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MCCONNELL HAYS
Betheme, sol eltors, Etc•,
Paths D. M teles ell - E. Glens HMI
SEAFORTB, ONT. a.
Tedeehone 3.74. '
L r.i t
Ti. L McLEAN
Barrister, Sdiicitor, Etc,
nay t Block Beeman Ont.
VETERINARY
A. R. CAMPBELL
Veterinarian,
]Fedi - Ont.
Phone 113: P. 0. Box 291
&749••1
MEDICAL
SEAFD_RTII CLINIC
DR. E. A. MoMASTER, M -B,
Graduate of University of Toronto
J. D. CflLQUHOUN, M.D., G.M.
Grachette of • Dalihousie University,
Halifax
The CTinnde is fully equipped with
•ieomplebe and reedern X-ray and other
ap- rdtate diagnostic and therapeities
_equipment
Dr. Margaret K. Campbell, M.D.,
/4,A.B.P., Specialist In d'is'easesin in-
dents and obi:ldren, will be at the
ellinie `lash Thur idtay In every month
from 3 to 6 p.m.
• Dr. F. J'. R. Forster, Specialist in
diseetsee of the ear, eye) nose and
2hroat, will be at the Clinic the first
ein every =oath from 3 to 5
Free Well -Baby Clinic will be held
Mid the second and last Thursday In
taleny month frees 3 to 2 p.m.
s68'7 -
JOHN A. GORWiLL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. IL ROSS' OFFICE
Phone 5-W - Seaforth
l;) A TiN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Buseeessor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
;none 90-W Seaforth
DN. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
'enromrto.
Late aseletant' New York Opthal-
auei and? Aural Institute, Mooreifteld's
-Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos..
vital, London, Enrg. At COMMERCIAL
MOTEL, S A,FORTH, THIRD WE&
etiESDAlf in earth month,, from, 2,, p.m.
to tee p.m.; also at Seaforth Clinic
Ann Tuesday of each month.. 53
Waterlog Street South, Stratford.
12.87
argaret R. Campbell, M.D.
LONDON, ONTARIO
Graduate Toronto iJ,niversity
Licentiate of American Board: of
Pediatrics •
Di$eas'es of Children
t Seafortb Clinic last Thursday
afternoon each month.' , ,_
874949
AUCTIONEERS
(ATEL
sp
r•F t„pY TO S,F•t.
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and Household'
8aies.
Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun-
ties. Prices 'reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or'phone
Harold Jackson, 12 on 658, Seaforth;
It. R. 1, Brucefieid.
8768-
HAROLD ALE
Licensed Au iuneer
Specialist in „farm "d household
wales. Prices reasonable. For dates
and information, write Harold Dale,
Seaforth, or apply at The Expositor
Office.
12-37
•
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CHAPTER V
SYNOPSIS
Menest Pbt1 ipe finds herself left
out of tag's. when her wealteder
Mende int Bay City come 'home -
from their tiniehing schools aai
eallegee. Prisedlla reign — mut
the' moment interested in Janet's
-old friend Gorden Key—is mak..
inrg
herself disagreeable. Jim.
Phillips, Janet's brother, h as
brought her to the'
deuce to
-wheel Gordon prommised to take
her. Jim has been ;subbing as
the golf pro for the simmer and
has offered to give rich, red..
hteaded Helen Sanders lemons:
She nn,isltalrea Jim for 'a tint.
menial apt .the dance and ignores
his 'invitratia to dance. She finds
that Howard/ Leigh has falsified
Jim's
position and harries to ex -
Wain.
•
Jim wee staring down into her
lovely ''pointed; •-dace and it seemed
to be wiped quite free of sophist:1.ms-
don! and affectation. He had ,not
until then realized that she was
very young, much younger than her
pose.
"You forgive?"
"Certainly!"
Again she laid her hand on his
arm and Are learned that ecstasy
rant cat like a knife. "Will you
dance the next mance with me?"'
alis asked! softly.
"I'll bet delighirted," het $annexed,
"only I warn you I'm an • awful dub
on the dance noon. I'm no lady's
Pn.„
"Pemhkps that's why I like you
so mq Ii."
