The Huron Expositor, 1944-11-24, Page 7lli4�Ae.
• JWie;
B arrister, SoIIcltor,E;to
8EAFORT4 -. ONTARIO
• Branch ..i Officehh's ensa
H. �
Hensal
� - Se of ,, o'
rt
Phone ills
Pho 317,E
+DIC &L
SEAF'ORTH CLINIC -
DR. E. A. MaMASTER, M.B.
'Graduate 'of .University of Toronto
The Clinic is fully equipped with
rra replete and. modern X-ray arid other
Up-to-date diagnostic and therapeutics
equipment. •
Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in.
diseases- o1!• the ear, eye,:..nose and
throat, will be at the Clinic tbe-first
Tuesday in every month from 3 to 5,
• Free Well -Baby Clinic will be held
u the second and last Thursday in,
every month Trona l to 2 p.m.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR,. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-7
Seaforth
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor .to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W - Seaforth
D R. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in,Medicine, University of
Toronto. --
Late assistant New .York -Opthal-
mei and Aural Instftute, Moorefeld's
Eye and Golden Square Throat •Hos-
pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD WED./
NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m.
4:o 4.30 ' p.m. ; abet) at Seaforth Clinic
• first .Tuesday of each month. 53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales:
Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun-
tiesa. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
HAROLITTAC`ICSON, 14 on 661, Sea -
forth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
W S.'O'NEIL, DENFIELD
If you want to realize greater re-
turns from your auction sales of live
stotek_ a. -rid farm equipment, ask those
who know and have heard me. Fia
teen years' experience. Sales con-
ducted. anywhere. For sale dates,
Phone 28-7, Granton, at my expense.
3979-tf
PERCY- C. WRIGHT
Mr. Percy C. Wright will accept
auction sales pertaining to farms,
stock, implements and household ef-
fects. Prices reasonable, with an ex-
perienced assistant„ Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Phone 90 r 22, Hensall.
LONDON and CLINTON
NORTH
A.M.
London, Lv. 9.00
Exeter 10.17
Hensel' ... 10.34
Kippen 10.43
Brumfield t' 10.55
Clinton, Ar. 11.20
SOUTH
Clinton,' ter.
Brucefield
Xippen,
Hensall
Exeter
London, Ar.
SUNDAYS ONLY
Toronto to. Goderich
(Via London and Clinton)
P.M.
'Toronto, Lv: -. 8.00
London 9.40
Clinton , 11.55
Goderich, Ar. 12.20
P.M.
3.10
3,32
3.44
3.53
4.10
5.25
`C.N.R. TIME' TABLE
lrso,n� EAST
Goderich
Holmesville
Clinton
Seaforth
St. Columban
Dublin
Mitchell
WEST
Mitchell ........
Dublin
St. Columban
' Seaforth
Clinton
A.M. P.M.
6,15 2.30'
6.31 2.50
6.43 3.13
6.59 3.21
7.05 3.27
7.12 3.35.
7:25 3.47.
. . �Contx uted:fr, - last'week " drew toward it a eheat'•of a a s: "did ou'•'�teli . ,:.'e' ydu` cbeitte: after
o„ ,,� ., p p r y. ?>a „ d
„I hear : And' Yeys oft •v e P w a y You ba . , weddod m .? . An . ' sobs'
he'was ,tell' ng' s ,,.e; tale -4' Dare.•::Oh,' tiles+ aRet1' Tier, h handkerchief, W"''
al3 tri..
;they'. were . y'eli�bred those Yuen! They uill t 11 d t f a th shreds, upon t . l' o .
akimiied' over e, :u ea a tale arstares u e c to
v, t$ae ?'<.P.l . 8 nt 1i. paw; ?z C . •. x rit {I Ufa Ni..lsher,;
episoc ignored• JaCk1° .: that.nhe might not,.eee how she bad
"Jack -.spoke •again I'' could guess ltd t d it La i Contrived to, hurt hili,, and, the move -
how bravely he was keeping a proud 'went drove ,her:. to fresh fury. ,•
front. I know word .. for: word what... "Don't do that' :;. Doh't! Don't!'
he said: 'Mr. Dare,, your Grace, Gen- You make me worse :by your dreadful
tlemen-my apologies 'for being the sijence! Oh, if you .really loved me!"
cause of so ,unpleasant- an"• incident, "You- cannot doubt that!" he - cried
Pray give me' leaved out, wheeling sudde?>,ly .round. "You
"They Paid no heed. 1' heard hiin know how I love YOU! Don't you?"
