doesn't know
anything. He's green. You've seen
'em outside.Youknow e differ-
ence."
principal featu es I noticed
were selfishness and snobbery. I
really didn't investigate verymuch
to find other qualities. Perhaps
Beingso well versed -in guile" im-
self, a wondered just what' she was
hidingunder that indifference.
"But, of course in looks and—and
styles—in education," he floundered
on "the stack up better than. any-
body you've seen up ere in the
en
"Are you fishingfor compliments,
sir ?"
"I reckonyou'd haveeto etretch the
truth a little to pay any coniipliment
to me," he returned,bitterly.
"No,Donald.Butm, not
to pay you any compliments. They're
my particular aversion."
He straightened suddenly in his
else may as well tell him. From this
chair, stared into the unseen with dis-
time on I've got too much to live tended eyes, 'and then his chin sagged
for -„slowly to his breast.
!`The X. K. drive will miss you,So, with a jest on his lips, the I av-
Tim," said Donald, gravely. Some- anagh set forth on the Long Journey!
how, in his new hopes, this defection - CHAPTER XIII
seemed to have to do with his own Kenneth - Marthorn. keeps up his xepu-
affairs. He knew the value of Kava- tation for taciturnity in regard to
nagh's right-hand man. his personal business and does not
"Not even for the colleen herself, - announce himself in the domains of
Don. And whist!" He looked sharp- "Queen Clare."'
ly about to make sure that no one Mr. Robert .Appletoif did ii-ot hav',e-
could hear, the men were practising h'1 a true foundation of fact for the gos-
the new song. "It's coming to . that a sip which' he retailed to Miss Harriet
prestty soon, isn't it? How does he that 1 Tell regarding the non -committal at-
seezn; ? I have been keeping away ] titude of Kenneth Marthorn toward
from old X. K., for I would forget Marthorn; senior. He did not' have
myself if he lashed my Rosie with even hearsay from one who did know
his tongue. Do you think he is y anything definite about it. But he
did have -a busybody's full ability to'
nigh th end ? "` p make d'eductions. After = KennetiolVIar-
"I'm -`afraid' so, Tim. I have node- thorn had reappeared in the cityVice-
ed it more than the others who see „ d'ff president Donaldson threw himelf in
him every day."Ce• Mr. Bob's way in a manner which
Mulkern scratched his ear, looked p p the investigator tried to pass Jeff as
up at the sky and down at the casual. He gossiped- about young
ground, and stole side -glances at 1. P h I Marthorn's escapade. Mr. Bob past -
Kezar.
„ ed a mental label on the interest of
"It's a big business he's leaving, wasn't enough interested
Donald. - It'll have to be running it- 1 h• Donaldson and, with sapience of the
self, except for your grandfather , h d d h t h skilled scandalmonger, allowed the
andyou can't expect much more froin Marthorn agent to do most of the
xp h k d d gossiping, hoping to get a few more
hire n the way of days on earth." ' ' facts to add to his own stock. He
" at's true!" - 'adroitly dodged all -the questions
"It's too bad to see the X. S. go Y h Donaldson asked and the agent finally
to pieces." showed pique.
"I think that Clare intends to keep �v0°"� h' "Look here, Appleton! You know
on with it. She has been posting her- a lot .about this matter. Vhy pre-
„
•self • tend that you don't?"
"She is a smart girl. She is a good "If I pretended- that -I did: know
girl! But she needs the right man anything about it I'd be lying to
to boss her crews." He faced Donald I' going You, and that would be very disre-
squarely with shrewd stere. -"Sainte spectful."
Agathe's bread and butter dejiendn "But you gave out the first stories!"
on that business, boy, 1 may be tlat , "No, merely commented on a mat -
traitor, Ieaving it as I'm doing. But ter of public record—a marriage by
I've got a wife, and not many years t 11 special license." . .
are -left to me, anyway. Pm not•go- - p "But that license doesn't give the
ing to run the risk of chopping off right address of the lady—that is, it
all my years. I'm getting old and merely gives a New York hotel and we
clumsy and the damn' dynamite : is can't trace her beyond that." In his
being speeded up every year by the of them. zeal Mr. Donaldson was exposing a
men who make it. I'll do my part 1 h fl k ft great deal.
in the mill and on the sorting -boom. "That so ? I didn't even kr%w just
. She . needs somebody up -country who H d what hotel she lived at. I saw her
can imitate John Kavanagh; though, only at the country elhib .and—and-
of course, there can be n ody who/ a few other 'places.?
