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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-09-24, Page 66 11111•11111116. DR. F. J. R. FORS'rER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University .,.of Toronto. • Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mei and. Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng, At Mr. J. Ran - kin's Office, Seaforth, third Wednes- day in each month from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 53 Waterloo Street, South, -Stratford. - Phone 267, Stratford. CONSULTING ENGINEERS 'The E. A. JAMES Co., Limited E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Sc., Manager". 36 Toronto St., Toronto, Can. Bridges, Pavements, Waterworks, sewer- age systems", Incinerators.Schools, Publk Hans, Homing., Feestsnies, Arbi- trations, Litigation. Our Pewst—tesuane paid out of the money we save our clients LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do- isftion Bank Office in rear of the Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loam loom( 3. M. BEST Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer And Notary Public. Office upstairs -ever Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth. PROCDFOOT, K1LLORAN AND COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, Notteries Pub- lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth GE Monday of each week. Office in iCidd Block. W. Proudfoot, 'C.C., J. L. =orals, H. J. D. Cooke. iltseiffAC.miso. Ar—i rI VETERINARY F. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of sll domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will re- ceive prompt attention. Night calls received at the office JOHN GRIEVE, V. S. Honor gradUate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. All diseases of domestic anirnabs treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office isrid residence, on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. MEDICAL DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteophatic Physician of Goderich. tiwialist in Women's and Children's •dbeases, reheurnatism, acute, chrortic -and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose and throat. Consulation free. Office *hove Umback's Drug store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR. 3. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine MeGill University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians anti Surgeons 0 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 Hensel], Ontario. Or. F. 3, BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seaford). Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. DRS. SCOT T & MACKAY J. 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- ty University, and gold medallist of 'trinity Medical College; member Of the College of Physicians and Sur - e• ons of Ontario. DR. II. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col - .lege of Physicians and Surgeons of `Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; ItoYal Ophthalmic Hospital London, •&eland, University Hospital, London England. Office—Back of Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night Calls- answered from residence, •Vic- toria Street, Seaforth. THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth or The Expositor Office. Charges mod- erate and satisfaction guaranteed. t R. T. LUKER 00+.44+.44.4.0.04.4444144+4+ Police Strike in Boston Brought Calvin Coolidge His Great Opportunity t44+4++0,0+44.41444.440+,7A4440 CALVIof Massachusetts, is the Re - N COOLIDGE, Governor publican candidate for Vices President. In the past a nomi- nation for this office has been fre- quently used as a .means of side- tracking a candidate for the more im- portant polition, who is not approved by the thrty bosses. It was thus with Roosevelt lirhen he was made McKin- ley's running mate. On other occa- sions the candidate is chosen becalm -he has great wealth and to induce him to "dig deep." Sometimes It is a reward for long service to the party. there is always in mind the neces- sity of nominating an Easterner for the Vice -Presidency if thel Presiden- tial nominee is a Westerner. But sel- dom have the merits of the ca.ndidate, his fitness to become President should death remove the Chief Magistrate before hie term of office has expired, had much to do with the case. Calvin Coolidge is an exception. He is not a weathy Man, He is not quite a Roosevelt, He had nbt strength enough to force himself upon the bosses whO controlled the Chicago convention. But he will wird strength to the ticket. There is ilttte question that he Is of larger calibre than Senator Harding. He is an American of several gen- orations'- standing. The first Amer- ican Coolidge landed on this contin- ent only twenty years after, the May- flower's voyage, the family settling in- Massachusetts. later the Caliin Coolidge branch moved to Vermont and in Vermont the future Governor of Masschusetts was born. His father was a, fanner and also kept a general store. Money:vino scarce, and for a long time it was doubtful if Calvin would be able to have any better edu- cation than the average farm hand. He toiled on the