The Clinton News-Record, 1910-02-17, Page 7February 17th, 1‘910
G. D. Ile•TAGOART
111, D. MoTAGOART
11,1,1•01.1,..0
McTaggart
-BANKERS-e
,
A GENERAL,
NESS TRANSACTED.
eel,
DISCOUNTED.
INTELEST ALLOWED
POSITS. SALE
ASED.
Bros
TITIS1
NOTEI
ISS1,141
ON. DE
PURCH
_
IBANKINO
DRAFTS
NOTES
......................---,-
- - - H. T. RANCE. - - -
- NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY -
Ile ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESEN-
TING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT A OFFICE,
CLINTON. .
e
W. BRYDONE,
, BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
NOTARY, PUBLIC. ETC.
OFFICE -Sloane Bleck.-Cf INTON,
CHARLES B. HALE ...
REAL ESTATE
and
INSURANCE
,
OFFICE - HURON ST.
---..
DR. W. GUNN
L. R. C. P., L. R. 0.5.
Edinburg
Office -Ontario street,
Mabee. Night
calls at front door
of office -ot-eitr
reeidenee sett Rattenbury street.
.,
,-DR. J. W. SHAW --
e -OFFICE--
,
RATTENBT/RY ST. EAST.
-CLINTON.--
DR. C. W. IHOUPSON.
pilYSICIAL, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention geven to. dis-
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. I
Eyes carefully examined and -suitable I
glasses prescribed. I
Office and residence : 2 doors west ot]
the Commercial Hotel. Huron St,•
-DR. le. A. AXON.-
(Suoceesor to Dr. Holmes.)
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
work,
Graduate of the Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Honor
'graduate of University of Toronto
Dental Department. Graduate of the
Chicago College of Dental Surgery
Chicago.
tiViti be at the Commercial hotel
Bayheld, every Monday from 10 a. m.
to 5 p. in.
GR.A
D.. RONA
RAILW.Pel
S.YST
-TIME
TABLE -
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station an follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV.
tieing East 7.35 a. m.
ei it
3.07 pan.
,, e
5.15 p. m.
Going ,West 11.07 a. m.
o It 1.25 p. in.
1 p.m,
11.28 p. tn.
LONDON, 'HURON & BRUCE DIV.
Going South 7.50 a. in.
It II 1 4.23 p. m.
Going North 11.00 a. m.
il l li
. 6.35 p. in.
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CLINTON
Business College
GEO. SPOTTON. !BIN.
1
LONDON, ONTARIO
Business & Shorthand
stamen
Resident and Mail Cannes
Catalogues Free ,
.1. W. Westervelt. J. W. Westervelt, Jr.. C.A.,
Principal. Vice -Principal.
0 THERE IS BUT ONE,
Every farmer should know that the
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and Children are benefitted alike.
price one pair one dollar, hut
Quickly introduce will mail with
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to -day this cheap and reliable treatment. 36 • *
Address -THE MEDICATED PAD COMPANY
VicroarA Avs.. Wutraton.. Or.: CANADA
•
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0. ; M. HcEwen, Vice -President,
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Dlitot and 140Prieter.
ClIntOn News...Record
houses Of the. Surrey side other!, Kirk-
wood became aware that their horse
was flagging, though, as compartime •
determined, no more ito than the one
.bebind. -
In grave concern, the young man
raised his hand, thrusting open the
trap in the roof. Inimediatele the
square of darkling sky was eclipsed.
betoTtheessVy's face.
"You had better drive as directly as
you can to the Hetet Pleas," Kirkwood
called up. "Ian afraid It's no use
pUdhing your hOrdd like this."
"I'm sure of It, sit a -good toss.
to is, hut te caret keep pint forhever.
yieu know, sir."
Despondent recklessness tightened
Kirkwood's lips and kindled an un-
pleasant light in his eyes. He touched
his side pocket. Calendar's revolver
was still- there. Dorothy .should win
away clehr If -it he swung for it.
