The Huron Expositor, 1926-06-11, Page 7g
t-
11
an
g
•t
t
ell
on
is-
ve
od
o-
nd
b-
.ke
he
Y:
ist
': t
d
ny
h
.he
ri5
olr
Ito
•t
s1:
0.7
:fr•- ,iiia
';`,45,`,:!',.
rrY
rx
ir
�fl
Jt
fiq
a :o
,e,
yi)
I,+
1r
n!p
Li)
si
3!�
f}r{�4�11
!r.
rYj
al
.:1
fin I
eeeeeezee
tO Soheitorrs,t
t ktdAil Pab84i,. Ti?a
i4Pszt
80 444
Id nogicefie ` Elfli$ it 'a
ei CO.
eenelefeese tech
r� 1(
r
Seafol>
E r, gtaduate of Ontario Vete
r
an-
aay+oils a and honorary member of
the adilaiAsaoefa ion0 the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all -domestic animals by the most mod.
fern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty. Office opposite
Dick% Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth.
Tsai orders left at the hotel will re -
tetra prompt attention. Night calla
received at .the.. Otiee, ,
MILK f �,�,, : ,: $
Honategradttate ,4 ' flntaxtq l/'eterin.
C ollege:° ::ol;t 4if0eaees of domestic
1a 'treated. •Cam prcrspptly at-
tended to and ehargcs fhoefiate• Vet-
l1inaty Dentistry a `sP°ecaal4y Office
aftd residence on Goderich Street, one
door emit of Dr. Mackay's -Office, Sea -
forth.
. ..
- 's >~$;:sCAMPBELL; V.S.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, University:. of Toronto. All
diseases of dramatic animals treated
Cthe most fmodern ` principles.
harges reasonable.` Day or night
Balla promptly attended to. Office on
Main Street, Hensall, opposite Town
Hia11, Phone 118.
MEDICAL
DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL
Honour graduate of Faculty of
Medicine and Master of Science, Uni-
versity of Western Ontario, London.
Member of College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 2 doors
east of post office. Phone 56, Hensell.
Ontario. 3004-tf
DR. J. A. MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Rosa
Graduate of Northwestern Univers-
ity, Chicago, I1L Licentiate Royal
College of Dental Surgeons, Toront.
Office over Sills' Hardware, Main St.,
Seaforth, Phone 161.
DR. A. NEWTON-BRADY
Bayfield.
Graduate Dublin University, Ire-
land;. Late Extern Assistant Master
Rotunda Hospital for Women and
Children, Dublin. Office at residence
lately occupied by Mrs. Parsons.
Hours, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.;
Sundays, 1 to 2 p.m. 2866-26
• DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence Goderich Street, i
east,+;6f the Methodist church, Seaforth
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
• DE. C. MACKAY
C, Mackay, honor graduate of Trin-
ity 1niversity, and gold medallist of
Triniy •,A.4e_dieal:Colic�„ge; ,mem esse ..of
the College of Physicians ,and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, merober of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical Sehool of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office -Back of Do-
minion Ralik Seaforth. Phone No. 6.
Night 'calls answered from residence,
rfetorja Street, Seaforth.
AUCTIONEERS
F. W. AHRENS
• Ideensed Auctioneer for Perth and
Huron Counties. Sales solicited,
Real Estate, Farm Stock, Etc, Terms
on 'application. F. W. Ahrens, phone
684 r 6, R. R. No. 4, Mitchell, Ont.
OSCAR W. REED
Licensed •auctioneer for the Coun-
ties of Perth send Huron. Graduate
of Jones' School of Auctioneering,
Chicago. Charges moderate, and sat-
iafaetion guaranteed. Write or wire
Oscar W. Reed, Staffa, Ont. Phone
11.12, 2965x52
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huronand Perth.Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
made by calling up phone 212, Sea -
forth, or The "Eitpositth Office. (barg-
ee moderate, 'and satisfaction guar-
anteed.
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Na-
tional School of Auctioneer's*, Chi-
cago, Special course taken in Pure
Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer.
shandies and Farm Sales. Rates in
keeping With pre►*ailing market. Sat-
lirfaetitin' ` rtsaured, Write . or wire,
1*Asir Klele a 'Z'lsieicb, Ont. 'E86a Phone
lt. ^C.' LUKER
Licensed aaetia feet for: the County
of Huron. Sale's attended` to 3p all
parts of the county. Seveft grew' eft.
patience in Manitoba! endsaattitateltee
Wan. ,'retina reueoi al>'1e. , Y fdtje No.