walk' to the' door -heard him .ope' it. 'He gripped her by the shoulders and
I could not look at him. He _ he - f swung- her to face him.
paused . . . and said just one word: She trembled arid, gave. a sobbing
'Dick!' ' quite softly. Heaven knows little- laugh. As Suddenly as it had
how I got to him! I know I overturn- come, her anger9left.her.
ad my chair. That drew ,Dare's at- "Oh, yes, yes!. You do love me,
tendon. He said: 'You are. not going, Dicky?" She twined her arms about
Dick?' I shouted 'Yes,' at him, and his neck and shrank • closer.
then: Jack took my arm, leading me • "God help me, yes!" he groaned,
out. h thrusting. her away.."And you --you
"And ,and all lie said was: 'Poor care for: %o one save Yourself!"
old Dick!' . . . He -he had no word g p t "Na! No!" she cried, pressing up
of blame for me. He would not allow to him again. "Do not say that, Dick.
me, to go back and tell the truth -as Indeed, I love you, but I cannot live
I would have done. `Ay, Warburton, without gaiety -you •know I cannot.
when Jack called me to him, I could Oh, I do not doubt but what I am
have cried it aloud -but -.-he woeld very selfish, but 'tis the way I am
not have it... .. He said: 'For Lav- 'fashioned, and ,,I cannot change my
rma's sake' . . nature. And now I have .hurt you,
Warburton blew his nose violently. and I did not mean to! `I did not
His fingers were trembling. mean to'!" -
"You know what happened after- "My dear, I know you did not; but
wards. You know how my father try' to be' less a child, I beg of you!
turned Jack out penniless -you know You are so uncontrolled, so "
how his frierids shunned him' - 'you "I knew you would say that," she
know my poor mother's grief.. And answered in a dead voice. "You do.
youknow that he went away-tlr,i,.t not understand me. You expect me
we. could not find him when - my to be.good, "and patient, and forbear -
mother died. . . . His last words to ing; and I tell you, 'tis not in my na-
me -were: 'Make Lavinia -happy-, ture.'`
and try to . forget -all thi's.' Forget "But, Lavinia, you can control your
it! Heavens! Try as, I might, I passion," he said .gently.
could hear nothing further of him un- est "Not I cannot! We Belmanoirs-
til two months- ago, when he -way- as _ God made us, so. we are -and He
laid:•,me,,.,_,Then I was hallldazed at made us`: spendthrift, and pleasure -
the "suddenness of it. He -he grasp- loving, and mad!" She walked slow-
ed my ;hand -arid -laughed! It was ly to the door. 'But you do not un -
so dark; I could scarce see him. I 1 derstand, and you. try to make me
only had time to demand his address, d�" staid, and thoughtful, and a good
and then -he was off -galloping away mother, when I am_dyingfon life, and
over the heath. I think -even then excitement, •and care not that for
he bore no malice." housewifery!" She.oaened the door
"He does not now!"said Warber- slowly. "And.. now my head aches,
ton sharply. .."But, Master Dick, if and you look grave and Say 'tis my
all this is true, why do you not even wicked' temper, when I want you to
now clear him? Surely-,---" be sorry, and to be ready to do any -
Richard turned his head slowly. A thing to comfort me. Why can you
"Now 1 may not drag my' wife's not take me to London, when you.
/name -through the mud: -By clearing know how d long to be there, instead
him -I ruin her." of in this gloomy house with nought
Warburton could find nothing to to do, save mind my child and my
say. 'Only after some time did he needle? I am so tit l ,g it all! So
clear his throat and say that.he was very tired of it all!" :'She could have
honored by Carstares' confidence left the room then, but he detained
"You -ah -you dwell on the part her.
played by his Grace, on that evening. "Wait, Lavinia! You say you
Surely your ,••shall we say - over- D c _ unhappy?"
wrought imagination magnified that?" She released the door handle
Richard was disinterested. fluttered her hands expressively.
"I suppose so. -' Mayhap 'turas his "Unhappy? No,, i am dull. I em ill -
extraordinary personality dominating tempered. I am discontented. I am
me. -He cannot have pulled" the wires aught you please, so do not be sad,
as I thought he did. • Not even Bel- Richard. • I cannot 'bear you to be
manoir could make me act as I did. solemn. Oh, 'why do we quarrel?"
