The Huron Expositor, 1921-07-22, Page 6R.Fob;
osa 4114. %I ankh
edict , University of
New York Onhtbal-,
Institute, Mooref ehra
den Square Throat Rea -
Eng. At Mr. J. Ran -
Worth, third Wedtms-
month rom 11 a.m. to
Waterloo Street, South,
Phone 267, Stratford.
NSULTING El' IGINEERS
Tames, Proctor & Redfern, Ltd.
E. M. Proctor, B.A..Se., Manager
'.8B Toronto St., Termite, Can.
BRtdgers, Pavement. Waterworks. saws.
rbucStags. Indq rsma. Bdhoot.
trains. t Iwo. byotoriaa. ArEt-
et
Our Feet we ear sad • t
the m.� n ease sue clients
MERCHANTS CASUALTY CO.
Specialists in Health and Accident
Insurance.
Policies liberal and unrestricted.
Over $1,000,000 paid in losses.
" Exceptional opportunities for local
Agents.
904 ROYAL BANK BLDG..
2178-60 Toronto, Out.
JAMES McFADZEAN
Agent for Howick Mutual Insur-
ance Company. Successor to John
Harris, Walton.
address BOX 1, BRUSSELS
or PHONE 42. 2769x12
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do-
minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
minion Bank. Seaforth- Money to
lean.
,
M. BEST
J. light socket to boil water in which
p,, -,e. per."cites- r„w�••nnee- - ,kir- ''itersils are placed.
.. ,,r•,tr- .,<n trout,-,i)ent that can be operat-
e ,., s i 1.., . . .., . DI;, , , �., . .land has- been invented
- •,' c,-afurh, I ....,c rnetal bands around
I' ,cis i fastening the ends.
....visa mission has arriv-
ed in Brazil to investigate the pos-
sibilities of the extension of cotton
production in that country.
Eliminating shoe laces, an inventor
has designed plates with which to
fasten women's shoes, which can be
made as ornamental as desired.
A Norwegian inventor's resilient
wheel for all kinds of vehicles is
featured by steel springs tangentially
applied within an outer rim.
An adjustable bracket to be attach-
ed to music stands to hold idle instru-
ments is a recently patented conven-
ience for orchestra musicians.
Australia's production of 993,692
ounces of gold last year was the
smallest for any year since the great
discoveries half a century ago.
New York, Ohio, Michigan and Vir.
girds mined more gypsum last year
than all of the fourteen states west
of the Mississippi in which it was
produced.
A South African railroad has
equipped a locomotive with a jib
crane of two tons capacity mounted
over the boiler and operated by steam
from it.
A Chicago man is the inventor of
a machine to dip fresh eggs in boil-
ing oil to seal the pores in their
shells so that they will keep in-
definitely.
Results of the experimental pro-
duction of quinine in the Philippines
have indicated that large areas are
well adapted to its culture in the
islands.
A novel portable seat for two per-
sons intended for tourists or use in
crowded Street cars or places of
amusement, folds into small space
for carrying.
Australia has been experimenting
with concrete in the construction of
cottages and found it as acceptable
and much cheaper than the use of
brick.
The French government is en-'
couraging experimental cultivation
of flax in Morocco to meet the needs
of French linen manufacturers, here-
tofore supplied by Russia.
Believing a person can work better
if alternately seated and standing, an
inventor has patented a typewriter
desk that can be used equally well
in either position.
A Belgian is the inventor of a boat
that can •mount and run astride a
m:norail railway with its own power
when water too shallow for it to navi-
gate is encountered.
Pm- medical use French physicians
have developed an X-ray outfit that
an he ascii at a natient's home, being
upplicd with. current by the motor
ruck transporting it, in which photo-
graphs
hoto-
s hs
be developed
g P can
nom
promptly.
Y
To prevent large windows being
hattered by street jars, an inventor
as patented a tube with a telescopic
nd that rests against the glass and
bsorbs o bs vibrati n
o s.
Curly hair is straightened by an
English device which passes it be -
ween rollers from which olive oil
xudes, the hair first being treated
'ith a softening solution.
Invented by a Californian, a weight
mounted on a resilient handle is in -
ended to give a person the same ex-
rcise in a small room as batting a
aseball out of doors.
