The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-10-09, Page 7*THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th,
BROKEN
She’s twenty-one
divorced from her Field Meet A Success
by
RUBY M. AYRES
1 .................
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
Chittenham discovers, to his
amazement, that the girl beside
him in the car appeals to him as
uo other woman has ever appeal--
•ed. And something intangible
convinces .him that liei' feeling to
ward him is similiar to his own
toward her. “Do you believe in
love at first sight?” he asks her, I
as the car toils, up the mountain!
toward the hotel.
At the hotel, after refresh-}
dHRi Chittenham and Julie found .
mutual - attraction so strong j marred, and ask me to he sorry for
;tas to he irresistible. In the morn- you? Perhaps you will even offer
dug they returned to the town be- to divorce her?”
H_ _. -r_1!- n4.1 w 4 it lx J 1 4-1 lin ci *-.4* 1-x
X
had never met, and now a whole life
time of events bound them together.
They had quarreled, loved, quarrel
ed again, and kissed and been happy,
and now the end had come . . ,
Suddenly she spoke; .she 1’elt as if
she were choking.
“Please go away.”
“Not like this. I can’t go like
this, Julie, there must be some way
way out. I’ll do anything . . any
thing ...”
She laughed with white lips.
“What can you do? I suppose
you’ll say that you are unhappily
jew, Julie apparently jubilantly “She would be as glad of her
Siappy. Lombard tells. Cliitten-1 dom as I should,” Chittenham
ham that he has made a mistake, curtly.
that this Julie Farrow is not the; Julie laughed in
'one who ruined Rodney, but her: “Julie ... He caught hold
cousin of the sahie name. Chittcn-' ber so roughly that she cried
Iiam is horrified. He calls at j “n"' zr'"Z''
Julie’s hotel and confesses that lie the only one t-o suffer?” lie asked
Jiad tried to win her love for pur-! savagely.
poses of revenge, believing her to'^bouud on me too?
ibe the other Julie.I
SIOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
his face.
. . . but you mustn't forget
I thought you were. A notor-
woman—a woman who counted
man more .or less as nothing. I.
SALAD A GREEN tea Will
give you most enjoymentI The fifth annual athletic meet of
the girl with the Huron Amateur Athletic Assocja-
r I tion was held in Exeter on Friday
Mr. Chittenham. I afternoon hrst and the students of
I Goderich, Clinton and Seaforth col-
legiates, Mitchell, and Exeter High
Schools and Hensall Continuation
School competed keenly for honors.
Goderich won the McMillan cup, em-
i blematic oi.’ the highest number of
points. Exeter won the cup donat-
! ed this year by W. G. Medd, M.L.A.J
for the second highest standing,
while the championships were div
ided as
Lawson,
O’Brien,
I McKay,
IW. Joynt, Exeter
Brock, Hensall.
The weather was fine for the oc-
I casion and there was keen competL
tion in the various events with .a
large crowd of spectators. Goderich
was strong in the Senior events while
Clinton and Exeter carried off most
of the Intermediate events, Exeter
led in the. Senior girls events.
The to-wn was ggy with young
people following the sports and in
the evening
Main Street
yells. The
.parade.
The meet
and closed with largely attended at
home in the evening. The Cardinals
of Ilderton providing excellent mu
sic and the hall was gaily decorated
in
of
at
to
Chittenham
wonder they didn’t turni
Farrow!” Chittenham’s
calm and indifferent, but
if some one had tugged at
of
out.
‘Do1 you think you’re going* to he
have tak-
straining
direction
follows; f
Exeter; w
Goderich
Goderich;
Senior Girls, Olive
Junior girl, Eileen
i; senior boy, Ian
intermediate boy,
; Junior hoy, R.
871
forth; E. Gillespie, Seaforth.
Hop Step and Jump—-K. Hockey,
Exeter; R. Brock,* Hensall, P. Page,
God'erich.
