HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-10-27, Page 7!,41lanis1,„ •
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OCTOBER 27, 1933.
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• THE HURON
t(i
ROSITOR
SS.
LEGAL
1 ionla No. 91
JOHN J. SLUGGARD
Barrister, Solicitpr,
Notary Public, Etc.
reaittie Block - - Seaforth, Ont.
►
HAYS & MEIR eele,
Succeeding R. S. Hays
Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers
and Notaries Public. Solicitors for
,the Dominion Bank. Office in rear of
the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money
to loan.
BEST & BEST
Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyan-
cers and Notaries Public, Etc. Office
Sn the • Edge Building, opposite The
Expositor Office.
VETERINARY
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. Maekay''s office, 'Sea -
forth.
A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S.
(Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Toronto. All
diseases of domestic animals treated
by the most modern principles.
Charges reasonable. Day or night
calls promptly attended to. Office on
'Main Street, Hensall, opposite Town
Hall. Phone 116. Breeder of Scot-
tish terriers. Inverness Kennels,
Hensall. •
MEDICAL
ISR. E. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in !Medicine, University of
Toronto. ,
Late assistant New York Opthal-
WO and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, Eng. At Coirrmercial
Hotel, Seaforth, third Monday in
each" month, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
68. Waterloo Street, South, Stratford.
DR. W. C. SPROAT
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
University of Western ,Ontario, Lon-
don. Member of College of Physic-
ians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office
in Alberhart's Drug Store, Main St,,
Seaforth. Phone 90.
TheWayofThese Women
by E. PHILLIPS OPPEI4iEIM
i
(Continued from last week)
"Not while the world lasts, dear
ane," she. murmurers, "And yet -
and yet --I"
"If you will' only finish your sent-
ence," he begged, "I feel that I shall
have the answer to a little riddle
which is puzzling me sorely."
"1VLy sentence,"' she whispered, "is
better unfinished. Now here comes
everybody and I know you're going
to hate it all."
Sybil's words were prophetic. Sup-
Aer was served at a great round table
in the middle of the restaurant. Jer-
myn was placed at some distance
from Sybil, between Mrs. Levenden
and an exceedingly lively young wo-
man of American extraction, who was
appearing in a popular musical coon-
edy, and to whom he wttapparently
expected to devote. himself. Jermyn
had never heard the name • of the
show in which she was performing
and she had never heard of Jermyn.
After the first few sentences conver-
sation fell flat. It was, indeed, a
rather difficult situation for him. Ev-
erybody called everybody else by
their Christian names, and a peculiar
sort of freemasonry seemed to exist
between them all and to form the
foundation for the conversation. Jer-
myn did his best at first to talk to
his heighbprs, but he found the task
almost hopeless. They belonged toe
different world and they spoke a dif-
ferent 'tongue. Elven their manners
were strange to him. As time went
on, everyone became riotously gay.
Sybil, between Gerald and one of his
particular cronies, was altogether the
centre of attraction. Her laugh was
continually" heard. She talked with
everyone, she even whispered some-
times to Gerald. Gradually -Jermyn
began to feel as though he were a
skeleton at the feast. Mrs. Leven -
den, who, outside her intimate knowl-
edge of the stage, was rather a stun.
id woman, had given up trying to
make conversation with him.. The
American beauty at his right ,was
engaged now, in a desparate flirtation
with a young compatriot a few places
away. Magnum after magnumof
champagne had been opened, the
table was hung with tobacco smoke.
Several of the men and even one or
two of the girls, were making quite
as much noise• as was seemly. A -
maitre d'hotel had brought in a huge
box of crackers, and Sybil, amidst ap-
plause, had placed upon her head a
little vivandiere's cap. Some one
drank her health. She stood up and
kissed her hands across the table to
him. Suddenly, almost for the first
time, she caught Jermyn's eye. For
a single moment it seemed to him, as
though a mask had fallen from her
face, as though her little glance was
an ilnploring one, as though she were
calling to him to take her away, that
it was all a bad dream, that some ev-
il spirit had taken possession of her.
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence Goderich Street,
east of the United Church, Sea -
forth. 'Phone 46. Coroner for the
County of Huron.