• Oa 11, Exeter, Centtali0 -V.
R.: No; 1. Orders left at tie 1prot
ottlr Office, Seaforth,
attended. protilpt <y
R a 6. rn i3
Weoted A otionser, fin A Peru
*wee" th $.
HEIRS
Missing Heirs are being., sought
014 holzk Ibheavaghle eAgAgfeeik900N
ise`t da livJGal .7)rl' om arativev, ov
aaty *fib are_ really rdch :';bat d 'i> at-
oit o
zn wW n snit 9,slats:.:.
4 e Oft"
3enit folC'_ 10(10x l3aok, ! hint ig Heine
Ind; Ne*t ' + ii 'S.001 aau1iirig jCare-
'ualy atithez ec tits of nsissing
seize '"and ' unclai'nned estates which
save been advertised . for, her and
abroad. The Index of Missing Heirs
oveoffer for sale contains thousands
if names which have appeared in
American, Canadian, English, Scotch,
[rish, Welsh, German, French, Bel-
gian, Swedish, Indian, Colonial, and
,then newspapers, inserted by lawy-
ers, executors, administrators. Also
contains list of English and -Irish'
Courts of Chancery and unclaimed
lividends list of Bank of `I'ngland.
Your name or your ancestor's may .be
in the list. Send .$1.00 (one dollar)
at once for book.
[nternational Claim Agency
Dept. 296,
Pittsburgh, Pa., U. S. A.
29$O-tf
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, O] T.
OFFICERS:
J. Connolly, Goderich - - President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice-president
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec.-Treaa.
AGENTS:
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton;
W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth; John Mur-
ray, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Gode-
rich; R. G. Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS:
William Rina, No. 2, Seaforth;
John Bennett/lea, .Brodhagen; James
Evans, ;Beechwood' M McEwen, Clin-
ton; James Connolly, Goderich; Alex.
Broadfoot, No. 8,-Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, No 4, Walton; ROhort Ferris,
Hartoek; No,
McCartney, No. 8,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brueeneld.
LONDON AND WINGHAM
North.
Exeter
Hensall
Klippel
Brucefield
Clinton Jct.
Clinton, Ar.
Clinton, lee
Clinton Jet.
Londesborough
Blyth
Belgrave
VfIngham Jct., Ar
Wingham Jet., Lv
Wingham
South.
Winghaxn
Wingham Jct.
Belgrave ..
Blyth
Londesborough
Clinton Jct.
Clinton
Clinton Jct.
Brucefield
Kippen
Hensall
Exeter
a.m.
10.16
10.30
10.35
10.44
10.58
11.05
11.15
11,21
11.85
11.44
11.66
12.08
12.08
12.12
a.m.
6.58
7.01
7.15
7.27
7.35
7.49
7.66
8.08
8.15
8.22
8.82
8.41
pan.
6.04
6.18
6.28
6.82
6.46
6.52
6.52
6.58
7,12
7.21
7.88
7.46
7.45
7.55
pm.
8.16
8.21
8.32
8:44
8.52
4.08
4.18
4.20
4.82
4.40
4.60
5.08
C. N. R. TIME TABLE
Rest.
Goderich
Holmesville
Clinton
Seaforth
St. Columban ......
Dublin
West.
a.m.
Dublin 10.87
St. Colnmban, 10.42
Seaforth 10.58
Clinton 11:10
Holmesviile 11.20
Goderich , 11.40
R.M.
6.00
6.17
6.25
8.41
6.49
6.54
p.m.
5.88
5.44
6.63
6.08
7.08
7.20
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
Goderich 5.50.
Monet • • • 5.66
McGaaW 6.04
ii Q1(
Walton, cal
*Naught ... 6,52
1'oOdito ... ..... 10 26
Watt.
il.na:
leatelito +.e 'i.40
Wagtail rl�e'tatitt .'.r..... 111.45
4066.6•0666,6' 12.
Blit
111
•/�l,y�yn�** ,.: .sl66. • 12•!x!