Btt-but at the time I felt that he With one of,her im•pulsibemovements
was pushing -pushing -compelling me - she was again at his side, with her
to accuse Jack. Oh,. doubtless I was beautiful face upturned._ "Looe me,
mad! Richard! 'Take me to, London and
Warburton eyed the dejected figure never mind if I do. squander your
cofnpassionately. Then he seemed to t ] 1 money. Say you do not care! Say
that nothing matters so long ,as I am
happy! ' Why do you not `say it? Does
anything matter? Don't be prudent,
Dicky! . Be wild! Be reckless!! Be
anything rather than grave and old!"
Her arms crept up to his coaxingly.
"Take me to London?"
Carstares• smoothed the soft hair
back from her forehead, very tender-
ly, but his eyes were worried.
"My dear, I will take you, but not
just yet. There is so much to be
done here. If you will wait a ,little
longer-"
"Ah, if I will wait! 'If I will be
patient and good! But I cannot! Oh,
you don't understand, Dicky - you
don't understand!?
"I am sorry, dear. I promise I will
take you as soon as possible, and we
will stay as long as you please."
Her arms fell away.
"I want._to.go now!"
"Dear--" •
"Very well -very well" We will go
presently. Only -don't reason with
me."
He looked at her concernedly.
"You are overwrought, my love -
and tired." •
"Yes," she agreed listlessly. "Oh
yes; I Will go now and rest. Forgive
rne, Dick!" She kissed her finger-tips
and extended them fo him. "I will be
good one, day." She.turned and hur-
ried out of the room and up the
stairs, leaving the door open behind
her.
Richard stayed for a moment look-
ing round at the signs of her late
presence. Mechanically he stooped to
pick: up her embroidery and the piec-
es of her 'handkerchief. The two
flowers were broken off -short, and he
threw them away. Then he left the
room and wept out on to the sunny
terrace, geeing, across the beautiful
gar -dens into the blue distance.
. �resentl he as •writ, -. : ste i2 , ,,
'Pe , erh t.e t t
:pr o ; ,,.aIn15 , w �,y :;�tute.s hfit
quill travelled ,o and';i'jl cross • e,
the it..paused, and Richard
looked, ulr `towards, the doer. ,
,� open o a m LadyLavinia:
She. came rustling into.' the room with
her, embroidery in "her band. She
dropped her'husband a mock' curtsy
alyd went over to a high-backed arm-
chair, stretching out' a dimpled -hand
to draw it forward. ,...But even as her
fingers touched it she had changed
her mind, and fluttered Over to the
couch, there to seat ihersei with much
swirling of -brocades and arrangement
of skirts, She then proceeded to oc-
cupy herself with her work,' plying her
needle hurriedly and jerkily.
Richard watched her in silence, fol-
lowing each turn,.of the'pretty hand
and each movement of her fair head.
T e silence was evidently not to
my la _y's taste, for she presently be-
gan to beat a impatient tattoo on
the floor with one slender foot. Still
he said nothing, and she raised her
pure china -blue eyes to his face.
"Why so glum, Dick? Why do you
not talk to me?" Her voice was' ra-
ther high-pitched and ohildieh, and
she had a curious way of ending each
sentence with • an, upward lilt and a
long-drawn-out accent, very fascinat-
ing to listen. to.
Richard smiled with an obvious ef-
fort.
"Am I, my dear? I crave your par-
don. Warburton has' just been."
Her face clouded over instantly, and
the full -lipped mouth drooped petul-
antly. -
"He has seen him." .
"Oh?" She made the word twice
its length, and filled it with disinter -
"Yes. Jack„will have none 04 _it.
He asks me to be hiss steward and
to use Wyncham as I will. He is
very generous."
"Yes, oh yes. And you will, Rich-
ar .
He ignored -the question:
"He -Warburton -says he is not
much changed."
"Oh?'' Again the.long-drawn mon-
osyllable, accompanied by a tiny
yawn. 4 .
"He says he does not think -Jack
-bears me ill will--" He paused,
as if expecting ,her to;•speak, but she
was absorbed in arranging tied' flow-
ers -culled from a' bowl at her side -
at her breast, and took no notice
Carstares 'turned his head away wear-
ily. •
"If it were not for you, my dear, 1
Would tell the truth. I believe I shall
go crazed if I do not-"
"Dick!" . . - She dropped , the
flowers on the floor and thought no
more about them. "Dick!"
"Oh, you need have no feat! I do
not suppose," bitterly, "that I have
the courage • to face them all now -
after six years."
•Lavinia' moved restlessly, brushing
her hand along the couch.
