HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-07-29, Page 610 W4 Tl*o*t
flelne OlgverrsitF of
4ait. New Tort °Athol-
, litiatitate, Moorefield's
• ,ea Sgre Throat HOP,
o Beafortb, third thiny Vag; At Mr. J. Ran-
Wednes-
Ol Month from 11 a.m. to
'ec 118 Waterloo Street, South,
Phone 267, Stratford.
:4!..40NSULTING ENGINEERS
es, Proctor & Redfern, Ltd.
'lid, Proctor, B.A.,Scl Manager
6 Toronto St., Toronto, Can.
,rIdg
U., Banc Housings: Feetoriem
eniYinTrentiWne'rntwoZr".8=
Arbi-
• tela01:0,
Oar rms.-Usually wad out of
the money we neve our cheats
fdERCIIANTS CASUALTY CO.
Specialists in Health and Accident
Insurance.
• Policies liberal and unrestricted.
Over $1,000,000 paid in losses.
". Exceptional opportunities for local
Agents.
'• 4 904 ROYAL BANK BLDG-,
2773-66 Toronto, Out.
IA.S. ADVERTISE Y
/loth the Community and the
Exii biter Oct Public ty.
It l'eys to Let Others Know That You
Rave the Goods righting the
Ueuslau Ply -The Silo a Proven •
t' linty.
tcontributed by Ontario Department of
Ag Heal turs reroute.)
To the general farmer who grows
good grain for seed, to the specialist
in garden and truck crops, and par-
ticularly to the Live stock man, the
Fall Fair offers an opportunity. It
pays to advertise; the Fair is the
place where the people see the goods
produced, and seeing Is believing.
Moreover, the papers report the win-
nings, and through these the exhibi-
tion gets a large amount of adver-
tising free widen would otherwise
cost him a considerable amount of
111011ey. Winning in close competi
Lions under a competent Judge adds
dollars to the value of stock shown
and increases the market price of any
commodity, as well as giving the ex -
!abaci's a standing not only in his own
community but over a section of
comrtry corresponding to the size and
JAMES MCFADZEAN
Agent for Howick Mutnal 'Insur-
.
• since Company. Successor to John
Harris, Walton.
address BOX 1, BRUSSELS
or PHONE 42. 2769x12
LEG AL
R.S. HAYS.
, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
4 Notary Public Solicitor for the Do-
' • inion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
minion Bank, Scaforth. Money to
2 • Wan
4.4
ui
1. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyances
sag Notary Public. Office upstairs
*Sea Walker's Furniture Store, Main
'treat, Seoaforth.
PROUDFOoro Kyr n ItA e: AND
HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub
lie. etc. Money to lend. In Srforv.
en Monday of each we.k. Office ie.
Kidd Block. W •Proudfcmt, K.C.,
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-
.= 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 Vetere
-erg College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calla promptly at•
:ended 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 REILEMANN.
Dsteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases. reheumatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consulation free. 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-Urim
cry 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 Ceun-
eil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical staff of General
HosPital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 50
Hensall, Ontario.
DR. Fe 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.
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, Lois -
on, England. Office -Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5,
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria street, Seaforth.
AUCTIONDERS
• THOMAS BROWN
t Licensed auctioneer for the counties
Of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
FT.,1; made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth
The Expositor Office. Charges mod -
*rate and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
Licensed auctioneer for the'County
ali Huron. Sales attended to in all
arta of the county. Seven years' ex -
mice in Manitoba and. Baskatche-
. •I'eruka reasonable. Phone No.
r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0., R.
o L Orders left at The Huron
Idtor Office, Seaforth, promptly
ed.
influence of the show at which prizes
are won. The Fair Is a good place
to make sales. Prospective buyers
see the good exhibits made and en-
quire about the breeding stock at
home. Stockmen show at Fairs
largely to make sales rather than to
win prizes, although the latter is a
factor in the sales and they are not
disappointed as evidenced by the
growing interest in the Fall Fair.
Showing at the Fair, coupled with a
judicious newspaper advertising pol-
icy, which should never be neglected,
is good business. The two go together
and work hand in hand. It pays to
let others know of your good stock.
Use priutte a ink and show at the
Fall Yam.- 'vVetie Toole, 0. A. Cul.
uelph.
