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The Huron Expositor, 1937-11-05, Page 7I 1.11"I'M I � I '­, "Mr"W"T �1,' � 1, , � .. ..... n, , ','�,�;,,,, ,ft 7 ,. , , "I"'Ff" lj�,11,4 1 ""�.11�"'$"�14'�."if�ll""�l: �- , �� �,.l�­ 5' ,", � ILI " ­ - . ml � .4i , .. . , � " , `�,,,,,�;L,`i,P'11�1­ I , - l - i � '... i , : 1 ,,, 11 ��% ­� , !­ �'�� "-1 . � 1. �1. , 1�.'_., 11 :., , ,�.! ", - ', I ;, �1; I � ", , � , .1 � � , � " � , , I W � q � i`l I , ,,, : i . 1 Pl�,� .�,, � I L� :: �, , : I . ��,. � ( �,� , I � ,,�,� � . � I 11 11" . .11 � I . - 1, , . I I I � I I , , I �1 �. , , , "I'll" ��� � I ­ ,. - L, ��, ,��, 177�, 1:1ll tri '! � t�­ _--1 ,,� - , , 'I, r�,� , , ". , , '� - I , ' � . , , , q � �,-,i, �- , .',�� , ,,"A ­.�, '. , 1. �� " � 1, , , � Y4,':'�4�,!.MFIR­t I I . ., I .. 1, I , . � ,. '. , - � I ­�',�.,§Uaoe . I . . � 'J*,�, , 1,141;pq ,R, 01.'"4 1 . ,1 , . 4 ,, ', ��, . , , , � ,_ , ,, , P, ` , � , " . "AAM4,0ra�? f�.Oj� . lis, � *?XvVq.0 . "ro , .0to -;, '. p , - I 0.44 -, NOW100, JV4049, 901.10410m �, .1W tho R =%,op. Paux 09104" :kA ro.ail,of . , 0M an Bapk, oeaforW Xqno �, , �, I " 104n,., � , . I . �, . � � I I � . I _,�, . .0 . 12-0.6 � . "'. t � - -, :�- .- - I , .1. I � I ? I � 1. . DANCRY & BOLSBY, - I . OARR114TERS, 601. , � , ..ICITORO,�,-ETC. I I ' .. Lo,FTus'All. DANCEY, K.6. � . . I . . . I . . BY I -1 . , I . � - GODERiCH . . . 1. . - � $47 1 ­ � 1. � 11 — I , :, I . - ­ I � .- � ELMER D. BELL, B.A. , . /I � Successor to Jolla R Best Zarz*tpr. Slollefter,'Notary Public I I " � .. Seaforth. - Ontario i . ­ 22-34 I I . . _. YETEMN."Y I . � � A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. . _* . Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Qol- We, University of Toronto. All dI& . eases 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'Seottish Ter- ders, Inverness Kennels, Hensall. I .. I., 22--36' 1 . I I I MEDICAL . I - - 'DR. GILBERT C. JARROTT -4- � Graduate Of Faculty of Medicine, , Untrersity of Western Ontario. Mem- ,ber of College,of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 43 Gode- rich Street West. Phone 37. Successor to Dr. Charles Mackay. � 1? -46 . 1. . . . I I. PhysiciaA, - Surgeon _. I . Phone 90-W. Mee John St., Seaforth. I - . __ - . - - 12-36 - DR. F. J. 13URROWS . ' Offtee and'residence, Goderich St., easte of the United. Church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the ,County of Niaron, I I � � 1 12-36 � . � ' I . DR. HUGH H. ROSS . I I Graduate of University of Toronto Fatialty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate cours6 in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago ; Royal , Opthabnle Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office -Back of Do- minloji Bank, Seafortb. Phone No. 5. ,Nftbt calls'answered from residence, .Victoria Street, SeafoftX* - - ' . � 12--86 . . - - - . I DR. E. A. McMASTER . . Graduate: . of the University of Toron- . to, Faculty, of Medicine . I Member Of College Of Physicians and Surgeoni; of Ontario; graduate of New York Post Graduate School and Lying , in Hospital, - New 'York. Of - lice On High Street, Seaforth. Phone 27. Office fully egpipped, for X-ray diagnosis and 'altreshort, wave elec- tric treatment, Ultra Violet Sun Lauip treatments, arid Infra Red electric treatment. Nurse in, attendance.- , ,, I 112-36 � . . DR. . F. J. R. FORSTER t � Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, ,University of Toronto. _­..� lAte --amistant New York O�thal-f met and Aural Institute, Moorefield's E�yle and Golden Square Throat -Hos- , pitaJo, London, Eng. At Commercial 1 Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month, from 1.30 p.m. -46 4.30 p=. 53 Waterloo Street South, Strat- ford. 1 12-86 � . , I. 1. .DR. DONALD G. STEER . Graduate of Faculty of Medicine l9niverisity, of Western Ontario. Mem- ber of', College of Physicians and gurgeons of Ontario. Fall equip- ment, Including an ultra short wave set. Offlee King Street, Hensiall. Phone 11ansa 56i - - '12-36 1 OLI . I . .. - - . DENTAL . — a I DR. J. A. McTAGGART I . ... Graduate Royal. College of Dental Burgsons, Toronto. OfMce.,,at Hensall, PIA. Phone � 106. � - . 1"6 I � , I I .. AUCTIONEEM . . . . - Licensed Auctioneer � It I t HAROLD DALE' 8 fteela!W . In fam slid household I aMes. Prices keasionsible. For dates and taformati6ti, write ot, phone Har-_ 11 4ft� Daie. .Phfte 140,' Sel or "T�y at The Iftpooltor Mce. . � . i"6 1 4 . I .. i I., . I . I I , , 11 ­ V. ,W. AHnows, r . I 11 6� I - f - and I 1Aeft"d duatiddeot 0 PbIrth, Counties. fuleo Fjolkiteld. I . ot" applica0m. jloftm, $took, . . and Pleat Atito pf"orty, Ift, 4, Ult 161111 . " 694 r 11111.1 4tith 32-66, -, I , . 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I '1,w, , �. I I I I . w 19,� " �� I I . I P — - I � L I . I .. � "I i , ::, IF � I �. .1, 1, . ,,��,�,� .1 . ... �� I , ': , , , , - I . . . I , ! — , , , � ,� ,;,,�;�,,�,.'yii L. � J I � 111 �1 ". %� 41 1-1 1�11 ­ ­�, �,r � _ : , ", �t I � , " � �­� %. - , � ,L�­ � , . . , I! ! I . " ',,� " f " "I'll, . � ...... � . , --:1 ­ ,­­­.