Japan has eight plants which har-
es whale. fish and some vegetable
nils for soap making with hydrogen
heaply obtained by the. decomposi-
ion of water by electrolysis.
Fm' store entrances a Boston man
as invented apparatus which pro -
ides a current of air that keeps out
EWEN' NOM OF BCURIM'
The manufacture of soap In Japan
has tripled in the lest 'tea yeah,
/For an Ili}noir railroad a derrick
car lies Ripen built which can handle
26 ton leads at a Teach of ,85 feet.
An English inventor is working on
the problem of compressing coal gas
in tanks for use as automobile fuel.
An adjustable seat for locomotive
cabs has been invented for the ac-
commodation of engineers of differ-
ent stature.
Because spider 'webs seem to have
an attraction for flies an Englishman
has designed a Ay trap that resembles
one.
An air space in the bottom pre-
vents anything being cooked in an
aluminum kettle burning and stick-
ing to the metal.
The world's largest telescope has
been completed at Berlin, being more
than seventy ty feet long and five feet
in diameter.
Three longitudinal rollers feature
a new truck for handling rolls of lin-
oleure of other heavy weights bf
similar shape.
Sweden is planning to electrify the
state railways between Stockholm
and Goteborg at a cost in excess of
$16,000,000.00.
An easily attached handle has been
invented with which bottles of milk
can be carried or hung clear of a shelf
or floor.
A rental attachment for soft hats
to restore their form after they have
beer, pinched is the idea of two Eng-
lish inventors.
Handled like an ordinary jack
plane, a new electric tool does much
more work with rotary blades oper-
ated by a small motor.
Owners of a copper smelter in
Japan are building a chimney 1,000
feet high, believing its fumes wilt he
carried out to see.
Featured by a counter weight, ap-
paratus has been invented which en-
ables one man to pour a 500 -pound
crucible of molten metal safely.
An electric cooking stove of Ger-
man invention uses current from a
PROUD!oO'f Fitt'tits\ AND
HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
-11c, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, H.C., J.
L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes.
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
all 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
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.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Gcderich.
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consolation free. Office
above 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. 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, Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56.
Hensel', 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.. MACKAY
ACKAY
C. Mackay honor or graduate
of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons ofOntario.
O tanto.
DR. H. 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;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office—Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. .Phone No. 5,
Night calls answered from 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 phone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
, trate and satisfaction guaranteed.
It. T. LUKER
Licensed auctioneer for the County
:Huron. Sales attended to in all
of the county. Seven years' ex -
ace in Manitoba and.Saekatche-
Tering reasonable. Phone No.
if, Exeter, Centralia P. 0., R.
Orders left at The Huron
r - Obits, Seaforth, Ilromptly
S
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CASTOR IA
InfanCitildiml.
Tial KW You !Inlays
Beers is
EgguaturaCe
imitate, halal rails, MeV, 'cOld air in' lis'
Whiter and' tot in sumer,
Two rivers will be harnessed to
provide electric light and power fol
the Philippine provinces of Bataan
andR{tanpanga and the ameltimg of
large ddeposiats of, miagnetic iron ore.
The wireless station at' Carnarvon,
Wales, has succeeded in sending mes-
sages clearly to Sydney, Australia, a
distance of 12,000 miles.
Two gear wheels and a chain,
operated by a crank, have been in-
vented to raise and lower the win-
dows in limousine automobiles.
WHY DOES LIGHTNING STRIKE
TREES?
If, for purpose of experiment,
we were to take a small motor and
generate a mild electrical current,
we would find that this current
passes without any apparent diminu-
tion in force through rubber or sub-
stances or a finely wove though
flexible nature. The latter are call-
ed "nonconductors” of electricity,
just as asbestos As a non-conductor
of heat and wood is a non-conductor.
of light.
As a general rule, wood will not '
carry electricity and does not there-
fore
attract it --hut a tree projects
a number of feet above the ground
and the lightning (merely another
form of electricity) follows the line
of least resistence in reaching the
earth, sometimes striking with a I
force sufficient to tear a huge
trunk asunder. In cases of this
kind the tree is the lightning -rod
of the earth, pointing upwards and
literally pulling the lightning down,
though without having the same at-
traction for the electricity possess-
ed by the metal rods on houses.
