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The Huron Expositor, 1921-04-29, Page 6F.3. Hs; Noslp% muss Finast in 141115 ,,Uidtverttt7 of Asaistant 1 'Mork Opbtbsl- d plural Institute, Moorefeid'o Said Golden $quare Throat Hos- , Loudon, Eng. At Mr. J. Ran- Seaforth. third Wednes- tn each month from 11 a.m. to at. MI Waterloo Street South, rd. Phone 267, Stratford. CONSULTING ENGINEERS Janes, Proctor & Redfern, L. E. M. Proctor, B.A"Sc., Manager 36 Toronto St, Toronto, Caa. Bridges. Pavements. Waterworks, mar. - sites Systems, Incinerators, Sabmle. Public Emla, Housings. i'latorto. Arbi- trations. Litigation- Om itlg tion - our Few t—U. al e ppint clients the money .w MERCHANTS CASUALTY CO. Specialists in Health and Accident Insurance. Policies liberal and unrestricted. Over $1,000,000 paid in losses. Exceptional opportunities for local Ag 904 ROYAL BA Toronto BLDG.. 2778-50 JAMES McFADZEAN Agent for Howick Mutual Insur- ance Company. Saccesaor to John Harris, Walton. , address BOK 1, BRUSSELS or PHONE 42. 2769x12 • T. 'Tembarom (Continued from page 7) onee mons. He was glad he wad riot holding his hat in 'his hand because he knew he would have forgotten himself and thrown it up into the air. "Thank you, Mr. Galton," he said, flushing tremendously. "I'd like to tell you how I appreciate your trust- ing me, but I don't know how. Thank you, air." When he appeared in Mrs. Bowse's dining -room that evening there was a glow of elation about him apt a swim in his entry which attracted all eyes at once. For some unknown reason everybody looked at him, and, meeting his eyes, detected the pres- ence of some new exultation. "Landed anything, T. T.?" Jim Bowles . eried out. "You look ,,it." "Sure I look it," Tembarom answer- ed, taking his -napkin out of its ring with an unconscious flourish. "I've landed the up -town society ,page— landed it, by gee!" A good-humored chorus of ejacu- latory congratulation broke forth all round the table. • "Good business!" "Three cheers for T. T.!" "Glad of it!" "Here's luck!" said one after another. They were all pleased, and it was generally felt that Galton had shown sense and done the right thing again. Even Mr. Hutchinson rolled about in his chair and grunted his approval. After dinner Tembarom, Jim Bowles, and Julius Steinberger went up -stairs together 'and tilled the hall bedroom with clouds of tobacco -smoke tilting their chairs against the wall, smoking their pipes furiously, flushed and talkative, working thenteelyes up with the exhilarated plannrngs of youth. Jim Bowles and Julius had been down on their limit for several weeks, and that "good old T. T." should come in with this fairy -story was an actual stimulus. If yon have never in your life been able to ,earn more than will pay for .your food and lodging, twenty dollaars ' looms tip large. It might be the beginning of anything. "First thing is to get on to the way to do it," argued Tembarom. "I don't know the first thing. I've got to think it out. I couldn't ask Biker He wouldn't tell me, anyhow." - "He's pretty mad, I guess," said Steinberger. "Med as hops," Tembarom answer LEGAL IL S. HAYS. Barrister Solicitor. Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do- minion o- in Bank. g k, Seaforth. Money Do- minion to lean. • 1. M. BEST Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office upstairs over Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street. Seaforth. PROUDFOOBT. KKMISORAN AND LBarristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth on Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J. L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes. VETERINARY F. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Vetdrin- ary College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel. Main Street, Seaferth- /111 orders left at the hotel will re- eeive prompt attention. Night calls received at the office JOHN GRIEVE, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- lay College. s of domestic alslettr'eated. dCalls spromptly 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. "Aa I was coming down -stairs from Galton's room he was litaatding i»6 the hall talking to Mies A $ole?, and he said: 'That Tembarom fellolw'a going to do it! He doesn't know, how to. apeli. I should like t;,p,see hits stuff come in.' He said sit land