IA( vy�c.iy•a�l� 6 6'Y . fi e 6d"1.` 6 11yr �g$i4t
014
1St'
few
pet r is!fe44140iined her
e 'J 1 le L Y�l1 osr.ou're, .agrowin'
tali7's era .4d need and ahs
or' mot(ner .a sponaneoue- an.
girl$" 'ting. .
obi, t clef her ore 1751 ng'
ti e,, and wait; epneegaentl efeat if
mast ons 1001 71$ 11, Lir: ' thelei l�'� ee
wive Her Bart.��<'� z'eat teifei'tieee ?lily at
t o e " h
be s'' , e ..
1i. f ' ,:Tri nn
�g;.;Fn � �.. 'veil,,.
"His vacation didn't.fress'hen laim up
moth" she thdegiit, after shrewd
glanee. ".He's `paler and- efeee'•t ' look
real pewit. •Sorter eke:.Bad• 'after he
,got`' upfrom the: -fever.'' •
•er attention eras diverted from
the rector by the vision of Colette
coating down the aisle. The change
in her appeearance( was even more
'startling to the little anxious -eyed
girl than in John's case. There were
violet shadows under the bright eyes,
a subtle, subdued air about her fresh
young beauty that had banished the
little touch of wilfulness. As soon as
she was seated, which was after the
service had begun, she became entire-
ly absorbed in her prayer -hook.
"Vacation ain't agreed with her,
nuther," pondered Amarilly perplex-
edly.
She turned her gaze again to John,
who was sitting back of the choir,
while his "understudy" conducted the
service. His face was shaded by his
hand, but Amarill'y's gimlet glance
noted that he frequently sent a fleet-
ing, troubled look toward the King
pew.
"Thar's something up atwiaot 'em,"
deduced Amarilly, "and they air both
too proud to say nuthin' about it to
the other."
John's sermon was on the strength
that renunciation brings, and the duty
of learning resignation. There was
a pervasive note of sadness in his de-
liverance of the theme, and Amarilly
felt her joyousness in the return of
her friends slipping from her.
She went out of church somewhat
depressed, but was cheered by the
handclasp of the rector and his earn-
est assurance that he would Bee her
very soon. While he Was saying this,
Colette slipped past without vouch-
safing so much as a glance in their
direction. Hurt through and through
the little girl walked sadly to the
pavement with head and eyes down-
cast.
"Amarilly," dulcetly spoke a well -
loved voice.
Her eyes turned quickly. Colette
stood at the curb, her hand on the
door of the electric.
"1 waited to take you 'home, dear.
Why, what's the matter, Amarilly
Tears?"
"I thought you wan't goin' to speak
to me," said Amarilly, as she stepped
into the brougham and took the seat
beside Colette.
"I didn't want to interrupt you and
Mr. Meredith, but it's a wonder I
knew you. You look so different.
You have grown so tall, and what a
beautiful dress! Who showed you
how to fix your hair so artistically?
I never realized you had such beauti-
ful hair, child!"
"I didn't nuther, till he told me."
"Who, Amarilly? Lord Algernon."
"No!" scoffed Amarilly, suddenly
realizing that her former hero had
toppled from his pedestal in her
thoughts. "'Tain't him. It's a new
friend I have made. An artist."
"Oh, Amarilly, you have such dis-
tinguished acquaintances! All in the
profession, too. Tell me who the art-
ist is."
"Mr. Derry Phillips. I cleaned his
rooms, and he took me to lunch. We
ate things like we had to your house."
"Derry Phillips, the talented young
artist!" Why, Amarilly, girls are
tumbling over each other trying to
get attention from him, and he took
you to luncheon! Where?"
"To Carter's, and I'm to serve bis
breakfast and take care of his rooms,
and he showed me how to fix my hair
and to say 'can' and `ate.' He's fir-
ed the woman• what red his rooms."
"'Merely Mary Ann,' " murmured
Colette.
"No," said Amarilly positively. "Her
name is Mise O'Leary, and she didn't
clean the mopboard."
Colette's gay laughter pealed forth.
"Amarilly, this is the first time I've
laughed this summer, but I must ex-
plain something to you. The house-
keeper told me that ale the children
had scarlet fever and were quaran-
tined a long time after we left. I
wish I had known it and thought more
about you, but -I've had troubles of
my own. How did you manage so
long with nothing coming in?"