For this reason, it is dangerous to
stand under a large tree during a
tuunder storm, for the electricity in
the air is seeking to reach the
ground and will take instant advant-
age of anything which will ,be of
assistance to it in accomplishing this
purpose.
--o
THE BEST W AY TO HEAT
CARBUNCLES
At a recent examination by the
State Board of Ohio, medical students
were asked how they would treat a
carbuncle. The official answer is
quoted from Rose & Cariless's Manual
of Surgery, as follows:
"The most thorough and satisfac-
tory is to lay the carbuncle freely
open under an aesthetic and scrape
with a sharp spoon or cut away all
sloughs until healthy tissue is reach-
ed, and then to disinfect the cavity
thoroughly with pure carbolic acid or
peroxide of hydrogen (10 volumles).
The hollow thus formed is packed
with gauze soaked in an iodoform
emulsion (10 per cent). and allowed
to heal by granulation. Good food,
iron, quinine and alcohol according to
judgement, must be administered,
while appropriate medicine (e. g.,
codeine or opium) and limitations of
diet are necessary in diabetis pa-
tients."
MARY BAKER EDDY'S
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
On Saturday Christian Scientists
from many parts of the United States
and Canada will make a pilgrimage
to the birthplace of Mary Baker
Eddy, for it will be the hundredth
anniversary of her birth. There will
be no stately, formal ceremonies, for
Mrs. Eddy was understood to have
curious ideas on the subject of birth-
day celebrations. She once wrote,
"Why this meaningless commemora-
tion of birthdays, since there are
none?" Not being here to answer
her own question, the directors of
the church she founded can only
conclude that it was not her wish
that her anniversaries should be
observed, but the strong desire of
many of her followers to see the
place where she was born and the
noted monolith that marks the
spot have caused them to organize
the pilgrimage, For Christian Sci-
entists, Bow, New Hampshire, where
Mrs. Eddy was born, or Pleasant
View, Concord, where she lived in
dignified state for seine years, are
what Mecca or Medina are to
Mahometans.
Pleasant View is a beautiful estate
of some eighty acres, with a noble
stone archway on which the name
Eddy is carved, but there is only
one house upon the estate and it is
a small one, formerly occupied .by
her secretary. The .lovely home
which she occupied, and where on
June 27, 1903, ten thousand Chris-
tian Scientists visited her, was de-
stroyed yrd after her death by her
explicit
directions. ons. l
t wa
sd is -
mantled and, according to her
orders, not a fragment of it re-
mained as a souvenir. This is only
one of the many remarkable things
Mrs. Eddy did in her life, some of
them so eccentric that had she
been_, a less distinguished woman,
doubts about her sanity might have
been expressed. But so far as we
can understand her character she
was a shrewd and practical a
person as any of her generation.
In her' business affairs there was
none of the vagueness critics seem
to find in her writings. She estab-
lished a great church, became the
head of many business enterprises
and ruled her kingdom with a rod
of iron.
The ability of Mrs. Eddy was
never so widely recognized as after
her death. Ever since then there
have been schisms and dissensions
in the church. Readers have
started up and their right to
interpret `Science and Health" has
been questioned. There have been
lawsuits and struggles for control of
the paper, the Christian Science
Monitor, which remains one of the
finest newspapers in the United
States, esteemed not alone by
Christian Scientists, but by newsy
papermen all over the world. We
believe that the end of the strife
is not yet, for occasionally we ob-
serve whole page and double page
advertisements in New York papers
appealth putt ,.yup ,#
a pu ic and tO
brother' . /lel ili. There was ni
such. trot - hen Mrs. Eddy was
alive -01H oftpiq . the ops of. the
church.' No $y disputed. her ,author
its. Hera Was, the final word on all
matters,
We do not'suppose to discuss
Christian Seleitee as a religion. It
is established, and while its
adherents are by no means as
numerous as those of sects which
have been •in existence for hun-
dreds of years, their average social
and mental standing is perhaps
higher than that of any other re-
ligion in the world. Christian
Science makes no appeal to the
ignorant; it flourishes rathbr among
the cultured. ' It hilt been the sub-
ject of bitter attack, one of the most
savage, perhaps, being that of
Mark 'Twain, n
ai who sought g t to prove
from her own writings that Mrs_
Eddywas one of the greatest
fakers of the age. He asserted
that she was not the author of the
books that bear her name, and
quoted extracts to prove that the
person who wrote some of them
could not possibly be the person
who wrote the others. Criticisms
appear prat to have injured
Christian /Science. It has a strong
publicity committee, and if a news-
paper makes any unfavorable com-
ment upon it, 'there comes promptly
a well-written defence.