Broad Jump—K. Hockey, Exter;
Gillespie, Seaforth; Campbell,
ton.
Half Mile Relay—Seaforth,
sail, Clinton,
Senior Girls
Clin-
London on Sunday.
We congratulate the teacher Miss.
O. R. Corbett and also the pupils of
our school on winning second prize
in the parade at the School Fair at
Grand Bend on Thursday also Miss
Pearl Carruthers on winning the
highest number of points and receiv
ing the T. Eaton .Silver Cup and Miss
Ruby Brown 2nd prize and Master
Mervyn Love 3rd prize. This is the
third year out of four that the silver
cup has been won by the pupils- of
our school.
Law-Hop Step and Jump—Olive
son, Exeter, 27 ft. 11 in.! Norma
Habkirk, Seaforth; Beatrice, Aber
hart, Seaforth.
Basket ball throw—N. Habkirk,
Seaforth; Olive Lawson, Exeter; B.
Habeihart, .Seaforth, 69 ft. 4 in.
Broad Jump—Olive Lawson, Exe
ter, 12 ft. Gl in.; Beatrice Aberhart,
Seaforth; Ruth Murney, Goderich.
75 Yard Dash-
eter; Olive Lawson, Exeter, B. Aber- H.. Cherrington, of Washington D.C.,
hart, -Seaforth. General Secretary of the World’s
High Jump—Dorothy Rusten, Mit-- League against all Alcoholism and a
chell; Beatrice Aberhart, Seaforth; Grand Gold Medal Contest.
Hudson, Clinton. 1 Hon. Gideon Rdbertsdn, Ottawa,-
Minister of Lafeb’r apd ot'her notables,
will be present. The Convention
High Jump—II. Gandier, Clinton, wil1 bP heW in B1We Street United
feet 3 inches; Jean Pilon, Exeter, | CInn’clE '
a number paraded the
with their songs and
parade in a shirt-tail
-—no, the one in the black 1’rocK and.
the scarlet shoes,
and she's just got
husband.”
Giles looked at
scarlet shoes.
“Do you dance,
Doris asked. •
“Yes. May I have the pleasure
?”
They went away together through the pillared partitJon to the room
where the jazz band was playing. A
sudden scream rose shrilly above
the noise, followed by a burst of
hysterical laughter and the clatter
Of breaking glasses.
“What on earth-
began.
Doris Gardener laughed.
“It’s only Julie Farrow. I don’t
know what’s happened to her lately,
She was quite drunk here the other
night. I
her out.”
’ “Julie
voice was
he felt as
his heart.
“Yes, do you know her? She us
ed to be rather a friend of mine, but
one has to draw the line somewhere.
Just lately she seems to
en leave of her senses.
Chittenham’s eyes were
across the room in the
from where the noise had arisen, but
there was too much of a crowd for
him to distinguish any one face.
“You mean the famous Julie Far
row, I suppose,” he submitted lac
onically.
Doris glanced across the room,
“There she is—” she said. “In the
green frock. No—over the othei’
side, sitting on the arm of the chair
laughing . . . That’s what I call a
cocktail laugh. Come along. I’m
sure Essen and your mother are bor
ed to tears.with one another by this
time.”
But Chittenham did ivot move. He
was looking at the girl in the green
frock—a green frock of which there
seemed to be so very little with
which to cover her white neck and
arms. Her lips were painted a livid
red, and she was laughing noisily—
immoderately—laughter which died
away suddenly as she met his gaze
across the room, and it was his Julie
-—Lhe woman who lias said she loved
him, and with wlroui he had spent
that never to be forgotten night on
the top of the world.
Doris Gardener
Chittenham’s arm.
“Come along!
she’ll want to join
not anxious to have her. (
—I knew it would happen-
She shrugged her shoulders re
signed a.s Julie suddenly detached
herself from the noisy group she was
with and threaded her way across
the room.