HO bent forward with the traveling
bag in bis bends.
"Well have to drop off in a minute.
The bores won't last, They're in the
same box.. l'il• undertake to stand tent
Ofr for a bit. You take the bag and
run for it. Just as soon as I min con,
Vince 'them I'll follow,' but there's
any delay you call the fleet cab you see
and drive to the Pleitit. I'lljoin you
there," •
He stood up, surveying the -neigh.
bortsood. Behind him the girl lifted
her voice in pretest. .
"No, Pbilip„ no) 1 won't leave you,"
Ile shook his ,head in silent centre.
diction, frowning, but not frowning
bemuse of the girl's nettlny. 'He was
a little puzzled by•a vague impression.
The hansom was traversing a•street
In Old Brempton, a .quaint. prim by-
way lined with dwellings singularly
old • worldish oven for Laindon. He
seemed ' to .know it eubjeetively, to
have'retained a memory of it front an.
existence,
Calendar's cab -was drawing peril-
ously near, and he was debating
Whether or 'nee they •should Alight at
once and 'try tomake a better pace
when the decision was taken
wholly out of bishan is. .
Blindly staggering on, wilted -with
wearinese, the horse stumbled In the
shafts and plunged forward •ou its
knees.. Quick as- the driver was to pull
-ft up, with a 'Cruel jerk of the bits, -
Kirkwood was caught unprepared,.
Leeching against the dashboard, . be
Jost his footing, grasped frantically at
the unstable air.and went over, bring-
ing up in a sitting position in the .gut-
ter Witha solidshock. that jareed his
very teeth. •
For it moment dazed, 'he sat there
blinking.. By the time be got to his
feet the, girl stood, beside -hien, gime-
Honing him with keen solieltude.
411o,"'. he gesPed, "not letirt-..--only.
'surprised. Walt."
. Their cab had come to -a complete
'standstill. Calendar's was . no. more
than twenty yards 'behind, and as
Kirkwood caught eight of him the fat
adventurer was, In. the net of letting,
himself ponderously out of the seat.
Incontineetly the Young man turned
to the girl and forced tbe triteeling bag
into her hands.: •
...lien for it!" he begged her. etleon't
stop- to argue. .You .promised -runt
let. come, • .
"Philip!" she pleaded. ' • '
"Dorothy!" 'be cried ln Lenient.
•• Perhaps itwas his unquestionable
distrees`that weakened. her, .Suddeniy.
she yielded, with whatever reason. He
was Only 'bazlly aware of the swish
of her skirte behind bine He had no
time to look round and see that she
got a wee', saeely. He had- only eyes
and thoughts tor Calendar and Stryker..
They were both afoot now and run- •
ning toward him, the one as awkward
as the -other, but neither ylelding e jot:
of thelietnalignent • purpose.' He held
.the picture of .itoddly graphic In his
memory for mane. a day thereafter.
ithe
To tmental pbotograph another
succeeds of the same scene an leonine
later, all as it .had been before,' their.
relative noettloes unehauged save that
Stryker and, Calendar bad come to at -
dead stool and that Kirk wood's right
,arnt was lifted and. extended, pointing
at the captain., •
So forgetful of golf was he .tbat It
'required it umenetirs thought to -con -
Vince hint Ann he Wall really' responsi. •
ble'for t be abrupt transformation. In-
credulously ,he realized that • he 'had
draWn Calendar's, revolver and pulled
Striker up short in midstride by the
mine ittenece of it as tutteh .as by his
'hoarse cry of warning:- •
-Stryker, not another .feetr
With ibis there Chimed in Dorothy's
voice, Magna; bell clent. from a little
distorter:
; Like a bash he wheeled to. add yet
another picture to his mentalgallery.
Perhaps twogeore feet- no the side...
avalk it gate !stood open. Just outside
it a mon of tall and Mender figure. rig--:
ged out in a bizarre costiime conelat.
ing• minty of 5. flowered dressing
gown and 14110perS. W104 waiting 10 ,
lat111010 inantasivity.