DR. C. MACKAY
C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medalist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the Colle•e of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
NOTICE
'7 will not be responsible
for anybody who has indiges-
tion, sour stomach, bloating,
constipation or sick headaches
if they do not take Sargon
Soft Maas Pills and got rid
of these tronblea. Everybody
ought to take them two or
three times a month if they
want to feel good All good
druggists have them:"
LONDON AND WINGHAM
DR. H.' HUGH ROSS
IGraduate'of University of Toronto
Faculty of 'Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate course in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmie Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office -Back of Do-
aninion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5.
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria Street, Seaforth.
South.
S'i' ingham
Belgrave f�
Blyth
Londesboro •
Clinton.
Brucefield
Kippen .....
Hensall
Exeter
.DR. S. R. COLLYER
'Graduate Faculty of Medicine, Uni-
versity of Western Ontario. Member
College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario. Post graduate work at
New York 'City Hospital and Victoria
'hospital, London. Phone: Hensall,
66. Office, King Street, Hensall.
a
North.
Exeter
Hensall
Kippen
Brucefield
Clinton
Londesboro
Blyth
Belgrave
Wingham
DR. J. A. MUNN
Graduate of Northwestern Univers-
ity, Chicago, Ill. Licentiate Royal
College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto.
Office over Sills' Hardware, Main St.,
Seaforth. Phone 151.
DR. F. J. BECHELY
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto. Office over W. R.
Smith's Grocery, Main Street, Sea-
tforth. Phone: Office, 185 W; resi-
dence, 185J.
C. N. R.
East.
Goderich
Clinton
Seaforth
Dublin
Mi Wien
West.
Dublin
•Seafor•th ... -
Clinton
Goderich . • ,
C. P. R. TIME
East.
P.M.
1.55
2.11
2,23
2.30
3.08
3.27
3.35
3.41
3.55
A.M.
10.42
10.55
11.01
11.09
11.54
12.10
12.19
12.30
12.50
A.M. P.M.
6.46 2.30
7.05 ' 3.00
7.22 3.18
7.33 3.31
'7.42 3.43
11.19
11.34
11.50
12.16
TABLE
,Goderich
Menset
McGaw
Auburn
Blyth
Walton
AUCTIONEERS
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones'
tional School for Aucticneering, Chi-
cago. Special course taken ir. Pure
Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer-
cha idise and Farm Sales. Ratee, in
keeping with prevailing markets. Sat-
isfaction assured. Write or wire,
1Oscar 848.Kropp, Zurich, Ont. Phone:
McNaught
Toronto
d
Mc.�'.';, t
Walton
Blyth
Auburn
McGaw
Menset
Goderich
W
..>,. ..k°. ,.,., fur PY..'�4•..•
ii
West.
9.32
9.45
9.59
i4:25i
A.M.
5.50
5.55
6.04
6.11
6.25
6.40
6.62
10.25
A.M.
7.40
11.48
12.01
12.12
12.23
12.84
12.41
12.46
Hier message came to him With such
convincing earnestness that he rose
to his feet before he could realize
what he was doing. Then, as swiftly
as it had come, the po'k passed away.
,She was once more the gayest of
those present, laughing with every-
body, the presiding deity of the feast.
When at last they rose, Jermyn with
difficulty made his way to her side.
Her face yeas a little flushed; she
looked up at him, as he came, with a
quiver almost of apprehension.
"Sybil," he pleaded, "don't go to
this dance. Let me drive you home."
Again she seemed to hesitate; the
mask slipped. Then Gerald came up
and swept her away.
"You're in box number five, sir,"
he told Jermyn, "with• Miss Cluley
and me, ''but she's engaged to me for
the ride down. We are going to try
my new coupe. There are plenty of
cars outside if you haven't your own.
We shall all meet in the Vestibule."
Jermyn stood quite still and watch-
ed then pass him. He saw Gerald
hand Sybil into the little coupe, which
headed the procession of cars. She
never looked back As the coupe swept
round the courtyard, however, on its
way out, he fancied that he caught a
gleami of a white face peering anx-
iously in his direction. He took a
quick step forward. When it passed
him again, however, his heart sank.
Ilt was surely a mask! Sybil was
leaning back amongst the cushions,
laughing heartily.