because he wanted me to hear it, dirt he sort of laughed' through his hose." "Say, T. T. can you spell?" Jim in- quired thoughtfully. "Spell? Me? No," Tembarom owned with unshaken good cheer. "What I've got to do is to get a tame' diotionary and keep it chained to the leg of my table. Those words with two La's or two 1'e in them get the right down on the mat. But the thing that looks biggest to me is how to find out where the news is, and the name of the fellow that'll put me on to it. You can't go up a .man's front steps and ring the bell and ask him if he's going to be mar- ried or buried or have a pink tea." "Wasn't that a knock at the door?" said Stemaberger. It was a knack, apt Tembarom jumped up and threw the door open, thinking Mrs. .Bowse might have come on some household errand. But it was Little Ann Hutchinson instead ln of rs. Bowee, and there was a threaded needle stuck into the front of her dress. and she had on a thimble. "1 want Mr. Bowles's new sdcka," she said maternally. "I promised I'd mark them for hint." Bowies and Steinberger gprang from their chairs, and came forward in the usual comfortable glow of pleasure'at sight of her. "What do you think of that fur all the comforts of a home?" said Tem- barom. "As if it wasn't enough for a man to have new socks without hav- ing marks put on them! What ere your old socksmade of anyhow -- solid gold? Burglars ain't going to break in and steal then-." "They won't when I've marked therm,- Mr. Tembarom," answerel Little Ann, looking up at him with sober, round, for -wet -me -met blue eyes but with a deep dimple breaking out near her lip; "hut all three pairs wouicl not come home from the wash it I didn't" "Three airs!" ejaculated Tent- harom. s got three pairs of socks! ? That's what's keen the matter with him for the lust vek. Don't you mark them for him, Little Ann. 'Taint good for a man to have everything." "Here they are," said Jim, bringing then forward. "Twenty-five marked down to tenet Tracy's. Are they pretty gbod?' Little Ann looked them over with the .practised eye of a connoisseur of bargains. "They'd be about a stilling in Man- chester shops," she decided, "add they Tright be put down to sixpence. They're good enough to take care of." She was not the young woman who is ready for prolonged lively con- versation in halls and at bedroom doors, and she had turned away with the new socks in her hand when Tem- barom, suddenly inspired, darted af- ter her. "Say, I've just thought of some- thing," he exclaimed eagerly. "It's something I want to 'ask yob." "What is it?" "It's about the society -page lay- out." He hesitated- 1'I wonder if it'd be rushing you too much if—say," he suddenly broke off, and standing with his hands in his pockets, looked down at her with anxious admiration, "I believe you just know about every- thing." "No, I don't, Mr. Tembarom; but I'm very glad about the page. Ev9t•y- body's glad." One of the chief 'diflh unties Tem- barom found facing him when he talk- ed to Little Ann was the difficulty of resisting an awful temptation to take hold, of her—to clutch her to his healthy, tumultuous young breast and hold her there firmly. He was half ashamed of himself when he realized it, but he knew that his venial weak- ness was shared by Jim Bowles and Steinberger and probably others. She was so slim and light and soft, and the serious frankness of her eyes and the quaint air of being a sort of grown-up child of astonishing intelli- gence produced an effect it was nec- essary to combat with. "What I wanted to say," he put it to her, "was that I believe if you'd just lel me talk this thing out to you it'd do me good. I believe you'd help ire to get somewhere. I've got to fix up a scheme for getting next the people who have things happen- ing to them that I can make society stuff out of, you know. Biker didn't make a hit of it, but, gee! I've just got to. I've got to." Yes," answered Little Ann, her eyes fixed on him thoughtfully; "you've got to, Mr. Tembarom." "There's not a soul . in the parlor. Would you mind coming down and sitting there while I talk at you and try to work things out? You could go on with yeur marking." She thought it over a minute. "I'11 do it if Father can spare me," she made up her mind. "I'll go and ask him." She went to ask him, and returned in two or three, minutes with