Nowadays -,when Christian Science
is criticized, it is not on religious,
but on medical grounds. The idea
that disease exists in the mind only,
and that it can be removed by
prayers and the ministrations of
readers with no medical experience,
'has brought Christian Scientists
into conflict with the law on 'ninny
occasions. Christian Scientist par-
ents who afforded sick children no
other medical attention than that
provided by the readers have, when
their children died, been accused of
manslaughter. The essence of the
belief which Mrs. Eddy claims to
have discovered is that Principle is
God, and that therefore Christiani-
ty, correctly understood, must be
demonstrable as science. It is ad-
mitted that as yet the science is
but faintly discerned. Mrs. Eddy
herself said that few of her ad-
herents had grasped the deeper sig-
nificance of her discovery in rela-
tion to the larger problems of exist-
ence.
CLEVER SWINDLERS HAVE
ROBBED OF ENGLAND
BUT NEVER WiTH IMPUNITY
For more than two centuries the
"Old Lady of Threadneedle Street"
has jealously guarded her money
bags; but, in, spite of all her vigilanc
i they have been plundered again and
again until her losses have soared in
to seven figures.
The first of these swindlers was a
rogue of genius known as "Old
Patch," son of an old clothesman in
Monmouth street, a man who had
been in turn stockbroker and brewer,
'lottery office keeper and gambler.
When these variegated callings failed
to keep his purse full he determined
to relieve the -Bank of England of a
goodly store of its gold.
He made his own ink, we are told,
manufactured his own paper, and
with a private press worked off his
own notes by the thousand. Then,
in a score of clever disguises, he set
to work to cash his bogus notes in
all parts of England, and succeeded
in reaping a harvest of £200,000 be-
fore at last he was laid by the heels
and lodged in prison, where 'he an-
ticipated his fate by hanging himself
in his cell.
To Old Patch succeeded Fauntle-
roy, a' shady banker of Berners
street, who was so incensed by the
Old Lady refusing to honor his bills
that he vowed "the bank should
smart for this." By forging powers
of attorney he was able to sell stock
'belonging to his clients to the- tune
of £360,000 before he was invited to
mount the scaffold steps. Even then,
it is said, he saved his life and escap-
ed to the continent by the expedient
of placing a.silver tube in his throat.
No less daring was Richard
Vaughan, a young linendraper of
Stafford, who, with the object of im-
pressing with ,his wealth the young
lady he was about to marry, forged
a large number of the bank's notes
and proudly placed them' in her hand,
with the result that he spent his
honeymoon in a cell; and the prison
chaplain pronounced the benediction
at the foot of the gallows.
William Guest, one of her own
cashiers, waxed rich at her expense
by starting a mint of his own. He
would take home a small bag full of
new guineas daily, skilfully file down
the edges, reproduce them,
and take
back the "do
ctored"cin
e a the next
morning, each a few grains lighter.
The filings he converted into ingots,
which he sold, thus adding many
thousands of pounds to his bank bal-
ance before he was caught red-hand-
ed and sent to his doom.
A cleverer rogue than William
Guest was John Mathison, a clever
mechanic and engraved, who gave the
Old Lady many sleepless nights be-
fore an end was put to his mischiev-
ous activities.
After successfully practicing his
hand on the Darlington Bank and the
Royal Bank of Edinburgh, he was
emboldened to attack the •Bank of
England itself. Buying the necessary
opper, he manufactured his plates.
ngraved them, forged the water-
mark, and printed notes by the hun-
0
Hay - Fever
SUMMER COLDS, ASTHMA,
spoil many a holiday.
RAZ - MAH
Positively stops these troubles I
Sneezing, wearing, coughing,
weeping eyes aren't necessary,.
unless you like being that way.
81.00 at your druggist's, or write
Templeton, Totbnto. for free trial. ,
SCold by E. Umbach
led •` eat* nuc i s 'sats llouty'
simileof a genuine note ' * the
ttleverest expert. had the utiuoat diM-
cultyy in 4eteeting the fraud.
