HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-08-07, Page 75
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Oweefliii,c1,t, Pk Hays •
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BerrtePe'Seliaterno Oolr*aneers
Ind Notaries Public. Soljeitone foe*
the Rominion Office in rear of
the Deminien Bap* Beaferth: Momee
10 loan.
•
414
•
JOHN IL BEST
- •
,Baraister Solicitor, Etc.
Werth : : Ontario
Barrister fig Solicitor
Office af late F. Hollmated, LC.
(Neat A., D. Suthealland)
)1ondays, Thtuaday and Fridays.,
Over Keating's Drug Store.
3§7102
4,
. ,
VETERINARY
'• JOHN GRIEVE, V.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All ,diseasies of domestic
aedmals treated, Calls promptly at-
tended to and charm* moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry, a„ specialty. Office
and residence onGoderielh Street; one
d oor east of Dr.' Jarrott's office, Sea -
forth.
A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S.
Graduate„ ,of , Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Toronto. All
dieeases domestic anitnels ,treated
by the Moat "-Modern principlei.
Charges reasonable. Day OT night
calls promptly attended to. Office on
Main Street, Hensel', 'opposite Town
-Hall. Phone 116. Breeder of Scot-
tish Terriers. Inverness Kennels,
• -
MEDICAL
• DR. GILBERT C. JA,RROTT
Graduate a Faculty a Medicine,
University of Western Ontario. Mem-
ber of College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 43 (ode -
rich Street, Wesit. Phone 37.
I Successor to Dr. Charles Mackay.
.E3Y.; G. M... ATTENE39R.914P17:1
• (COutinised fromt lent Week)." ;the hands Ofr silite.harnien Who hang
eleeteringly 'upon the ineer wolls
Bentemlbrenee ataailedd .Her, tee, of weinen's pitiful kingdom' of egad
liked aakinrg the -reading. "GoodebY..ep and genial -
Hannah, my 'dear." 'MIS time VIM. .urgitjyt pewees es a eery god praoo
Renelembranoe went with headhusband T . bade Thorpley'e, condition is Ta -
to 'the gate. their smile a ther desperate. • 1",,leant ..,nothring. mit
ing rtheie was llione of the lig ter ice • asee ertaoseemen, araee Romem_
Side of lave. - brance. If • you give sixty I shall
iltorrs. Rei ranee went 'back to at eines!' send the father ten Ito Lady
theedining-room, and took the crush- Thorpley. If you buy this ring, you
ed -up' letter freers her hanging pock- well be ziAtiofiett?”"
et. •- As she read it, the Serene plae- "Oh, hie. Twig, I .hope so. I' ."
iditly of her beautifully 'moulded face :,The hesitated. She was about. to sa.y,
changed into stormiething that was ie the formula with wlhich she was so
half fear, half ecstasy. For a mom- lweli acquainted. "I pray God so," but
eat she halted perceptible: en the the reahis lized !that in ttransaction
•brink of a ellecastion, then, her. mind :such a forfmulla was very out of place.
apparently not yet Mode up, ;the gath- "If 1 were you, aire. Reinembrance
•erecl• up the heap rof eorreepandence --but yen' know it is old a.deice-
which hee artribeed ad left an !the veryeald indeed) "
table 'mere than tem -thirds of it "It ris quite impoiseible Me. Twig.
appeals whieh bequeethed solelY I cermet tell my husiband: If he saw
to 'her discretion--.tand, carrytingit to this ring on my finger he Would de -
the writing table, worked harcl upon ,selise me. I °Mild bear his sorrow
it for. an hour. Then went about but riot his 'scorn."
,leer household ttaskei, while . all the 'W. believe 'Sequels, would niiike him
time .one fights with which undierestand. Ilet her -tell him."
she wets se familiar 'raged under the Mrs. 'Remembrance Shoek her head.
plain, unadorned. homespun of her "Not +even Smelt,. I well give you
dress. Mrt.tRernienabrance could' have thirty pounds now and another thirty
"no teal& in 'self-deception,. She knew a • little later -notes, not a eheque."
that, in her own phrase, Satan was She slipped the ring on her. :finger,
winning. She 'confessed her glrad- and as she counted out the notes the
nese •in his conquest. " mind of the diamond flashed into the
In the afternoon five or six Oar- sera tof the stearphirle and on to the
wick Quakee ladies creme to Dyne a heart of the emerald. Mrs: Re:mein-
rsewing circle rin Which tio make Christ- brance's own •hdert, beneath heT
;ms garments, though it was still sable Quaker putt, beat as tate heart
far even from midsummer, for the of a lover twith the loved; within his
pow. They eat in the sedate draw- arms.. With the ring on her finger,
ing room, their firm, Capable hands and the .finger in her thick glove,
arring.ng 'order and g -rave Shape out 1Varrs. Remembrance went straight to
of a heap of formless flannel with the Meeting Haase, and as Mr. Tuff-
-an a•lanoret ineredibee celerity. And frey began hi•s address: the turned the
as trey worked they balked -of their stones round to. her inward palina
etern reertlanisiailities which none of fearful lest the hidden fire sho,uld
them could take lightly, sine. they burn through peen the dense: skin of
were all the trusted wives of Hard- cencealment. Bar whole being -vi-
er-lei-am men of wealth and posit:an, 'heated with the thrilling sense of the
wire eecognized Coniuct as the. su- jewels.