11) IL pausing witit a foot lined to the
doorstep, bag 111 hand. her amid turned
as She looked boa, was Dorothy.
As he comprehended these essential
details at the vomposition man 115
the flowered (hoisting gown raised a
band, beckoning to bins, in a manner'
AS Imperative tia Wn ceompanying
weeds.
Kirkwood ehoked on a laugh flint
wss half a sob., "Brantwickr'he cried,
restoring the Weapeti to 1is 130C:Itet Mid
-I'uhiisItn town rd his friend. all
lumpy lueldenter
"Ynu may mill If that." retorted tbr '
eithe matt, with * fleeting Audio. 1'
KIrkwoed slipped inside the doorying
"Venn'," Ise said; "lore get into tht
house." •
-Hut you stilti-1 thought yen wens
to Niudivh," atammeerd Kirkwood. and
*st) thorough/11 inlitregna tad teats he
mine with tide urideretatidiug thet it (
watt hard for Mut to -adjust hie par '
eeptione to the trut,h, , .
"Thiele!" '
OIis Joseph Vance
CoPrrightliBOS, by the Illobba-Tistrrill Oa.
Wae detained -1/y b'utilnetie," re-
sponded Brentwiclt briefly. 111IO ease.
weary and wistful behind hie &aloes,
rested on the faee of the girl tee the
threshold of his home, and the faint,
sensitive flush of ter face deeaelied.
He stopped and honored her with a
boW that, for ell Ws fantastical attire,
would have graced e beau ot an earlier
decade. "Will you be pleased to en-
ter?' be suggested punctiliously. 'My
house, such an it he is quite at your
disposal. And," he added, with a
glance over hie shoulder, "I fancy that
i word or two may Kemal.), be
passed* which you would hardly care
to hear."
Kirkwood lingered with his friend
upon the door stoop, Calendar, re,
eovered from his temporary consterea-•
tion. was airendy at the gate, bending'
over it, fat fingers fumbling with the
latch, his round red face lifted to the
house. darkly working with chagrin.
'Prom his threshold, watching him
with a sligtt contraction of tbe eyes.
Brentwiek bailee him in touee of doe -
Ing courtesy:
"Do you wish to see me, sier
The fat adventurer faltered just
within the gateway. Then. with tru-
relent swagger, "1 want my datigh-
ter!" he declared vociferously.
Brentwiek peered ,medly over his
glasses, first at Calendar, thee at KIrle
wood. Ws glance lingered n moment
„
"1 want vav dattultter I" •
013 the Young man's -honest.' eyes and
swung back to Calendar.
"My.gtiod Wan," he said, withstib-
••time' tolerance, "will: you be pleased to
• take' yourself off -to ' the devil if youe
Hee? .Or shall 1 take the traeele to
ieterest the polieelth et. . • •
• He removed one -fine and; fragile
• band teem- ft pocket of ,tbe flowered
dressing gown long enough to' jerk it
significantly toward the nearer streetS
• corner. ' • • "•
Thunderstruck. ,calendar 'glanced
hastily. in •the indiented. direction. A.
blue 'coated bobby WaS to:Ate seen ale
preaching with measured stride, dif-
fusing Upon' the. still evening air an
Impression of ineffably capable self
eontenttnent. • • . •
Calendar's fleshy •lips • parted .,and
Closed without a sound. Re banged
.the gate behind hit» and waddled off
to Join 'the captain,•:who. already, with
praiseworthy. native,. prildence, .. bad
fallen back upotetheir cab.. •
• Sullenly extracting motley from. his
pocket. he peldoff bis driver and in
eompany with Stryker trudged in mo-
rose silence down, the -street, • ••••
Brentevick ,totiebed Kirkwood's arm
and drew him into the house. , .
. • •
CHAPTER. XXIX.
the. 'door clotted. Kir,kwtical
swung impulsively • to Brent.