farm and eventually his own Savings, added to what his .father could spare, enabled him to en- ter Amherst College, some years later CALVIN 000LIDGE. than the average freshman. Prom the first he showed herself an exceptional student, a hard worker with an orig- inal, inquiring. mind. Iil his senior year he won a gold medal offered for the best essay on the principles of the War of Independence, the com- petition being open to undergrad- uates of all colleges. In 1895 he graduated with high honors and two years later moved to Northampton, Mass., and began the practice of law. Whether he had natural taste for polities or whether his environment directed him to public life is uncer- tain. The fact is, however, that the legal firm of which he was a junior had a great gift for office seeking, one of the senior members being the mayor of the town and another the district attorney. After two years, Coolidge became an alderman', and the following year became city solici- tor. In 1907 he was..elected to the State Legislature. His career is un- usual in that he never has been de- feated in an election. He was twice Mayor of Northampton, twice a mem- ber of the State Legislature, three times Lieutena.nt-Governor and t WIC° Governor. This fact is all the more remarkable because Coolidge, accord- ing. to the experts, has violated every rule of practical polilies._ He has the political disadvantage ofbeing without a .nickname. His Intimate friends call him "Cal," but that .is as far as they go, He is no- body's "old bean" or "old egg." He is incapable of arousing such a frenzy of affection as Roosevelt in- spired or even as 'Bryan can com- mand. Temperamentally he is more of the Wilson type, rather reserved. He is not an orator, especially in the old-fashioned sense of the word, but he has a gift of humor, and also the rare faculty of being able to express himself with admirable clarity in a very few words. Coolidge was unknown outside his own state until last fall when an op- portunity was given him to show his mettle. Indeed, it is because of what happened in Boston last fall- that he was chosen at Chicago. The police- men in Boston, following the baneful example of the police in Toronto and London, went on strike. They had the Support of organized labor, which is particularly strong in Massachu- setts, and they had most of the -poli- ticians scared. Coolidge, as governor of the state, stepped in and provided Boston with the police protection it could not furnish itself. He announc- ed that the policeman who ,went on strike automatically resigned and would not be reappointed. The fight was bitter, but Coolidge won out and attained such sudden ' fame as was thrust on Ole Hanson in Seattle. He won the fight, too, for every other American city, for slime then there Licensed Auctioneer for the County have been no Police strikes. He of Enron. Sales attended to in all established the principle that liberty parte' of the county. Seven years' ex- can be secured only by obedience to perienee in Manitoba and Saskatche- law, a.nd in doing so he became a 'la - Wan. Terms -reasonable. Phone No. tionta character. 175 r 1.1, Exeter, Centralia P. 0. R. No. I. Orders *left at The Huron Tongs gripping their neck S secure- IfIxnositor Mice, Sesiorth;promptly at- ly have, been invented for carrying tended. heavy bottles of liquids. BABE RUTH, THE HOME WON I of the British navy. On the whole KING. , we doubt if Germany got much value : Babe Ruth's real ,name Is George ! for the nionsY A investedin Mme Herman Ruth,. according to the sport., long othoethmeadfnanmdoe hiad oste. ad.good big editor of the New York Tribune, tflne as -who haw reeently taken- up more Wm, Victoria was a German by t birth, and before going to the Unit - than a page to-Ull the world some - ed States at the order of the German thing about the baseball. player whom he hes nicknamed, as Ring Lardner Government she had lived for some . would say, "The Colossus of Swat" I years in South .AmericaOstensibly ,He has also dragged in Phrases from she wcaesrtanewspaper correspondent, be she wrote articles Shakespeare in order to Make "Babe" 1 home to the German newspapers, seem a reality' to his readers, a hat erty from which we shall refrain. ys. but her chief correspondence was Maybe our own readers do not need ith the Foreign OfficeShe was much introductory matter concerning three times married, her last. ven- ture being made shortly before she Ruth. He is t one of the mostifamous left South America. :This marriage of living Americans, and there is I little doubt that since Roosevelt's ( appears to have been a nominal _erre, undertaken for the purpose of get - also the most remarkable artist with death he is the most popular. He is ting a South American name on her a baseball bat who Over Played the passport Madame was no vamp game. They have been playing base- such as readers of fiction are famil- i. . ball for more than sixty years, .and ar with from the pages of MrE Phillips' Oppenheim. She was quite every year tene of thousands play it. To be the greatest hatter of them all stout, and quite forty, and quite Germanic ih appearance. But she is