Doris glanced at Chittenham. “Do
you know Mr. Chittenham, Julie?”
She made the introduction with ob
vious reluctance.
Julie had returned Chittenham’s
formal bow with a careless nod.
“How are you? I’ve heard of
you,” she said casually. “Rodney
Ardron’s. half-brother, aren’t you?
Delighted to meet you.”
Chittenham’s face hardened be
neath its pallor. I-Ie felt as if he
were in the presence of a stranger
who yet looked at him with well-be
loved eyes.
“I think we have met before,”
said with cool deliverance.
Julie raised her eyebrows.
“Have we? Oh, surely not.
so good at remembering faces. Per
haps. you are mistaking me for my
cousin—the other Julie!” She laugh
ed insolently. “That' does happen
sometimes, I assure you?’ he said,
turning to Doris. “Julie probably
wouldn’t be flattered if she knew,
but all the same it happens occasion
ally. You may not believe me, Mr.
Chittenham, if- you know my cousin
that is—'but a man once kissed me
in the most impassioned way think-
I was the other Julie! So very aw*k-
ward, especially as he was a man
whom I very much dislike.”
“A disappointment to the man al-
perhaps,” Chittenham said bitter
hut she only laughed.
(Continued next week)
was an entire success
The Ontario W. C. T. U. holds its
Convention this week, October .6tlv
to 10th inclusive at Belleville. Some
of the Convention features are a
Communion Service” Tuesday morn-
Ruth Murney, Goderich, ‘ing, a Consecration Service, Wednes-
-Beryl Pfaff, Ex- day morning, an address by Dr. E.
“Do you think it doesn’t
? Do you think
I wanted to care for you, or for any
woman? I set a trap tor you and
I’ve been caught in it nV-self.”
She flung back her head and look
ed at him with blazing eyes.
“I wish I could kill you. I wish
I could kill you.” she panted des
perately and was gone.
Chittenham’s mother leaned
her chair and applied an
lace handkerchief to her
tiie school colors on a background
autumn leaves. Mr. W. G. Medd,
the at home distribted the prizes
the winners.
Summary of Events N.
“I know it sounds a damnable in-
jsult
who
Sous
ame
wanted to make you more—to see
If I could make you care for me and
fflien treat you as you had treated
my brother. You told me you
jneyer really cared for any man
iso ... . last night ...”
He felt her
hands.
■“You mean ... it was all just a1
game?” she asked dazedly. Her eyes
Aiever left his flushed, agitated face.
Chittenham watched her, white-, ‘.faced, tense. j
Suddenly lie found himself beside
Ii-er, holding her unresponsive hand,1
pleading with her.
■“Forgive me. For God’s sake,
W-ou forgive me. I shall never l’or-
gjive myself. I’d give ten years of}
any life to wipe out the ghastly mis-1
■Stake. But it .wasn’t altogether my
ffanlt. Lombard—”
She turned her head and look at
him.
“Can you blame Mr. Lombard be
cause you wished to behave like a
scad'to a woman who had never done
a-.o* any harm?”
.Nphittenham flushed crimson.
’•W-She sent my brother to his death.
J ihad a right to make her pay.”
■“Your brother was as ..much of a
toward as you are.” The very still
mess of her voice was like a knife-
sthrust. “Brave gentlemen both of you! The one to die and leave the’ ________ ___________ _____
.stigma of his. death upon a woman through his mind as his mother went
sway beneath
had
and
his
frowned and moved restless-
to the window.
Giles
back in
absurd
eyes.
Giles
ly over
He had all a man’s dislike for a
scene, and for the past three days
he had been treated to one every
time he was in his mother’s pres
ence.
He found himself remembering• the
barely-furnished room at the hotel
on the heights of St. Bernard—the
isolated top-of-the-world room in
which he had held Julie in his arms.
He had been forced to leave Swit
zerland and without seeing her again
although he had made several at
tempts.
