HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1926-04-22, Page 6•
tlarlt'f * V. (Cestietnd) Jetties lips he spilled its contents.
Ideates showed kis eoajetnpt Ser The girl rolled her basil restlessly.
elsis riifrukone assertion bye • silently, "Psltaw! She moved."
past tate bedding higher acrd snag- "Rhe never moved," Jerry, contra
-
elbowed
tacking It Jerry promptly dieted. "Yea grimed her. From
elbowed him, neMid and 'p stied it leer• i his neatriie loused that sn*o$*t 1
er. Tom *tt,de�t!t angry •gesture. that insukiteg, smart of derision
,tad, for a third time adjteeted Abel so sorely tried hie partner's
cowry to" suit himself, wtaereupen patience. "You had. a fair ,shot at
Jerry lnatnedi&t4 chMngell them to lbet', login' dewa, Tota, and you never
awed with his elms.
tatKbad her•'•
Aggressively, violently, but with. "Maybe I'd have had better luck!
vet words this time, the partners ar. if you Wait jiggled me."
Seed the matter. They were glare "Hell: '" ho jiggled -eV'
Mg at melt other, they had Walesa "'Sb•h+' Oneo. moae Mr. Quirk
ewe te Mora when, with a atert• had spoken aloud. "If you've got to
Jerry looked eat his wait'ka. Swiftly Boller, to down by the r*pido"
ha posaeg►Mct. 'himself of the mete. Afeee se'erel elwney *tempt*
ciao gjess and 'peon; to Tom he both men agreed° that their patient _
fired : bad doubtless received the eldest.
"ellek! Lift her up."
Listen refused. "Don't you know
aaytWder:'"' he gnarled "Never
' is. Give it to her as she lays," "I thought you done line," Jerry
"How you goin' to feed medicine spoke with what sostned to he gentle
eat of a spoon to anybody IMyfn' fine eommeneetion, "You got it in-
•- .' . *We" the other demande+t• to her nose every time.
"Ear/it" Tom took the glees end Tom exploded with wrath and `it
the teaspoon; together the two then was Jerry's turn to command -oil-
beat 'over the bed. enee.
But Lenten's hands were shaky; "WhY don't you hire a bell?" the
whom its pressed the spoon to Roe. latter inquired. "Or mebbe I better
tree a 'coon for you so you can bark
w as loud as you want to. Family
Great• e c o n b
,as
Huh!" Linton bristled aq-
greesively, but: the whisperer Contin -
e e ued :
` Rheumatic Clippies "Ono head of children don't make
tlNe a fetidly any more 'in ohc heed of
heifers make a herd," •
tali a asemiter of ay iiit&aliy
1.,-.
"1... called your wife worae'a ,.
that. I've heard You."
"I *want everything I sai•1. She
eves an old eataaaewac <arel --"
"Prub'bly aha was a line woman,"
Jerry had a etiseoestieour habit of
interrupting. "Ne wonder site walk- YrR Thee* pry I3, IL it*. la
ed ou y ifsese Oak, irises: ]G wee se. MA
human. No doubt she had a lone with. my Reece *ad ammo 2 weeds bear
eharad ter to start whit. So did 1 to Ns up eat of fired *Oleg the 1'
fer that smatter, beat there's a knelt ase! walk the Rest ata X.aaenll ►
to Yoeheliaa eat have
to r bosh bei Bawd eci� sells, oda 147
"Yoe don't haw t. past IT with fir_
imp Unger than yea went to. Lhe-- Mart, I *obi tleisk that setae imill I
tog s aved, under his bresak. W. mull hie before I got over thew.
can get a divorce easy, All it takes -
' 01.411wM1, '. a411 p, ,IIIA
ent of a full dome of medicine, so
Tom replaced the glass and spoon.