Wick withthe brief,. uneven
, laugh of thie\etrawn nerves. '
. -Good. God.. sir!" . hecried. "Yeti
'don't • know"- •
. .
. "1 eau Surmise," interrupt•ed the
elder man shrewdly.. tr.,• _
. "You turned up in the niek of• time,
for all the world like"-
. "Harlequin -popping •through * stage.
. trap?
• "No -en Ineartiation of the provi-
dence that wetches over children and
• fop's."
Brett twick dropped a caltafug hand.
upon his shoulder. "Your simile seems
singularly happy, Philip. Permit me
to suggest that -you Joie the ebild in
My study," Ile laughed quietly, with
a slight nod toward an open door at
the end of the hallway. "Por myself,.
I'll he with you Ims one moment,"
A faint, indulgent smile lurking, in
the shadow of his white 11mM-oche, he
wotehed the young men wheel atie
dart through the doorway. "Young
hearts!" he temenented audibly and
trace sadly. "Youth!"
Beyond -the ib realitild ef the study
Kieft wood paused, et ger eyes sett re h.
big its somber shadows Tor a sign of
Dorothy. •
Ity the tirephsee, u little to am* side,
She Steed, one iteteli foot teismig tut
the Israms thee figure inergieg
into lite dueicy iteeterounti. her dell -
Cate gitilitlik 00 effees
RI re 11501 010,11,011 inymtery lit the wen.
Ing waxing saulily glow uptlang
trent the bethit41
"Oh, Miller She toned strIftly
Kirk wood w It it entendee fueide 41111.1 a
IOW,, broken ery, "1'm
A two of hyrooria in her mintier
warned him, nod he ',hooked bimaelf
upon -the verge ot t00 ligninPrOliS ten-
dornettg. -Thtsrel" Ise veld soothingly,
TettIng her luinda rest gently In hie ,
Mime White he led her to a Omit
"We ten make ourseives easy mow."
"Me eat down, ittia We released -
bands. with reluctance less orldene
than aiduat. "0' ever 1 soy amethyst
word option uty luck" -
"Who." Inquired the girl, leweriag
her voice -"who, Is the gentleman In
the flowered dresetug.dowu?"
ebreutwick-George $ilvester Brent.
wick, au old friend. I've kuown him
.for years, ever since 1 came abroad
Curiously enough. however, Allis is the
first time I've ever beeu hem, 1 called
once, but he wasn't 10-a few daps age
-the day we met. I thought the plaee
• looked familiar, Stupid of iner •
'
"Philip," maid the girl, with a grave
'face, but a ehaelug volee.,ele, wits' -
she laughed provokingly -en was so
funny. Philip. I don't know why 1
ran when you told use to, hut 1 did.
And while 1, ran t was eonseitme of
the -front door here opening and this
tell WAR id the glowered dreisIng
gown coming down to Abe gste as if
it were tbe Masa ordinary thing in
the world for libu to stro15 out dieseed
that way in the evening. Aini he
opened the gate and bowed and said.
ever so pleasantly,: 'Won't you come
in, Miss Calendar?'"
. exeloimed Iiirk wood. But
how"- .
"Bo* ean I say?" sbe expostulated.
"At all tweets, he seemed to know me,
and whew he falded Something about
calling yeti* in„ltoe-he said `Mr; Berk -
wood' -3 didn't hesitate,"
• "It's straege ebough, surely. and l'ote
tunate. Bless , his heart!" saki Kirk-
wood. .
. And "Hum!" wild Brentwlek
considerately, entering the study. He
had .discorded the dressing gown nod
was now in evening -dress. •`.
The girl roae: 'Kirkwood. turned:
"Mr. Brentwick"- he began. - • .
• But firentwiek,begged bis patience
with SIS elequeut gesture and rang the
-bell.
:A, soft .looted butler, inipasslre as
Pate, moterialized mysteriatialy in the
doorway.