­­ ! ;,. . ,L�­ . 1111_�­. I , - . . ` ... __ �, _ - -.;"L '.. ­., ­.. .1 - 11-1.1 �, f; -r ­ � .'' - I . I - � . 14_1.,F:,�, jl,-,�-;,.,�-_ VP - . , I � , , , ., � � ; " � �- .�,�,�,, I . , �. .11 , ,, . I . . I.;, ,.: �,,�,. " , , .L I . 't Weelgr) -� , ' , , , . , 1 (.()on . . , - . .. 11 t'llgligo .ftm IV* eltolisible old,laily,, mig4t crg,ish,h*e�. ,tbi*. � � gr� t,_ d � . I - I . I 1� I 17 .� .. 1, , . , - ­�,�.;" �, "'' -, ­­_, "'o"I ­­�, r � . V " * , . 'r I � . , ;., , - , , "? �.K ,. _L �', , . ..�� .r I _. I � 1, � 11 .. ,� 1. ., . ng a i 6al '. -A d01 . I . 1. I I : �� ) I ," ., .". , .4,J3U4,,A "he IrOttrait,' 441L., She was �Jlouud land' determined' -to al - -we, ... . , , i., �.L,s ,- , . � �', I? I � nk Ought to go. ( ' I . , . ,� r , " _ . , ,6: i " �,, �, �0:��i, � 51 don't --do , - I I I � ,� ­ I -, I :�,.�. . , L-1 , . . . , � ., ,. I . � :� �­ . � ".. win, but Aw wuw.t altogether sure., in 11*0 thi . . I I I . r � , ., I ,,, ,� L. I ; ,, ` � '. ',�L�,;_�', , , 4ud 1 areart ow -ii uovr, ., , .. I L ' .. "�L �'r � -� � "" you -=eon . _. . y on would tea Fraukie I I , _ I 1. , , - I I I . . , .,� ;, t, � , ,'j�, I . fflunl,07'? - � . I ­ 11 . � . . 6 �:. ". � f "li, , � . " � � 6 r . , , r I , : � " , I 'lq, ,;, . L, *.. eably . , . '411, . � , .. I le� ', -. ��.��, Ili I . i , . . . . . . . . , tip, fashion., agre, 00nsciks' of a to know how tbirigg; stand." ' . I . , �. ,". '...�, ... , _41161 M4109. ch $hel drove Off in hls� usua,l: majes- -you know, . . . ,I V _W I . . tarn . 340%, , "V oug& . . . , , , , " ::::'' � "Yes," 'ibe said, &Wlyl, I pould new 'hat. . . I : 1 /ff- , �, _:��, . 1,�, 11iii ,,, always a* Thom" Washington about . , . .z., ­�Cll in order that she might The old, lady -looked Pot her,�but said - � I , '. !,�­ , ­ ", '44, ;;,!.'LA1'11 I ;: ." ..; ,� � ­.,'A,P,,`,, -11. " I I._ ­,.�,;­ complete . . I I - I , I I - _ _ I -L, ,IT, uPou equal terms v�ltb nothing; she, w w Iti , � I , 1W. � I IN tbdugsl I didn't kmow,.*hfp they CAMe as 2, u;g for: a, more . . I I � I I I I . . . �, ,�; ,�, ". I "I" "";,. �11 '.,,m ��," � . � I � 1-1 �-- �', - I . .. � ..V . 11 "! - �, Ay a , W. , " . " 11 . . . . � 4, g .. . I I 1;. � P- .,.,� Up. I Eqo truck"" ", ",tp""01. Fraukie, bier grandniother bald Pre- defir3dte challenigo. shil� Q( L. I � I . ; : ,�,,r - Lo, ,.� - ��:-,,,,, .,,�A�l . � � t at I I . , sented, it to ,her, bought with money once. . ,,_ I - � � L ­"V'��­,t.�­,� � 1�1 . "I I I i".. You know." - . I � " ; ' " " � '.''' �� I Z, ; �, . - withheld from Heaveu 'knows_4oW, '", -I .; r M t'�' - - . . `4 , _ L, , I �i' � I . ' ' :44 ' "f4A �'. I " Mr. Petersen wea su4rin - mean," said Minnie, Stoutly, . � . . I . ,;.,f.j`1 1;'1'.1' - , g horrib I . I :r I . , �4-�" � , A � . , �',I� �,;A:',A -J,fl­A%t � " ?, - ffi,,�o � ­ . , � - . . 11; to felt that -he could._.�ftot keep a many creditors. A triumphal pro. ­what,havle, we got to live on?" ( I - I , I � j,� ;P:4�,��,:4. ,,;,�_,�%­­, I I I . df�,,":��J straight face much longer. gres's through the town andii sbe came , ,,what's this!" cried the old ladv . I . . - �- �,L 1, "g,�,W,.�'P, ,I � up the gravel drive to .the station tartly. . . " . - I I . I ., \ i ,V . I "Butim-­ypu see . . ." ha isald. "Peo- I I . I /-/// , � I , . I I I . �:, : L � i 1�-_lf�,11,1 . '; '' - - , I � i. ., ,' - - . . .1 - r. I I � 1, :I i�,`:,' : i ,A ; pjle dol do that mupbr-4n. theq,6 with something faintly, resembling a "I know wel,re, in debt. People are J a— I I .: . �,!­'.., � e� 4 ,� , I . " , Ot. . I I , , days. Them are�-you know-arry tr Therel, however, she,waff forced gettlng�­borrid. They don't want �' '��,, 1111117i �'. , ,� "" ral oplleglss�_.,, to descend, and hold the old, mare by � " I � - "N" .1. � ,,,; ,".. _,�_,�:� � f f�lff ,� ", ", _ , � L'. number of agrIcq1tu I . I 1. .� �i*�.."� 1,yes�,, said Minnte, scorpfUlly.. the bridle, patting her )YOU'"Ur Ift-adO. Really, Grandma, to ', �'�LL.�" , , 1,,4 ­.�': 1. . , , . : . 1 '4, ,,� 1�1,1 , � , , , . ."; �' ,�,4 � , . . , . , , ,�, : � �', . � �, . k , :� , , ,� I TlOsO, trying You ought to talk thing, over with I . I , , 1 ,4, ?� > ; . I I . '.?��,�L:�� ,�,:, �. ,­-: j., � . . "=ays all, very well. But practical with intense seriousness, to scothe Fran e ,and me.- I . I . � .- . - , I . � ", � 11,141 , ,1'..�� ..." ." R ki . I . - . � � 'L "i �, V:: L��... . I � � �� '� ',,�o,.�.'-,; -,l . I . . . . i� � , ,;,� 1;,�_� experience is; what anyouls needs. you, her. She couldn4 bear to see her The old -lady was -almost unable to � I .. I . � , .,.. � ,� 1.j, �;i:,!. �L` 4 . . ,�,!, �� earift learn farming Out Of books." start and tremble, with that (11stre,gs- speak. . I . . One hundred and twenty years ago there of . I I ;� ""��:�.! -­:f-.� ­`,ff1__,X . , "I � , 1!v . Canadian life, our Ba his kept ""!"-�,;:."';T�, ,Mr. Petersen itried to clafnvInc� her lug rolling Of her' ok ... :�.