He had wired 'Sadie the name of
the hotel at which he intended to
stay, and the day following his- ar
rival a letter came from her.
She did not even sign her name,
and Chittenham burnt the letter as
soon as he had read it.
A thousand times since leaving
Switzerland he had thought of ask
ing Sadie to divorce him, but Chit
tenham knew her well enough ..to
guess that if she thought he •wished
to get rid of her she would never do
it. '
All these thoughts were passing
Goderich—Senior Boys 69 points;
Intermediate Boys 11; iJunioi' Boys
7; Senior Girls 1; Junior Girls. IS;
Total 106.
Exeter—-.Senior (Boys 9; Intarmed-
ferte Boys 32; Junior Boys 10; Sen
ior Girls 21; Junior Girls 4; Total
76.
Clinton—Senior
mediate Boys 3!5;
Sr. Girls 1; Jr.
Seaforth-
12; Jr. Boys 29; Sr.
63.
Mitchell—Sr. Girls
total 10.
Hen sail—Jr. Boys
Junior Girls
tugged at Giles
If Julie sees me
our party and I’m
Oh. damn
Boys 6; Inter
Junior Boys 8;
Girls IS; total 68.
-Sr. Boys 5; Int. Boys
Girls 17; total
5; Jr. Girls 5;
27; total 27.
4
R. Pickett, Clinton |
Hop Step and Jump—Eileen, Q’-'
Brien, Goderich, 28 feet 1,1 1-4 in
ches; Annette McLagan,
H. Gandier, Clinton.
5 0 yard dash—Eileen
Goderich, 6 3-5 seconds,
Clinton, May Sims, Exeter. j
Broad Jump — Eileen O’Brien,'
Goderich, 13 feet 6% inches: M.
Ross, Clinton; I. Parrott, Mitchell.
200 Yard Relay—Clinton, Goder
ich Mitchell.
Mitchell;
O’Brien,
M. Ross,
DDD for skin
An active fluid flint washes into tliaf
sick tissues. Clear stainless, its sootl^
ing elements penetrate. Itching stajm
on the instant—eruptions disappe^L
The treatment has no rival. |
W. s. IIOWEY. DRUGGIST
who neyer wanted him and had of-
i$ten told him so and the other to
jtrreak a woman’s whole life in order
So satisfy his petty pride and the
Shing I suppose he calls his honor .•
on wailing and complaining.
Giles turned round.
“I thought you were too miserable
to wish to go anywhere,” he«said
harshly. “I’m hanged if I know
what you want—” Then as
burst into tears he repented,
apologized remorsefully.
His mother smiled faintly
dried her eyes. ,
“I dare say you will be shocked.”
she said almost coquetishly. ‘‘But
I should love to go out to dinner and
then to a dance afterwards.”
‘‘Very well, we’ll go out to dinner
and a dance,” he agreed. “Where
go? The Savoy
she
and
and
he
I’m
shoulder, her
me . . . say
■“Julie!” Chittenham said passion
ately.
And then somehow, without either
,-i)f them being conscious of having
•moved-, she was in his arms sobbing,
tier face buried in his
arms, .around his neck.
“Oh, say you love
jyou really love me—’ she pleaded
wildly. “Oil, do you really love me ■
after all?” Chittenham answered be- ( would you like to
;I-ween clenched teeth:
“I do, God help me.”It was the truth; a truth of which' ing quite eager.
Tie ha'd never dreamed. j never been to a night club, Giles,
He turned her face up to him and not to a real one that is open all
'night, and where you eat eggs and
“I love you—-whatever happens, j bacon at three o’clock in the morn-
talways remember that I love you—” ing.
Tie said hoarsely.
She freed herself from his arms,
•wiped her eyes, and pushed back her
41 air.
■“‘I hope nothing else is go-going,
Jo happen,” she said, half sobbing start?”