-"You rang, ihr.he luterrupted frig-
idly,
"If any one should ask for me Pni
not at beam. . • • .
eetery,good. : ' "
"And if you simuld 'see a pair of dis-
reputable scoundrels skulking in the
'nelghborhood, one short atid•stout, the
other tell and. evidently it :twittering
man, let me know." • •
Thank yobtilr.".• 'A rtionnuitlater
the treat door wee lanird to cattle, '
Beetitivicit turned. with 'a- little bow;
to the girl; "Aly dear Miss Calendar,"
he said.•rubbing his thin, Ape hands.: -
"I am old enough,e1 trust, to 011) you
such without offense -please be .stett-
.
, "Would you mind tellinit'uis bow you.
knew", began Kirkwood einalously.
. "Not In the least, my dear. PhiuIp. , it
issimple enough. I possess an imagi-
tuition. Prow my bedroom window,
on the deer above. I happen to beheld
two cattail racing down the Street, the
One doggedly pursuing the etlier. The
foremost 'stops, pereeree -of e fagged
horse e There' alights n young gentle-
man .1Ooklug,'If youll-pardon• me, no -
commonly seedy. He Is followed by
ft young :Indy, if she will pardon.me;"
with another lithe bow,' "uncommonly
pretty."
Brentwiek removed Ills glasses, rub-
bed them and blinked thoUghtfully,at
the girl.. "lily deur," he. said suddenly,
-
with a.. pectilr' tremor In his ,Voiee,
"you reseMble 'your mother remarka-
bly. • Tut -1 should know! Time was
when. I was one of her moat ardent
admirers," • •
"You7-y-you knew my mother?" cried
Dorothy, profoundly moved. •
• ",Did I not know yon at sight? My -
dear; you are your mother reintartaite
for the good of au unworthy world.
She Was u very beautiful': Woman, my,
dear." • •.. • •
-You- will tell Me"- I
"A number of interestieg
Mies Calendar, If you'll be .goed enough 't
to tet .lue choose tbe time, 1 beg you • t
to be patient with ttie idlosyllertisies O-
no old man who Means' no harm, who
.has n reputatioo as au eceentric to EMS -
-
kph) before Lilo servants.And !Witte!'
said •Breetwiek-etneW, iny dear boy,
for the: ndrenture," •
Kirkwood cliockled,L,infeeted by, his
host's geelal humor,
knew"- •
;
. "How cats it • , be otherwise?" comi.
tered itreultvick, Willi it, trace of :Istria...
ite. "Ain 1 to. be deuled tny
tIvei-
ture? Sir, 1 refuse- without equIvoett-
don. Your. very bearing breatheeor
ronianee. There must be 50 adveuture
forthcoming, 1,111111.1; otherwise my dia.
appointment will be so aetae that
shall be regretittity obliged seriously
to consider my right as u householder
50 Show yott the door."
• "But, Mr. Ilretitwick"--v ,
"Sit down, Mr!" commanded !Irma-
wiele with steel a peremptory mite
that the young man, who buil Hem.
obeyed out or sheer sorprise, noon
wide!) his host adveneed, bantling
111111 with A long white forefinger
"Would eeti; air," he (liquefied, "again
expose this tittle May to the machine.
tions of 115111 vorpulent seoundrel when)
1 Wive' Jute' Ited lite :pleasure of shoo -
log off' my preteinea lieentise you
ehootte to resent an old Inatee
Jere ?"
"1 npologize," 1eirkwoo4l humored
11101.
• 41 necept the apology In the spirit
In wide!) 11 is offered. I repeat, note
rot file isl'amst*n', PimilIp. if the set.
re's loitg, epitomize. We can eon.
alder itetssils more at our leisure."'
K Irk wootl'a eyes -consulted t he girl's
Nee, Almost impereeptibly she nod.
de() hint periniesitio to proeesal.
"Briefly- then," bit begin) haltingly.
"1"le malt Who followed us to tile door
here is Mks Calendar`a flatlet."