"Yes,' I know _ it. I've heard you
talk. But I wish—"
He looked awayfrom her andwas
unable tofinish the sentence. There
were so many things he wished he
could do! He dared not mention one
Clare had often found that comedy
would deftly turn t e• an o a ethi-
cal situation. • is ardor was appar-
ent d she did not frown or turn
unkindly eyes on -him_ ; rather, her
mienwas a bit tender and encourag-
ing. Buts -when he stumbled over the
"wish"and halted in confusten she
picked up the wishbone which she had
removed from the breast of her fried
chicken.
"Put itinyourpocket, Don. Hang
it behind thestove till it dries. Then
we'll break it'between us and per-
haps you may get that wish. Her
merriment scattered the half-fo
projects as a wind scatters leaves.
She -turned away and took up con-
versation with the others. -
For the dancing Mulkern had laid-
plafied boards for a .platform under
the ttees, and• an aecordiori and a
flute supplemented Tom's fiddle.
In the late afternoon the sound of
the music was in the eaTas of.John
Kavanagh, panting for breath in his
barrel -chair.
•
can match him. Look here, Donald," bl d "But you told Colonel Marthorn that
he demanded, bluntly, "have you stop- sh`e was 'not an actress."
ped your underhand hellishness, here "Yes, he seemed to need cheering
and there and -yonder ?" up a bit. Not but what actresses are
"I never did very mucr the lies—" all° -'right, of course, but a little differ
"What has been done we'll leave ence in the—"
it be. I'll not relish any try you "But what is she?"
make to bluff me about it: I'm ask- e"I don't have the least idea, Only
ing whether ye're done from now a„ active occupation, so I should say, was
p being a widow."
"How do 'you know that she was a
Widow?"
Mr. Bob ` turned a discomposing
stare on Donaldson. "Look here, dear
man! Why is Colonel Marthorn wast-
ing his time and yours on my mere
guess -so ? Kenneth has been ' home
two days. He has more information
to give out about his own wife than
I have. Being old fashioned in my
notions of propriety, I promptly lost
interest in the young lady the moment
Kenneth married her." -
Thereupon Mr. Donaldson growled
e naughty word and went away.
Kenneth Marthorn, returning to
his father, had exhibited a chastened
spirit and filial respect.
However, the - elder Marthorn, on
his part, showed no respect for his
son's mood or his reticence. He broke
in furiously on the young man's first
words. "You'Il tell nie what you think
is best, eh ? You'll tell me all." •
"Up to a certain point, sir, I can
tell you. After that it seems to be
my affair."
!'Who and what is that woman?
Where, is she?"
"That's the part I can't tell you."
"Can't tell me anything about the
woman you have married, to the dis-
grace
isgrace of our family ?"
"I was married, but I have np wife.
I assure you, on my honor, that I.have
no wife. I am the same as I was.
That ought to be satisfactory to you."
�..� memory. "De you think for one -moment that
I'mbe left satisfied with that ridic-
��Every 10c
Packet of
WILSON'S ,�
FLY PADS)
`,. WILL KILL MO►4E FLIES THAN /
$8° --`'WORTH .OF ANY
`,STICKY FLY CATCHER
Clean to handle. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
General Stores
Lift �ff Corns!
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone
costs only a few cents.
Abner Kezar, his papers folded and
put away, sat with his, master. His
face was as white as Kavanagh's.
"Oh, John, John! - You • should have
had one of the great doctors long
before this."
Kavanagh wagged slow negation
with his head. -
"I ask again. Won't you let me
send a telegram to bring one?"
"Old X. K.'s" scowl answered°him
on that point.
"But it's a cruel thing not to let
your daughter know."
"Man, man! I know what I do!
Where I'm going I don't know. But
I'm taking with me the - happy smile
she gave nice when she passed out of
that door. The smile of her! Not
the sorrow and the tears of her were
she here now whilst my, eyes are
closing! I don't know what the other
place is like. But if I'm to be .John
Kavanagh there my memory will go
with me; Her smile is a blessed
„—.
He stood up, showing sudden
strength and resolution. He stripped
from him the dressing -gown in which
he had been wrapped.
"If I'm to be John Kavanagh there,
I'll
If
right! Dumphy!"
The servitor opened the door and
stepped in. -
"Dunphy! Bring the boots with
the spikes and xray belted jacket."
"Don't stand up, John!" pleaded
Kezar. "It's aggravating your trou-
ble. It's bad for you._ Stop, Dumpily!
He doesn't want his boots and jacket!"