"It was purty hard, but v/e fetch-
ed it," sighed Amarilly, thinking of
the struggles. "We're doin' fine now
again."
"But tell me; how did you buy food
and things when none of you were
working?"
"When your ten
we spent his'n."
"Whose?"
"Mr. Meredith's.
too."
"Oh!" replied Colette frigidly.
"Then the Boarder give us all he
heed. Afterwards come dark days un-
til Mr. Vedder sent us a fiver. Then
'thar was an orful day When thar
eva'r'i't a cent and we didn't know what
to turn and then- It saved us."
"It? What?" '
""the surplus. Mr. St. John's sur.'
plus.. It brung in lots."
"W'hy, ghat do you mean, Arnarll-
len
«'Y oti Bee 1tvVas+ at our Muse 'Who
p.m.
2.20
2.87
2.52
8.12
820
8.28
p.m,
9.87
9.60
10.04
10.13
10.80
,i
h
et rce
lea
Pw'4t
and yen
et
a{,
t6
g
Ids Other' ' ones.'
•'Ob fires, It has, ft `iI
A' iharilly.
aril1ames. y, "II' t'gsuebe; en
lash.iio monthsl
"Why,
what do - .,
illy? and I forgot,
to ask how it helpe4l
tell me. You know'1
in it?"
"Yes, miss
King." `'
"Have you noticed
pocket?" r
"Never looked or ?Mut then if
thar was 'twould beve.cii tae out in the
wash. It's been did `liP heaps of
times. You see, reritih' it out so
'much-"
"Renting it out!"
Amarilly gave a grsac account of
the adventures of the errant garment
to date. Meanwhile f elette's count-
•
mince underwent kaleidoscopic chang-
es.
"Amarilly," she asked faintly, "have
you the addresses of '41W -those people
to whom you rented it?"
"Yes; I keep booksao.'w•, and I put
it down in my day ledger the way the
Boarder showed me."
"There was something -of mine -
in -that pocket. 'Will you ask your
mother to look for it, and hunt the
house over for it?"
Amarilly, greatly distressed at the
loss, promised faithfully to do so.
,919
Jana:
Pro
r�!
tl
PPY, $i
t . arms mer:!;
df,yOur house.
eusplice."
d. -
"'nee it., of s'i►e to L
iffrent from, 1, 'i
VN.1arozra m.' i
le
c.6
laud toe ,i
hey .g1 t;
q ol�t.hgi
'�� Id•
.yi
hPP the 31,1171.
tris° 9 oe '
tfi
J
reassuringh yrri s
fir idifferent, "anxietlr erneens'hed, "w en I rgav oil _:_ the surpliee,,.I gaMO it toyrat ilk
it
ughed Am-
ome these
lYTean, Amax -
excitement
"ie. But first
e 18 a pocket
erthing in the
dollars was gone,
He sent us a ten,
CHAPTER XV
As soon as Amarilly bad been de-
posited at her door, Cblette tore a
leaf from the tablets reposing in its
silver case, hastily wrote a few lines
and then .ran her brougham at full
speed back to St. Mark's. A chorister
was just coming out.
"Walter!" she called..
The lad came down to the curb.
"Will you please take this to Mr.
Meredith? He is probably in the
Sunday -school now."
"Sure. Will you wait for an an-
swer,, Miss King?"
"No, thank you, Walter."
She rode home and waited anxioua-
y for the personae answer to her note
Which came with most unclerical
alacrity.
"Colette," he said, his voice tense,
"if you knew what your' little note
meant! Did-"
"Wait until I explain, John. I must
tell you about the surplice."
She repeated Amaril9y's account of
the peregrinations of the robe.
"Well?" he asked bewildered, "I
don't see what that has to do with-"
"Everything. There was something
of mane-" she turned a deep crimson
--Pin the pocket of that surplice."
"Yours! W'hy, how did it get there
Colette? Was it-"
"I am not going to tell you -not
until I have it back. Oh, I could die
of shame when I think who may have
found it. You must get it."
"Colette," he answered gravely,
"the surplice must have passed
through many bands, but if it is pos-
sible to trace this -article, I will do
so. Still, how can I make inquiries
unless I know what it is?"