surely something. That is what was clever 'enough, had travelled Babe Ruth is. Last year the "Babe" made 29 'widely, spoke several languages and had a valuable gift , of guiding a conversation along lines that nught prove profitable by reason of an unguarded remark, She dressed ex- pensively, lived at the most fasion- able Of New. York hotels, spent her money freely, and was by no means difficult to become acquainted with. Madame Victoria, of course, was not expected to go out and -with her own pudgy hands plant a bomb or wreck a ship. Her 'field was chiefly literary. She corresponded regu- larly with German agents in the United States and in other foreign ,countries and also with the German Foreign Office. She was handsomely equipped and upholstered for this duty, for she bad, perhaps, the most elaborate outfit of secret codes, inks and other haberdashery that ever fell into the hands of the secret service mensin the United States.' Most of her messages were written in secret codes and also in secret inks, so that if the writing were discovered the words would he meaningless unless the- cipher too was read, but as there is no cipher that eannot be solved if enough attention is given to it and enough knowledge brought t� the task, so it happned that the madaine's most secret communica- tions have found their. way into the pages of the newspapers. The secret ink she used was given to her at the Berlin Chemical Insti- tute and was carried in two silk scarves or mufflers. These articles had been saturated in the invisible fluid, and when the spy wished to have some ink she had only to soak a piece of one of the 'scarves and the fluid would appear. Madame would then write what appeared to be an ordinary letter in ordinary ink, and later on write the hidden mes- sage with the invisible ink. From time to time the inks were ehanged and also the cheraidal preparations which were necessary to develop the writing. The codes also were alter- ed, and it would seem that the Ger- mans had done all that the utmost care could suggest to make absolute- ly certain that there would be no damaging leaks: - Stip another precaution taken by those Who,desired to communicate with her ,'Ittia to address letters, in triplicate, arid somethnes even in quadruplicate. Each letter would be mailed to the spy amder a differ- ent name at a different address for she changed. both her. hotel and her name quite frequently. If she re- ceived the letter marked No. 3, and not letters marked 1 and 2, she would come to the not unreasonable conclusion that Nos. 1 and 2 had been tampered with, and that the addresses to which they had been directed were no longer safe. Be- fore leaving Berlin she had memor- ized one secret _code, and this from to time was varied. In many cases the.ordinary A B C code was used with changes agreed upon among the -conspirators. The ad- vantage of using this code was that the code books are to be found in banks and ether places of business and messages could be promptly de- coded. Before 'madame was appre- hended, she found it almost impos- sible to get money from Berlin and had to depend upon German Amer- ican patriots to supply her with funds. Her last patriotic angel gave •her $1,000 a month, but after she had enjoyel-this bomb rnoney for a short time, the detectives rounded her up and she was interned. - 1 home runs, more than had. ever been made before. This. year he has made 44 up, to date, and he is likely, as they say, do bust anther any min- -ate. In .faet, it is morally certain that he will make 54 before the sea- son ends, and it is quite within the bounds of passibility that he will rnak,e twice ads many as he made last year. This one man is making more home rune than. many of the whole teams in the, major leaguew When he began to "hit 'em a mile" early in the season, critics said that the ballhe pounded were livelier than before and that on. this account he wart making an amazing record. But the other players have a chance to lean against the same balls, and as remarked, there are whole teams of them who cannot make as many home runs as this lone "Babe." Members of the famous Orioles, in- ducting -such stars as Joe Kelley, Wilbur Robinson, John McGaw, and Hughey Jennings, all noted .gures in baseball, adMit that Ruth is the greatest batter, of all time. This ought to settle all disputes. It is the first time the Orioles have ever agreed to hand any champion- ship to someone who was never an Oriole. Their former arguments have always raged found the per- sonality of the Oriole who was the 'greatest player and the noblest km-. man, being in history. The fact that Babe Ruth was born in Baltimore ma.y have something to do with this eemarkable eoncession on the part of, the old. Orioles. Aleo he played on the Orioles of the present gen- eration, andl most of our readers who go to baseball games have seen the redoubtable "Babe,". before he was so famous,. playing against our local heroes at ' the , Island. Park. -How he entered on this world is not quite clear. Some say he was a foundling, and that he was named by the Christian Brothers, M whose school at Baltimore he was brought up. Mr. Ruth