Fighting the Hessian
Growers of winter wheat are ad-
vised to practice Immediate control
measures advocated by the Depart-
ment experts. The following eight
cardinal control measures, if rigor-
ously enforced and adhered to by
every grain grower, will prevent the
Introduction and spread of the pest:
Do not sow wheat on stubble if
possible to avoid it.
Plough under Ell infested stubble
and ruined wheat where practicable
soon after harvest, especially where
this does nut interfere with the
growing of clover and forage
grasses.
Destroy all volunteer wheat by
harrowing, disking, ploughing, or
otherwise.
Plough all winter wheat land as
early and deeply as existing condi-
tions permit, and prepare a thor-
oughly pulverized and compacted
seedbed.
Conserve moisture against a period
of drought at seeding time. •
Use the best seed procurable.
Keep the soil lu good 111th and,
most important of all, sow winter
wheat during the fly -free period as
advised by local farm advisers or
experiment stations.
Work in co-operation with your
neiehbor in lighting this pest, as
community action is essential to in-
sure complete success.
Late sowing is recommended, but
not too late sowing, as the latter is
as disastrous in its ultimate results
as is too early sowing. Uncle Sam's
grain -disease debtors say that the
safe date in a time of normal rain-
fall usually coincides, in any one
locality, with the preferable time for
sowing to bring maximum yield. For
example, grain growers in northern
Michigan and Ontario are advised to
sow after September 1, while the
producers of southern Michigan and
northern Ohio will escape fly infesta-
tion if they plant their grain about
September S. Weekly News
Letter.
TUE COT OF STD W ST LEY
The follomrlirg letter tirobt the ef. ell 4altee 4 - Hyd o C4rOnda-
shin giying details of the -Coat of caletraetion and Wet of Hydra for
been received ley the Township Clerks:
Dear Sir:
Witch ti*I '41005' •
:it 71 44114:ant aa
AtiTi! r
QUO -0515110 CooOt to 0i4 zoreda t';
ng the weather
lighting and ,power pull:uses in Stanley awl .GoAlie to ships,' has i
...-- i
equipment, 'p� motors motors up to
ceived from your Township' through range, or ten horse power demand,
without electric avenge.
and, and electric,
In respect to certain petitions re- 5 horse POWee
your Council from time to time, re- 1
quiring estimates on the coat of sup- Class 7a.Spetelal Farm Service In -
plying power to such petitioners, I
am instructed to advise you that all
pmoewnetr, pfeowrer ifor 3 phase motors from
equip -
estimates forwarded by this Commis- traseallaneous small sion are hereby superseded en ace 10 to 20 laprse 'power demand,
and
coupt of certain revisions adopted in electric range. *
the manner of serving rural dis- Class 8. Syndicate Outfits inclad-
traits and Chiefly on account of the ed any of the foregoing classes which
recent legislation bonusing rural join in the use of. a syndicate
lines. provided the Bunn:nation of their re-
lative class demand ratings is equal
I am instructed to advise you that
the supplying of power in rural dis- to the Kilowatt capacity of the syn-
tricts shall be conducted after a dicate.
manner outlined in the revised legis-
The estimates on the cost of power
lation, part 11-B of the Hydro Eke_ delivered to Users as herein
tris Power Commission Act.
eat have been based upon certain sa-
lt is required that a power con-
sumptions some of which are as fol -
tract be executed between your Coun-
lows:
cil and the Commission for a supply The construction of the lines shall
of power and to permit of the' Com- be undertaken and paid for by the
Commission. The farmers in the vi-
cinity of the roads along which the
lines pass will assist in the construc-
tion and assistance will be paid for at
a suitable rate of wage. Lines con-
structed from the line on the high-
way to customers' premises will be
paid for by the customer. The Com-
mission proposes to supply the neces-
sary expert labor to direct the con-
struction of the lines and the instal-
lation of the equipment. It has been
assumed that three farmers per mile
of line, or the equivalent are obtain-
able ,as an average air the entire dis-
trict to be served. The supply of poles
at low prices in the district or the
vicinity of the district by efforts on
the part of those desiring service will
result in the reduction of the cost of
construction and corresponding reduc-
tion in the cost of service. Co-opera-
tion resulting in the reduction of
cost of construction is desired. The
rates herein set out are also based
upon a government bonus of 50 per
cent, of the cost of primary lines
constructed on the highway or along
the right-of-way.