Txtiie efDiliiped with hie bundles, oP
spurious notes : he travelled "like a
duke"all over England, cashing' them
to .feed his extravagance, For_gtontha
his notes never aroused the least sus-
picion, and he had put thousandq of
pounds into his pocket, and spent
most of it, when at last" the fraud
was . discovered and he was arrested,
3n vain be offered to explain the
secret of his forging of the water-
mark if the bank directors would
spare his life. His offer was reject-
ed, and he paid the full penalty of
his crime.
Among many other rogues who
have grown rich at the Old Ladyes
expense appear Edward Beaumont
Smith, one
her own
mo
st trusted
a
sere t
s, who robbed her to the ex-
tent of £800,000 before the hand of
the law could grasp him; Burnet, en
ex -convict, who reaped a fine harvest
by forging notes printed on paper
stolen from the bank's factory at
Laverstock; and those arch -scoun-
drels the Bidwell brothers, who are
said to have relieved her exchequer
of a round million pounds by means
of forged acceptances.
But, as we have seen, it is a dan-
gerous game to play, with heavy pen-
alties to counter -balance ill-gotten
gains. Within four years from 1797
no fewer than eighty-five forgers and
circulators of forged one -pound Bank
of England notes were sent out of
the world by the hangman. And hun-
dreds of others, before and . after,
learned the same tlesson—that the
man who dared to tquch the Old
Lady's gold did so at' the peril of
his life.
T. Tembarom
(Continued from page •7)
tura who had allowed her to be fond
of him. There was moisture in her
eyes as s•he let him put her back into
her chair. When he had done it, he
sat down, on the ottoman again and
poured himself forth.
"You know what kind of a chap I
am. No, you don't, either. You
mayn't know a thing about me; and
I want to tell you. I'm so different
from everything you've ever known
that I scare you. And no wonder.
it's the way I've lived. If you knew
you'd understand what ,I was think-
ing of when I spoke just now. I've
been cold, I've been hungry, I've
walked the wet streets on my uppers.
I know all about going without. And
do you expect that I am going to let
a—a little iihing'like you—go away
from here without friends and with-
out money on the chance of getting
into an almshouse that isn't vacant?
Do you expect that of me? Not on
your life! That was what I meant."
Miss Alicia quivered; the pale -
purple ribbons on her little lace cap
quivered.
"I haven't," she said, and the fine
little dignity was piteous, " a shadow
of a claim upon you." It was nece-
sarry for her to produce a pocket -
handkerchief. He took it from her,
and touched her eyes as softly as
though she were a baby.
"Claim nothing!" he said. "I've
got a claim on you. I'm going to
stake one out right now." He got
up and gesticulated, taking in the
big room and its big furniture. "Look
at all this! It fell on me like a
thunderbolt. It's nearry knocked the
life out of me. 'I'm like a lost cat on
Broadway. You can't go away and
have me, Miss Alicia; it's your duty
to stay. You've just got to stay to
take care of me." He came over to
her with a wheedling smile. "I never
was taken care of in my life. Just
be as noble to me as old Temple
Barholm was to you: give me a sort
of home."
If a little gentlewoman could stare
it might be said that Miss Alicia star-
ed at him. She trembled with amaz-
ed emotion.
'Do you mean—" Despite all he
had said, she scarcely dared to utter
the words lest, after all, she might
be taking for granted more than it
was credible could be true. "Can
you mean that if I stayed here with
you it would make Temple Barholm
seem more like home? Is it possible
you—you mean that?"
"I mean just that very thing."
It was too much for her. Finely
restrained little elderly gentlewoman
as she was, she openly broke down
tinder it.
"It can't be true!" she ejaculated
shakily. "It isn't possible. It is
too—too beautiful and kind. Do for-
give me! I c-a-n't help it." She
burst into tears.
She knew it was most stupidly
wrong. She knew gentlemen did not
ike tears. a s. H r
e father had
'told her
e
hat men never really forgave women
who cried at them. Ahd here, when
er fate .hung in the balance, she was
of able to behave herself with fem-
nine
decorum.
Yet the new Mr. Temple Barholm
took it in as matter-of-fact a manner
a he seemed to take everything. He
tood by her chair and soothed her
n his dear New York voice.