pavane mule, ef -Only when tea 1Weeting ended with Mr. Itemean-
, • '
R. W. C. SPROAT
was broughb--fpreciere pieces, bread braces rPeading. As he came to the
•
arfd butter and demure, hame-made verse "Ley ,not up foe yourself trea-
Graduele _of_ Faculty 'ref Medicine, caloef-cli•cli they al.:raw the converse- sure upon earth," he flashed a loro,k-
• University of Western Ontario, Lon- tion ,slip into tale personal channel. a little grave smele-,across the bare
. don. --.Member of College of Physie They hoped IIVDr. Tuffirey's spring fleter 'to his wife. rt .1reld the mean-
. dais and Surgeon i of Ontario. Office ahteldmatient would permit to.give ing that with both of the,m the lack!
in Abereares Drug Store, Main St., liale aiddress 'T.:ending. They were so of ,per.senal .treasure was the exact
SeaforthPhone 90.
teed he was coming. Since business fulfilment of the law:
affair -le had eon-eye:led' him to lave . •
. •
• * *.. * * •
, in
Tonypruedy; he 'had been terrible-. iso- Five minutes after Mrs. „Reines -re
DR. F. J. BURROWS dated. 'With -tut the least touch of braerce had rleft MT. Twig's rooms,
effusiveness. they maisrt.:make laIrdquf- Sery Ida came gunning in.
Office and residence, Croderich St., hey Te,aliz.e their deep Soy in his vi- "Well, little one, you look * quite
deist of the United 'Church, Seaforthe
Phone 46. Coeorner for the County of. At six o'clock, after a little prayer 'Yee, gay outside and very quiet
, Theron.• •of blesaing upon their work fdeliver- within,. 'Isn't that a harppy state to
'cr.1 by the olciezt Mearber of "Meetingth "' be in? There is sixa peace at my
preeeeet, .smce even democratic pray- .eert, that Mary lees gat safely into
DR. HUGH -41. ROSS ee has its precedences ante etiquettets: tree eatence, ,Mir. Twig:"
:he ladies Left, and with a deep sigh "Yes, Semela.. And what about her
fef relief thth
at e was :at last alone, hustb,a-nd " • ,
rand 1:hat even her young. muth-Ieved "I•t's teTTible about •Martin. We
cousin, Ray Mlelineourt, .who had been thaill just "have .to let him go. It. is
a little unlike himself the 'last day or eulte hopeless. We earl do nothing
two, had left them, Mee Remem- w.111 him. Money is estrarnger than
brance went out to walk in the much- wo aere. Of all the' terrible truths to
clipped, formal • garden. The fight have ea recognize, Mr. Twig!"
was ever. Satan was :indispute:ble "It's his Perim of passion, and all
;master of the field. IShe felt him reassierre are devastating, ,Samela.
walking with 'heir up and down the Even levees would! de well to be
intimaculately-weeded 'garden paths, moderate. Mrs. Remembrance has
felt (hie Presence at -her table as she just been here. ,She ha's bought the
• • DR. E. A. McMASTER eat 'down -to the samtellicity and serious sing."
Graduate of the University of To- quality ad the seven' o'cleck Rerriem- *".0b, IMir. Twig, why did you tell
'route, Faculty of Medicine breeze Meal. Wbere it was .otter,. amd. her about, it? 'Why did you let her
twilight .was lending an interneed have fit? I can't understand you."
„smouldering to the ryellow polyanthus- "Is it,bettleT for her to buy it frarie
CO?, she went quickly to Ise,r bedroom meet a reasonable price, or to get
and put fon a lowebleck 'het wreathed hide the rclutchee of same Herding -
simply Twith a dr"odping rbla•ok sash ham !harpy, who would - detect her
that lent saffiress to her general se v- werakeess. in a minute, and batten up-
erity, and a little co:at of black satin on it, and fill her life' with terror,
With collar and cuffs, of 'ostrich fe,a- one?"
dyers clipped as lbw:It:wetly as the "Page Meal Rem'estsbranrce," said
bushes in the garden. Theh, in the Sa,mtela, with infinite pity in her
gathering ,sbadows, she walked, with voice. "If only we could' cure her of
;steps neither hurried nor slaw, down this silly childishness for glitter.
'the long tenth of 'Carwiek's lovely :She's se splendid in, rererytheng else.