Charges for power delivered shall
consist of two parts, namely, the
service charge and the consumption
charge. The service charge which
constitutes the greater portion of the
total cost of power delivered, con-
sists of the operating, maintaining
and fixed charges if the lines and
equipment required to deliver the
power to the users in the district.
Consumption charges will be deter-
mined by a meter at each customers'
irs premises, which will measure the
('lass 3 Light Farm Service in- quantity of power used to which a
chide, lighting of farm buildings, suitable rate will be applied. This
power for miscellaneous small eguip- cost can only be arrived at when the
meet, power for single phase motors, amount used has been determined
et to exceed 3 horse power demand, The rate used in the district willebe
or electric! range. Range and motors determined by the rust cif peWer at
are net to be used simultaneously, the transformer station supplying
Class 4. Medium Single Phase the district. The amount of power
Farm Service includes lighting of supplied to the district will be met -
farm buildings and power for miscel- ered at the transformer station.
lativous small equipment, power for The meter rates for users in that
single phase motors, up to 5 horse part of your townships which will be
;ewer demand, or electric range. supplied from Clinton, are estimated
ltange and motor are not to be used os fellows:
imul taneously. I 9lac per Kilowatt hour for the first
(lass 5. Medium three Phase Farm fourteen hours use per month of
Service includes lighting of farm customers' class demand rating.
buildings and power for miscellan- 4%c per Kilowatt hour for all re -
ems small equipment, power for 3 maining uses.
base motors, up to 5 horse power Less ten per cent. for prompt pay -
demand, or electric range. Range ment.
muter are not to be used simultan- The following table gives class de-
eously.
mand rating, average monthly kilo -
Class 0. Heavy Farm Service in- watt hours, estimated consumption
eludes lighting of farm buildings I charges, estimated service charge and
;id power for miscellaneous small J total estimated annual cost for each:
mission constructing and operating
the lines necessary to serve the cm -
to mers.
The Commission will conduct the
business associated with the render-
ing of service to your customers, and
will properly account to your Coun-
cil for all charges and revenue con -
1 eected therewith.
Users of power in your township
will be required to sign a contract
with the Township, and may choose,
with certain limitations, classes of
service outlined as follows:
Class I. Hamlet service includes
Service in hamlets where four or
1,11.1' customers are served from one
ii This class excludes
fermers and power users. Service is
given Under three sub -classes as fol -
I -A. Service to residences where
the installation does not exceed six
lighting outlets or twelve sockets.
lice if appliances over 600 watts is
not permitted under this class.
I -P, Service to residences with
,.-ere than six lighting outlets, or
t.velve sockets, and stores. Use of
appliances over 750 watts perman-
ently installed is not permitted under
this class.
I -C. Service to residences with el-
etrie range or permanently installed
appliances greater than 750 watts.
Special or unusual loads will be
treited specially.
Class 2. House Lighting includes
all contracts where residences can-
not be grouped as in Class 1. This
class excludes farmers and power us -
Silo Almost as Useful as Barn.
The silo Is rapidly becoming recog-
nized as a necessary part of the
farmer's equipment. A farm without
a silo, at least in the corn area, is
no longer up to date. The rapid
adoption of the silo is accounted for
by recognition of its advantaees.
If corn is cutat the proper stage
and put into a good silo, the whole
corn plant is paten.
Silage is noire convenient to feed
than is any oilier rough feed com-
monly used on OP farm.
Silage is both palatable and site -
dust.
The addition of a succulent feed
to a ration increases the digestibility
of the dry feed eaten'.
With a silo it is possible. to save
earn that rui;:ht otherwise, owing to
immaturity, be largely wasted.
The silo not only provides excel-
lent feed in winter time, but furn-
ishes a means of keeping more ror
stormier use feed of high quality.
August Form flints.
As the grains are harvested the
land which is not seeded should,
when practicable, be cultivated on
the surface so as to germinate the
sca I term] 5,',118, 110111 111' moisture,
and letter fit the land for ploughing
ii Pie autumn.
t,m1 land caleulatf fl for winter
whe,:t. should be ploughed early In
I. month and harrowed -icy week
mf- ten diam in preparation.
liten picking wild flowers do not
... the when, plant. Nen-miller
I s and ronts are timded to grow
It to.zt year.