"I'm a little out of practice," he ex.
same s tuck person unlese you have 1?leinned-
3.33.3.430.3.3330
111.Se tMiyipled'Yoa Cant Use Arms Tom paled; he- showed his teeth
er.I.egs, Rheum* Will Help roru, beneath his gray rn stache, Lean -
or Nothing to Pay , • Ing forward, he thrust his -quivering
.•..-.� bearded face close to the hateful
Geta bottle of Rheumy today end countenance opposite 'him. "D'you,
wear a satisfied ensile on your face mean to call my daughter a' heifer?"
tomorrow. he demanded, irtierestrained fury. <
St's a~ remedy that is astonishing "1 eep•them whiskers to yourself,"
the whole country, and it's Just as Jerry snapped. 'You can't pick , a
good for gout, sciatica and lumbago row with me, Tom; I don't' quarrel
as for rheumatism. • . • with nobody. I didn't call your
,It drives the poisonous waste from .daughter a heifer, and you know I
the joints and muscles -•-.that's the didn't, No doubt she would of Made
secret of Rheuma's sweep. *..line woman If" she'd of grown up,
But we don't ask you to take ourbut*Say! 1 bet I know why you
wordier it; go' to H• c. Dunlop orlost her. I bet you poured so much
any. dkugglat -and get a bottle ognledleine in her crib that she drown
Rheums today; if it does+rt do as. Ceded." Jerry giggled at this thought'
promise get your money back. It "That ain't funny," the other rum -
will be there waiting for you, , bled. "If I thought you meant to
Mire Is er Midi iiia stta'on iio tak g' attuned•
;astray* and producing b*nusaiss dist des sbiiityr
to. phi' is pttagettable. file tis aA6ilitt► to toad a
..M
aaxo at the
lank iniad Sao b tiitodeaea
fac*ky el esculins stain.. Fee tits arson who ear
!My the riiaio, k is easy to harp "Son* Music
i'r ry „ . .
Mo sad *woe nerd woe music,, stag day, es .
alit: tt IVelif ad 'Merl 'may issdl t gt
a norm oedstia. Tho � k ss etch isoliiratisa.
it it tine leaked& of hosts IWe-kosoiag the WWI to.
gadert, radlsting geed cheer #ail t tiaMkgr batneoy'.
Every Music Teacher
innate. upon the value of
purity of tone for �tuccpt•
f�l piryinr. Th t is one.
tearon why the , Leon re
Kirch Piano mho generally
favored by discriminatinc
people.
seta S"TI X1 ORD BRANCH: 97 ONTARIO ST,
i
Banking by Mail
The security afforded by the Province of Ontario Savings
Office, together with the facilities extended by every Post
Ot`dce° in Canada and other countries, make it possible for
everyone to deposit their savings in this Bank. Interest is
allowed, compounded half -yearly, with full checking privileges.
The confidence the' rural communities have shown in this
Banh1 is indicated by the large increase in deposits, which are
now' over $21,000,000.
All deposits are guaranteed by the government of the
Provincdof Ontario. -
Remittances should be made by Post Office money order,
express order or registered letter, and should be addresad to
yore' nearest Branch, where they will receive prompt attention.
•
Ravine of Ontario Sam Office
Heal (Nide t III Qassre's Peek Urea,
Threat. ,lrsaeli rlUest t
C.e. Slag seed Adelaide idler.. Car. Urefrntoity sad Devise its.
illt.Dsaat rtes Avows
Oaten Ibraetohes at
flgifbsbrat, 111. +CatitiJ... «a' o«+ret'`ierw+.
�Oliva
� 11� _144 grate aid Aghast.
Nowt and Nome
W� S► Dad
t and left eu fiat -she was
•_.s<
fde basad on aMothly mad Sesser
ream gels s: Mira IV.-.-Kaxgaret
Debiel 1:; Lena Leidy, 77; Herb
lriassiga". 0*. Jr. 1V.-llta*y Mama -
moo, 41; Cara Ffsaigaa. A0; Menta
Y.aiMg. 41. Jr. III.--Iiegb Leidy,
70; Margaret Aderrwe, al«. Sr. II.
Mary Dobie, fit; Xiteheasr Fisaigaa,
U; Dorwia Madan, U. I. -Gordon
Dale. 88: Ysaaletb Hodges, 136. Jr.
Pr. --Harold Reid, Margaret Leidy,
X. HOGG,
Teacher.