her small sewing -basket in her hand. "He can spare me," she said. "He's MEDICAL DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteophatic Physician of Goderich. Specialist in Women's and Children's diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic and nervous ear, nose and throat. Consolation Office above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m C. J. W. BARN, M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun- cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medicalstaff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doors east of Post Office. Phone 56. Hensall, Ontario. DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist. church, Seaforth Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. DR. C. MACKAY C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians 'and Sur- geons of Ontario. Catarrh Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influ- enced by constitutional conditions HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE le a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do Its work. An Druggists. Circulars Me. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. DR. H. HUGH ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate coarses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office—Back of Do- minion Bank,'Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night calls answered frorp residence, Victoria street, Seaforth. AUCTIONEERS THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be made by calling up phope 97, Seaforth or The Expositor Office. Charges mod. orate and satisfaction guaranteed. R. T. LTIKER Licensed auetioneier !dr the County of Huron. Sales attendees to in all , parts of the purity. Seven years' ex- perience in Manitoba and Saskatebe- wan. Taring reasonable. Phone No. r .11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0., R. Ate, 1. Orders left at The Huron ;3l';ftptlaito1 Office, Seaforth, promptly irttonged. A!.;drarlsr STEELE, BRIGGS' - SEEDS Grow Finest Crops , ���1� err (. rrhy �e lis ' �' ``!i IIIIII'l�iflll altilA -SII illlllllll�� {� ailid111d14/ I SOLD EVERYWHERE 8 IN CANADA olh WRITE FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG 111111 STEELS BRIGGS 1D yVN S rA(AIfSr 5Erc(o �,. -roaor(ro iRheumatism Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia. Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules Dbrought goofl health to half -a -million sufferers. Ahealthful, money saving remedy. well known for fifteen years, pre. scribed by doctors, sold by drug, giato, 31.00 a box. Ask our agents fi1t• write for a free trial package. Qiaapl.tons,142 King W., Toronto Local Agent, E. UMBACH. ftielld - the d scriiptieina. h this sr, toe, you bet. I "1)' a big a ttion-increaser. It Gal- ton's I t, and he gave the Job Co Biker bead Fe be thought au educated fellow;onfild get bold of people. But sonoWirr lie couldn't. Seems ae if they di' t91 like him. He kept getting turned down. The wgo has been might' poor—no pictures of brides or aaything. Galton's been sick over it. He'd been sure it'd make a hit. Then, Biker's 'Always drinking more or less and he's got the swell head, anyhow. I believe dish's the reason he couldn't make good with the up-towners." "Perhaps he was too well. educat- ed, Mr.. Tembarom," said Little Ann. She wan marking a letter J. in red cotton; and.her outward attention wad apparently wholly Axed on her work. "Say, now,"'Tembarom broke out, "there's where you come in. You go on working as if there was nothing but that sock In New York, but I guess you've just hit the dot. Per - Lath that was it. He wanted to do Fifth Avenue work anyway, and he didn't go @t aerial -1i right. He put on Princeton airs when he asked questions. Gee! a fellow can't put on any kind of airs when he's the one that's get to ask." "You'll get on better," remarked Little Ann. "You've got a friendly way and you've a lot of sense. I've noticed jt." Her head was bent over the red J and she still looked at it and not at Tembarom. This was not coyness but simple, calm absorption. If she had not been making the J, she would have sat with her hands folded in her lap, and gazed at the young man with undisturbed attention. "Have you?" said Tembarom grate- fully. ''That gives me nnother boost, Little Ann. Wlhat a man seems to need most is just