\ VP 1, ar marsh these 13 lye about
Is ti u ,lirelditey and flowers and
''si mmd fruit and vegetable
earl' na on the farm. They all pay In
.neary value as well as added
reenfort.
ees
Spain has begun the manufacture of
, yarn from paper, which in turn is
made from eucalyptus wood pulp.
a
la
X: e
'3
a
c
1 Hamlet Service (a)
2 House Lighting
3 Light ,Farm Service
4 Medium single phase
farm service
5 Medium 3 phase
farm service
Heirvy farm service
7 Special farm service
tv".1-1
C ',••
la 2-3
It 1
2 22-3
1 1 1-3
3 4
5 5)3
5
9
15
6 2-3
12
20
The above costs are calculated from
our knowledge of the use of electric
3mwer in rural districts under over-
' Cd renditions. They have been ad-
juetiel by applying the rates as set
,•lit herein.
Fee those unfamiliar with terms
used in power measurement, it is to
lie need that one Kilo -watt (K.W.,)
approximn.tely equal to 1 1-3 horse
power (1-1.P.). or 3 K.W. equals 4
D.P., and a kilo -watt- hour (K.W.H.)
is the amount of electricity equivalent
to one kilo -watt used for one hour.
The rates will be re -adjusted by
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
Japan is planning to build three
entirely new electric railroads.
One of the newer check writing
machines is operated electrically.
For manicuring four emery sticks
of as many degrees of fineness are
enclosed in a handle like a pocket
knife.
The Mexican state of Chihuahua is
t have a combined wireless tele-
graph and telephone station of 6,000
reiles radius.
Its inventor has patented a golf
bag carrier than can be attached to
en automobile running board with
timmh screws.
Japanese es-perts have. estimated
tile amount of coal in the Formosan
fields between 700,000,000 and 850,-
falleon0 tons. "
The intensity of the spray of paint
revelled by a new air brush is regula,
ed by the angle at which the device
is held.
Australia is planning to establish
several aerial mail routes covering
areas where there is little or no
train service.
A pivoted handle set on a toothed
quadrant enables a new lawn mower
to be used on sloping lawns or ern- I
;‘n
10
15
150
15
40
8.78
12.84
91.32
14.88
41.04
tl
17.59
20.50
36.44
30.05
60.82
26.35
33,34
127.76
44.93
101 86
70 71.88 66.94 138.82
70
150
300
71.88
141,60
261.72
84.50 156.38
130.97 272.57
188.90 450.62
e '
Turning the handle 'of a -new teoy , ak;. a , „,„„_JK. _ i_ 4 ,..
inachine gun • punctures holes ., in a lb wit ever* packet
,
striP of' paper and 'the reaulting con- , •I. . -
,
cussion knocks down torgets. . I
For signs in darkened rooms an
Italian has invented a luminous paint
sufficiently bright for a newspaper to •
be. read with its aid.
A new measure for liqUids also
serves as its own funnel as a spout
with which it is provided can be
turned in any' desired direction.
French experimenters have discov-
ered an economical method for mak-
ing cast iron and _steel that elimin-
ates the necessity for using coke -
Genuine diamonds sparkle if im-
mersed in clear water in a bright light
while imitation stones, especially if
made of paste, appear dull.
The government of &Rader has ac-
cepted the proposal of a French com-
pany to establish fourteen new radio
telegraph stations in'that country.
Featured by a water spray, ap-
paratus has been invented in Italy to
prevent smoke rising from ships'
funnels.
To treat victims of pneumonia and
other lung diseases a jacket heated
by electricity has been invented.
A company has been formed to in-
augurate the manufacture of cement
in Ecuador from native materials.
the Commissian from time. to time in
your district to cover cost. Increase
in the average number of farmers
pee mile or lower cost of power -will
reduce the annual costs to all,
The Commission upon request by
your Council will send a repreeenta-
aye to explain the method of render -
Mg service to rural communities, and
will assist your Council in securing
contracts with individuals desiring
service.
Yours truly,
F. A. GABY,
Chief Engineer.
bankments readily.