L*.fi.8. Me 1�rand Giber*
The following is tb. etaadbg of
Use pupils as shown by their use ath-
is a saw." OW taking two boast els• 1v exwteinatioas in the Brat row of
"You meek that creek once before, 1 the other. Some of them leave *U-
sed one .or more examinations. as
with difficulty did he anatntatn a tale shown in the brackets:" Sr. IV.--
inaudible to t sick girl, "Out of �� Roy Eby, 80, 139 Mabel loetes`,
76,6, 143: Clayton Foster, 76.1 0),
pity I helped yrou. p:and handed you 72. Jr. IV. -Teddy Woos**. 73 (2)
back your crutches. But this time
figures and. by their daily work; in
enol I tilled your Muff:" Jerry'e
angry face was now outthrust; only
Milburn's
Ili let you, lay where you fall. .A
henndr$d dollars * dozen fcr lemons!
For a poor little nick, girl! You
'ain't got the bowels ef a shark:"
"It wits your proposition!"
"It- wasn't."
"It was." •
"Some folks (.ie faster 'n a goat
Bann gallop."
"Meaning me?"
"Who else would I mean?"
"Why don't you call me a liar and
be done with it?"
"I do. It . ain't news to anybody
bol. youl"
Having safely landed his craft be-
low the rapids, 'Potton Doret her-'
vied bark to his tent to find the part.
ners sitting knee to knee, face to
face, and.. hurling whispered ince.
herencies at each other. Both men
were in a poisonous mood, both were
ripe fox violence. They overflowed
with wrath. They weft glaring ;
they- shook their. fists; they were
racked with fury; insult followed
abuse; and the sounds that heeled
from their throats were like the rust-
lings of a •corn-flelcl in an autumn
gale. Nor did inquiry elicit a sen-
sible explanation, froni either.
"Heifer, eh? Drowned my own
child, did I?" Tom veiled his teeth
in a ferocious manner.
"Don't Tele your tusks for enc"
Jerry chattered; "file: the . saw.
We're goin' to need it," .
"You men goin' cut dat boat in two
again'"" Token ' inquired with
astonishment. •
"Sure. And ' everything .wev3e
got."• ,
It was L`nton who spoke;:there
was a light of triumph »iu his eyes;
his face was. -ablaze with an unholy
,''W
satisfaction, ` et a been drawing
lots •for twenty minutes, hind this
time --I beet the stover" .
. CHAPTER XVI
Once again Tom and Jerry's- el:iff
had been halved, once again •.its ,owe
!k'smarted ,.ttnder . the•. memory of
insults unwarranted, of gibes that no
:trilogy could atone for. This time
it had been old Jerry who cooked his
supper over an open fire . and old
Tom who stretched the tarpaulin
over his. stove. Neither spoke; both
were . sulky, avoiding each other's
eye; there was,lan; air of bitter. im-
plaeable ,hostility.
Into this 'atmosphere of constraint
tame 'Poleon Doret, and, had it not
been for his own anxieties, he would
have derived much amusement from
the situation: `As .it was, however.
PON
]irti W wwi lg1' .
BEDROSE
Is food tea" TEA
T117111104,Y, ARIL Wad. MOS
1II11111AI,1”M,. 1 ■. 111 ,ill. 1111 1 . , ail,
-- •t... ,a _MIR.. --r. _ . (l.' '_ . _ .. -...w.:..,_
meat, Mr. Wileen 'introdueed a novel 'witha�it -sacrificing the accompanying
selection in "Mollie lrlletg," with 1'a n psgrt, accompanist for
Clarks.
. soloypart well suag by J. the ehelir,. deserves great ,credit ter
had
r 'this trete thpainte t or een-ee the **saner in which she perfoclaaed r
had beenm roused to the eo - de. her Not at any time dick the
thusittsm where an encore was• de �'
80; Rath Foster, 06,1, 116; Dorothy,
Jones. 65 (4), 71; Jtargarst Rea -1' The selections bx the chorus 41131•sy'mpst etk and artistic
ter, 68 5 108 Lloyd ]3riadley. *74 a Rood laid 1 braced riot., ending with throughwasout,.
earenpm neeut . doodnete. ; Iyer Week
Intradacinft thea pmaramme. Wile -
(2)• w. Sr: III,---Theicaa Jones, that tine number, "Soldiers' Chorus 1 pension, the a of #i1t(
X got.bstter ass ase sew ars W44114.4. 74.5 (4), 86; Ralph Foster. 61.43, 153; from Faust,'. which was given with owning, psis tribmttdr fedi swet1C 1
es kearte es ever I was. - Sr. IL ---Isabel Pollack, 74, 158; Ina the dean' and brilliance sg necessary Civb orae ti»t •'t atraka;d,,
Williams, 62.5. 137; Tony Vrooman, to its ieterpt'station.