Nothing in his experlie<nee had
prepared him,. for the rapturous
emiction which surged through
hint' at the 'feel of her supple fra-
gtrantt body. Once when he . bent his
heads a little bronze cosi brushed
his, cheek, 'thrilling hunt from head to
foot. He ;had a wayward desire to
press . his lips to the seductive hol-
low in the slender ivory colum' of
her thmoa•L.... "
"Y'ou cleanse beautifully," murmur-
ed Miss ;andters when the mune end-
ed,.
He still did not trust 'himself to
speak. Howard Leigh was Coming
toward them, with a scowl and still
Jim said nothinig-
" ere see yon! in • the morning,"
she .asked, "for tan heist lesson?"
Jim swallowed hard. "Yes," he
9.4itt unsteadily, although' lee knew
that the first lessen was behind
them.
* * *
It was not apparent on the sur-
face that • Janet Phillips no longer
'occupied the same position in re-
spect to her old crowd which she
had once beld;. She did not suffer
for lack of partners at the 'dance
that night.
Gorden did not ,look happy. In
spite of .his , mother's persuasions,
Gordon Laid never laked Priscilla.
Even when it was her whim to
be .,anniable, - he never knew what
minute she might turns upon him.
Janet understood trli e distressed
bucker between lids eyes 'and why
in spite of himself he glanced long-
ingly at her' • froln across P•riscilla's
.sleek blond head. When. some one
cut in on him he could net resist
the ;temptation to -'tap, Janet's part-
ner' on; the shoulder.
• "Hello, , Gordon," said Janet.
Gordon drew ra breath of relief.
as has •arms closed about her. , it
trAE,OURON EXPOSITOR
` ith , OMarito
hem betosie retire* in, dudgeon to but Of 114' way 1 to Pass 121e the baa Head Janet followed her house. It isn't p1 a . tt to be re-
ibneltnatiost she would lave htmted mended that the . glo 9esi . of loser
ap Juan arid asked him to. take her past are pant." •
home. She felt sure he was bored — "If! it' would be Padget; forget It.
to death and eager for an excuse "Don't be rtduculolts," said Janet
to gat, but at that moment a couple "Paupers etintntat afl3ox'd sentiment,"
drifted by her on; the dance floor. "Tdlat% settled thieve?"'' Shall we fix
Janet colic scarcely believe her a dare to go out feat .,nook things
eyes;. Prom the 'rapt expression on over? Tomorrow?",
has nagged face, her brother with "If you like."
Mass }Pekin; Sanders in, his arms "I'll' Pick you alt, at two at yiour
waw anything bust bored home."
"Oh, oh!" cried Janet. She gave him a centaurs glance
She did not 'realize she had spoken "Wont you rattle' around, like a
aloud until Stowe one who had Dame marble, alone in, that huge place?"
up behind her addressed thea. "Shall Hire shook tutee head. ' "Of course I
we fini�h this/ dance?" situanf,t live `there long alone," be
She termed: shag ply: Tony Ryan said.
stood at her elbow. Evidently • he Sika stared! "You're going to be
Mardi only that \moment errived. -She nnnrrled�t?.".ee
intended to make an excuse for not. "Na'bbeally,' lire said, "one can't
. with him. ` Hereever, he select a wife • quickly as at house."
gave her no chance to do anything "Yon haven't elected one yet!"
of the 'kiindl He merely put out his
arms and danced) toff with her as
3f he ''bel'ie'ved any girl would -feel
tattered to be singled• out by' the
famous Tony Ryan.
Janet was glad when the anisic
ended, glad when Priscilla came
skating acrese the mom i to assert
fluor prior claim to the , visiting
eelebe ty, grad when everybody
crowded around Tony Ryan. so that
Janet was edged to the extreme rim
or.the Mop and finally extnieated
from it entirely by Ted Hughes
with whon she had the next dance.
, The last dance of the evening
was the only one in, which no cat -
foe were allowed: Every one w•as
eapposted to dance' it with . his
escort but Janet had not seen Jim
fair an hour. She had a nation , he
was lerk'ing outside 'with a ciga-
rette. However, she made a circuit
of ;;bre veranda without locating
frim. She was perched on the porch
raffling staring somberly at the set-
tting moan, when 'Pixley Ryan again
camp 'up behind her.
'Want to dance?" the asked.
"No," said Janet without turning
her head.