"You can ask them, oath and all,
if they found anything in the pock-
et," she replied. "And you -must tell
them you left it there."
"And you won't trust me, Colette?
Not after my long unhappy summer.
And won't you give me an answer
now to the note l wrote you last
spring?"
"No; I won't tell you anything! Not
until you find that"
"Be reasonable, Colette."
His choice of an adjective was most
unfortunate for his cause. It was
the word of words that. Colette de-
tested; doubtless because she had been
so often entreated to cultivate that
quality.
"I will not," she answered, "if to
tell you is being reasonable. I must
They Worked a
Miracle for Him
SO SAYS ONTARIO) MAN OF
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
lz�r ;t� she'
ulet.' tro
ditioaia it, :,and 'T• :ann very 04-1114,0 0 7 TP&t
you put'it tee eir9:fit. But, y iteeeeeeee, ' lir'e,3,4:..4404e7 wh,pn• eve
as Miss rig teltd you, that there wee er is
sonnet u • value -of A -;.- ' b* be w 834 't b
�. .''�Ce. c .c
Aub , 5,.:. _ P �: ,!'
inr that '. eek ..samet , i�P that ,. � .
I? et.. esag p mast Be the 'toy �'ho •sells g a4i ftn`-
tibfound. My °hreeovesa depends en- :thaw , ;el ° teras ag'eaz}a 'xa, l
tirely ttpoxi its' recovery, Now, ` she whit llsv' tb Ike a Is a
tells me thet.you can give me the• nit ,
names Anda addresses of all the peo- book. He wore the :smash* so.
ple through whose hands passed," name was the Little Minister. ;
"Sure thingli" she replied with busi- took it out in gum,- spruce anti pep-
ness-like alacrity. "You see the sin. Icy swallexed hien every thee,
Boarder'•has beer Iaa-nin' me hookkeep and Miss Hudgers was- afeard she'd be
in', and so I keep all our accounts stuck together inside.'"Azfg. 9-23_ Va�wde=vil Theayter..
now in a big book the grocer give me."6i doliers. Pade' 1ley putt pt kv %
She produces( a large, ledger -like fer a sketch
book and laid it on the. table for his "'Aug. 25. 'Mister Cotter, 25'
inspection. He examined her system cents. fade.' tale's a lm2
of bookkeeping with interest. Under friend of the Boarder. He wore it to
n
the head of "Cr." which she explain-
ed to hien meant "brung in." was a "Aug.maskyrade.
"'Washins," "Boarder," "Flamingus," 27. Poleece. 85 cents.
"Milt," "Bobby," "Bud." Below each Pada*"�� '
of these sub'he'ads were dates and ac- "Police! ejaculated John faintly.
counts. The page opposite; headedout.Some one swiped it offen our
"Dr.," she translated, "means paid the clo'es-line,meat, we wasthe
suhpenyed, or
olice ketch -
She turned a few leaves and in big r."
ma was. She got thirty-five cents,
letters he read the word "Surplus." andaall on us 'cept Iry went to hear
"This bein' a sort of extry account, e< ,
the Boarder said to run it as a spe- Aug. 29. Bishop Thurber. Five
cial and keep it seprut. If you'll set doliers. Pade.'"
down, I'll read offen to you whar it "Bishop Thurber!"the name was
has went." repeated with the force of an exple-
She began to read laboriously and tive.
slowly from the book, adding expla:i- Seems to mind that more'n he did
atory notes in glib tones. the police," thought Amarilly.
"'July 8. Mister Carrul, tenner, 1 "It's quite a story," she explained,
Boller. Pade.' He's the tenor, you "and though it was orful at the be -
know, to Grace Church. He wanted g:nnin' it come out all right, jest as
it to sing in at a sacred concert. His the plays all do. I jest thought, I
was too short or too 'long, shouldn't hev put that down in the
" 'July 11. Miss Lyte and Miss account, cause we give 'back the five,
Bobson. Tabios. 1 dollen. Pade.' so we didn't make nuthin' in away.