` �,­­? ,. brown eyes, at bhe "I 'never!" she repeated, again and I . . ,; � .11 .... , , �i ' , �.`., I . � �, , ��,',,'��'- �� . . . , , , � ,,�� - I ..... '..� � . that students at agricultural colleges first sound of the engine's whistle. were only sever, of us working on the strong and effici6t-by Pr��iog�,- Policy . . . . . . . . . :;� 7'v."�,Aq"f- ­ _ ­_ . �7, ;": A � . -1 . . again, "I never! At my thpe of life I I � .1 I �_ ," , 'I,.,. , . didn't -occupy themselves elialusively _ . I staff of the B .. � - Ill.. 1 . � ,,,- , � she li�ad suggested that France- � ank- cashier, an aocount- of safety for depositors and by k i I 11 � ��:."­'L,1,114 I � . . _iilth two . eVPW9 .. . , ',4�,�,k;�, , 8 . talking thfngs ­ . ..-11 :, "', I over - -.....1. � . . . .. ,w,',,�:_ I , :,' ' r . " �0�- , , but 'he failed. She d, walk as, far as the drug store, girls ot yinar age!" , . ant, a Paying teller, a second t,ella, a Our services: -always - abreast. -of- _mode,tu... ­ , ; ,�� 4�,, . My with books, plain- &lion] , . "I L�illo�i . , ' . . i ., `,,�­.. 1: ! �,01 I 1. . ,;, ,Q� . , . '. ly considlered all such institutions Ti- so ,that Bess could wait 'there, out of ,,We 0111Y want to help," said Min- discount clerk, a second bookkeeper, and conditions. . I . 1 ". ::,-,'_,, .1; . I. , - � 1'., , 1, , Lt. . I %:'%�!,­, . �* ,X I ­ ­. , .,�,., .;".�. "", ddC-UI,OUs and Unpractica. He did ,con. sight of - the -trains that so 0,isturbed nie, ingeniously including h,,w sister. a POrter-that was the entire staff. To- , .1 .... 11 11111.11�'�? 11 . vin�ce )ter, however, that other people her, but Pramcela wrote back with "I've got on pretty well'_flots sev- � I in times of expansion and depressirtri, .1. . ',1,v4�,,',',!5 1 ... _­�5,111 ,, � , � 111� .. ..),�,�%. � I . ,";, would very likely have, the same silly some spirit that she didl not -intend day we are more than 6000, In more in the best surd' . .I .11i, , . * enty-five Years without your assist- . the Worst Of economic . , 1. �!�.,�',,`�N motion,s as he ftdl, and' that it would to lug a di-eamy bag four blocks for ance," said the old lady. � than 500 Branches, all w . . I 4' 1 ' `4" peace and wars, - . .. . L .", . "',,�� :"`.4� . �, � : "'4. �' 'i ' .. .. ;` . I . ... :, " ". � ..p, :; :,�,, ". , , , .. ;; l � I .. � : �,, ,,,,, - She 'Welli'� ,observed Minnie, "It's D,ot modetp, experienced banking service. panics and politicl upheavals, Canadians _ . rl,_', be diifficult, �6 say the least, for her the sake of a sillY old horse. . orking to lender conditions; through ,.��, I ;. .. "; , "O., I I _ 11; . " I , "' ";` for a boarder?" she'seid, . hat affront to the Defoe we've got to have some sor - Our Banks career has been insc�ambiy have learned -) ; : , :,.Illi � �01 , � . . , to secure a --pup1l. threatened to, b re a back and rather wb-at'i call.. getting"on. Grandma . I . . I "Then -suppose I simply advertise than suff er t 4 I . to rely upon the unwaver, -, , � Pride, Minnie was. rea:dy to make od., . _ti; of meth ing safety and banking assistance of I -_ . I . � :��L A,Mll Mr. Petersem was, -glent for some - -- I - - - de, please let i.19 know . woven into the Career of the nation and I 1: : ":", I great concessions. the Bank. of Moptreat. Older than:+ - � I . I I . -_ _­__________ ��, time, torn between a -desire to placate ,She was too -what ,there isir . � every part of it. Founded in 1817, .. � - I- . � . . 1, I 'c"11 "L . � ­ I - ---- -____ Minnie, and a strong dislike for mak- much taken- up with "Realjy, Grandma, I do think it the Dominion itself,'Yet young as the I t ­%%% 'i � , I ,�' - , , the horse to see her isister at first, would be better, I Bank at Once became a financial path. sound business enterprise'of Canadaii, we . . - '. ,;V, ppose she ' Frankle, interposed, , �.. Ing a fool of bdinself. Su , . : I 111�.L - -ly illumina.t. ,'Minnie,s a won, - . : I ,��,­,t-, I , were able to say afterwarid, "Well, and, Prances bad, an ,odd derful manager, and finder for Canada's pioneers. Through all. are working as usual on our .f2oth r �,,:-, � 1 14� 11 I I You dtdn�t stay anything against it- I fag view of ,her, an impersonal view. I,m sure she could help "u ever Q.o I a 1. e intervening, eventful, growing years Birthday. .. � I . �1.1'_�l : ..��, , l � _�. . ar much." �. . I I It seemed to 'her that ,She had neve I I � , 1. �:��, 1, consulted, you!" No! Hei couldn't; I , I- . . � . t._e_�:11. h-e'had to be honest. li�f(tria looked, at 'Minnie without Min- "Two children! It's outrageous! . �11 I .1 . . . I �:�,�Ij � I , . - # I .1 . � I 1_11.1"11'� - . I ,�� I "The trouble is, now- - I . ,,'If%, adays, people ride's looking back at her; this was I've m1anaged . . . . � � . I - . expect so much,".dre said, with a dis- not the Minnie familiar to her as her "Grandma," Minnie interrupted I I ,� �,li 11 ";, �� , " 1.