High Stretee, and turning the &Adler, 'Phere'S an enigma." '
stopped at [ern Serendriaity Shop of "We all have our enigraaer rsorne-
Met Twig. Very gently ishe opened rwhere, Sample -Leven thergreatest of
the dolor:, and breathed a deep sigh us."
of relief. The retains. were entplty ; "Yes," &allele meditated. "Fancy
only TMIr. Twig rhimeelf, when he re- Shakerepea,re wanting to be a swell,
reognized his visitor, came forward: and live in a great house, and lie in
from the lighted •musee in 'which he the chancea. lent it _incredib:e, Mr.
had been matching woods, for the re- Twig, that lying he' a chancel, OT
pair of some of the Great Hall 'fused- 'ratheT the the,ught• fof it, ceuld give
Wee Carwick Castle. on which time' any pleasure to anybody? And I
lied 'worked its corroding havoc, and suppo.ale poor Mrs. Remembrance's
welcomed, her with his usual contin- chance is a Ting round her finger."
rental courtliness. ' sugges•ted that you should try
"I received your letter, Mr. Twig. make the matter, plain to Mr. Re-
lhare oomte to look et it." membrance, child. You're very good
Mr. Twig went to a cabinet, un- on the. humanity of thumen nature.
locked ta, and brought out a little And after all, its 'very natural for a
brown leather box. rrich woman like Mrs. Remembeance
"Here it is," he said. "It's 'a fine to Want jewels. If she cou'l'd wear
old jewel." lie ring. -an em- her ring !openly, the 'lust for it would
erald, a diamond and a sapplaTte-fon soon diminish." ..,
an old piece of black velvet. ,Mra. "Of aourse," said Samela; very em-.Reanembianoe picked it up and turn- nhati,callar. "So just think of Mr. Re-
in' away fens loMr. Twig becauee the memlbrance's Tesponsibillty.. But I
knew the could not trust thfe ex- could do no geed' at a.; Nothing in
pression' on herr face, held the ring up ihe wide, wide world' would me' Mr.
Ito the light. As she this sub- Reantembrantee understand threat there
fettled, unworldfly-llooking Quaker lardy is 'anything but vanity and worldli-
ranged !herr,self in emotion and desire nests fin, jewels, or that Go.d-fearing
with the rrtirstee and the secret drink- people) da not leave them exclusively
er. Al 'life therm of even the sug- to the carnae-Minded. I might as
tgestion of the decorative 'had bret*in well try to get five pounds out of
b
her, ytits tpoteerty, a fpasiston for yete- Martin Greem,er."
els which Quaker 'household she "At least, Neap Samela, you know
had to hide ate carefully. end 'kat fear- when you are up against a stone wall.
fully as the bone earusigried to tihe That, in itself, is knowledge 'worth
deep soil 'by the tlhlieving dog. „.. having."
it
•
• Craduete of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons Of
Ontario; peep graduate course in
Chicago fCliritcal School a Chicago;
Royal Opthalsnie Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, 'Lona
don, England. Office -.Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No, 5.
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria Street, Seafarth.
Member of°College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Ontario; graditate of
New York Post GraduatSchool and
Lying-in Hospital, New York. Of-
fice on High Street, Seaferth. Phone
27. Office fully equipped -for X-ray
diagnosis and ultra short wave elec-
tric treatment, Ultra Violet Sun Lamp
treatments, and Infra Red electric
treatments. Nurse in attendance.
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University
Of Toronto. •
Late assietant New York Opthal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London Eng. At Commercial
Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in
each month, from L30 p.m. to 4.30
p.m. 58 Wake% Street, South, Strat-
ford.
- DENTAL'
Dr. J. A. McTAGGARS
Graduate Royal College a Dental
Surgeons Toronto. Office at Hensel',
• . Ont. Phime 106.
AUCTIONEEI*-
HAROLD DALE
Licensed, - Auctioneer
Specialist In fa -rte and household
*ales. Price§ reasonable. Per dates
and information, vrrite o; phone Har-
ald Dale, Phone 149, .Sertforth, or
• apply et The Expositor Office.
.Accorrline to the Canada -United
States Trade agireernent of 1936, the
reeticed duties on Ignites seeds are
Alfalfa and Welke clever from eight
snubs per Pound' to 'four cents, per
pound; sweet clover from, four to two
cents; tame:thy from, two to one cent,
and bluegrass from fivecents per
pound to tett and one-half cents per
pound.'
444.446-4.4,64-4
Produtition of pears in Canada is
- confined chiefly to Ontario and British
Columbia, and these tvio proVittees
produce •meet of the peaches end
• Cheteiee. Ontario accounts for prac-
„ tleally all the grapeie While Qttebec,
British 'Columbia .and Ontario to -
gaiter Igreve Most of the strateberries
•end eheeberries.), •
V
rr
(r.'efte"ratele tate:tete t
"What is the price of it, Mr.