One or two of the others spoke to
him, pointing out the cars which Ger-
ald had engaged. 'Mrs. Levenden, in-
deed, seemed almost to expect his es-
cort. Jermyn, however, with a mur-
mured word of excuse, managed to
escape. He made his way out into
the Strand and, turned westwards.
Llerm'yn paused for a few moments
on the steps of his club, but finally
unlade his way directly homeward. It
was solitude which he needed, soli-
tude' free from even the change of un-
welcome interruptions. He let himself
in with a latchkey and met Roberts
in the hall, carrying a small silver
tray. The man came forward to as-
sist him.
F`'Her ladyship, sir,"."Roberts an-
nounced, "is not feeling very well. I
was taking her •up some brandy."
Jermyn raised his eyebrows.
'Where is her maid?"
"Her ladyship found that Annette
was suffering from neuralgia and
sent her t'o bed early," theman ex-
plained. "I was just wondering, sir,
whether it would be as well to have
one of the other young women wake"
tried."
"Where is her ladyship?" Jermyn
asked. "
"In her 'boudoir, • sir," 'Roberts told
hint "She only returned a few min-
utes ago."
"I will see whether any assistance
is necessary," Jermyn said. "You can
give me the tray."
Very slowly he mounted the stairs
and knocked at the door of her sitting
room. Lucille was lying upon the
couch, still fully dressed. She open-
ed her, eyes and turned her head
wearily, but sprang up when she saw
who it was.
"Jermyn!" she exclaimed.
He set the tray down upon the
table. .
"I saw Roberts in the hall as I
came in," he remarked a little stiff-
ly. "He told me that you were not
feeling well and that you had sent
your maid to bed."
The color was gradually returning.
to her cheeks. She raised .herself
slightly upon the couch. ,
"It is very kind of you to come
and inquire," she said. "May I have
just a sip of that brandy? I am real-
ly' quite all right now, though."
He handed her the tumbler.
"I felt just a little faint when I
carne in," she explained. "We played'
too much bridge after dinner, and
the rooime were so close. Then I re-
membered that I had sent Annette to
bed and it annoyed me. I alit really
quite all right now."
He stood by her side looking dawn
at her. She was still wearing. her
wonderful gown but, she had removed
her jewels, which were lying upon the
table.
"Are you sure that you wouldn't.
care to have one of the parlour maids
sent for?" he asked. "Or, I dare say
that Annette is well enough to get
up and help you now."
She shook her head.
"It really isn't necessary. I shall
be able to manage for myself quite
well, Sit down for a moment, won't
you?"
She stretched out her hand and
drew a low chair close to the side of
the sofa. Then she glanced up at him
and their eyes ,mei,
"Please sit down," she begged.
He obeyed at once. She took his
hand between hers.
"I am cold," she murmured. "1
wonder why 1 amu so cold."
DO YOU PREFER
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AND IT'S HOME -LIKE
ATMOSPHERE.
YOU WILL ENJOY THE
TASTY, INEXPENSIVE
FOOD SERVED IN OUR
BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM.
Rates s1.50 up
HOTEL WAVERLEY
TORONTO
WRITE FOR ,OLDER
"Finish the brandy," 'he advised.
She shrugged her shoulders and
drank it.
"I watt to talk," she said. "I think
that that will do me good. Tell me
where you have been?"
"To a supper party at the Milan."
"Amusing?"
"I am afraid I didn't find it so," he.
replied.
A queer little flicker of sympathy
parted her lips. 'In a sense she re-
alized that she was responsible for
his depression. Then her thoughts
wandered away again.
"Do you ever feel tired, too, Jer-
myn -so tired that every bone in
your body aohei, and your heart
aches, and your eyes are hot, so hot
and tired that sleep seems an im-
possibility, so tired that you haven't
even the courage -4-Y
She broke off ,abruptly in the mid-
dle of • hes• sentence. /
oAh! but of course you don't feel
like that, she continued, "and I don't
want you to.,It's stupid of me, isn't
it, to be so dull just when you happen
to have come in to see me. But I am
tired to -night -I am so tired."
There was something intensely pit-
iful in her slowly -uttered words, in
the longing which she could not keep
outs,• of her face. Jenmiyn felt once
more that little lunrlp in his throat.