A German scientist claims to have
perfected a method for obtaining pure
copper wire directly from as electro-
lytic bath.
Of 600 pounds capacity a new
cruciable pours its melted metal at
the same point no matter at what
angle the pet is tilted.
Discovery of valuable deposits of
kaolin in Austria is expected to re-
viee the dormant porcelain industry
of khat country.
A toy band wagon contains a small
phonograph on which records can be
laced to play when the wagon is
cunning over a floor.
S'/Crenfl has attended experiments
with the use of the bark of the gee •
alcie tree of French West Africa as
a tanning material.
To permit only one person to hear
rn incoming message an Inventor has
patented a combined telegraph and
telephone receiver.
With economy in view tin contain-
ers with labels embossed in the
metal instead of paper ones have
been invented in Australia.
A novel aide car attachment for
ordinary bicycles to carry infants is
so formed that it does not interfere
FAITHFUL TO THE END
There is something singularly pa-
thetic in the faithfulness of the old
colored bodyguard of Jefferson Davis,
in refusing even upon his death bed
to reveal the location of the great seal
of the Confederacy. James Jones, for
such was the name of the former
slave, was with Mr. Davis when ht
was captured, and at his command
hid the seal so effectually that no
one has ever been able to Sad it.
Many times during his long life
,Jarnes was pressed to disclose the
location of the seal, but he only shook
his head. Matte Jeff had made him
promise never to tell, and tell he
would not. Union and Confederate
veterans alike argued with him that
the war was now over. They told
him the seal could only serve as a
valued historic memento of the past,
or as a token of a re -united country.
But the old man maintained his sil-
ence.
Perhaps James was wrong. Per-
haps it would have been well to make
the disclosure which could result in
no dishonor to himself or to the mem-
ot•y of his master. But there will be
many to agree that he did only his
duty. His was a precious trait that
few have in excess. The nation will
honor this old colored bodyguard who
remained faithful to the end. Who
will say that perfect faith -keeping is
not after all the fixed support of this
shifting structure we call ethics?
T. Tembarom
"I" XII All,
0580
• Every little leaf will yield its full quota of
generous 'goodness'. Sold in sealed packets only.
it -
of red coals in the fire'grate. Miss
Alicia hastily wiped her eyes.
"Do excuse sue," she said.
"I'll excuse you all night," he re-
plied, Mill looking into the coals. "I
guess I shouldn't excuse you as much
if you didn't." He let her cry in her
gentle way while he stared, lost in
reflection.
"And if he hadn't fired that valet
chap, he would be here with you now
-instead of me. Instead of me," he
repeated.
And Miss Alicia did not know
what to say in reply. There seemed
to be nothing which,with propriety -
and natural feeling, one could say.
"It makes me feel just fine to know
I'm not going to have my dinner all
by myself," he said to her before she
left the library.
She had a way of blushing about
things he noticed, when she was shy
or moved or didn't know exactly what
to say. Though she must have been
sixty, she did it as though she were
sixteen. And she did it when he
-said this, and looked as though sud-
denly she was in some sort of trou-
ble.
"You are, going to have dinner
with me," Ire said, seeing that she
liesitated-"dinner and breakfast and
lunch and tea and supper. and every
old thing that goes. You can't turn
mice down after me staking out that
claim."
"I'm afraid-" she said. "You
see, I have lived such a secluded life.
I :Tamely ever left my rooms except
to take a walk. I'm sure you under-
stand. It would not have been nec-
essary even if I could have afforded
it, which I really couldn't --I'm
Mahal I have nothing -quite suitable
-for evening wear."
"You haven't!" he exclaimed glee-
fully. "I don't know what is suit-
able for evening wear, but I haven't
got it 'either, Pearson told me so
with tears in his eyes. It never was
necessary for me either. I've got to
get some things to quiet Pearson
down, but until I do I've got to eat
my dinner in a tweed cutaway; and
what I've caught on to is that it's
unsuitable enough to throw a man in-
to jail, That little black dress you've
(Continued, from page 7)
say it was awful ta see his face -aw-
ful. He sprang up and stood still,
and slowly became as white as if he
acre dying before their eyes. Some
one thought Lady Joan Fayre took a
step toward him, but no one was quite
sure. He never uttered .one word,
but walked out of the room and down
the stairs and out of the house.