"Who is it that's giving off orders
over .mine? Dumphy! De as I bid
ye!" His demeanor was that of the • f his
long master of men, though what his - diplomacy, his pledges of
a touch of delirium was -apparent in secrecy, his manly pleadings, his
his manner and speech. honest efforts, and his crucified feel-
He pulled on the jacket When ` ings had accomplished.
Dumpily held it for his arms; he put "Father, this is no whim on my
out first one foot and then the ether, !part. It's bitter necessity. I did a
and the man dragged on the boots foolish thing. I'm not going to fol -
and laced them.
With your fingers! You can lift between soft corn, or corn i
the toes, and hard the bard akin calluses frees
bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezetae" tests Little
at any drug store; apply a few drops
upon the corn- or callus. Instantly lb
oto%' s hurting, then shortly yon
lift t
liat
bothersome corn or callus right,
rod
and all, without one bit of pain er_sere
nese. Truly! No humbug!
4.
ulous riddle? Make a "clean breast
of it, sir!" '
"And that means, of coin, tell-
ing the family and the friends of
the fgmily ?"
"Telling the world, sir! If you
have escaped from -an adventuress I
propose to have everybody know it.
Your position in society depends on
an understanding that will stop gos-
sip."
os-
si Young Marthorn's thoughts flashed
back to Omaha and to the status quo
ante which he lead. established between
a doting old man and a foolish girl
wife; it was not in h is mind to undo
NI
•
•
More -than -Average Mileage
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pp ] Y p � g
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(11((i�h�: i!i�l'ulll 11`11!
I �li�1J1111��1
11�1111J�a((N61((�((i(l�il�(I'(G!�'li!l"i(�1'��I�(����(���i�i��iil���.II�LII11l,�:IIIiIH!.�
low it up by betrayal of a secret which
isn't mine."
"Is that what you; call telling the
truth to your own father? Am -I a
man you can't trust?"
7"Not with this thing! It's fragile.
You're constitutionally incapable of
hendliifg it right." There was a
shade of his usual banter in his tone,
as if he were trying to relieve the
situation.
"All or - nothing." •
"-You expect me to take you at
your word, do you?" Colonel Mar -
thorn should have considered. that
part of his own temperament that was
in his son.
"Most certainly I do!"
"Then it's nothing!"
"You gave me your man's word,"
raged the father.
"I broke it. I'm ashamed. May
hell get me if I ever break my word
again!" blazed the young man. "I
have given that word in *jib case!"
"Your allowance stops t ,,:'hat wo-
man will -get none of my money."
"She has so much of her own that
she doesn't need it. But I was going
to suggest that you'd better stop the
allowance. It wouldn't come from a
free heart, under the circumstances."
A bit more of good-humored irony!
"Furthermore, having toermuch money
to spend and too much time on my
hands, I got into a silly scrape. I'm
going back up -country on the job!"
"You have done your last day's
work for our company."
Young Mr. Marthorn rose from his
chair tend then sat on the edge of the -
table in the colonel's study, where -
the interview between father and prod-
igal - was taking place.
He had quite -recovered his com-
posure. "Please listen to me for a
moment, sir. That father -and -son
dispute—it is definitely ended; you
announced your ultimatum and I ac-
cepted, it. No more! ` No more!" he
cried, putting up protesting hand. "It
will simply stir my temper again,
and will get us nowhere. Now we
come to business—the business of the
company of which you are president.
As you know, for most of a year I
have been working in my spare time
one the water -conservation plans for
the company. The field superintend-
ent has ordered me to start with the
surveys this -summer , I selected my
crew weeks ago. The men are ready
(Continued on Page Six)
p1I!!I!lili' uA lllilli!11iii!11±11!{(d1ill
�e s
a1
'6 it L- ; h`
6 e
tie/
Luka
means satisfaction
area tempts -- the color
THE
charms •-- the flavor satisfies.
After the first cup, more -- when
the 'tea is Lanka.
It is Ceylon's+ choicest grade,
British grown, blended to perfec-
tio,n.
WM. BRAID & CO,
'rancouvei, Canada
1
.7' 194;4..,
educes Price
Effective June 15t4, 1920,
the Price of Gray --Dort
Motor Cars, including all
new Excise Taxes, will be
as follows -
-ALL TAXES
INCLUDED
Model 15 Regular. $1575.00 "
15M Special $1146.00 "
t` 15D Ace $1862.00 "
10 Roadster $i575.001 "
All 'f o.b. Factory—Freight, only extra
-GRAY DORT MOTORS UNITED, CHATHAM, ONT.
«'
G. D.
C.
SEAFb&TH, . ONT.
a •