Twig?"
"I gave fifIty pounds for it myself,
a very secomidahand price. I bought
it fiesn Lady Thorpley who is in
great financial disIbresS. She is anx-
ious for nib to buy a very great
"IllaW much more than fifty Must I
pay, Mr. Thaler',
"You want the ring, Mast Re/likea-
ble:time ? "
"'With all my hreart."
' 'She yearned aver it, while Mr.
Twig, with bie handl clasping his
'shoat, floesirbitully tpainted-beard, gave
hinerelf up to the hitinan,,problein she en horiest 'Way,You must be so geed.
preemie& If, with this painelon so as to find there fleet and then It
1
Ihrobbiegly npodt their, the gat irttio Al/SWer the cltraglilern.' "
Mr, ,Twiepulled Mee! of SaneetWie
curie. -"You ddo love ,to drive your
ear round the whimsical tracks dent
you, child of the bleated glade?"
"pat there's nothing vilulansietal in
that," Saahala Proteaitad. "I don't
,euppote theft has ever !been a fortenVe.
anade Since money eine:tad that -could
have the literalness at honesty ap-
plied to it in the wear:that the Quek-
ems apply to literalness_ :to war and
decorations."
Twig threw rup .15olth his arms
in mock herr°. "Mon. 'Neer he ex -
in meth (horror. "Mon Dieu!" he ex -
a swieeping statement."
' "1 told the Bishop that was ter,
refried at money," eatid ;Samela, "and
I get mere and more terrified every
day. Fancy, 'Money is the only thing
ithe world* which kindles the mei-
venal attitude poor rOlerastianity is
out to rkindlet-eleside. We'tve made
money the HighersteCommorr Factor,
haven't we? wonder what would
happee, MT. Twig, if tor only a year
we ()mild believe in the demoralize -
tee of :money, and have as profound.
a contempt for the rie.h man es we
now .havie for the poor?"
I"A picture .of a .potenitiality of that
kind, ,Saenala, .shouild not be present-
ed Without warning."
"You niearr it is slo earth -quaky. But
there ,are iyeeda- -warnings to earth-
quakes, are there?"' •
"I -thank the geed God that I have
never been in one," said Mr. Twig.
"But I believe !there are rumblings.
When you treat Fyne to tone of your
earthquakes, rS,amella, . you might at
least let me have just one prelimin-
ary riarieble."
"Aren't you disturbed atone mon-
ey?" asked Samela.
V.Fleraraps dot exactly disturbed,"
MT. Twig replied, "that is to say,
elsaa....ineface-of all the comentotion it
arouses I 'Maintein • My, placiditY" •
"Wlhen I cora& .again,st money,"
:said Samelai "I 'am not placid et
"Oh, the • glory 'of a great -soul!"
said MT. Twig, throwing his arms' up'
again.. "Little one, you must never'
go to America."
"I wa.s. 'baking to an American in
the Park the other day. He told nee
that in America prosperity water:the
normal state. 'What sort of _pros,
perrity da you* mean?' I asked, him.
yqu mean thret your 'hearts are
prosperous because they are full of
laefe, and that year. minds are pros,.
pisrous b.712134'e tthey are btilging With
great theurglets, and that your souls
are retosperturs because they are jest
palpitating with the emotions of • the
Gospel? Do you ;mean that, your art
and veer literatnee and eaur science
are just raly with health ani (beau-
ty?"I gurees our science is a:1
right; he said-iSaniela's-- Anierican
accent was perfect-"Geel we've gat
the enginreers. And I guess ever the
other side rerverything else is all right
tea. It'a tho-und to be where the mon-
ey spine.' Then he gazed inba my
eyes -and 'Young ladyehave you
ever -looked at that castle over
there?'" 'Well, r just 'knew that it is
th,erea I toad .'1„ guess it won't
he there lonrga he stead, 'Do you
know when your Ruskin was inflated
to; vlieit our Stateshe said he couldn't
,live for 'even a .eourele of months'. in a
;country' so Miserable as -to rpossees
rio castles. Well, very soon, young
"lady, 'America will be 'the .only 001111-
tTy 'that's got any earselres at all.'
'You will trenteport Cerwick?' I said.
'That's a beauty. 1 guessedt will be
•one of the -first:. • Youngeradya do you
knew what the rFope said to the Arch-
bisiehn of Canterebury?' Of course,
Mr. Twig, I bade't a notaan. 'The
Pope said to the Archbishop of Can-
terbury, "I with:, your Grace, when
you are seeing to, your G-arden, 'Yoe
woultdrait th,row all your weeds over
trny wall." :Well, young lady, in the
States We dont intend' to have any
weeds.' you will buy. Carwick
because you have mioney?' I said.
'But eoe see castles didn't :grow in
England because ,England had rivoney
or the eathredralts. in France because
France was rich.. It • was, for' quite
another reason."Well, they'll grow
•America anyway because America's
got the money to plan them theite.