Near, I would mamma" ifinsura'le 58.5, 92. Jr. II. --Irene Graham. 67, Stratrord P� s nieely-bal- expnesatrrg the hope that paesant. ae-
Heart end Nerve Mills to all who er0 103; Marion Poster. 66.3. 113; Iraub an. -ed ladles' quartette, liteatdames F°aefilia'hraenrts, gdtraal &ar they noight
bothered lit any LLway with their heart Foster. 65.6 (1). 109; Clarence Es- M. Wyatt, C. Clempbell, G. Sntytho ', would simply ire flea foesrun rex
or mime, as I tenet may too mocha is sex, 63.7, 83. Sr. Pr. -Gordon Fol. and A, D. Grant. AM is so oftet• the P Yrarteso eta; al* 1 girt the exte•ae4. to
» 1ock," 164: Cecil Pollock, X18; Myrtle case, they came closer the hearts
tlterr pzaddte which Florid* communities had in.
Foetcr, 26. of the' audience with oI me select-
Iltilbttra's heart and Nerve Pills• 1t1IRIAM JOHNSTON-0 zona. Xn the Southern song, "'Nen- forested theata4iveet is the ooanzne►1pRt
have been on the nsarket for the gest Teacher, tacky Baba." the •. harmony was icy music, expr(s3i*g the hope •tb*t
„ ertactinrly clean, but carried thea h the same idea might be developed
3..;yeeng see that you get them whoa g, S. Nen. 2, Goderiek Tawnsltip locally.. '
- with ski 1 sad the soft *swages
ymt ask for than. The following is the report for skill, to ' n�asre •,
Pat up only by The .T. 31l1burn Ce, March: Class •V. --Jean Holmes, ,ab -
,Limited, Toronto, Ont. sent... Sr, IV. Kenneth Holmes, '75;
Robert Groves... 70; Elroy 'Bodges
were xemarkebly effective.
It was a fortunate selection 'that•
brought H, C. Hamilton, of Gale:rich, !
las solo pianist. Mr.,, Hitmilton is, or-
ganist and choirmaster of North St.' 'Wray
United church, Goderich., a musician ; „ _ _
of merit. Opening with Chopin's
"Cradle Song" he gave -it to an in-
terpretation that 'reflected ,sat once
the mind of the musician. When he
turned later to' a group of •Mende's.
aohn numbers, he °gave further evi-
dence of a desire to attain 'his own
personality to dictate the method and
mood of production. In a number'
so much played, as the "Spring Song"
some .might ell be inclined to self
that he took liberties' with the tempo,
side her, administering her medicine (absent). Sr, IIT. Marion Holmes,
7
a ; Olive Fuller, 74;..George 'Me -
regularly, maintaining an even tem- Gabe, 73; Hedley Praise, 69; Har-
perature in the tent, and stringing, as old .Chambers, 58. Sr. IL -Marjorie
best they could, to ease her suffer. Prowse, 8T; Jeatt Whitely., 87. Jr.
ins. This done, they cdruld only ILA., -Helen Whitely, 66; Olive•
watch and wait, putting what trust Young, 58; (,B), `John Prouse, Gladys
they had 1» her youth and her vital- l eeeCsbe, Kenneth Chambers. Sr. I.
"'V. ,Their sense of helplessness; op-; -Bertram Iolmes, Clifford Sturdy,
preatsed the mon' heavily; their eon- Alice Chambers, James Youpfe Pr.
cern increased as the hours dragged ._ Benson Whitely, 'Dorothy Prorse,
elong and the life within the girl. enson Prouse, Eigin tesamberis.
flared up.to a blaze or flickered down MISS Iii. CALVERT; ..
to: a mince spark. Teacher.
'Doret wasin a pitiable state, on i
the verge of exhaustion. for hia vigil S. S. No. 5. Colborne and so he did' but it -was that touch
had been long and faithful; it watt The following is the report for of something different that gave an
a nightmare period of suspense for S. S. No. 5, Colborne: 3r. IV. -Bert added charm to his work. Seldom
Occasionally hr, dnn�d a has an audience hei;rd tbe soulful
him,
Freeman, 80r/c; Aileen ; Freeman, 74;
62.