Once more the hateful realization of
his callous brutality seemed to seize
hold of him, to stir in his conscious-
ness and in his heart a multitude of
surging emotions. He bent over her.
"Won't you let me "
He stopped short.
"Won't d let you what?" she ask-
ed, a little breathlessly.
"Would you like me • to carry you
into your room?"
She held out her arms. Her smile
was one of absolute self -yielding, yet
it had in it something 9f her old bril-
liancy: He lifted her up; amazed to
find how light site was. Then he op-
ened the door and passed into the in-
ner chamber for the first time since
their marriage.
"Put me down upon the bed please,"
she begged. "I .am going to rest
there for a few minutes 'before I un-
dress."
He obeyed her, 'but her arms still
held him, although her eyes were
closed. Suddenly she opened them.
Her fingers gripped his, holding him
with amazing force. There was a
light in her face unlike anytliing he
had ever seen in his life.
"Jermyn!" she pleaded. "Jermyn!"
Her long arms were wound around
"him now with almost frantic force;
"`One word," she faltered=
"one
touch!"
The wave of pity reached his heart.
He stooped and kissed her upon the
lips.
CHAPTER XLI
"For a two -year -elder you are much
too •exhausting for a hot morning,"
Jermyn declared, setting down his boy
upon the stone balcony. "There, run
along to nurse."
The Child showed signs of object-
ing, but his nurse quickly caught him
up' and disappeared. -Jermyn remained
for a moment, looking eut over the
gardens, radiant now with all the
perfumed perfection of spring flowers
and foliage. There were beds of won-
derful pink and white hyacinths, long
borders of yellow crocuses, with pat-
ches of anemones and banks of daffo-
dils. In a corner where the sunshine
lingered longest the early roses were
breaking into blossom, and in the dis-
tance was a delicate cloud of pink and
white blossom from the walled fruit
garden - The master of Annerley drew
a little sigh of content before he
passed through the open windows in-
to the small morning roomy where
breakfast was arranged at' a round
table drawn up close to the balcony.
"Her ladyship is not down yet?"
he asked Roberts, who was standing
at the sideboard.
"Not yet, sir," the .man replied.
"The gong has gone twice."
Jerinyn shook out the letters front
his post -bag and ran them through at
first carelessly enough. Then he stop-
ped short. Even after three years the
sight of Sybil's handwriting was not
without its effect upon him. He glanc-
ed at the foreign postmark, at the
name of the hotel on the outside of
the envelope. Then he opened it al-
most eagerly and settled down to read
it. It was dated front a town in the
far west of America:
"My Dear Jermyn, -Your cables
and letters of congratulation to Mary
and Gerald have been more welcome
than T can ever make you upderstand.
'They have made all the difference so
far as 1 am concerned, and have tak-
en quite a load off my mind. Knowing
them both as well as I do, Jermyn,
you can imagine what joy it gives me
to realize absolutely their love for
one another.
I"We seem, somehow, at the other
end of the world, but I cannot tell you
how happy we all are. Gerald espec-
ially is delightful. He and Mary insist
upon taking my whole tour with me.
We have a private car and go from
place to place, and really I think w,e
all .behave like a party of children.
Gerald and Mary go sight-seeing at
every opportunity and always come
back with a wonderful account of
their wanderings. I have, unfortun-
ately to spend a great deal of time in
the theatre, as the audiences out here
like •plenty of variety, and we have to
change our program continually. I
dare say you sometimes see the pa-
pers and you know that America has
been much too kind to mre. I have
had heaps of off"ers to stay on here
=well, nearly for the rest of my 'na-
tural life; or my working life at any
rate. But we are all coming back di-
rectly this tour is finished.
"I am writing you in great haste
for this mail, Jermyn, because half
an hour ago I received a letter from
your wife which puzzled me and has
made me just a little uneasy. To ex-
plain it I must tell you something:
Three years ago, in London, she paid
me a visit which I dare say she has
never told you about; there was, in -
Catarrhal Deafness
and lleado Noises
TELLS SAFE, SIMPLE WAY TO
TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME
If you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused by
catarrh, or if phlegm drops in your
throat and has caused catarrh of the
stomach or bowels you will be glade
to know that these distressing symp-
toms may be entirely overcome in
many instances by the following
treatment which you can easily pre-
pare in your own home at little cost.