"You will not do it, Richard?
Promise? You will not? I could not
bear the disgrace of it; promise me
you will never do it?"
"No," • he saidslowly, no looking
11.27 10.33
11.37 10.44
11.40 .. : .
11.51 10,56
12.04 11.1'0
Goderich . - .. ....... 12.35 11.35
C.P.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
Goderich
Meneset
McGaw
Auburn
Blyth "
Walton .
McNaught
Toronto
WEST
Temente
McNatight .......
Walton ..1
':Blyth
. ittburn
• 00a*
Met eget
atitletiels
dv.2.....e
P.M.
4.35
4.40
4.49
458
6.09
5.21
'5-:32
9.45
S+er ' J
'�"I� �'fS 111°firel.. !•`., "e'w; i�i.�N••�ylR.+u�w.yV'
touudled away.''tQWai', ho a�pprone , i im, ,;°, . , r
M�.
ins
•p. :,A . d e hci>ran ix gas . rid w.
ands ,'brother'in law, ;brother to, tkti .kers
present Ill ke..He came ;all., aixd,
in .h?s arms and tti?7mblled :1iim to. the 5`,S ie was;, ever
grow id + said Andrew with ,a;
.000d day',,Dick! `'Tis aspoilt,child dtichard :iaugire i, ,,.
yon have here!" "You're a: thrifty. fell
"AVHe is but now escaped from course!" .
!rile nurse, - AudrQw looked round for :49Ii7et
"Splendid! Corrie, John, - y-ou shall to throw . at him, and .finding not`
walk wlth us, and we'll confound fat relapsed °nee more ruto :deeper',
ow; ;youx,
Betty!" He slipped his ' arm through
Richard's as he spoke. "Come, Dick!
There's a deal a have to say to'you,"
He grimaced ruefully.
The child ran on ahead, towards
the woods, a great bullmastifi' at his
heels--Lavvy's the spit of hexa Therp 3
"What's to • donow?" asked Rich- Tracy-stap me, but Tracy's'the very
ard, looking round into the mobile, devil.. Have you, ever seen'a face like
spondency.
"You're in the right of'.t. We're
worthless lot. 'Tis, the old mauls"
blood hi Us; I' doubt not; With a si44atr
tering' of her Grace. You never knew
my, mother, Richard.. She Wes Fr<eirh
8.20
P.M.
12.04
12.15
12.28
12,$9
12.57 Picked up a Until. .. He dipped .it in
12.54
1",01 the ink, AV, with hfs .otter' Yrand;
are
and
harden . himself and to regain some at her. "No, 1- cannot promise that-"
of his lost primness of manner. • She sprang to her feet, flinging her
"You -ah -you are determined not broidery from her carelessly, and
to ai•ccept the revenues; sir?" waved fierce, agitated little hands -
"I' have not yet' sunk so ,low, Mr. "That means you will 'do it. You
Warburton." want to disgrace me! You do not
"His lordship leaves Wyncham, and care' how you hurt me by holding this
all appertaining to it at your• dispos-threat over my . head so .cruelly!
al. He would be _grieved at your re- You- ' -
fusal." "Lavinia, for heaven's sake!" he
"I will not touch it." implored, pushing back his chair.
The lawyer nodded. "Calm yourself!" He knew she was
"I confess, Mr. Carstares, I am re- about to fly into one of her sudden
Iieved to hear you say that. It will passions, and frowned with acute vex -
not he necessary again to commune atlori.
cate with his lordship. I think he "1 will not! Oh yes; yes! You
does not desire any !intercourse with think me a 'hew! I know! I know!
=his family. He.find's it too painful. But'you need not frown en me, sir,
But' he wished to be remembered to for .you are I worse! No, 1 will not
you, sir. •Also to her ladyship." hush. I am i a horrid woman, but you
"Thank you . . . You could -aster- . are a cheat -La cheat -a cheat!"
tain nothing of his situation? He Carstares strode over to her. <
did not confide in you?" "Lavinia!"