� " '' � '.,��', ,tressed, frown, "All.sorta of conveol- Own reflect -Ion. In -the glass, but a 'solemuly., "Mr. Simms spoke to me." I . .Jr��, . I �Iri� :11 .r, -ences. BANK OF NONIRf A L � "'.". Bathroam, ,hot water, gas or stranger, a solemn, swarthy little wo- This wa)s, a telling blow; the old � I I . r -,. � , , 1; :: 4� L, eleetricity. I don,'t believe -unless ,of mail, very countrified, ii�clined to lady winced under it. , . . ,-.� � 11" a , , I I :, :r�p,e '. course you were willing to -make very Plumprielss, looking older than her - "He was in a very bad temper," � "' bank where small accounts are welcome . 1, � , 'L.l., I . I .1 , low terms -and, in that case you years, She"ielt terribly sorry for her, Minnie went on, "an4he said to me, - .1 I I � I . I �111 .. ""'. . .��11. , , � "' , !�.� I" . . ��: ��'�,, wouldln?t attract the.' ,sort ,of person hurried to her in, affectionate remor,,,e in the rudest way, 'How- manly years Modern, EiPerienced Ban1dog Service . . . The outcome of 12 I - . . " ' 0 Years' So . . .. . you'd care to have in, the house." for having ,so seen her.. ,� . I yxessful Operation I I 11 a� I I longer is, ,this bill going to run, any- .. - t. I � , I "I'd have ,to take what I could- get," Minnie greeted, her 'with. her very way?" . I . . . .. _�; 1� .. � I . %, _ I I.." I said Milanie. -agreeable smile. Frances was ,distressed, by the� idea .I _.. I I � �_. I 4�;i'' I , �,'. - — I . L�,I.'i "Prankle. You look splendid!" she of debts,. . � . - �,� Their pointa of view were so as- - .. ___ . fl`� - "shingly different . . - . I .. -,,,�,�, t= . Mi� Petersen saldt warmly. . "Oh, dear!" she cried, "That's too ,, I . . �, �. _,�, . . � ,1� 'Nowhere in my house!', cried the I . ", I . � , I:, �] I . 1, �1, ,, wished ,to convey politely to her the ' So she did'. She -bad a new twead bad" Do let's talk It over, Grandma or even, better than, the governments .1 .. �,, - . . :,�i: , . . :,_,,:; Idea that no sane person would dream suit and a quite - plain hat, corr&ct, dear, and see. what can be done.', . -old lady. "I worrit bear- of it! It's we have to -day. We have to recog� �,�, I., of conning to board I'D a desolate old well ,chosen things that suited her But Minnie met with an, obstinaev disgraceful! It's vudgar! I wun,t Radio 'and the Public nize this fact that we h1i,ve -moved to- . I �� " .� 'i � . . � �L 1, ' farm . without 6von! the classic ad, tall strong,figure, and Permitted attp_n. inflexible as herown. Not one detail 'have it! " - (Continued from Page 2) wards democratic institutions and, if I I . "I'LL: I � I'll varit ' -, I ` . � _11 � ; , ", ages of fres.h milk and "scenery." tion to fly at once to her -gay, bril- could they extract from the old lady. ,"I must!" said Minnie, "I've made day I, fact, the factory system � of one keepsthat ideal in view then, the I � � -1 ,", , And. Minnie wond1eared that be could liant face. -Oh, there was some four- She took refuge irb bitter reproach. ' up my mind- I can't and. won.'t go prod'uction bad, not been burn. What progress since the daivu of the nine'. ',`�� " , I . ��, ��� - not see the extraordinary and fascin- ditiofn* for the Defoe oride! Minnie, "I've worked for you bo ' on this way- E't"er You'll let mc� marvellous achievements in that time ..", * � th, day in ! teenth cpntury has indeedl been great � "; ating results which might follow the' in her mind, saluted her sister as a and day ,6fit, for more than two have this boarder or I'll have to 90 The human race has made more pro- The fra,'achise has been broadened, ; �..., 11 � :,_`". I 11L introduction of a strange man into Princess, the vindication of tbe fam- Years," she said, "and whatever mon.. in -to Mr. Petersen's office.,, gress since the year 1800�--yes, s4ncelwomen, as well as men, express themwo . : I 1. . -, V. their housebald. He might be, an old IIY. She felt, not the slightest envy, ey I,ve ,spent -was) my own,. . I'm not They argued, wrangled, remonstrat. 1850—than it did in, all, the -cervituries selves on public issues. Public opinA- ',, . _' . '.�"':'X I I. . inan, who would, naturally the a,nd that was not one ,of her faults. Or accountable to anyone for it," and she ed. It was of vital importance to of the past. Let lis think,of that for ion has the right and, the power to I I ­�,', I ",;.-,] . leave her. all his money, or a young was it that she was too well satisfied called them undutiful, un�grateful, un- them both. To the old lady a boa,rd- a moment. Let us measure it on a* determine the nature of the govern- . :­,�-,., I I- pl� I one who would marry her. She even with her own quite different allure? . krfnd� . 1; er meaut incalculable loss of�digni�'�. clock on which each hour represents ment which exists. Governments may I :.v�.!, , � ,, I - I . thought, with irrational delight, of Theydrrove through the Main Street "Very *ell, then,'i'sald Minnie at It,mearit degradation. She"'defended a million years, and the full round not now be Perfect, but the future is I . ..