"Consolation" played with the mei-
ly to staano ak
rt ' t wefU Inda Mary. s .and jti Morris ilei Fred Horton
, , l ody standing out so 'prominently
experience apprelreneions 'keener . Sr. iII.--Ella Horton, 67; Jean Hun-,
- _ I
than before.$' The man was beside ter, 72.` Sr. II:='Eva Iforton, 69, f'
himself, and his anxiety' had its ef- Jack Hunter, 64. Sr. Il: --Doris • -
fect upon Tom • and Jerry., Their Johnston, 89;' Marjorie McWhinney,
couupasaion increase. when they 86; Hazel Cooi.., 72; Cree Freeman,
learned how Sam K rby had been 72; Teddy Cook, 50; Robert Cook, 45;
taken off ,And how Roulette had been •Billie .' Freeman, 38; Jaek Cook, .30.,
brought to this desperate paes..The-Sr.--L- Iarold-Freeman Grace -Hun-
story of her devotion; 'her 'sacrifice,',. ter.. Pr.= -Andrew Freeman, . Ruby
roused their deepest pity, and in the Conic.
heat of that emotion they grew soft. B. GRANT, Teacher..
This mellowing ' process was not
sudden; no spirit of for eWinebe were'''
appaeent 'in either of the pair. Far' •
from it. Both remained setllen, un -
Club:
relenting; both maintained the same. b% H C. HAMILTON - �•
icy front. They continued to ignore, Organist North Si. United Church
each other's presence and they exp
clntiiged speech. only -with Doret.' THE STRATFORD GLEE CLUB
Nevertheless, their u. sernpathe bad Possibly the ,int:atc lovers 1* GodE-
been stirred mid a subtle change bad y..
come over them. • rich are not yet ; aware that there
Theis athangfe ,ryas • m' +tabexists, not far away, one of the . fin.
tn 'Linton. ,As elfin 'migostht' worenotieonle
est body of finale voices that can be
diatresaing• memories, memories he heard outside of Toronto• The pro -
considered long dead and gone, arose gramfven I?riday, 'April 9th.; as
to heiress him. It was' trate that leu here Rivett, was happity chosen and
had been unhappily married,. but Tendered: leosaibly 'tetemost accept -
he was quite blind to it, allowing { time had cured the sting of that ex- able numbers, from the paint of view" I
nothing save his own deep feeing perience, or, so be had ,believed. He of the. audience :were, "filing Out
of concern. `discovered now that such was .not Wild Belle," "Annie Laurie;' "Mollie
• 4'M'aien's," he began hurriedly, tbe cage; certain incidents of those Darling," :an;k "Soldiers' Chorus." l
"dist gal she's . gestin' wore stock. forgotten days recurred with poig Mr. Peter Wilson, the conductor',
I'mscare' she's goin' die tonight. Stant effect.. Ice had experience% tche as a personal musical friend of many
B Tebbe you set up wit' me, eh?" dawn of e.f's •1ovig at.,f a ' , Years Aten iter e' In 1910-7, „ Its :'Wats
Meese qutelche volunteered. ev."Why, pride;'�'k he .140e, self °:in 'a ...email; eltakeefaster • in St. 'Andrew's 'Ierete
sure'.: Pm a'. family man. 1,--" choly consideration of what might; ,byterian church, Lindsay, while b
' ''Family map!" Jerry si ted,, des- .have been' had. fi`ot that dawn been Mals orgapist. 'The choir con Pert. he
risively: "He had one :heart; mister darkened.. How different, how full produced there was one of Lindaay:s
and he lost'' it inside, of .a month. 'hoed, satisfying, if --As he looked 'musical evened.. Naturally. when' he
I'm "a better nurse than him." down upon the fair,- fever -flushed asked me to assist on last. Friday's
"Bien: I take you both, said facet of .:this. girl he felt en ouster • program I was. • expecting to hear,
!Poleon. custbmed heartache, a throbbing 'pity swine extra tine 'work, and to say
But. Jd ry emphatically declined and a yearning tenderness. The that the results .otters "freining pas- i
fhb invitation. "Cut' me out if you hand with which he stroked the hair sed 'my &pactatio/ s is nothing bat'
aim to make it three -handed -I'd nark• from her brow and rearranged a simple truth.