himself, in some re- cent autobiographical sketches, does not confirm this impression. In fact, he is a good deal more vague on this point than he is about meeting the, baseball on the nosed Babe Ruth was sold to the Boston Redl Sox two or three years ago, the purchaser being a former citi- zen, of Toronto, to wit, Ed. Barrow. With Barrow he broke the world's record for home runs, and when an effort was made to have him sign a contract for the present year, he declined. Therefore, the rightto sign. him was sold to two New York gentlemen, -Messrs. Ruppert and Roston, the owners of the New York Yankees. How much money Babe is getting we know not, nor would we dim his fame by mentioning it if we did. Certainly it is not nearly enough, although it satisfies the "Babe," a man of reasonable temper- ament and modest tastes. His owners have made a small 'fortune out of Babe Ruth, for he has become the greatest attraction in baseball, thous- ands of people turnin6 ' out every day he plays in the hope of seeing him make a heme nth. He is bound to disappoint sometimes, but never- theless, though he was a world beater last year, he has done better this year than most people expected. Everybocily who knows, much about athletics knows that very often a real star on a team is a detriment to that team. Too often. he wishes to reduce his fellow players to the status of scene shifters or "supes" while he revels in the central glory. This cannot be said of Itabe Ruth. He is not jealous. He will not sacri- fice a point for his team in. order to secure a point for himself. On this account it has been said that besides being the greatest of b'aeters he is the most useful playir a baseball team ever had. This may be an ex- aggeration; but if we say he is the most profitable player, the opin- ion will be confirmed. Ruth is a baseball marvel because; he is a phy- sical giant, and because he lias a sense of "timing" that never can be taught; that must be born in .a man and without which he never can be- come a Ray, a Wilde, a Tilden or a Ruth. He loves baseball. He is not unduly in love with himself That he is a clean liver is proved by his record. MADAME VICTORIA, THE GERMAN SPYETTE Mme. Victoria, who died in New York a few days ago, was the best known femaia. spy in the United States; and: is said to have been the only woman despatchedi to that country by the German Foreign Of- fice. She was active enough to get herself arrested and interned and no doubt she played; a part in the destruction of many of the munition factories and 'ships that were carrying supplies to the Allies, but we cannot find in a review of her career that she accomplished any- thing of importance off her own bat. She wrote • letters in • invisible ink and spent large sums ofmoney in esciarm g information. Perhaps some of the latter was ilseful to the U-boats, but most of it was of the sort thatcould easily be picked up, and which would be difficult to take advantage of because of the activity • 't CURIOUS CAREER OF MARK HOPKIN'S MONEY -- Arthur T. Walker, formerly an On- tario school teacher, 'got his name in most of the newspapers in the United States and Canada a few days ago when it was announced that he had been made the chief heir of the late Edward F. Searles, by whom he had been employed for some years. It was said that he had inherited $50,- 000,000, hut the probability is that the fortune is much less than this.. People began to ask who was this Searles. and where had he accumu- lated all the meney that he left to a humble clerk, and when the story was .told it was a remarkable one. The last chapter of the Searles' romance is yet to be written, for his nephew, Victor Searles, an artist of some talent, who was cut off with a beg- garly ,$250,000, threatens to contest -the will in an effort to prove that his uncle was of unsound mind. If he goes to law, and fails to succeed, he will forfeit the quarter of a million, and our own idea is that he ought to forfeit it, for Mr. Victor Searles is fortunate in inheriting a quarter of a million dollars which he never earn- ed, and no dollar of which his uncle earned. The money is not really Searles' money at all. It is Hop- kins' money. Edward F. Searles was a New Englander by birth, and had hard. hoeing in his ydunger days. About his chief asset was a fine presence and a highly dignified exterior. He had nice taste also, and an ear for musie, which probably explains why he did not enlist in the Civil War, for which he was highly eligible but moved to another town and began to teach music. Eventually be adopt- ed the profession of interior decora- tor, ote as his enemies said, he got a job as a paper hanger. In the pur- suit of this calling he went to San Francisco. The West was still rather crude in those days, and Mr. Searles' dignified appearance/smooth manners and good looks brotight him cuetomers. 