"He was very reticent, sir. 1 -think "No -no! Leave me alone! You
he, is not unhappy."' - make me miserable! You refuse Inc
"Arid not -embittered?" . - everything that I want most, and then
"Certainly not that, sir." you threaten to disgrace me-"
Mr: Warburton rose, plainly anx- "That is untrue!" cried Richard,
ions to be gone. goaded into replying. "I will, not
Reluctantly • Richard followed his promise, that is all. What have I re -
example. fused you that was within my means
"You -hive nothing further • to tell to give you? God knows you try your
me of him?" best to ruin me-:'
"I regret, sir -nothing." . • "There! There! 'Tis I who am to
Richard went slowly to the door, blame! Pray, 'did you not induce my
and opened it. lord to leave his money to' John when
"You must. allow .me to thank you, you khew he would have willed i.t.`alt
sir, for --your goodness in undertaking to -You and you had kept silence? You
what 1 know must have been a pain- took no, thought to me-"
ful task, I am very grateful."
"For heaven's sake, Lavinia,. be
Mr. Warburton bowed low. still! You do not know what you ate
"I beg you will not mention it, sir. saying!"
Nothing I might do for the Carstares She pressed her hands to her hot
could be aught but a pleasure." cheeks.
Again he • bowed, and the next in- "No• -I am unreasonable! I know
Stant was gone. it, but don't tell me so, far I cannot
bear it! And don't look reproach at
CHAPTER IV me, Richard! You drive me mad, I
Introducing the Lady Lavinia ` tel Toll!" She.was sweeping up and
Carstares . down the room like some ani-
Richard went slowly back to his mal, lashing herself to a wotse fury.;
ohair. After a moment he sat'down, "Say something, Richard! Do some
staring blankly Dirt of the window, thing! Don't stand there so quietly!
his hands loosely clasped on thetieek Oh, you should never have married
before him. So he reinained for a me! I displease you, and you make.
long while, imunebile. At fact, with me 'worse; and yair do not see how
the faintest of Sighs, he' Moved arid 'tis that 1 cannot live without plea-
sure, afid'; Maley! 1 ,am• d"esl5tcable?
7 i3p, Yes, !bit What are you? oh, 'wily
Across the lawn came:a child of
four or five, wavinga grimy hand.
" F'afher!'t
• RiclZard looked down at him , and
smiled. ' ' '
'Veit, John?;'
The boy ,climbed up the terrace '
steps, calling his news all the way.
"'Tis Uncle Andrew,:' sir. He halt
rid Ovex t' se yoty,r Mid is Codling;
through the ?t'dep 'tat flied! you."' -
dissipated countenance.
"The devil's in it this time, and no
mistake," answered his lordship with
a rueful shake of his head.
"Debts?"
"Lord, yes! I was at Delaby's last
night, and the stakes were high. Al-
together I've lost about three thous-
and -counting what I owe Carew. And
devil take me an I know where 't's
to come from! Here''s� 'Tracy turned
saint and swears he'll see me damned
before he hands me another penny. I
doubt he means it, too."
$racy was the Duke. Richard smil-
`ed' a little cynically;" he had already
had' to laud his". Grace a thousand
guineas to pay off some "trifling
debt."
"He means it right ,enough. I be-
lieve it would puzzle him to find it."'
' "Do you say so? Why, 'tis impos-
sible man! Tracy was in town scarce
a fortnight since, and he had a run
of the : devil's,erwn luck. I , tell you
Dick, I saw him walk off with a cool
five thousand one night! And then he
denies me a paltry three! 'Lord, what
a. brother! And all with the air 'of
an angel, as if he had -never lost 'at
dice. And.a homily thrown 'in!..Any-
one would think I had cheated, in-
stead 'of- ahem! . . . Dick, I'm con-
foundedly sorry! Damned thoughtless
of me -never thought about Jo -
about what I was saying -I'm a
fool!" For Richard'had winced..
"You cannot help that," he said,
forcing a laugh. "Have done . with
your apologies, and continue
They had Geese to the stream by
now, and�rossed the little bridge in-
to the wood.
"Oh, there's not much more.. 'Tis
only that- something must be done,
for 'Carew. won't wait, -and stapeane
if I'd ask him, the lean -faced scare-
crow! -so I came to you, Dick." He
let go Richard's arm and flung him- Richard presently. "
his?. No,. I'll swear you've not! What
with his'sneeringrmouth and his green
eyes -oh, 'tis enough to make a, fel-
low go to' the dogs to have brother
like it, • 'pen my soul it is? Ay, you
laugh, but I tell you 'tis serious!"
"Ay, go on!'