� , "fF , . . �'n �. " the possibility of an artist, or a poet again and paist the up-to-date brick last, "if. you're going to take it that her position, vehemently, fought to 12;000,000, years. No one knows bow in Your hands. Democratic govern�- � . �'111 . . . Why shouldn"t the man Un. building, and, as, ishe hoped-, Frances way . . . if you refuse' to—tc, co- the last ditch, for her honor. �, long the human race has been on this; ments may seem to fail; they are OP. . ., :�, . i , , I I I ­_ I � �., _� I derstand' tbat she didn't care whe- asked, her: . operAte, Grandma, thert. I'll have to But 'Minnie won. Her grand- earth. It may be twenty or fifty inil- en to criticism, but democratic gov. .. ­ . .. el ,-- I I tbekr ,or not ,she made * money from "How's old Peter�en these days?" accept an offer I bad of a position, in mother's resistance crumpled at last lion years or even more. Let us as- ernfirnents have givez us more free- . Z "i", .11 , , ,�... , _�� �� I the venture? The essential thing "All right," Minnie -answered, and an office." � before her iron, determination. Sfie�'Sllme tar con-venience that it is twe�n- dom, wiser administration,, aL:' swifter, ;.',,,� � . . . 1:1 I I ,�, was, that something should happen. was able to tell her several quite sat- "What- office?" Frankie asked, with 'went up 'to bed that night in a sort ty,four million years, then this clock surer approach: to the ,settlement of ­,� I . , 4 , e �� I �p "And with the winter coming -on," Isfactory things he hi'd—said -on Iris Interest. Of ecstasy of triumph, drunk with moving at the rate of an hour sliace, our problem than any other form of ',�r �! .�': l said Mr. Petersen. last visit. He was, a poor enough "Mr. Petersen's. He says I can her first victory. Her ,-,areeT bad be, in a million years will have gone two government which ever existed. is .�77 I . .. "I should' think," said Minnie, stiff- s-Oain, but bi3 was better thart. 110 -le, bave Your place. I'll go down to the gun. The -tiger had tasttd blood. complete rounds and, we shall have there one man in Canada to -day who . � . . -11 , � . I � I I -- ly, "that there'd be plenty of people and the lovely Frankie had none! village to -morrow and, find, a girl to Ill started on the next million ye&rs but would exchange governments with � , � L. -I - � . I . Z, - 11. I _� . �, who would enjoy a nice, old-fashioned, She listened'with interest. I I stay with; Grandma while I'm away." She met with some slight opposi- the 137 years aince this paper was any of the new despbtisms of ,Ear- I . t I . I country winter." "I'm sure he, means something!,, - published would represent not more ,ope? Is there any other form of gov- - Now, both Frances and Minnie, knew tion from Fratices, loyally concealed thart one-half of one second which ernment in sight which you would . . ..��& "An old. person," she added. "He she said. that, on,account of her liability to until they were alone, but this she would bd' a space so small on the like to supplant our own?. ., ij!", I . d � �'11' �i., � mighty enjoy Gran pa's library.11 Minnie admitted that she thought so those mysterious "attacks," it would DeasIlY ended by a great deal of talk face of our clock that it would not be, But " we must not boast of our � � This was absolutely. too much for too. not do to leave the old Aady alone, about the necessity of,, earning a ]I*. . . �.. 11 i Mr. Petersen. ' � visible to the p,aked, eye, yet in that achievements. We are glad of our I I-1-0 could no longer ,,,, "But of course I don't encourage and they wouldn't have done so un- in,-.. � : - . . I -,� 6 1 restrain himself� he burst into a tre- 'him," she said. "Imagine his even peri gress great Inventions, but they'are not ev- . .. '', � I der any.circumstances, but she, pool, That's wbact she called it; nevp,i� than in, the tw 0 complete revolutions erYthibg. It is Something that we I _ , 11 ,�,, l I augh -king of such, a thing—a man of old soul, terrified, before their confl- facing the truth. If Someone els�' of -our clock of tinte—or a total per. have developed a motor car which, I ,-0 . merldous, I . He had a vision of thin . 1. -1 1411", . a ,wretched old: man-, shivering in his clasi%! " dent youth, not knowing what re- had. confronted 'her with it, she very iod of 24,GOO 000 years.. Humanity at will take us in'a given direction, �zt I :�,'11` v , c LLi_ .I �1, I their frigid parlour, absorbed in that "That's.all rionsense," said) Frances sources bbey had, felt them to be likely wouldn't have recognfzqd it. Ev. last is on 4;� march, 50, 60 or 70 miles an, hol4r; that we ., �: .... �111 M de-solating accumulation of old hymn�bluntly. "I think 1i splendid. And capable of everything. She pictured en in. her own soul she called it a Since the year 1800 material, moral 'have a, flying ,machine that will take, 1:��, 1), g I . . , , books, old volumes of serm�fis, bound, be's well read and-intelligerit— If herself, solitary a a n, Ill perhaps, chalice to "earri, a living," when it was and political progress has, been, great- us Under good conditions 200. or 300 :1�1 I volumtes of long dead an,a,," forgotten you like him—" with a 8trange-servant prowling it� really 'nothing but a ferocious-detet.m. er than in all the previous centuries miles an hour. Wehave e' I . . ��, I I � . . [�_ * xtended to- , I.