Young lady, this. has been a very
hyterestin,g little con'versati'on. shan't
forget you. I'm IvieTy serry I've got
a train 'to catch. Allbw me to hand
you :mty card,. And you just take e
golod look at that Castle over there,
:because one fine morning it ill have
gene all right.'"
"Little ,aertess!,." said' Mr. Twig,
•delightieg in the art of -}Sainellea.
Mimicry.
'De you (believe an • Atrnerican can
ever really die?" she 'sake& "Such
energy Feeble- as though it can iiev-
er come to an end anyhow.' Ile left
Me with a picture of all the dead
Americans .kliaking in their coffns. I
'believe. even Death lig ntoisy and en-
engettic and twitchy in the 'States, not.,
the latrely miracle icif marble into
validly it 'transformed dear ,.Mary."
'You've 'spoken to someone else in
the Park; haven't you?"
°Have I?" said Samela. She con:.
sider,ed. "'Oh, yes! You Mean Ray,
the rich young man."
"Roy?" repeated Mr. Twig. "I
know him as MT. IMIeliiiraourt."
"And I know hint OS Boy," Samela
,laughed, 'Roy, the rich young lean,
eery charmeng and very' contempt.-
ible."
"Contetmfptibl e ?
"Why, rof crah,rsel ' He is living on
the fortune his father. made' in the
war. He ,has fito butsiness and no
prefession and MO anythirige-merely
feettote, 'Pell, me abaut that' for-
tuee, Mr.
"Well, it was just a War fortune.
I can't tell you anything else about
litrble Tone. War fortuneetwere ,jeet
war fortunes. C'eet cemrme. ea!"
"Gat, of mime trnitrierale p.
fits," said ISalmelia reflectieelty, "Ito*
Much profit • do you tint* Bo's fa!
"Like so many Quarkeee, Mr. Re-
membrance is very rich. And money
is it form re jewel, isn't it? Of course.
he weeks very hard, and if the poi -
session of Money is to be justified' at
alldit can only be hy hard work and
having earned it all yourself. But
being literal thout war and theroan-
city a jewels, and absolutely sym-
bolic and figurative about money --
that's. not very logical', Mr. Twig, is
it?" Sarinelee eyes deuced, "Do
you remember that delicioue saying
of Cowper, I so ften laugh wee it,
'If Yoe ask "me 'where the- are to
be pleated who amass melt wealth in
•
•
•
K
k a?,41004140r,404014:0VV.'"
'104,
fet. "ft(
imen4
•
4W`i?M;F,
NI* wi
Lcthi , „cao.t. vaa9Pcs IrfOgng
PuIP"d alart
Pylerae- peer
aeatdftaa *WV galafba AMOK
an usingt4er levee nt:410-47
art ;OM Wing their ini(Ora44 Bea'
1Pleor Bole lleving eavdh a fatheed"
"Vilhat shoivld •yon dO if you were
4!.*PICi
,
mere tb...
tratpOs rgod pi",efeettre.
ter4t 4401904 aild
go1' ` t111° (th"af P'4,1
them 'long AO?'
"Prufeeeerfifv said 44, Tiirk'
• the yeime Man ,thenc little one?" alara4laa 'been TegfrOcIVO 14,9
PrgfEFeene
/ sheuld glee the anoney bath, to hemiae flera Usitieo r
- • ; - •
Idlers it was .stolen freeze'', Said
el qutoi "Priefit is eat the right:
weed te USe. it as theft." „
-Mir Tieig as he .ellevays did in a
,ineement of aneditatlim put his hand '
alatad his bead Plsliis idealism of
youth! Only !once had it been anomie
eld to have its flint.. And then it was
with a young :girlMike Saarrela--(Sam-
tele. there& rof the stuff that could get
a king prowned and iherself htirnt. In
his ears were the words of the Phil-
osopher, but he didn't tit:fee...them e-
land. "People fancy r -hat we mast
become old to became wise, but with
the years it Is hard to ,keep .ourselvea
as wise as we virere. Let sixty learn
of twenty."
"Royis a cousin iof Mes. Resnem-
branee,, " • said Sas-stela. • "Iin't it
strange ,sete never told me about
him?"
MT. Twig pulled her curl. "Car -
wick folk tell you ,slo much that- you
are surprised V they don't ail make
you out a lest of 'their thirdcousins
three tines rentoreed," he teased, "I
don't. think Roy reentemptible, Sam -
else. Do' you know, outside France, I
halve never met anyone With such an
eye ear beauty of all the lovely things
in here, and with such an understand -
for the eeasen of that beauty.
Take, !back. that word contemptible. 1
don't like it on your lips."
"But he is just a rich young man,
that is his description. Fancy, if
you"eauld say nothing about a woman
except that sate was beautiful."