"Well next there's Bob -damn it all,
bu£ Pm sorry for Bob! 'Tis' a hog,
garly pittance they ,,give one in'the
army, and he was never one to' pinch'
and scrape. Well, as I . say, - there's
Bob, and I never 'see him, but what
'it's: 'Lend me a hundred, Andy!.' or
the like. , And all to buy his mistress
some gewgaw. That's.what .sickens
me! Why, Bob's' for ever in some
scrape with a petticoat, and as " for:
Tracy! Gad, how they can! Then
there's, Lavinia, but I should think
you know her by now, , and lastly;
!.here's ' your. humble servant. And I.
tell you, Dick, what with the. racing,
and the cards, and the bottle, I shall
be a ruined man before you can turn
-fround! And the pother is P11 never
be any different. "Tis in the blood, so
where's the use in trying?" He made
a rueful grimace, and rose. "Come
on, young rip! We're going back."
John, engaged • in the task --of• hunt-
ing for tadpoles in the. water some
yards distant, nodded nd ran on.
"I fear my lady is in isposedr" said
Richard hesitatingly. f` ou wished to
see her -
Andrew winked knowingly.
"Tantrums, eh? Oh, I know her.
No, I do not care if I do,not see her;
'tis little enough she cares for me,
though. she's as thick as thieves with
Tracy -oh, ay, 111•be dumb '
9'hey. walked slowly back to the
hp se,' Andrew, silent for once; twirl-
ing his .goltemounted cane- -. •.. -:
"You shall have the money, of
course. When do you want•it?" said
a
you.'•t�p at
"`onsets.`.
, , "1 should
may' te.
la
`4
arhha.
"Mo,,no! Wednesday?''
"� 'Twill •cid e Q eRbly, wi
you'xe a'=„ ,
`�Oh, pshaw r 'Tis nought
your opinion on the bay mart ..
last week. You'11 m.alpe thin
trifle long in the leg, bu£ :she
enamel.,.,
John had, rurn indoors and fthe
men proceeded-to:.the stables a
Andrew .discoursing all the wad;' re
counting for'his brother in-law's !'else.
fit the choicest morseIe.° of scamd 1
that were circulating, town at 'tke
.,moment. 'That :phis auditor but
tended with half an ear affected not at all; he never' paused fors al
answer, and, in any case, was:^';fa
too good-natured to care if he•_receiy
ed none.
By the time they had'duly inspect
ed the' mare, and walked back',to the
house, it was'nearly four' o'clock;
not altogether, to Carstares' surprise'
Lavinia was awaiting them on Lire
terrace, clad in a totally different"
gown, and with her hair• freshly are
ranged and curled.
"'Twould appearythat Lavinia. has-
'recovered," remarked Andrew as they,
(mounted the steps. "She was ever,
thus -not two minutes the ' same
Well, Lavvy?" •
"Well, Andrew? She gave him
,careless hand to kiss, but siniied
sweetly up at her. husband. "My head
a'1
ai
tel;
n
ache is so much better," •she told
hiin, "and they said that.Andrew; was
come to see- you. So I cazhe down
stairs." She turned,eagerly for her
brother. "Tell me,-Andrew,,is Tracy
at home_,
"Lord, yes! §, He arrived yesterday, -
devil take'him! Do you want him?s
"Oh, yes," she nodded. "I want to :!
see,him; again I ve not set ,eyes on
him for an age. I want' you to take
me back with you."
(Continued' Next Week)
We Can Buy Our -Way InIo.a Breadiine!-
Hit
prup
• 14 \ •
is a meek little wordtthatcovers.a multitude of suffering
.And
=7
only through profiting by past 'mistakes..:willwesuffer less! Remember how in
the last war fol ks�blewi their money: Needless spending caused prices to rise ... -
so that by I918,the
was.
you buy today for 89ccost$1.85then; while baby's coat'
compared to asiimilar coat at
today. This was inflation and all
too soon it was followed by the inevitable .depression l
That+s why
our government is determined to prevent inflation now.-.=. why there are price
a
ceilings and other anti-inflationary measures to hold the cost of living down and
keep our dollar value Nigh. And YOU help prevent a future depression°and keep your .
dollars high involue-..:,everytime you pass up a needless luxury
invest your money wisely "'$ No and avoid black market spending;
I promise to give my support to keeping the cost'
of living down. I will buy only what I need. I
will observe the ceiling whether buying or sell-
ing goods or services I *ill pay off old debts,
save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and
War Savings Certificates. And I milt'- support
taxes which help lower the cost of living.
ey fowl:Via"eya
0
ph
Published by TIM liWING mislay- - (C N.TARIO)
to help reveal' ale ins to dist InlltHrin reorerents for the peoi►le of'lie Nolo*.
'1'