Mr. Carul knows where they live. We wuz dead broke. I suppose," she
'Twaz him as got the job fer me. ruminated, "you don'ts know jest how
"'July 15 to July 19. The Bee- orful it is to be that.'
hive. 3 doliers and '/2 Pade,' That's "I don't, Amarilly, from my own
a bargain store down in our parts. I experience," replied John sympathetic -
went in fer to git Bud a cap and I ally, "but I can imagine how terrible
hearn the clerk askin' the boss about it must be, and I am very sorry-"
fixin' up a winder show with wax fig- "Well, as long as it come out all
en right, it don't make no difference.
gers fer a weddin'. I step up to hi
and ask him if he kep surpluses, and We'd got to pay our rent or else git
he sez as he didn't. I told him I put out, and I was up a stump till
could rent him one to put on the the Boarder said to tackle a pawn -
minister, and he hedn't thought fer to shop. I- didn't hev nuthin' but the
hev it an Episcopal show, but he sed surplus to pawn, and I" hated to
he'd do it fer an ad fer his white pawn it on your account.
l'- "I don't care, my child," was the
goods. He wouldn't stand fer no do
lar a day. He beat me down to three- fervent assurance, "where you took it
fifty, but he throwed in a cap fer as long
��as it helped you in your
Bud. troubles.
'Next come Mrs. Hedgers. I didn't "Well, I was in a pawnshop, and
put it down in the ledger, though, the man was holdin' it up, and the
cause it didn't bring nuthin' but a bishop went by, and when he assn
pan of doughnuts. Her son Hallie what it was he come in, and asked me
died, and he didn't hev no nice clo'es all about it, and I told him He took
ter be laid out in, and she was agoin' it worse than you do that I would
to hev quite a funyral, so jest afore pawn it, and to save it he lent me
folks come, she slipped the surplus on five doliers. Course I made him take
ter him over his old clo'es, and then the surplus till I hed the money to
when 'twas over, she took it offen him git it outen hock, and when we was
a sin. He made a swell lookin' able to pay fer it, Bud went anter it.
case. Bein' a neighbor we didn't Thar was a boy practicin' at the
go fer to ask her nuthin', but she give church next door, and he warn't sing -
us the nut cakes. They give her in' it right, and Bud he couldn't keep
dyspepsy, anyhow." still noway, so he up and sings the
The muscles of John Meredith's soler, and when the man at the orgin
face grew rigid in his endeavor to hearn him, he fired the boy what was
maintain a serious expression. He tryin' to sing, and hired Bud in his
had taken out a notebook at the be- Place. He's agoin' to sing to a re -
ginning of the interview to jot down cital at Grace Church day arter to -
the addresses, but he copied Amari:- mower, and git ten doliers. And we
lyecomments as well, for the future air sora' to make Bud bank all he
entertainment of Colette. gits cause he ain't so strong as the
"'July 25 and 26. Derry Phillips, rest of us. He may need it sometime.
The Navarre. 3 Boilers. Pade.' He That's all the places the surplus went
paints picters. He painted the Burp- to. I guess I'll go outen the costum-
lus onto a man playin' on a orgin." in' business now, 'cause I'll be start
She hesitated a moment, and then in' in with Mr. Derry soon."
continued: "I'm agoin' to work reg-
lur fer him instead of to the theayter.
I'm agoin' to git his breakfast and
clean his rooms. He'll pay me the
same as I got. He's a sort of eddies -
tin' me too."
"Why, how is that, Amarilly?" ask-
ed John in perplexity.
"He larnt me not to say 'et'
`kin.' "
The rector's eyes twinkled.
"And," pursued Amarilly, after an-
other moment of hesitancy, "he's larnt
me how to fix my hair. He says red
hair is beautiful! He took me to a
restyrant."
John looked troubled at this state-
ment, and felt that his call at the
studio would now be for a double pur-
pose.
.July 27,' a resumed Amarilly •
"'The Boarder. 26 cents. Pade.' "
"Why, what possible use could he
have for a surplice?"
"He's akeepin' company with a
young gal -Lily Rose --and she want-
ed his likeness tooken sorter fancy -
like, so he wuz took in the surplus,
and he got himself framed in a gilt
and shell frame, and she hes it a-
hangin" over her bed. I didn't want
no pay from him, cause he give us
his money when yours and Miss King's
was gone, but he says as how it might
bring 'him luck hi gittin' her, so I
took a quarter of a dollar.