There was' an interval 'of elleeee
whets Janet 'found trying. In the
end it was she who broke What bad
begun to ;seem a contest between
their wine.
"It rnnnst be nice to return, to the
old hones town in the pole of con-
quering hero," she rsemnarked in a
light, disdainful voice.
He laughed. "It's a complex, I
suppose. .I could never convince
exteseif that I bald! outgrown Shanty
Town acini I came back here anti.
had the seal of approval put upon
me by •tine elite Of Bay City. Queer,
isn't it?" . .
She game him a grudig'ing glance.
"That at least needn't worry you
any Ionger."
"I always get wihat I go after,"
he said' quietly.
"Modest, aren't 'you?"
"No, just sure of myself. There's
a difference." -
"Who am I to 'take exception to
your pride in your accomiplish-
ments." she inquired bitterly. • "You
are' on your way rip, I atia on my
way odt." •
He staredat her curiously.
"Yee?"
• She shrugged her -shoulders. "As
yon :may, know.,. _ enerration. ago my
family was, prominent locally. Now
my mother works in a store and s'o
shall I waren I finish my. course in
interior decorating."
Ike was sttudyimg the dead. • end of
his cigarette ' elf y;ou're • an expert
"i _always get what 1 go after," he said quietly.
was as • if he had escaped u'ntpre-
dictable pencils and• rediscovered
security.
Iivoluntanily Janet's voice took
on a soothing note.
"Yon mustn't feel conscitence-
etrickee about me, Gordon,," she !said
gently.
"I feel terrible about letting yore
down;!" cried Gordon tin a choked
voice.
Janet still found herself in • the
anomaloes position. of defending him
from hterself. "It isn't as though We
were ever fermtal'ly engaged, or as if
yoou had jilted me cit the altar," she
sand kindly.
"I wouldn't have hurt you for the,
world. My one con.solati•on is that
you're too good for m'e," he said
with a mournful senile.
it was Janet's cue to bolster up
his self-esteem by a denial of his
statement, but she bard a sudden,
vision of truth. "Yes," she said, ' I
ani.."
She wished some One would cut
i'n,, but Cher friends were too tactful..
She muttered an excuse when the
musitc shopped and escaped to the
dressing room.
She arrived at the ballroom to
find that heir partner ,for the next
dance had looked everewherb for
on interior decorating, I Might •have
:job for you."
"A job?"
"Perhaps you aren't interested in
job's?"
"Oh. • yes," said Janet with a hos-
tile while, "I'm interested in any
•chance to earn money. It's so tisnpor-
tatnt to make money. Nothing else
natters."
"I've bought the old Radcliffe Man -
Mont."
"My •, grand'flathier's house!"
"I segued the papers a couple of
hours nee"
• "But," dried Janet breathlessly,
"it's dreadfully run down. That's
wiry Mother let !the property go
prracticaldy for back taxes. We could
not afford to live there and no one
would rent it. People -dontt care for
those luu'ge, odcLfaslhioned Pieces any
colors."
"I do," said Tony Ryan. "It's
Bite this," he expladrteilt ; "Whtein• f
was a ragged. alley rat I'd bay y t'he
best of everything. Alt that time the
Old Radcliffe amamtstion represented
my idea of the 'most elegant ;tiling
of Ito kind."
"It broke Mother's heart to give
up the plae'e," said Janet icily. "It's
one of the flew times' I ever saw
best cry;. Sine ilhen I've gone blocks
dried Janet in, a d'issnayed voice.
He grti'nmted. "All 'I know is that
she''11 have to be out of the top
dtrawer."
Janet decided site t betel him.
"Locally you'll _find Priscilla Leigh
ortr highest priced' article," she re-
marked. dtsdalefully.
"So she's given me to under-
stand," said Tony Ryan.
* * *
So fir, es Berenice and Bill Carter
were concerned, the party at Lou.
Fltetch+el's that • seams evening was
not a success. ' They ran the radio
and danced' and made' a great deal
of noise. The people in the adjoining
apartment knocked' on ?the wall, but
Po ;one paid any attention. They
were a quiet middle-aged couple
and did not belong to "The Bwneh,"
as Berenice's friends called them-
selves.