Secure from your druggist 1 ounce
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this home and add to it i/4 `pint of hot
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stiruntil dissolved. Take one table-
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the first day's treatment. Breathing
should become easy, while the dis-
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gradually disappear under the tonic
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smell; taste, defective hearing and
mucus dropping in the back of the
throat are other symptoms which
suggest the presence of catarrh and
Which may often be overcome by this
efficacious treatment. It is said that
nearly ninety per cent. of all ear
troubles are caused 'by- catarrh' and
there•must, therefore, be many people
whose hearing may be restored by
this simple, harmless, home treat-
ment.
deed, no necessity. You know how
things were between us then; you
know how things were between you
and your wife. The situation seemed,
perhaps, to us, the only possible one.
In effect; I supposer it was terribly
unnatural and, so far as your, wife
was concerned, notwithstanding ev-
erything, terribly, cruel. Because you
see, she really did care, in a different
way from anything I ever imagined
-in the most wonderful way. She
really came to me that day, to put it
very simply, to beg me to give you
up. That was the great text of her
coming, and some of the things which
seemed to me of less account slipped
away from my mind until her letter
recalled them. She asked me, Jermyn,
to give you up for three years - to
give "'her three years of happiness.
After then well, she just shrugged
her shoulders and, somehow or other,
that part of what she said never
seemed to ire to have any great sig-
nificance. But this morning, as I have
told you, I had a letter from her. Itr
was- a very charming. Ietter and she
said many nice things, and I know
from it that my sacrifice -you see, I
am not hypocrite enough to pretend
that it was not a sacrifice -has not
been. in vain, and that she has been
happy. But the conclusion of her let-
ter puzzled me. She spoke as though
some definite epoch were over, as
though there were some sort of bar-
gain which she was preparing to
keep. Whilst I was trying to think
what she could mean, the memory of
our interview all came back and I uri-
derstood. I think, Jermyn, it was on
the third day of May that she came
to me. The three years' would be just
about up when you receive this let-
eer. I will not tell you quite the thought
which has come into my mind. But
will you watch over her very care-
fully for a little time? I have writ-
ten her, also, and I expect and hope
that what I have said will be enough.
"Mary sends her love and Gerald
his remembrances. They are off for a
three days' motor tour through some
magnificent scenery. Will you write
to me through the bank in New York
You know how glad••I••shall be to hear.
Ever yours, SYBIL."
!Jermyn rose Slowly -to his feet. He
glanced at the calendar which hung
on the wall. It was the morning of
J1•ay 3rd! He looked at the empty
seat at his table, empty for the first
;rile since thei- had been at Annerley,
and a sudden paralyzing fear kept
him for a moment motionless. Lucille
wt,s not like''other women. She had
strange ideas.' And her word - her
word was more, even, than a bond, In
those few seconds during which he
stood there, gazing through her emp-
ty place with transfixed eyes, he re-
membered -a moment in the gardens
on the previous night, a moment when
her arms had stolen around his neck,
with a touch of that old feverich, ter-
rified craving, and a shadow of hope-
lessness had gleaned once more in
her strangely -lit eyes.
"Ah! Jermyn," she had whispered,
"they v'e keen, Q , " i lk' i ;
three y ars!s
,Three ygers1 the Wee ye 1' wove
up that days! Lucill; "3 d Tsentxened
'the exact tune, ,1ernryn left 'his latter•'P
lying upon lis plate, opened the dols` 1:
I
and ran upstairs ;swiftly. On the land-
ing he Met Annette`
"Where is your mistress?" kse•a*lr;
ed quickly. • •
' Annette answered in an u1}der Ane:
"Her ladyship had no sleep last
night. She is just taking a sleeping
draught and is going to lie down for
a few hours. She wished particularly
not to be disturbed."
Jermyn almost pushed her on one
side. Ile hurried along thecorridor
and reached the door • of 'his' wife's
roan ge turned the handle -it was
locked. 'In a moment he had passed
on into his own sleeping apartment,
rushed through it and tried the han-
dle of the connecting door. That, too,
was locked:
"Lucille!" he called out.