-,., magazines and sickly old novels. By "Well. I dorVt. Anyway, I've got bout, prying ,Into everything, pilfer- In-ation, to seek another man before of man's experience on eartii. The night, congratulations to the men who -��. � ,;%, he time he had controlled.- -his mirth, other plans," said Minnie. "I'll tell in,g, undoubtedly setting the ,house on accepting Mr. Petersen. 9be was re- question of phypical progress or ma. have built this s ation, which enables , I � ..t , , , "� - he had mortally and eternally offend� you after supper." fire . . . solved uporl getting mardeq. Mr. terial, acbievem6nt will be admitted 'a voice to be picked up anywhere i,`.J;,= ­ � ,.�, ,, � ed Minnie. She rose. Frances didn't ask what theqO It was, a most painful scene; she Petersen she would, take if no-one Without controversy. I am not claim. from London to Owen -Sound, from � ,; 0 ..,, "Thank you very much," ff-he said. Plans were, d!dWt show any special broke, down, cried, surrendered. Min- else presented, but not without a Ing that we have made greater use Lake Huron- to Toronto, but the im. i ILI ;.1 . . with a polite smile. "It's very good interest in them never for an Instant mie, although with -tears in her eyes, struggle, a gallant struggle to find of the facilities we have than did, our portant thing is not the speed of get- 11", � � I :,""', , of you to advise me. I'll think ovei suspected. their radical and disturb- saw her opportunity and.preesed 'her a better. No one, nothing should ancestors of Past generations; I am ting to a -certain place the thing is I J , �, �, . 11L.V . I I ��. � 1. all you've said." lug character. She did not even nf)-. point. . balk her of thii literary man from only sayingp that we mo,ve more -rap- -Aat do we do when we get there? '�; , . "Just a minute!" -he cried in alarm. tice that Minnie was unusually pre- "Grandma dear," sh,o said, "tell us New. York- . idly because,we have a greater power It is not in itself Important that a . �'.. . ; . . . . . . i 'Please! . . . Mise, Minnie . . . if occupied. - just what you have, and we'll arrange It was another little triumph, too, of accomplishment. Wd are the heirs voice should be heard around the f,1.1 t's a question ok---earning a little She ba.steried into the house, to em- some way to rnanage."* to be thei object .of such. deep Interest of all the'ages; we go forward by world, but the supremely important , f. fl, . I :��.. pocket moneyl—wby don't you con- brace her grandmother and to make The old lady confessed resentfully to her sister. They sat in the gloomy the force and power of our inherit- thing V: What does that voice say? ��." i � 11, ilder a position ill an office?" and, answer all the traditional enqliir- jo a sole income of twerttyLfive dollars Cold bedroom, F k rances on -the bed ance from the past. "... . We solnetimes imagine'that our -pr6b- I'll, , I ,, A long silence. � ies: theA looked, about her with a ne- a mon.tb. They were, incredulous. with a blanket round her shoulders. Perhaps there may be some who lems are the result of our achieve- I I : i., I "In uty office, for instance? if culiar emotion that was, ,almost Pain. (juestion our ,moral prrogress, yet I ments. It is a false assertion. We . ,:,� � "But in that case," said France,;. while Minnie, erect on a broken little ,!L. �, . think it is beyond ddspute. Mor,al pro- are not impoverished by the great- 11 v: " you'd like your shstell's Place " Sbe loved, the old place, in a way ; ,,you must . ��111, 1 . . . . Why, theTe M,,Ist chair trear the larnp, combed her e �'ZI .. "No, thank you;' I couldn't leave looked toward' it while absent as her be, . . " heavy black hair with conscientious measured by our acceptance ness of our inventions2 It is not to _ ", . * . Of social responsibility, by -'our recog- our detriment that we bave those .11 Irandma,"' she, answered. home and sure refuge, dreamed of it "About hV much, do you suppose vigor. "I.. � ',ff(, 11 '� nition of the appeal of humanity. We things which we have come to regard 1, � , � - I . I I . And went out, burning with resent " - while absent as. her home and sure we owe?" asked Minnie, w on eafth did you ever find may not have lifted the load of hu- as necessities of ci:Kilized existence� . , 1. �.. ment against him. He knew It; as ,refuge, drelaiVed of It often. with This question the old lady couldn't him?" Frances, asked. man mi I sery; we may not have sensed Th6 difficulty does not come from our . I . :;, L L, ji, she drove off hei watched her front longing,'but with devout thankfulness answer, because she actually did, not "I saw bis advertisement in a New the means- by which it can be ,done. possession of things worth whil-e but . . � . ".1 .