" `July 29. Mister Vergil Wash-
ington. Redder Colered Church. 1
doller. Pade." Some one stole his'n
offen the clo'es-line, and he only hed
one.
" 'July 81. Wilder Hubbleston, 56
Wilkins St. 1 dollen. Pade." She
got merrie'd by an Episcopal minister
and he fttrgot his etsrrplus, and that
Was aril lihe had hired him for, so she
rented our'tt fele, hint, and 11 Tr. Jiin'..
Melte Tier 'mow • �ltn Ind, took it oitten
Et
4'
is
Mr. H. Austin suffered with backache,
headache, and was gradually !biting
strength.
Coldwater, Ont., June 7. --.(Special):
There is no more enthusiastic believer
in Dodd's Kidney Pills anywhete than
Mr. H. Austin, a well known resident
here. He has good reasons for his
enthusiasm. He writes: "This is to
praise Dodd's Kidney Pills for what
they have done for me. I think it is
a miracle. I suffered : so nine& With
my kidneys and pains in my begs and
back. My head ached and, in fact, I
seemed to lose my strength. After
using six bakes of Dodd's Kidney Pills
I am now' quite well. Thanks to
Dodd's Kidney Pills, w'hioh I; always
keep in the house now. I have gain-
ed hi • weight'." '
Many. ,seen suffer periodically with
backache and, as middle, age ap-
proaches, the pain increases in sever-
ity.
e t'-
ity. !teat may give temporary relief,
but Dodd'e Kidney Pills do more than
this. They 'strengthen weak kidneys
and remove the cause of the pallet
Obtained r. from druggist ` tavel'y-
elft,.., r a Dodds' Ili slim
'olitti S.
1
and
i
$1,e
null itastes)
:+phases t ;
come by the
„t
(Continued' n
:74eCepo PolrshipsZfd emrltorliiin`
CHAPTER RVI
There was one little ominous cloud
in the serene sky of Mrs. Jenkins's
happiness. She had nothing suitable
for the occasion of the organ recital
in the way of wearing apparel.
"I feel as if gloves was due you, 1
Bud," she lament "but I kin't afford
'ern. I guess I lost put my hands un-
der my mantilly, though, and folks
won't know."
"She orter hev 'eon, and she'd orter
hev a new hat, too," reflected Bud,
and his song became a requiem. He
manfully resolved to sacrifice bis fu-
ture to present needs and curtail the
laundry fund. After some meditation
he called upon the bishop, and asked
if he might have an advance of half
the amount he would receive for his
solo.
The bishop readily assented, but
sought the reason for the request.
"My mother is comin' to the recital,
but she ain't got no fixin's. I'm gain'
to buy her a hat."
"I am glad you think of your
mother, my lad, but it would be well
to let some older person select it for
you. My housekeeper-"
Bud's refusal was emphatic. Ile
knew the kind of hat his mother
wanted, and he had noted her quickly
suppressed look of disappointment at
the sombre hat donated by Mrs. Hed-
gers on the day of the police court
attendance.
Upon receiving the live dollen he
went directly to the Fashion Bnrpor
turn, where the windo' s *ere fined
with a heterogeneous assortment of
gayly trimmed hate, in ked entaeing-
ly with former and present prices.
"I want a hat kiaered nth f Owers,"
he announced. .
"Mt for'?" asked the piling 'dblee�
Wonsan. , .
Crit
always
with
Put
• o�
'4 6
r 8!x-.•1
ICeepsteedt . .
clean, breath sweet,
appetite keen and
digestion good.grad after
wrap
smoking
Others do -
you can!
To sell people one has
never seen - by Long
Distance - may seem
strange to you, but it is
being done every day. ' "I
sell by Long Distance to
points 200 miles away,"
writes a hardware mer-
chant, "and never see
the customers."
"A man called at our store
the other day" - writes an-
other merchant, "I recogniz-
ed his voice at once. I had
been calling him by Long
Distance for mouths, but had
never seen him."
That is how Long Distance,
by expanding the selling area.
is enabling merchants to sell
far'•more in a day than their
fathers ever dreamed of sell-
ing.
elfing.
Be fair to yourself, ansi to
your bueinees. (live Long
Distance a chanee to do for
you whet it id so suecess£ully
dohig for others,
►t
.P.