"It has very Often been possible to
,sayethat.",r
"Yes, alas! an,d men have married
;women just tbeca,use they were beau-
tiful." •
"And w,otnee have, married men
just (befeguse, they,were each."
"Poorer/writ, reed Women," seid Sam-
ela, very aityingly. •
"It has been said, liftle one, that
there Is foray one stety, in the' world,
aShe was beautiful and"he loved her."
• "Not vety beautiful, she was a we -
man of wit ,and parts, and he didn't
marry her," • Samela rippled.
`tlittle Celiac," s,ald. iLr. Twig, pull-
ing a earl again. "Bet take back
that word' eentermatiblre. To 'call a
Ihuneanr being contemptible,. Samela,is
to exceed 'hurma,n rights."
She shaak her. head. "I think the
world is:greedy.. in need of 'contempt,
Mr. Twig. • Half the problems. I've,
bent Item into, ansi. which are wor-
rying ma 'so, have come from a de -
tolerance.' 'If 'aeciety had
pet tolerated war fortunes, Rey would
be' fiealthy young man, instead of
a sre jis Stardety's side. The other.
de-- I heard Mr. iRemendarairce say
that Sir Matthe-w Thomas, the KC.,
makes between thirty and' forty thou-
earrd a year. Now, if Sir Matthew
were an honorable man. and charged
an honest price for his I.aw, he woulsi
knew thet nothing he can possibly
dorkribute to, Society is , worth that
en:err/nous amount. it is simply theft.
He profiteers With 'his law as Roy's
father did with his ships. Well, if
wedespite.d such - men, instead of
enr.wirg and _them, society
would be healthy in 'no -time. If God
tires eeu, tell Him se. Surely it is
much ntcra rintrartard when men are
-contemptible to let them know it.
.0! course Sir Matthew Thomas, Weil
his enormous fees and his refreshers
and all the rest of it,knows that he
.ap Oat -and -out rogue. The. thine,
is to let him kndw 'that we know it."
"0 the glory of a. great eoul," said
Mir. Twig.. "But the Sir M,atthow
Thentases are very rare, Sam. ela."
"The amount of damage that can
be doneeby..just one very Tich men,
Mr. Twig, 'takes your breath away."
"And what about the amount of
good?"
&mein shook her head very em-
phatically. "If a rich man does his
damede•st at ;being geed, it is all no-
deng •coanpared ta thre aersount ef
harm be deres just by :being' riclh. We
hear 'zio 'often 'that what is the mat-
ter with the pcor is their poverty.
It's jest as...true that what is the mat-
ter With the ric.h is their riches. Look
at Ser John ,Mill. Ile rules Castle
Street .Charpel not as a gigantic Chris-
tian ;but as, a gig.antie 'Croeses. He
de'grad'es everybody, and my father
most of all. The other day little
Bobby Vallemer said te me, 'Has God
get mere money than Sit John Mill?"
"And what did you say?" Mr. Twig
asked, with a ,little trill of his, deep
laughter.
"I said God hadn't any money at
all, and you should just •hafee seen
how 'the peer AlerightY dropped be-
low Sar John's rank in little Boblay'd
estimation. But of reel:urea. as a rich
inale Stir John je the- little god of
Castle Street, so very naturally Bob-
by just magnified, him and set him
in heaven. Sir John •serst Isabel te
Oxford. That was eery geed and
noble of hien; yet such an estimable
person as Isabel, with her enlarged
conscience and infinite. willingness to
take pains, ought not to be under an
Obligation to a private .person like
Sir Jelin."
"Well, you are not under any ob-
ligation to him for your ,visits there,
little one. How many chemises and
nightgowns did you make for Lady
'Mill? Was it, 1.001, like the Arabian
Nights?"
is just like 'Isabel about Ox-
ford," said Samela., rippling at Mr,
Twig's estimate of Lady Mill's chem.,
ises. "Isn't it pitiful that such a
splendid thing as Oxford shauld
Work so disastrously? A exists for
a liberal ,education, Whieh you are
always telling me has no other ,pur-
pese than to cultivate a wide and
generou,e ,attittude-isn't that what you
re,taty, Mr. Twig?"
"I .1rope ,se, little one," he reiplied.
'Well,. what_ Sort of attitude is it
When 'Oeferd men and women are
sentout into. the World intagining
.liatve 0.0000317...QC borrbps; A4401-0.
-I14Ei841411‘artiih'elit '14°' .ratted':11U6tip:It'''tI)o1
.l..4154tler;44n.:?.
and fatefesear 'Saalfeld is retilIn Prete
nfesist;anasow.-azgbida?d14.9'eetvtlill°11isr ;?amee".r.'/Pel'.11P.411144'
sd Isis
happy .inemerite. it 4004. Make er.dit
feel happy, doesn't, it, Mt. Twig', witeel:
you 'say a thing- like thatesametilling
*earth:tele you 'know the aworld will
laugh for. ever.. There hasn't, been,
enough wit in the weeld, Mer: 'Twig,'
his there? That is whet is se want-
ing in the pi.lb1etherre's4-tvottting, ,04
laugh at an eeteeforely- little Zaocliee.de:
up the tree and Jonah in the whale.'