� the window with a sigh of regret. Her that Oil, . e was no ]longer imprisoned in know. She had never attempted' to York paper; the wanted country board p alley and I from the use tbat we make of them. . . .1 1, I " . . ,,, pitiful ignorance, her -enterprise, her it. The memory of the twor yea',s calculate; it was a topic she did not some place where he could be quiet, thinIf In many ways we are, but man- The motor cat does not of .itself I 1 . i-., � )bstinlacy, torrehed' him profoundly-. she had, suffered there was lnera(li- care to think about. She mentioned for his writing. So I answered It-" kind thas, ,heard the call and tha,t,, is break forth and cause the destruction , ,�,, I '. � , 11 His heart positively ached for her. cable. I a number cit tradespeople who had Frances expressed. admiration fOl' the first -upward step. We have failed of human. life. If it kills it is because � . : I � ��, I .. I . Alas, Mr., P tersen! By reason, of Minnie and bier grandmotfier seem- been "very nice"; in fact, she delud� her enterpi,ise. to stop the war in Spain and the war we have not yet learned to ,control ' ... :� � 11, Ils compaiiii 51,' forever lost! ed to her pitiftil, small and shabby. ed herself into the belief th,ey enjoy- "It was wonderful for you to think in. China and many other wars, but I the machine which. i�, in, our bands 11 CHAPTER SEVEN She wanted ardently to -help,,,; them ed- serving a Defoe. They were, ,she of such a thing," she said, "but, Min. .. . "'. _'­ I . 4; this fact, that Greater possessions give added, re- " � � '�� 1 and to change and Improve them. She assur#d the girls, perfectly nie, what an- awful lot of work and 4r. ''. I - willing to a ceptury ago when wars broke out siYonsibilitles. The fact -hat I can, .11 ,,, ,; .�'. . � Behold Minnie, a week or so later, tried to keep this, benevolence out of wait. Wait for Heaven knows' -what! ,bother for you?" �1 the Idea of preventing thern had- not speak at this moment to an audience ­ ' -L 1,� ,� , �- harnessing Bess, this tim-le for a mis- her mauner, -but it was always there, "Mr. Petersen, too, I sfippose " "I don't mimliI that," .Minnie an- yet been born. To -day there- is a col- scattered over a wide field through- I :.,i., , I ion authorized and altogether blame- and they felt- It. , Minnie asiced, with a frown, "I su;_ swered scornfully, "I like to work lectivehuman, conscience; there is the out Western Ontario places upon me I 'RL. , ess. She was going to the station She told .them, that she hoped to pose we owe him money?" hard." cry of outraged bumanity when cities the sacred responsibility of using fair- .. . ...... I 'M ­ 11, , , .1 1. ,.-o meet Frankle, who was coming be able, to send money home regular- "Dear me, .,Phild, be's Only too They slat up late, discussing thear- are blowrr to bits and women and. ly the power which is placed lwmy . � "'. I ­ , , iome, for a week -end. . - ly. pleased to ,have someone living here. rangement of the boardeT's room and .children slaughtered. That is at least bands. I may be false to art individual : .1� "I'm -going to study shi5rthand," she He told me so himself. He couldn't everything connected with hjm. They a gain. Progress may be slow, but and, perhaps. little- harm may. be donq, :� �. For days she amid her grandmother, , . . ".. . iad �bbfen -Making preparations, part- , 11old them, "and then I'll be able to ,rent this place to a,nyone else; he'd forgot nothing, overlooked nothing, time is long; there Is a law of ae- but I must not,'da,re not, be false,t6 I .� . . . . . ,� y from an affectionate wish to please earn much move." . simply have to pay a caretaker," except the effect of all this upontilteir celeration In these things and evenf the larger responsibilities which the le - " "VY Prankle, and partly from a diedire to she saw their faces, unconvinced, grandmother. ,now we may have made greater pro- cultural Inheritance of the age has 1 �4�1 , 11.1� I � � � ,,�b nipfess -her with their own import- not even much Inter,6sji4d, and her "Why did he buy it then?" eniquir. She Jay awake in, her room, vague- gress than we think. ,placed at my dispos-A]. . ,�11,, . , ' enthusiasm waned. Sh6 would have ed, FrauklO. ly bitter, very unhappy. She had,died- But Am I safe,, in claiming greater We need have M fear for the fu- �. I I ", � ;,,� I ��'?, , ?", 1 "'i , tiace and progressiveness. , They had � "I )oth an, unspoken. but pel,fect,I7 un, to Prove her good Intentions to them. The subject was not pursued,'Irow. and been buried that evening She political progress? It )may be that in ture over the longer range of time. . .� �,,v 1, -1 - ­ � lerstoOddeeling that it would, be in- 11 . ever, for 'Minnie had got up, a lirttle was supplanted. She was no longer past centuries governments have ex- There are always backward eddles. lrt I I � I I pale as her great minute approach- to be the guardian of Frankle and ist6d whidli may have, been as good the forward; moving stream, a time, in .1 ,.