'One of them was Mrs. Mark Hopkins, widow of Mark Hopkins, one of the original Wars, who tad laid the foundation of his fortunes by a -partnership with Col- lis P. Huntington in the hardware business. Mark left many millions to his widow when he passed on,no children surviving. At the time when Mr. Searles became acquainted with Mrs. Hopkins she was employed in the decoration of her home on Nob Hill. Mr. Searles gave her tactful advice, and as time went on established himself as a friend. In fact, Mrs. Hopkins became his sole customer. Having exhausted the decorative possibilities of Nob Hill, Mr. Searles was commissioned Pure, SEPTEMBER 24, 100, eark, I, Preserved St sold only lit Sealed air -tight packets --to preserve its, native ECO1101111Cal icodness. Used In Millions of Tea -Pots Daily orio•••••ramadinat to go to Great Barringtont Mass„ good with his money- when he lived, and erect a magnificent building in and now that he has died it prom - the town where Mrs. Hopkins was ises to 'be the' cause of bitter quer- born. He had complete charge of . rein. The least anarchial among us the operations, . and as regards ex- 1 win agree that Mark Hopkins might pense be was given what Ring Lard- I well have a reasonable kick that his ner would call blanc mange., He fortune' be first left to a man whom even went to Europe to purchase he never heard, of, and by him to works of art, and „illk one way and another man his widow had never another spent a tremendous pile of heard of. -Money in Great Barrington. All this time the affections of Mrs. Hopkins, toward Mr. Searles, and his dignified emotions were showing signs of be- ing not wholly indifferent to Mrs. Hopkins. When it became plain to her that this was no mere boy and girl ronumee she opened her heart to Mr. Searles, and after considera- tion he accepted her. Later on she changed her mind, but soon after- ward his ardent pleadings melted her heart completely, and they were married. Mr. Searles at that time was 46 years old. They lived together happily for a short period and then Mrs. Searles died, leaving- her whole fortune to her husband. He was not permitted to enjoy it undistributed, but was -im- mediately attacked in the courts by Timothy Nolan Hopkins, nephew of the deceased Mark, who declared that. Searles had unduly influenced his bride. The matter was settled out of court, Mr, Hopkins receiving a couple ed million, so it is said, and Mr. Searles keeping the remainder. The lawsuit, however, had embitter- ed him, for it had dragged into pub- licity many details that he would rather, have kept secret. He admit- ted that when he married Mrs. Hop- kins, money had something to do with his decision, hut declared that the dominant factor was love. The diary Mrs. Searles kept during her honeymoon and after, was pro- duced and pathetically revealed the doting of the old lady upon, her handsome husband. Apparently, she J booths of the merchandizers, they, never regretted her choice, and since (Continued ne# week.) walked te the chapel on the hill, from Mr. Searles certainly did not, the the open porch of which rises the NEWEST NOTES OF SPIEN The Rider of the KW Logi Continued from PAO 7 Cote. I will visit them," he have a jolly time. It's gay up here with the young folks after all the harvests are in. I b.ave been here before. "I was geing to tell you tluitd you' waxen image of Christ before Pontius Pilate, picturing the humility of the Lord before his earthly judge. Paul kept her hand m bus, 'helping her to climb, and when, they rose and followed the others down the narrow stairs they went band in hand anct walked in silence back to the church.. Hes,led her in through the great door, for it was getting near to th.e time appointed by the priest They tiptoed to one side of the nave in the open space. It was dusky where they stoode the afternoon was waning. But the distant altar was gloriously alight' and against the gleam of the won- derful marble of the chancel's balus- trade rose the pedestal and the heroic statue of La Bonne Ste. Anne, her tender eyes looking down on the face of Mary's Son. Over the heads of the two wander- ers from the woods 'glorious waves of organ music rolled and surged, and they felt a lift and a swithg as they better not wait. That would be too .1 had felt the swaying of the canoe tat selfish, after what you have doneslow waves. Then a distant voice intoned strange words. Worshipers went sidling, shuffling, creaking out. "It is there—the Chapel'. of Saint Anthony." He released he: hand. But now—if you can be very Jolly— that will be. different." "Oh yes! Altogether different." He said it curtly, carelessly, and looked over her head as if he felt ai He pointed to the archway. "I hope: little impatience to be away from her Lola, that what you may find there troubles and off to pleasures of his will make you happy" own.