The • Sihtetl'tons were 'm'iddl'e-aged
too. "But we •. don't ,let it•• get us
down!" 'cried May, sthmieking with
langbter when. Guydraped' a tapestry
:from, the wall about has sthoulders
and 'pretendeed to be a full -fighter, in
action.
Guy was screamingly funny, or
so • Berenice thoutght, but Bill sat
in the cornier and sulked jest as she
had expected him to 'do,
She went over•, to Bill. "Ready to
go?"
"What do you think?" he asked;.
Hie did not trouble ;himself to tell
ithe Fetchers he. bad leujoyed: the
party, B1eren,ice 'seet'hed .with anger.
"I Mope you're satisfied," she said
when they were alone in their. own
apartment.
Bill stalked, into the dressing mom
and 'began to :hunt for his' pajamas..
'"If °I refuse to go to- their darned
parties, Attlee sore. If I give in and
go, you're 'store.. It's got "so it's hell
aro'i d here any way you take it." •
"If you could manage," cried. Bere-
niee in .a choked 'voice, "we'd never
have any friends'."
BHII let drawn the in -a -door bed with
an angry eruct "Can't you see that
thus sort of thing is playing the..dlevil
with us?" tie asked.
When Bill's voice quivered like
that, the hand core of defiance in
Berendce's heart gave way. She was
never able to resist his tenderness.
"11 I werettet crazy about you I'
wouldn't care 'what you. ..did," he
.staid unsteadily.
"I know," -Whispered spered Berenice:. •
"I had something to- tell you when
I came ;home," said Bile; "only you
weren't ia1'a receptive !rumor..
They were sitting eon the edge • of
the bed. He still haat, his arm about
her and Berenice's• .Mead, was cuddled
against his shoulder.
(Continued Next Week)
Bremen Left New
York Using Ruse
of Lifeboat and
Wireless Signals.
Many versions of how' the German
luxury liner "Bremen" eluded . the
1'4oya1 Navy on her hi,storid ,t,cip Priam,
New York to Murmiansk, have ap-
peared in the press of the world. Fol-
lowing is the version told in England
by authoritative sources to C. J. H.
Sn'id'er, Toronto, who ,told the story
in an address at ,the annual Mariners
Service at Cherry Valley this week.
"The Bremen was lying in New
York, and wanted to put to sea be-
fore the dieclanatdon of, war," Mr..
Strider sant, "but port rules were
strictly enforced, and si;hte was' ;held
for • some . drays, -being examined for
sunward; war stores and detained for
necessary certificates.
"Nlemnwhitie two British cruisers on
the North American station, had or-
ders to concentrate on her ;capture
for •she was, a thirty million dollar.
prize. With our ustua'1 BnItdsth frank-
nese anti honesty, for which we get
se little credit among neutrals and
the enemy, the commanders, of the
blockading 'shi'ps were most' strictly
e njoined to avoid infringing on Muer-
ican might' in coastal waters. They
were told to keep well away from
the three-mile limit which we had
specially conceded the U.S.A. when
nuna'runaers, were a pro'bl'em,. They
may even have been reminded that
the Parr-Atnteri'can Contgresss had nam-
ed a t.wlo-hundred mile Doane of neu-
traldty.
"At awry rate they were not to snap
up the Bremen until she was well• out
on the high seas. They expected she
would steer about east front, NSW
York for the first five bemired mines'.
Sb the one took a course fifteen miles
south of tihe prospooctrive track, and
the other fifteen, miles north of 1't.
They were thirty miles apart and in-
visible under the heiiizon 'boar to the
Biomes and do tihemetelvee;.
"They believed •they. knew 'Wherre
the Bremen Wats," Mr. Snider stated,
')TOMATO
WITH CHEESE
in TOMATO SAUCE and CHEESE
"for they picked up her wireleas as
soon as she bleared Sandy Hook. She,
sotumd+ed in a great teak, for accord-
ing to the red`w.diinectioa finder, she
was groping along clamoring all the
time for information, both as to the
course sire was to steer, and as to
the presence of British warships. The
two sleuths chuckled. and did. not an-
swer. They had agreed toe;urake the
captune after breakfast threr, hret day
out. u •
• "kit night thhey steered leisurely,
esi, plarstilel'oto ,the Bre'mten's
w ineless signals, and• • at eight bells
in the teeming .watch one put her
helm over to starboard and the other
put hers over the port and, they
Seated: to converge. ge. Half an • hour,
at their awed, was enough to bring'
them together on ..the Boemen at the
slow rate the ;intercepted wireless in-
dicated she was making.