plain twenty -cents• a -yard sense. Not that I everthou'ght I had the dollar kind. I'm not put- ting on airs." "Mr. Galton knows the kind you .have. I suppose that's why he gave you the page." The words, spoken in the shrewd -sounding Manchester accent, were neither flattering nor un- flattering; they were merely impar- tial. Well, now I've got it, I can't fall down," said Tembarom. "I've got to find out fur myself how to get next to the people I want to talk to. I've got to find rut who to get next to." Little Aim put in the final - red stitch of the letter J and laid the sock neatly folded on the basket. "I've jus; been thinking something, Mr. Tentbaroni," she said. "Who makes the wedding -cakes?" He gave a delightful start. "Gee!" he broke out, "the wedding cakes!" "Yes," Little Ann proceeded "they'd have to have wedding -cakes, and per- haps if you went to the shops where they're sold and could make friends with the people, they'd tell you whom they were selling them to, and you could get the addresses and go and find out things." Tembarom, glowing with admiring enthusiasm, thrust out his haat. "Little Ann, shake!" he said. "You've given me the whsle show, just like 1 thought you would.You're just the limit-" "Well, a wedding -cake's the next civoi/ DENTACLOR TOOTH PASTE WHITENS `, CLEANSES PRESERVES-.. `l RELIEVES PYORRHEA 2.1±(9 aS.to/ ed5) thin after the tirlle,"_she fin Her practical little head bad Hive; hint the practical lead. • The inti wedding -cake opened uP vistas. on fectioners supplied not only wedding but refreshments for receptions a dances. Dances suggested the "halls" in which they were held. You could get information at such places. Then there were the churches, and the florists who decorated festal scenes. Tenrobarom's excitement grew as he tallied. One plan led to another; vistas opened on alt Bides. It all began to look so easy that We could not understand how Biker could pos- sibly have gone into such a land of promise, and returned embittered and empty-handed. (Continued next week.) t ss2$ Is all !yeah. !lavoury , young leaves that yield generously in the teapot. Always reliable. For sale by C. ABLRHAl3T, - SEAFORTH reading his paper, and doesn't want to talk." «They went down -stairs together and found the room empty. Thmbarom turned up the lowered gas, lind Little Ann sat down in t cozy -corner with her work -basket on her knee. Tem- barom drew up a chair and sat down opposite to her. She threaded a needle and took up one of Jim's new. socks. "Now," she said. "It's like this," he explained. "The page is a new deal, anyhow. There didn't ueed to be an u own society column at all. It was all Fifth Av- enue and the four hundred; hut ours isn't. a fashionable paper, and their four hundred ain't going to buy it to read their names in it. They'd rather pay to keep out of it. Uptown's growing like smoke, and there's lots of people up that way that'd like their friends to read about their wed- dings and receptions, and would buy a dozen copies to send away when their names were in. There's no end of women and girls that'd like to see their clothes described and let their A i , i Ria "sAM,t�,b;{llt5tr°, ,' N1.. .,1. ASTER NIHON pLUG SMOKING . `I �] ood Tobacco', • .a YOU pack real enjoyment into your pipe when you fill up with Master Mason. Because the fine flavor that is packed into the Master Mason plug, HOLDS to the last pipeful. There is no better, handier or more economical way to buy high-grade tobacco, than in the big plug of Master Mason. 1 }, 11111111111 1 l , Bay a Bather orthy Roofing ,t � deergesersa47 ON'T wait for your roof to leak. Ri * 1t now is the best time to make renewals or repair:u. The heavy rains have not yet commenced. enced. a ready for em. At present labor is nlentiftil, sav money, get the; better work- men and help relieve unemploy- ment by having the job done at once. The prix::-.% of material are as kw as they S; Til he for many months. ryte atY'f Jr:ve nothing by waiting. E'ssic es by having your : `:p z r 'tori r in time you eii: -:=r :'.tie ill,:2k. fleets _t:1.?P:5 ::"`furni- ture or your home me a:y a l^", :: S a vz L 1 p@t ey bona clow rosin« '11111. IVs (.(t3 ,i 't iii f if- '//Ill/quip111 �Il�s f a ad labour by U5in For Sale by Henry Edge and N. Cluff & Sons. I fin•. 541'041.4;1, W..yei.;riu 1< . ST rte p p. } h.