There was no answer. He took the
handle in his hand and shook it.
"Lucille!" he repeated. "1 must
speak to you at once."
(Still there was no immediate an-
swer and the sick fear was in his
heart. Hie stepped hack, his right
shoulder squared for a charge. Then
he heard his wife's voice. There.
There seemed something unnatural
about it, it seemed to mule from a
long way off, but it was her voice.
"What is it, Jermyn?•"
"I must speak to you this instant,"
he declared hoarsely. "I -must speak
to you -without • a• second's delay. Do
you hear? Open the door, Lucille,",
For a moment she did not reply.
Then he heard the rustling of drap-
eries within the room. She was com-
ing towards him. The lock turned. He
flung the door open. She stood upon
the threshold, gazing out' upon him
like a ghost. He sprang past her to
the middle of the room -a great sob
of relief almost choked him. On her
table was a letter, written and ad-
dressed to him; by the side•of it, a
wineglass - full. He caught it up in
his hand and dashed it upon the car-
pet. Then a sudden fit of weakness
enfeebled him: He sank into the chair
where she had been writing.
• "Jermyn!" she cried softly. "How
did you know?"
Ile sat looking at the little stream
of dark brown liquid and the'frag-
ments of the glass upon the carpet.
The sight seemed to give him, confi-
dence. He rose and held out'his arms.
She carie to him readily enough but
her face was still very white and
strained.
"Dear," she faltered, "it is my word
-my word of honor.'"
He held her tightly and led her to-
wards the window. Below, the nurse
and 'child were playing. She turned
with a little shiver.
'"Yes, I know, I know!" she sobbed.
"But these three'years, Jermyn! One
could go down into hell with the mem-
ory of these three years singing in
one's heart."
He .kept his arms about her tight-
ly. With an effort he made his tone as
matter-of-fact as 'possible.
"I think," he said, "that the best
thing you can do is to read a letter
which I have received this morning,
and afterwards to read another one
which you will probably find for
yourself in the post -bag."
"From -her?"
He nodded.
"Will you wait here while I• .fetch
them?"
"Yes." she promised.
IHe hesitated. She smiled at him
vef^y pathetically.
".Jermyn dear, you can't think that
I wanted to do it? I shall be svery
safe until you come back."
.He went downstairs like a man in a
dream and returned with the letters.
He spread his own out upon the
table before her, and, cutting the en-
velope of the one addressed to her,
drew out the single sheet of closely -
written notepaper and placed it in
her hands. She read them 'both, word
by word. When she had finished she
was crying softly. They sat together
before the open window. The west
wind 'canoe' to then', from over, the
gardens. Every now and- then there
were peals of childish laughter.
"But, .Jermyn," she 1rhi4percd,
"what about her?"
His fingers tightened upon •her
hand. He, too. was looking through
the window, across the gardens, a-
crnos the park, to the sky.
"There are two kinds of happiness,
dear." he said.
;Igor h
r
44 S w non till,
"i$ince startell' n • i
Salts.."' she writels, raft hays r
ntlyself by 8'7 lbs, ' 1 aail :04 ,440.
down.. and hope soon ho be,*
weight. ',play (health has ,8are4.7
proved. my friends; see antes► 1*
termite. in ° me now, 1l leek- ypur!gepF
and I have such a f'res'h' leek a wgya! •
about my face which: neve ufi
have. I take my canal feed, 811.1
first drink in the morning is
t1e dose of Kruseherl alts,
will nerer 'be without r --:+(Mrs,) K,
The 'six salts in Kruschen keep the •
organs of elimination in perfect trite.;
and so ensure a regular, gentle and
natural clearance of all fat -forming •
food refuse.
FARM NOTES
Higher Prices Indicated As Result of
Short Crop
A considerable increase in the price
of potatoes is indicated for later; in
the season, according to reports to
the Department, due to a distinct
shortage in both Canadian and Amer-
ican craps.
The later Ontario crop is ,now ar-
riving on the market and, while the
supply of 'Dooley potatoes will show
a decrease as compared with that of
1932, the quality is particularly good.