"But didn't he speak to the girl?"
"He didn't even look at her. He
peered her by as if she were stone."
"What happened next?"
"He disappeared. No one knew
where at first, and c;hen there was a
rumor that he had gone to the laton-
dike and had been killed there. And
a year e ter -only a year! On, if
he had on y waited in Englawl'-a
worthless villain of a valet he had
discharged for stn dine nee wits en
accident, a: F. though; he
was game to die, alt F nribly &ash:-
ened, and ainfessed te the clergyman
that he had tucked :la card in p air
ve himself Just L. pay him
MT. th arid he did ee :se chance
I nut .i mild drop mix e•s
one wuula see it, an ti.nrked card
dr . ..g .ut of a a, n's s e any -
whore cv. uld look hl ek sch, whe-
ther he e as playi es But
poor join) Si: in his gee-, e, and no one
seemed it care, rh oVe:'y one
had been interested enough in the
scandal. People talked about that for
weeks."
Tembarom pulled at his collar ex-
ci tedly.
"It makes me sort of strangle," he
said. "You've got to stand your own
bad luck, but to hear of a chap that's
had to lie down and take the worst
that could come to him and know it
wasn't his -just know it! And die
before he's cleared! That knocks
me out."
Almost every sentence he uttered
had a mystical sound to Miss Alicia,
but she knew he was tracing- it, with
what hot, young human sympathy and
indignation She loved the way he
took it, and she loved the feeling in
ais next words:
"And the girl -good Lord! -the
girl?"
"I never met her, and I know very
little of her; but she has never mar-
ried."
"I'm glad of that," he said. "I'm
darned glad of it. How could she?"
Ann wouldn't, he knew. Ann would
have gone to her grave unmarried.
But she would have done things first
to clear her man's name. Somehow
she would have cleared him, if she'd
had to fight tooth and nail till she
was eighty.
"They say she has grown very bit-
ter and haughty in her manner. I'm
afraid Lady Mallowe is a very wordly
woman. -One heats they don't get on
together, and that she is bitterly
disappointed because her daughter has
not made a good match. It appears
that she might have made 'Several,
but she is so hard and cynical that
-men are afraid of her. wish I had
knavan her a libtle-if she really lov-
ed Jem."
Tembarom had thrust his hands in-
to his pockets, and was standing deep
in thought, looking at the huge bank
i Ci•-•
a
4-44. Al ..;5„us
got on and that little cap are just
'way out of sight, they're so becom-
ing. Come down just like you are,"
She felt a little as Pearson hail felt
when confronting his new employer's
entire cheerfulness in face of a situa-
tion as exotically hopeless as the
tweed cutaway, and nothing else by
way of resource. But there was,
something no nice about him, some-
thing which was almost as though ire
was actually a gentleman, something
which absolutely, if one could go so
far, stood in the place of his being a
gentleman. Jill was impossible to
help liking him more and more at
every queer speech he made. Still,
there were of course things he did
not realize, and perhaps one ought
in kindness to give him a delicate
hint.
"I'm afraid," she began quite
apologetically. "I'm afraid that the
servants, Burrill and the footmen, you
know, will be -will think-"
_,"Say," he took her up, "let's give
Burrill and the footmen the Willies
out and out. 'If they can't stand it,
they can write home to their mothers
and tell 'em they've got to take 'em
away. Burrill and the footmen
needn't worry. They're suitable en-
ough, and it's none of their funeral,
anyhow."
He wasn't upset in the least. Miss
Alicia, who, as a timid dependent
either upon "poor dear papa" or Mr.
Temple Barholm, had been secrkly,
in her sensitive, ladylike little way,
afraid of superior servants all her
life, knowing that they realized her
utterly insignificant helplessness,
and resented giving her attention be-
cause she was not able to show her
appreciation of their services in the
eloper manner -Miss Alicia saw that
it had not occurred to him to endeav-
or to propitiate them in the least,
because somehow it all seemed a joke
to him, and he didn't care. After the
first moment of being startled, she
regarded him with a novel feeling,
almost a kind of admiration. Tent-
atively she dared to wonder if there
was not something even rather -
rather aristocratic in his utter indif-
ference,
(Continued next week.)
T -ES- IV-
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