Jim the deck, sure. 'No, I'll set her pillow was as gentle as a worn- The Ladies' Quartette of the First.:
around and watch my grub -pile." an's. . United church, assisted with a few,
Tom addressed himself to 'Poleen. Jerry, too, altered in his peculiar nu.!nbers, possibly the most accept -
but hie words were for his late:part:. yew. As • the hours lengthened, his able being "Kentucky Babe:" ,f . •
neer. - wrinkled face became leas vinegary. The following is front The Strat.
"That settles me." said he. "I'11 between bis' eyes there ;appeared a ford Beacon's report of the concert;
here to stick dose to home, for deepening ateovni of apprehenakee - A program of exceptional ° merit
there's people I wouldn't trust near More than •once opened his dips to and ' pleasing variety was presented
& toorse outfit." ask Tom's opinion of how the 'lit hunfler the auspiess of the Y. M. C A.;
This wee, of course.- n gratuitous profiteered, but Else Club in the City Hall last even -
affront. It wee fathered in malice; restrain ..himself. � heimeetad;',ing. The • assisting, artists were the
:it had its-letendled effect, Olo Jerry maietatin silence no longer, so he al e*' quartette of the First. United';
hopped as if .springs in his rheum&- spoke to floret : . •: ie'hteleh, • and I#: C. Handltub, solo
tie legs had suddenly let go;, he. ut- "Mister! It looks to me like shepianist, of Galeriele
- tend it shrill war -whoop --a wordless ain't dein' well." r Peter' Wilson, the conductor of the
battle -cry in which rage and indig• 'Poleon rose from his position be- choir, has performed a good service
nation were blended. side the stove; he bent over the sick- for choral singing in Stretford in the
"If a certain old bnrxard bait sets bed and 'touched Roulette's brow work he has been doing ini''building
up with you, Frenchy, count your
spoons, t)1Rt'3 ail. - I )snow him. A
hundred dollars a dusen for lemons!
He'd rob & child's bank. Hed Meat,
milk out of a sick'baby's bottle"
The pilot frowned. "Des ain't les
tam for eailia' names." he said
SAVE THE $ABBY . CHICKS
Mete them strong.'tturdyr, 'prpductive, Fang -LAYING'
Pchats, with Pratte Baby Chick h`ood. Item. atrifle more ,
but :ia CHEAPEST. l* the; end; judged by result*. The
siva 42ilockt you. save aadtai. -mor e. thaa.payforgleche.
. Pratte Baby ChickFood you um. Ask ;-
your defier -there's one near you. ;
1'MFI''FOOD`c70. ►
3 1 Cirlartst** Ave., Toronto -
e
rices
on A'nthiadte Coal
Chestnut (Anthracite) .... . $lite
Stowe (Anthraabite) •.......:. - .$16.50
Peace (Anthracite) .... .. ....... ,.913,00
Coke....
l? obipttta • • : -.* .. • . , .. "."14:00
•
Domestic Lump for your Grate and Range
412:00 pe r ton
Our Coal is weighed on Your Own Scales Ain tau it'iocnitr;"
With Spring ,House Cleaning, you will require PAINT.
We still have soma Sherwin-Williams. left that 'We are sell-
ing at $1.00 per quart., Muresco and Alabastine at Sec per
package., Liquid Veneer and O'Cedar, small 'bottle, 23c
Targe bottle,, 45C each
Special prices on Door Locks and other Builder's Hard-
ware
Clothes Wringers and Garden Toola.at,Speriid Prices ., m
order to clear.
CHAS.. C LEE
The Hertbraio at the wharf -
SHIP OHMNDLOill ° PLUMaINo a nd HIATIMQ
Sten 'noes 22. • ' Moue 'Phew 112.
33.3
with his great hand. Ina low voice up such an organization, as the Y. M. """'""•""
he addreeaed her :i C. A, Glee 'Club. There is always .
Contin
tftd on page 1 something wholesome and inspiring
iy g in & roup of men devoting their
�.I.d time to part -singing, and the results
that were achieved last evening.
freely compensated for all the time
"Tonight dat gal -gain" gilts pit---shes's t • s a Na. 1. Colborne given to rehearsal.