� �, , , I ,�!, ,� blerable for her to say or to think Supper was over, and, the 'dishes ed. A Minnie; in the future they were to � which we question if ever again we . "'l L , TU 11� I, , hat ov,arythIng'w"- unchanged-'isince washed and put away. It was rather "Now then, Grandma and Fraulde," take care of ber. As far as they es to kn-ow that -the vigorous work May go forward. Europe, the United , ,,,I, . - ": he had- ,16tt. The old lad7 was spec- later than Usuall on account of Fran- she sfaid, "helre",9 my plau. I want to were concerned, she was u m and that they werf; States, Canad"-refry countrp—de- '..'' �Ii . ; all proud -of a pile of copies of a kle-el t,&Ikativen And the old lady take charge of the housekeeping and slary; she. wasi­­one might sayi—rio tremendously happy in, doing it. Fran- v0ops its blind" spots, but these are . . , � P, I ,;�%, weekly magazine which sbe W %U- lawrOunced that she,was going "right --.4&n,d the money I" - I keep longer anythirrig but an urn of sacred kie was on,ber knees scrubbing the only for a time� But the- rac6 ,which , 11, , , ,I . , , '11, .; I * I �� faclouslY subscribed for, 9'Oduc6d by (straight to bed." To her great sur- things going and � try to pay 61f the ashes, to be reverenced as the re- floor, while Minnie cleaned -the win- developed the Instruments of,progi-ess, I 11 -1 I .. . . I.. i-_ , nice young agent, - pi Minnie stopped sher. ,debts." ceptacle of whiat had, once - been an dows. They talked incessantly; when will learn how to control tfiem, The I., " � , I . � "I . ".. As for Minnie, she bed- something' "Please, Grandma," she Aald, "I "Nonsense, chillid! What Are you Important human, being. it became necessary for Minnie to Impulse which set the vrorl-d In, mo- .. , '. 1 �,.'.114 1 1p her 916eve 'which she know woald. want to talk to you for a minute,. going to pay them off with? How �They heard, her coughing feebly, clean theoutsides, of the paues, Fran- tion and madie the stars: coiii-itanions I , �� 11, ` � I - Istoulsh and amaze, and utterly ida Praukde, too. Pleasle-come Into the far -do you Imagirrej I of the ulght WOUlad UP the clock of . � "'Ill", I i . ., ­ I , thy news Prankils iniglut bring. she parlour.- "No wonder sbe,coughs!" said Min- kie always bad to'stop, work and,stand time and. Ithas, not yet begun to run ,- i �1,r4, ;, "I've found a bos)rder,,, she said,. nie. "She will not have, the window beside her, so tliat- she could stiIi '14 , ,, . , 6 T ,,� , . " 1 , " �§; 1 1 . " , �� , il , , , " , � I , , I I I I L I 'I I I I h"1111 I 1,11"i", . with a; slig - open the least crack." . bear. . I I 1, ,' , 1, ", ftistledf as she worked,in the stable They followed her and waited -while nA boarder!" bheY both cried; sim down. The edifices wel 1)utld, th . -I "t , I cortribution we mai to luf�idb 4V I :, I -'i"""', ,�, btly mallelloils delight In sh�el lightea the blue china, lamp on u1jameously. Pranoes spent all the ner day, As a cort of�sllent protcxAt, .1 ,'tL. �14 their, fort *11 , i_ � j", �l represent ourmlvep; It *111.1 ..,� 1;. ��, . ;. I.. I MUCIPAting-ithe shook. Althoughsho thio 6ontre tablel; then, at hier request, "'A literary gentleman," she explain. *hich Wag Sunday, in helping iMinnia grandmother had-drefsaied theirsolf in .. - �" ?,�,, � uL 'be 6ble Ii we are tobtei; faldlt� It'. 1'.1'..';L1.4'.�,'. '!. ���� , �. S " m, , 1, , � ( . wli� tetribl$i Ineroois -too. She had they, sat down,. ,The OCCsslon, as, j9he ed, "f_roM New 'York. He'll ortly pay give the boarder's room a "good, her .best drese and was sitting In the ,we ­ ""'. . 1- t'�,,� X are faulty� but it will be but 6111ft, , 11. L. , " -i'�i­ Ltot yet ,had, oic6aelon to try her intandW It shw-K had taken on a eight dollars a ve&, but he's a start cleaning.,'..., They cherished a tmdl- parllour,. reading' a book of sermons,. 11. � 16,_ �",,:,�;" "I Itith9th' slid sho VMS AhWd tha they fatted au1*VW.­ � -,O,M that, 'my friends M%11 though. .. � I. I I 1111011 that- they detested� such wo-rk, Thel. girlg lusilt'rbed thtiit were it be, ig th,6 eterhal tiling we I# " I zr, N " " the�` , , I " L,. ',.' r,., 11 ,,, � J �� 11 � , 1l'11.11,-,-1 ; 1404�, � _,:,11"'i"Li� �� I My 4ftA" Prixalees Object d, that It 44819ULated, and exhausted them, too *19y to go to ChurdlL ­ , ,1l,",.L;V 01 expol wage. 13ttf . #.#61i," �,o;,:'11�1z#ao",-, ... )) � . , , gy, _11h t , e I , , tove am§A *6 .., I " , . i, � mlll . and W quite hidolft. 60 '"W* ,Could- -1 ft,n+ 11-4--rov buit-mel, hed —7- U, 1ho— th— -A- behind 44 we I . .. ,, _��,,,, ,, Xi,� ,,,, jl� �1 I b , , . 1n,vh+4r%1f.IA. V,iv* tirA.&V% vi�N . ,11 " . ­ . I I . I P I , lug, fitag4b inle, 1. . '!_.;J, 1,,L_ � I 1. I '.. .�, I I 11 ,� �� ,/ � I - .1, � I . I / - � . . . I I I '­ � . , �,.,­J.;;�IQR`�',;, !!! " I" I !� � . . . � . � . . I I- ,, , ,L,�­� ���' ,,3 " , , , , . I .. I I , . . . 411,11, 1. I . ,. . . .- - I .� . i.11`41,�,T,!V, � I :11 __ - . .,L I I I I . I � � I . . , , . I :1 I . . I _,_-1 . I . �. I I �!�;,� ."�Nl I ,o., - ­�*4, , ; �, �11�, ­'� I , " I � ­ " I r 11 � I I- . 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