"Halt an. hour elapsed and each
warship saw the other, but no Bre-
men was ins sieve' Another fifteen
minanbee' and • all that wars visible to
each; other was the other 'ship, and a
small' pewee -emit of some sort steer-
ing erratically ail over this Atlantic.
"They altered course to overhaul it
and got an SOS saying 'Out of con-
tool,,
ontr o1,, cannot stop engines. ,It wee
like playing tag with a chipmunk, but
after some bong and baffling man,
oeuvriwg owe of the warebips got one
of her boats a'longs'ide the runaway
and a tette aboard.. S'bte,:discovered
that- this was the starboard motor
lifeboat of the Steamer „Bremen of
•
h ter e
, ;il.'jueriiCaii
;dC Ulna;• n . an rdel^,.
t've boap*i a#$0,104"
Ix Nov wort wog' tl>eun;
Mx Sni%dle' set id pV+ r held; #ereiefnie
ed waw 114a1t at du's!l,, PrOgripeR+h
had put her rntoier leanteb drown, WO.
rpete'veaticelte4 and' egulppoq t1u 'd+"
powerful wireless stentdling‘ 'fiat, ' Tare
iautlieb cotoiagtonced its eeriest of ries,.
Saws, ebeerdt'g east at eight or
knots a►w sdnototlu wuater, 4r9/911,0 14110
Bremen with even'y light out went
northward at the rate pi thirty 4.134s,
"Tine Mounds ox her trail knee', on,
!iy
that sihe was somewhere else'. She
might just as well have gone -etude
as north:. They began circling far-
ther and farther apart, and the Bre-
men. kept on tearing off the knots
for Iceland, passed west and north
of that and ..crossed tthe':Atjrarntie cir-
ole to Muaunlansk in Russia.
"Wee cannot blame:• the navy for
what happened), or ,ywhat did; not hap-
pen," the speaker declared. "Given
a tree handl--as they had When the
Ooseack caught the breldls4lip •Alli narl'e
on the Nor e- glen coast, and as they
hater liaddie on the S'kagge'rak ' this
month, --they would have captured', the
Bremen, or sunk her within one hour
of ,her leaving the Ambrose Channel
Ldghttsthip."
Womsthipper: "I wast given to un-
derstand -eau had a mixed choir here,
but I noticed bhtey were all males."
Curate: "Nevertheless, itis mixed.
Some of them caw sing, and some of
them can't."
•
hers. W. F. writes: "Six year old
Erwin wanted to continue, playing, but
T told him hemust go to • bed.;'
• Looking up at me, be -said: "Mum-
mbe, diotn'tt stv tatter to me. It makes
me feel `won't' all oyer-."
• •
•
"I' trust vete shall. be able to make
you ileal quite at home," said the ho-
tel manager to the visitor.
"Don't trotrele yourstelf," he replied.
"I don't want to feel at home. That's'
why I came here!"
a: A D 1 aha N
YEAR$ iAPErtjfisk7.E
FK.
fl'
Dealer
GUT7'p PERCIAA
�o.
THE STANOARD:.AF"
•;NO
Messrs. Jones and Messrs. Brown both make shoes—shoes,
exactly similar inquality and style. ' Messrs. Jones do not
advertise. Messrs. Brown do, and sell a very much greater
quantity than Messrs.. Jones in consequence. Who pays for
Messrs. Brown's advertising ?
Not Messrs. Brown -because their profit—on the gttantity
sold—is Messrs. Jones' profit multiplied many times. Not
the public—because they get, for $4.00, shoes of a quality
for• which Messrs. Jones charge $4.50. ' Not the retailer—
because the profit is the same in both cases. ,
No one pays for advertising. It is an economy—not a
charge. It does for the operation of selling what Messrs.
Brown's machinery does for the operation of making
shoes—speeds it up, and multiplies its efficiency. It makes
possible big -scale production and so reduces costs.
=--Ii
Q;I
Paps To Advertise---
The
Huron Expositor
McLEAN BROS., Publishers, SEAFORTR,
•
if 1,1i