During the time of 'harvesting, sup-
plies of potatoes reaching the market
will, in all probability; exceed con-
sumptive demand. So far as the
consumer is concerned, therefore, this
will be the most advantageous period
for the purchase of potatoes for win-
ter use.
Fresh Egg Production Down; Moder-
ate Price Advance Seen
lAccording to T. A. Benson, of the
Dominion Poultry Branch, fresh egg
production is falling off rapidly and
there is a good movement of storage.
The market has continued firm with
prices steadily advancing, Further
gains were in evidence on both To= •
ronto and Montreal markets, Toron-
to showing to somewhat better ad -
'vantage than Montreal. The (pros-'
pects would seem to be for continu-
ing moderate advances in prices and
the consumptive demand appears to
be recovering considerably. Export
demand remains steady with appar-
ently goad prospects for the future.
THE END
Current Crop Report
The 1933 flue -cured tobacco crop
in Norfolk County is now estimated
to be about eighteen million pounds
as compared with twenty-five and
one-half million pounds last year. The
quality of the crop is very varied in
quality;, but there is a percentage of
expellent tobacco. •Haldimiand re-
ports that the root crop is about 50
to 60 per cent. of normal.. Potatoes
in Lincoln are yielding a fair crop of
good quality. 'Mengel crops in Brant
are much better than was expected,
and the second crop of alfalfa seed
is of excellent colour and yielding
well. In Middlesex, potatoes will run
about 65 per cent. of normal crop,
while live stock are in only fair con-
dition owing to the summer drought.
Turnips in Bruce County are almost
a complete failure on many farms due
to aphids, on others again they are a
fairly good crop. Potatoes have been
bringing from 65 cents to $1.00 per
bag in Dufferin County. `Thayield of
mangels in York is 'below the usual
average, while potatoes ill be a-
round a 60 per cent. crop. t Pesrboro
reports that all classes of Tri -e stock
'have gained considerably since the
pastdres made such a splendid recov-
ery. Fall.wheat in Lennox and Ad-
dington is in excellent condition with
a big increase in acreage. Plowing
and after harvest • cultivation have
been mote general than usual. Hay
is a poor crop in Prescitt and Russell
but red "clover seed is producing from
F,0 to 100 pounds per load. Grenville
has had one of the best buckwheat
crops in its history, which will help
1 •. Farmers in Al
out the feed supe g -
gonia district report a fair crop of
When butter was manufactured as high duality grain. Terniskaming
a side line at .63 New Zealand cheese • has an increased acreage of fall
factories in 1932-33, 1,787 tons• hay- wheat and th; crop looks especially
ing been export;id. . good.
THESE famous dry yeast cakes have
been the standard of quality for over
50 years. Keep a supply handy. Sealed in
air -tight waxed paper, they stay fresh for
months. And get a free copy of the ROYAL
YEAST BAKE BOOK to use when you bake
at home -23 tested recipes for popular
breads. Address Standard Brand sLimited,
Fraser Ave. and Liberty St.,Toronto,Ont.
RAISIN BUNS are wholesome and
nourishing as well as delicious . .
Cream !3 cup butter with %Z
cup ss gar. Add 1 well.heaten
eag and %2 cup milk, then add
with about 2 cups fidur an'/4
teaspoon salt to 1 cup Ropal
Yeast Sponge* and 3A cup t '-
sins to make soft dough. Knead
lightly and place in greased
bowl. Cover and set in warm
location until double in bulk,
about 1'ry hours. Shape into
buns, place on greased shallow
pans, allow to rise in warm
pined until double in hulk.
Glaze with egg wash and bake
20 minutes in moderate oven,
375° F. -
*ROYAL YEAST SPONGE:
Soak one Royal Yeast Cake in
pint of lukewarm water for
15 minutes. Dissolve 1 table-
spoon of sugar In !y pint of
milk. Add to the dissolved
yeast cake. Add 1 quart of
bread flour. Beat thoroughly"
Giver and let rise overnight to
double in hulk In warm place
free from draughts. Makes five
to six cups of batter.
Our free book
let, "The Royal
Rood to Better
Health," tells
bow Royal Yeast
Cakes will im-
:'?fir prove your
.i health, and sug-
Bests pleasant
ways to take
them,
BUY
MADE -IN'
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GOODS
ac