Isn't there any .siense of comedy...4n
the East, M. Twig?. .I do..wieli, with
•all these exeeateations, someone 'would:
fled a. fifth 'gospel that had' some
laughter in it. To know that Christ,
just now and again, was 'happy -that
peter said something . that amused
Him, and that john helped Him with
his jokes -oh, that wfould console a
littile fo.r,..all the desolating tragedy,.
wouldn't it?" •
•
"You think laughter expresses hap-
piness, little "One? Some day, pray
Gad, a. great happiness will • come
kneeking at Inoue heart and you will
not even .sataile.. Great happiness
meansa great gravity." •
"And great urihappiness?"
"When a man is very unhappy he
laugha."
"Then there .i)ru.ght to he great.
deal of laughter in the gospels on
that reckoning," ,Seariela 'retorted.
. "No,' there oughtn't Greatness is
'above happiness ,and unhappiness too.'
It doesn't consider tin -e at all. Cop -
cern with hatrpiness, rlittle. ones, is
the acid test. .Because we are so pre-
occupied With trying to . be happy
nowadays ,only shows • how.far we
are from any fine standard of con-
duct er antoTelity."
1"Brit you spoke- of a great happi-
noes coining to me?"
• • "Yes, but when it hascome don't
'always isa takling it on your knee,
and nursing it, a:nd registering its
temperature.. Get above even, your
happiness, little one. That is haerei-
neee's secret" . .
Me. Twig, what ..wenderful
tbingsyou hevelearnt"
little one, beeauSe t:he things,
to be -learnt are wonderful."
"Aren't they?" Same's. cried.' "And
I 'want to leant them all tee-heppi,-
ness areldsorrow; and riches and p,eva
erty, and .kindness and cruelty, and
'wn•itdlm and folly, .and ,faith and
sc:pticism, and 'ifeand death. I want
tk;ow-"them all. I will kmw teem.
I a:
iat the knewing time, am I
She held her hand's 'out to Mr. Twig.
"0.h, 'Life," she cried, 'don't, don't
leave me alone," a.mieepon the aspir-
ation followed a great sil•ence. ,Sam-
erla's head was lifted, Mr: Twig's was
b!.'1II;Lit came relaxation. "That ques-
tion of meney, little one. You made
me feel a littleuncomfortable with
your 'fine econernies., because I'm
thinking of .spencling a little 'money
Irn:3';;:terift."it's right for you to apend. a
-little money, MT. Twig. Think hove
hard you've worked, and what a 'help
you are to the musfeems, and, how
particular you are about your profits,
If everyone was asparticular about
his ;profits as you. are, Mr_ Twig,
there wouldn't .bre Any soil for social-
ism to thrive in."
"Wouldn't. there? Well, I 'knew'
,zomehodry who can beat ale at that.
Hew much s•eveing do you do for a
shirting, little one?"
"Tease!" said Samela, stroldng his
beratel. "But what do You want to
s.pered some money on, Mr. Twig?"
• "'Would you like to know'?" '
"Of course, and I can't wait."
(He Wiispered in her ear..
.••• reerear...
rt:
, • eeeeeeeee".
'elitY:iauiln,17131:ecto7leleein-1:11°!:77:',15°3117:1:*4411'37*,,,r4:
t,,,....volt.Thlusezetractroir.000.
Oen and at .040a,,.. } -w4tfa4t A.
"Think it over youreelf;';te
"Father, .Who is therefore
eSamela's position With We
111/k3141191etitti. lag*rf elliail
fentily: On What ground, then, can
this ektraOrdinary relationship:: be '
eiplainedi? enc. Twig is not a person;
who Conanends himself to me et all;"'
How can he be?' In -the -firrit place ,
he has the falseet views about
.cation and they are not falser reply,
but pernicious. • •
'Still, we must dee just Sagneie.
Travel is a great advantage;. an ed-
uctartioe in itself. 1 have suio admire:,
tion for France. She is atheiertrie
and immoral. My, own principles.'"
would nottarermit me, apart from druaa..
t3r# even to set foot on her shores,
Scotland is the ,country for God -fear- .
ring tourists'. • North for God and_ .'••
south for Satan. We had to fight
for, end with, France. That,. at the •
rmentent, was God's will, but if our f
young men had been called to Ger-
many to fight against France„ Enge
lish mothers and fathers would lave
b,een spared terrible anxiety with re-
gard to their son's spiritual and -
rrearal danger. Burt this is not a etib-
ject even for you, Isabel. I can mere- „
ly hint at it. Sea since the war, •
you have been several times to France
Isabel, and of course with my full- .
est confidence."