"That's all right, Miss Alicia," he
ommented. "You cry as much as
ou want to, just so that you don't
ay no. You've been worried and
ou're tired. •I'll tell you there's
een two or three times lately when
should like to have cried myself if
'd know how, Say," he added with
sudden outburst of imagination, "I
et anything it's about time you had
ea."
The suggestion was so entirely
within the normal order of things
that it made her feel steadier, and
she was able to glance at the clock.
"A cup of tea would be refreshing,"
she said. "They will bring it in very
soon, but before the servants come I
must Fry to express—"
But before she could express any-
thing further the' tea appeared. Bur-
rill and a footman brought it on
splendid salvers in massive urn and
tea-pot, with chaste, sacrificial -flame
flickering, and wonderful, hot butter-
ed and toasted things and wafers of
bread and .butter attendant. As they
crossed the threshold, the sight of
Miss Alicia's small form enthroned
•
lis silt '?l ea rAildr. wst o4$
ebv ot�b1� t>hian> cipated that Burrseiir
moue a l aekwar thef
man almo ' d and phis
lent the firmness of his
hold' on Ie a n llet tray. Ugh 're-
covored melt .in time, however,
and not until the' tea was arranged
lupon the table near the fire was any
Outward recognition of Miss Alicia's
presence made. Then Burrill, 'paus-
in'g :made an , announcement entirely
without prejudice:
"I beg pardon, sir, ' klut Hig'gin'e
cart 'has come for Miss TempleBar-
holm's box; he is asking when she
wants the rap."
"She doesn't want it 'et all," an-
swered Tembarotn. 'Carry her trunk
upstairs again. She's not going a-
way "
The lack of 'proper knowledge con-
tained in the suggestion that Burrill
should
carry
fru
nks upstairs toit
a eauired
Miss Alicia to quail in secret; but
she spoke with outward calm.
"No, Burrill," she said.. "I am not
going away."
"Very good, Miss," Burrill replied,
and with impressive civility 'he pre-
pared to leave the room. tlembar-
oin glanced at the tea -things:
"There's only one cup here," he
said. "Bring one for me."'
Burrill's expression 'might perhaps
have been said to start slightly.
"Very good, sir," he said, and
made his exit. Miss Alicia was flut-
tering again.
"That cup was really for you, Mr.
Temple Barholm," she ventured.
"Well, now it's for you, and I've
let him know it," replied Tembarom.
"Oh, please," she said in An out-
burst of feeling—"please let- me tell
you how grateful—how grateful I
ami"
Hirt he wanl t not 'let het..
elf 'you do" to aid,
heel I,grateful.th
am, and at
worse. INo, that's all "fixed ;up ibex'
tvyeen us. it goes. We don't say,
any more about it."
xis took the whole situation in that
way, as though be was assuming no
responsibility which wire not.. the
simple, inevitable result of their drift-
ing amass oath other—as though it'
was only what, arty man would have
done, even as lihough she was a• sort '
of delightful,nexpected happening..
He turned to 'the tray. '
"Say, that looks all right, doesn't
it?" he said. "Now you are here, I
like -the way it looks. I didn't yes-
terday."
Burrill himself br'ou'ght the extra
cup and veneer and plate. He wish-
ed to make sure that his, senses had
not deceived him. But there e e she eat
who through years had existed dis-
creetly in the most unconsidered
rooms in an uninhabited ming, know-
ing better than 'to presume upon her
privileges there she, sat with an aw-
ed and rapt face gazing up at this
new outbreak into Temple Barholm's
and "him joking and grinning :as
though he was as pleased as Punch."
(Continued next week.)
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There is
only one
way to kill
all the Flies
alalia_
This is it—Darken the room as much as possible, close the
windows, raise one of the blinds where the sun shines in, about
eight inches, place as many Wilson's Fly Pads as possible on
plates (properly wetted with water but not flooded) on the
window ledge where the light is strong, leave the room closed
for two or three hours, then sweep up the flies and burn them.
See illustration helmet
Put the plates away out of the reach of children until re-
quired in another room.
The right
way to use
Wilson's
Fly Pads
meamssir
Mania,
SMPLUG migisON
SMOKING
0
'THE man who smokes
Master Mason KNOWS
the flavor of good tobacco..
He demalLds the big Master
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t,