-Ohl His mune. Pielise"f"
"George Burgoyne Calendar,"
"Ah, an A inerierinl I remember noW
Conthitte, please."
"He is boanding fig. Mr, with the In.
of ateallug -tome properly, •
which he canoed to be !Motto, which
we, to put it :bluntly, *tole from him
to which he WS -no shadow of a till
and which finally we're eudeavorIng
to rennet to its. owners."
"But why have you not ceased WA
arreet?" Brentwiek Inquired.
Kirkwood uodded ineaulugly toward,
the girl, Brentwicit made it sound in
dicating comprehenalon, a click of the
tongue behind Closed teeth.
io• .
We canoe to your door by the niereet
accident -it might alt -well have bem
another: understood: you were in
hiursieh, and it never entered my head'
that Vre'll And you home.".
communication from imy gone,
!tors detaltied me," explained Brent -
wick. "Anti. now, what do you intend
to do?"
"Tresnatta ea far on your kindnees as
you'll permit. in the tirst place, 1-1
went the use of a ;few pounds with
which to cable some friencle In New
York for money, on receipt or which
ea'n'Phrellplapty" you,"
Brentwood, "yon
are a most irritating child. But 1 for.
give you the- fault* of youth. You near
,proceed, bearing fp tufnd, If you pleetee,
that I am your friend equally with
any rot) may own in America."
"You're one of the best web In the
world," saki Kirkwood.
"Tut, tut! Will you get on?"
"Secorellet, I 'want 700 to help lia to
escape Caleudar tonight. It 0 IteCea-
sary that Aliso Celeudar should go to
Chiltern ehis evening, where She lias
friende -who will receive and pr eet
Ile?'.;;m-in.." grumbled their host,. ed-
.
Itatire. "ely faith!" be eoinineated,
with brighteuing eye% "It sounds al,
most too good to be true! Ana I've
been growing . afraid that the world
Was getthig to- be 0. 01081' InandrUin
and uninteresting planet., Alisa C'aieu-
dar, am a widower of gr,0 yeara'..
Standing t hat I had al Mos t forgotten
1 hod ever been anythhig but a bach•
• elor. fee r 1117 house co it t I uti little.
that will be of service ,to a yoking lady,
Yet n room 1$ at yourillsposal. The
porlor maid shall show. you the Way.
And, Philip, between you emit me, I
remove 10 relila It that hot water arid
cold steel would add to the attroetive-
ness of your personal aPPearance• 517
valet will attend yull 10 my room.
,Dlatier." coneluded Brent wiek, with
a aticipitt ive "will be served in
preeisely thirty Minutes. • i • shall ex-
pect you to eintertatte we -wee '
aud itemized liceount of every Pbase .
of your estooishing ad venture, Later
We will Mid s to Chiltern,"
Again he put a batid 011011 the ben
.. Simultaneously Dorothy and
.Kirkivoud rose,.
-Mr. Weill wick," said. the. girl,Ater
eyes , starred ,with tears of gratitude.
"
' ."My. dear," said -tile old 'gentleman,
. "you wet thank nie-most tippropriately
by continuing, to the toest or your IWO.
ity, to resemble your mother Mere re-
markably every minute!'
"But 1"-- began -Kirkwood. -
-You, my dear Philip, cati•thatik me
• best by, permittifig ine to enJOy iny-serf,
which. i ita doing thimieghly. at the
• present neiment. • And." he'added int. a
.111aid appeared at tile doer, "1 nave itt
reedy Embanked me a• scheme for the.
discomfiture. of oar .frieuds the enemy.
n scheme' width we will tilectias with
our dinner while the heathen rage and
inteusitsgliie •ts rain thing in. the outer dork".
• Kirkwood wetild hare lingered, tint
of steel nitlexIble temper wee tes hest
ha t 'bowed • hitu into t int ot
-It manservant %idiom iteritiiiting hito
another word.. , •
e'Nte is syllable." Ur 'twisted; "i pro-
test 1 ant limy tired -with *ettritistiry,* *thy
Aear boy, let I Mt re „also lieWelot sif
eeuteeeeeet: :• When vie are wet( on
With our meet, When yeti ate •strength.