CHAPTDR VI.1
"Father?"
"Yes:, my dear Isabel," Mr. Mal-
lassy looked at Isabers face and brac-
ed himself. His 'moment of discom-
fort had come sooner than he reck-
oned, theu,gh who could depend upon
his untrustworth,y younger 'daughter's
di seret ion
'4Whatever 1.2 this about Semela go-
ing abroad with Mr. Twig? She is
dancing with delight -making, indeed
a maculae] s 'di s play -because she
says you have given your permission
for her to travel foT a whole month
abroad with Mr. Twig. Of course,
the alfehrd child is under a complete
misapprehension." '•
"Sit down, Isabel." Mr. Mallassy
gave his daughter a chair with as, air
of cceremony Which he could not have
surpassed if he had been disposing it
for the wife of Sir John 1W:i1l-whom,
unfortunately, he never encountered„
as that lady; far from sharing her
husband's d'emfocratic noneomforming
proclivities. associated herself very
emphatically with the ritualieti
heights of Anglicanism. As a 'head'
Itsabel was used to having chairs dis-
posed to her, and 'her "Thank you,
Father," was _a little casual.
"Ma, of coursed MT. Mallassy, be-
gan, "I was very much against it
when 'Mir. Twig first rpresented the
idea to me." e ,
should think so," Isabel inter-
posed in very sarcastic tones.
"And at •fireft I gave an 'unqualified
refusal -most unqualified."
"Of coursed"
"But -Me. Twig put 'forward many
aegurments to inaluence me, and in the
night I thought it byte from all
,noints of the cetridassr. I need. hard-
ly say that I made it the subject for
Divine adViee. iSentel•it has not had
yolk- advantages, Isabel.". ,
Isabel drew herself up.Now, fe-
e.*
eller, if ehe ,hatt what erould the have.
•ietakie of theriti" Isabel teol eff hee
theenselyeee-hke Roy and Isaleetleethe feiheeerea tharratpete. thee face, ee, steong
salt of the earth? Yon nee& seem in its, intereselen Of adettitagee gtiiep4
•
(Continued Next Week)
Harold Wean, daring end dexter -
0919 young C.atradian :powerboat pilot,
who bolds the world championship in
the 225 cubie inch class, will defend
his twice-vron laurels against a big
field of the ebest drivers end fastest
boats in America at the Canadian
Natiorial Exhibition.
Work of Mercy carried on
by Voluntary Contributions
The hopes and plans of those who are
dependent on their daily earnings suffer
a severe reverse when sickness comes.
There is one disease more dreaded than
any other. It is consumption. In
addition to the physica suffering this
brings, earning power stops and savings
may be swept away.
Nourishing food, fresh air and happy
living conditions are imperative in
throwing off this disease; but this is
beyond the reach of many. For this
reason, for over thirty-nine Years, the
National Sanitarium Association has
maintained the hospitals at Weston
and Muskoka for adults. For tuberculous
children, there is the Queen Mary
Hospital. At all three, health and
happiness is being brought beck to those
whose only handicap is lack of funds.
There is not one from whom the whole
cost of maintgnance is received.* This
wok of mercy could never have bean
carried'', on without public support.
This year, a falling off in hospital,income
from provinoiai and municipal grants,
and a decrease in voluntary contri-
butions, have increased the problem of
maintaining the three . hospitals- Will
you send your gift to the National
Sanitarium Association, '223 College
- Street. Toronto.
LONDON and 'VVINGHAM
South
Wingham
Belgrave
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton
Brucefield
Kippen
Hensel'
Exeter
Exeter
Hensel"
Kippen
Brucefield
Clinton
bendeshoro
Blyth
I3eIgnive
Wingham
North
'
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
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
Gederich
Clinton
Seallorbli
Dublin
Mitchell
East
A.M.
6.40
7.03
7.17
7.28
7.37
P.M.
2.30
3.00'
3.16
3.29
3.41
West
Mitchell 11.19 4.33
Dublin -11.27 9.41
Sea:forth 11.43 9.54
'Clinton t 12.12 .10.08
Goderieh . ... 12.22 10.84
C.P.R. TIME TABLE .
East
Goderith
Menset
:McCaw
Auburn
Blyth•
420
4.21
if.t3
4.42 :
4.52
VIM= .. 5:05
MeNatight tat
Toronto ' 9i00
West
.
Toronto•Vi
MeNaUght . 12,03
Welton - .
mita
ktibutn '........ .......... ... 4.4 1.'
geGait•O il;l:/40‘4666t• •6;44
1461iMit • 6 • • :I ii 4 • ot 6' 4 6 4 4 6 • 6, IP ii. f
'
444,W1.447•4‘,•41164 ,got% it,
• 4 '4 4
aeSteali;
edertefe
„.
:•te