The following is the 'Easter report The first tenor, first and second
goin' begin get welt. Me, I're mos' of U.B.S. '1o. 1, Colborne (Nilo) : Fess sections were outstandingly
dead now. elebbe Sou fellers forget IV. -N, 'V lley, 62. Sr. II. --K. good, and.° little more volume from
youoelT IPI while an' hey me eat." w iltienis, 79: K. b'eagan, 72; W- the second tenors to fill in the ;mac!.
Tom stirred uneasily. With ars- 17
parent firmness he undertook to p" , 6 ; M• It err, 56. Jr.
WO -
evade the issre. but in his eyes woe . n, '14• Sr. Wil-
ltame. +6 155.4; B. Feagan, 16; B. Kerr,
an expression of ungertainty. Jerry. et. gen Pr.-= w„ Kerr. Nuselaer on
too, was less obdurate than he bred roll ick Average attendaetr*e 1.74.
pretended. After some further' are ,h a, A. H] esdan.e .
guinent he avoided a weak surrender• m'e'ssier
byotutter right. .*.& Na. 17, W. Wawasaeda
"All right. Take him along, Igo 9r: I1%Iflmee Swag. 71; *Ora -
I91 knew any era's safe. and 1'11
belyr lou out. I'*t a goad hand with ham ie' i�; ' idose Girvan, Ail.
hooses sad hoseea are like- humans, Jr.. IV.--rCZnardos Melte., 7!; Bessie
�id bigger. l'bay tat sort ovnoo 'e, R7; *Fmk ohm.. . 614; lelatt
a neve aoeetlen too. The/ know se;MewtltM, $t III. --Edith
when "err. owl! off• Now if & 66; ltei4,otsr; t. '0e; Via,
Mu gate 'down you got to net hi." Ping'" IN'; Godos 0;
sap, and *elk him arot,nd, illy idea ,r II t. .11; Giver, 7r;
abort this fkhl--" �; Ia`iasdii en, 7i•
�{. hire Linton greandd lendly, then Stamey bleGri"tt'n. 17; Aniseed 01v.
"1a 'Pelee* 11. *reed: "Luaal lite way. o`' 14, el. • Gkvia'. 61• 'C1f*'tad
Yes watch '!Mr girl and 1`11 watch Com' 4!" • 1'""'M
7
tide vet'rbsarl." 14: wise1+Jpwol.e tlR 1!4.--•lnraol
That was *a anxious and trying mon 4'7 on sw,bei gfittIesse 111;asgewatg gave
isdoped
N`
�aNd ter the three mann. They wire „e Eurao.aati
!!ed is the care of the sick • es,
sevartimplealk the, milord the the � lZ• �,� Ileartet, X11 111rt► i'ilh�lr ti'Ww�it
ga't'e *)less haat reached its Maioanbonenargegati
i that, once the had passed, 71► "li. M.. 0 Wer* WswaasrA►
site ovoid be sem thew Reale fes •+ ?M * th. sat OA et
Meer. hese OW bow title totV* `,10. 2, W. wsa lmil•� Mart
between high and kg( register would
have made an idea) Wanee. But
the work was good. Tile chorus
sang with an eruthusiutsm that made
a good climax passible.
Ifleteher's tuneful setting of "Ring
Out, Wild Bells" was used to open
the program. It gave an parts
mope for V011411145 and shading. A
boll obligate by C.N.R. Bandsman E.
Keane added a touch of realise* and
�' that brake away frees the
ortsa7
. "Annie L*nrie" was a
favorite with the audience, and from
standpoint sdpoint of good harmony and
a ready reapoase to direction It was
of bigot standMerd.
Ude* the voices as aceompani-
qtr Woos mud Cidl�iiih .
a
Spring Coats
for Stouts
In Pule Wool Duvetyne, lined throughout with
deluxe lining, straight line and flare effect, sizes
ranging from 41' to 48. Prices, regular, $24.O()
VERY SPECIAL AT $14.50
Modes for Miss and Junior Miss -Sports, Tailor-
ed and Dressy styles -Tweeds, Trieotine,Poiret
Twills, Charrneen and Novelty fabrics.
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR
INSPECTION
etemeade
Rayai Ladies' Ready*War. Co.
i