• etied .with. 'food. awl drink, thee yeti
they begin. : But netv-Diekle," to the
valet, "do your nty." *
Ile heard the 'young mutes footsteps.
diminish on be steirway: nd Again
11O, Slititud the indulgent. •melancholy
smlie of tnelieW .years. "Youth r' he
whispered softly.. • "Romance: And
.now;" with it itrisk ehatere of tone
he eloaed the.atudy dotti-"now wesire
ready for this interestitig Mr. atten-
dee" ; •
' A. sespielott • of moistike glinimered
te tits (.7e5, .-'bprOtIty1", he whispered
• imekily, and little litter, rising. ite •
proceeded to the telephone., •
An hour and a hit f later 'Kirkwood,
tie self' reepeet Soniething.restored by
t bath, it .shave mid a remit -option of ,
lothes which had beeti .fiasttly but
boroughly cleansed tied pressed by
Brentwlek's valet: Itis eenlidence and
courage numptitig high tinder the cern..
bitted isifluctice of generous wine, sub-
7
iimmarammummimminimmumpui
stantiat:4 foott tbe presence of hies
heart's Mistretta and the admiration -
which was name ealed-of hie friend.,
cm:eluded at tile dintier table Ida oar.
ration.
"And that," lie fatal. locklug up trete
hts savory. "Is about all."
aPnlatsded iirentwlek, eyeo
shining with (1elight,
"Mi." interimsod 1-)orothy in warn*
reproach. "but what be hasn't kind" -
"WWII, My dear, la to -be accountett
l'ite *holly by -a refy-iireditable-mod-A
„esty rarely encountered in the „velum
men of the present day. It Was, ot
course, nitottetber different with those
tit my younger years. Yes. Wetter'?"
itrentwIck sat back in In-
clining an a ttelitUre -ear to a conamind-
' cation ttillrartitred. by the butler.
- Coffee was set before. then) by Win.
:50.0 ,wtillt lel 141 ft Vilttle seigEb.relLtg,ektbreetwusalyn.f,
he said. "while you- were, preparlog
for dinner Wetton returnee from hie
constitutional with the rieWs tImt. leav-
ing the corpulent person on watch at
the corner, CaPtititt Stryker bad tem-
porartly made himself scarce. now -
ever, we iteed.;feel no Anxiety eoncern-
ing his whereabouts, for'he reappear,
ed in good time and a motor car, from
whici?. It- beeutnee erMent that yolk
(TO DE CONTINUED.)
Clean Within!
Dr. Morse's Indiau Itoot Pills
Polly the Blood and Prole'. Lilt
if as much in-
telligent care were
given to keeping the
body demand pure
within as well as
without we would
see more healthy,
vigorousold Inertia -a
women, The daily
bath does its part by
keeping the pores of
'the skin open so that
tthizthrow itis -even
owornffucia
otthebody"sirnpuri-
, ore important that
,toeft (• 0, mow',me
' Haim «(70 more
bowels and kid-
"" /100 regular oauiltdd b:kctiveep:
If the bowels fell, as they often do
late in 'life, to move regularly at least
once a day,- the waste matter fromthe
food accumulates, decays, poisons the
system and upsets the stomach.
If the kidneys are sluggish the impur-
ities Which they should filter from the
.blood remain and cause rheumatism.
.. Dr. Mcirse's Indian Root Pills
cgu1asethebowrls,sthiw1athgJddrsys
and open up.the pores of the skin, , The.
result is a body clean within -pure, reel
blood -good digestion -and a hale and.
hearty old age. ' .
Three generations have, proved the
value of Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pill*,
an t en' sale is steadily increasing alb
over the world. •••
25c. at all dealers' or fiont
Comstock Co., Ltd., Brockville, Ont.