- "Don't think 0. second time "You are willing to come back—it- about me, Lola, Gtve all your will not trouble you—?" I thought to the .prayers to the good " am glad of the chance to visit saint." Then there was a silence hes -near here and have a jolly time." He turned from her and was gone tween them and it became an ember- rassing silence. e so quickly that she choked back her "I know the ways of the pilgrims adieu, afraid to speak aloud in that eed,,,in effort to Telieve the situation. ; She fought back an impulse, almost , holy place. whoecome here for help," he suggest- ("rhere are the holy stairs—the pil- irresistible, to run after him, to beg grims climb them on their knees to to stay. She was homesick and ter - show that their spirit is huxrible.” ror . was in her. She felt as if she "The cure spoke of the stairs" had been tossed in an instant out of Her eyes appealed meekly. ' safety into black emptiness. She re - "come and 1 will show you." . alized more fully how much his pres- Out of the courtyard, past the enee had signified - marriage was reckoned a success. Searles became a recluse, finding his chief occupation in building a man- sion in Methuen, Mass., where he had been born, and after local quar- rels had driven him out of the place, in building elsewhere. He had a passion for stone walls and iron gates, and -was continually building and tearing down so that something stronger might be reared. Armed guards were employed; on his estates to keep intruders away, and his nephew says • that the/last time he tried to see his uncle he was menac- broad way of the Scala Santa. The A substantial holder for a stairs were crowded with men and paa which cannot be kicked over by id cons wornen, climbing slowly I on their Imes, halting to say a -prayer and being milked has been patented by Californian. to finger beads. "I will wait here," he told her. 1 Olive stones and skins and similar "When,eyou have climbed, you will see refuse from oil presses are used for narrow stairs where you may walk firing the kilns .in. the potteries of Morocco. down For She put her hand in his. To txt begin the I For bathroom spigots. an, elec attachment has been invented that She did not kneel go alone with that throng was advent- heats small quantities of water es th mere foolish fear. The girl had ;31roiTdtharnavril ure too much for her. It was not drawn of the total area plenty o her own ion o courage. of England and Wales is under the rarely entettained, but those and after the lonely silence of the ° plow as compared vath only Is per who were privileged to enter his wilderness throug home came away with wonderfulh which sihe (had' ed by a rifle. cent. of Ireland. But after her life on the island farm, . . • • tales of the priceless art collections he possessed. Searles was a public benefactor of sorts, and gave here a bridge and there a monument, but invariably they was some condition attached to the gift which was ob- jected to by somebody or other, and it would be an exaggeration to say that Mr. Searles ever was popular. That he was vindictive, is known. . A local editor who commented, un- favorably upon Mr. Searles found to his amazement shortly afterward that he had lost his paper. When he tried to make a living as a baker he found some mysterious influence opposing him, so that eventually he left town, and thereafter his fellow- perfunctory air of persons who per.. townsmen were extremely cautious form a duty in deed but not in spirit; in their comment upon Mr, Searles. before the eyes of all when they On the whole Mr. Searles did little came to the top of the stairs was the come, tnus suncien immersion itt the tide of humanity chilled her, numbed self-reliance while it woke ter dread. He knelt and drew her downi upon the first stair. "1 will ze...with you, Lola. I was forgettinefor a moment that I have many sins of my own to be forgiven." They went on with the others, dragging slowly from stair to stair, in silence, eyes downcast. - Beside them before •them, behind them, were sighs of those with bur- dens, mutterings of those with prob- lems, moanings of those in woe. There were those whose pride went obvious- ly with them up the stairs, and there were some who ' hurried with the Kill them all, and the germs too. 10c a packet at Druggists, Grocers and General Stores. 1111111111111110111111111111111111111101111111111.111 .Paul it tha over acrrierioi three t discuss the gis allowet wheree dians claim t -appear', prism e at no { knew t fuges , admit• VI or a 111 sinister in this gardint tieferen the col4 apart f was pe of her to shos f Far big when 1 north 1110T s far iau purpeef fear in ed by 10 ht-tr ing to was; th would diecuesi a vagte macre. The in the Saba/ soon be 'prolong sel- the of the agozr.,: calltd having out hot dsregai Jndiaus she wet he !nig} The are MC, bruieed, eneh a 1 her clef The warm h Pau II" we dore Oh. I 3: Walli had set Paul. her and eonnieee° yew up e I eerie Wallf agaInst ef. 111 of her. ell re. "I F)2,7/ F. go with jai yot, to tak emy "It's • I tell ... THERE is yet time to preserve the autumn fruit for winter enjoyment LANTM "Fine" retains all the bouquet of sun -ripened Pears and Peaches. How your folks will enjoy the clear, white delicately -flavoured pears, the rich • peaches whole and luscious! LANTIC goodness is more melt- ing, it dissohfes at once in the hot syrup without over -cooking. ATLANTIC SUGAR RILTINERIES. Lmarrizo. MONTREAL tiu ed deepl The pit year hel fended I not dar she kne Self an Wanted helped ing• bar WIP yoi to the ( wbat is Pei go a warden. .S'be 1cr eye the Me bGn r ut) der sh cause I -what y would if I rni to stop ing yot She eyen d Mr. theugh, wi Toti th1/4 ball fail in her assist I flair eee repa useles