,cod ram..
, •
• For four hundred yetiesi .Newfa,unde •
'lend has been the fishing grouncis for
cod .and other equally valuable kinds
of fish... Even before jaeques Cartier
discovered -Canada . fishermen sailetie • •
ecrose the Atlantic to seeure cargoea
of cod fish to take back andsell at
EurOpean ports. It is a veritable gold
mine for the Newfoundituiders itme ' -
the same grounds' can be worked. over '
•season after season anti the Sam
greatresults obtained.. . No IniniA?g
prOOSitiOn i0 as Certain as the
eries of Newfoundland. •
She also has her herring industry. .
Salmois, lobster, seal and whale at,'
tekert in enormous quantities. Of Um'
latter, no -legs:- than 900 are caueiti.
each year, The tote/ export fiste,•
front' Ne.wfoundland reaches nearer .
ten million dollars annually. - Two-. •
thirds of this are represented bv Inc
cod.. • Of the latter Portugal is tar.'
largest purchaser, Brezil ranitiog se-
cond. 'Italy and- Spain and the 13rit-
ish possession of Gibraltar also' im-
port' large quantities. It can tra-
ly saidthat of all the kinds "IX class,.a
of fishthe one providing a living for
the greatest number of people on.
the . continent,: is the cissi.
•
• •
Good Opinion of the Lords. • -
Hon. Itudoiphe Lemieux Was ores;
ent when the vote wait taken ou the
•Laitsdowite amendment in the Haueet
ot. Lords, end says that instead .ot
bettig a decrepit lot of men. the Ur'-
- per H . . g . ag-
gregation of intellect,- wealth and one,
tory . the 'world has ever seen
B.3rtlie':Wa-yM-a-do-*-' What
An ideal 'Food?
Once, Madam, :a June Etide asked the heroine of three Matrimonial
ventures the secret of How to be happy though married.".
And the Experienced One's seartlidg'recipe was o'Feed the Brute"
Many a housewife feeds the partner of her joys and cites with
mere filling concoctions without nutrition.
The poor Man is fattened by the process about as much as the
chicken which swallows and and thinks it is being fed.
What -did you speak, Madam? •
by the way, Mistress Housewife,
what's an Ideat Food P
Dr. Robt..Hutchison • (an. eminent
authority on such matters) has al-
ready defined it: "An Ideal Food
would contain about one part of .Proteld
to 4,2 pans of Carbohydrates, '
Sounds very scientific, eh? ,
-Proteinkr bone, and braite and
brawn building; Carbohydrates for
fat just to fill out the hollows and
prevent the corners from hurtieg.
Once, Madam, a fellow who loved
statistics evolved the idea that the
average man al moderate work requires
about .28 lb. of protein to .28 lb. of
fat and .49 ib. carbohydrate in his
daily food.
A woman takes cart of eight -tenths
as molt as a man.
5. *
but, plain white bread -made front
Five RO5B5flouroontaine
these three classes of nutre
eels In the right proportions,
Therefor, feed your man
on title ideal food:
ROSES rolls and breatisluffs, •
Such bread contains the highest nu-
trients of the prime Manitoba aping
wheat consistent with proper ellrni-
nation of the hard outside skin.
But a Man Won't eat your bread
simply because it's wholesome or
because its cheap. You know that,
don't ypu, Madam, he wants it
appeenng and tasty as well.
* * * *
Would you like, Madam, every
bakeday to take from your Oven
piping hot abatoli of rolls and loaves
with an aroma, coler, flavor which
are your own monopoly: •
A crisp, tooth -teeth -1 crust that
breaks with a snip; an elastic
snowy crumbthat springs back into
shape after being eressed with the
finger?
Lofty, well.plied loaves that bring
that glow of pride to the
maker.
yours for the asking.
Madam -1f you ask FIVE:
ROSBS from your grocer.
URI Of ME WOODS NUM CC, LI 0., SIONTMAL