Senior Boys
100-yaid dash—I. McKay, Gode
rich, 10 4-5 seconds; V. Elliott, Go
derich; B. Middleton, Clinton.
Hop, .step and jump—Rye km an,
Exeter, 3 9 l’eet; V. Elliott, Goderich
G. Skinner, Exeter.
880 yards—I. McKay, Goderich,
2 minutes and .14 2-5 seconds; J.
Taylor;-Goderich; R. Parke, Seaforth
Pole vault—-The reccrd was brok
en R. Stoddart, of Goderich, doing
12 feet, 6 inches, a foot higher than
the Wossa record and 6 inches high
er than Stoddart did at the Empire
games at Hamilton; V. Elliott, Go
derich, .second and Skinner, of Exe
ter, third.
Broad jump-—V. Elliott, Goderich,
18 feet 5 1-2 inches; R. Stoddart, of
Goderich; Ryckman, Exeter.
220 yards—-V. Elliott, Goderich,
25 1-5 .seconds; I. McKay, Goderich
B. Middleton, Clinton.
Shot put, 12 pounds—R. Fisher,
Goderich; 3 6 feet 9 1-2 inches; K.
Hunter, Goderich; J. Stock, Clinton.
High Jump—R. Stoddart, Goderich
B. M’iddleton, Clinton; G. Skinner,
Exeter.
440 yards—J. McKay, Goderich,
59 4-5 seconds; W. Barrow, Goderich
Hagan, .Seaforth.
Half-mile relay—1, Goderich; 2,
Seaforth.
intermediate Boys
Ikissed her lips.
if
“Oh, no! .. ” She was look-
To a night club. I’ve
h.g. It would be quite all right
with you, wouldn’t it?”
“It would be quite all right any
way,” he answered amusedly. ‘These
places are only what you choose to
make them. Very well, when do we
so
ly,
Mill.'- “I think I’ve had .enough for
»ue day. I’m not used to crying—
It doesn’t suit me—”
He caught her hand, holding her
<®st.
“Wait .
'Thing else;
He drew
.91 old ing her
xinfmt', then gently released her.
“I love you with all my heart and
®o.ul—” he said hoarsely. ' “But you
will hate me when you know’all the
A’ruth—hate me more than I can ever
hate myself, dear. ’. . . My dear, I—
Julie, I’m not free to marry you.
Jliilie . . . I—”
Then Julie said—at least her lips
^hftid if, for no sound seemed to pass
Mfem: ‘You mean . . you’re married
ailreadyy” ' , ’’
“Yes.”
.’Suddenly she* began to laugh;
.helpless hysterical laughter which
nhe tried in vain to check or control.
’“Julio ...” Chittenham said.
But she went on laughing.
It was funny, &01 intensely funny
U.hat she of all people, who had never
dumried immoderately for any one,
sand Who had always dreaded caring,
should so suddenly have been plung
ed Into tragedy.
Two days ago she and Chittenham
. Julie, there’s some-
something .'v . ”
her into his arms again,
fast for yet another mo-
“What time is it now?”
“Seven o’clock.”
“Call tor me at nine.”
'So he arrived in the dull, highly
expensive street where his mother
lived, punctually at nine O’clock.
The door opened behind him, and
his mother came in.
“I haven’t kept you waiting, have
I?” she asked gaily.
Giles turned round, then he rose
slowly to his feet. He felt as if he
was in the presence of a total stran
ger.
“It’s . . . well, it’s amazing! he
said at last. “You don’ tlook a day
more than thirty-five.”
“You dear thing!” 'She stood on
tip-toe and kissed him gratefully.
“So you don’t mind dancing with
your mother to-night, Giles?”
, “And where are we going?” Mrs.
Ardron asked, as they drove »away.
“I’m told the Faun is the place to
go to,” Giles said. “If you don’t
like it we can go somewhere else,”
But Mrs. Ardron adored it, and told
him so every few minutes 'during the
evening with varied extravagance.
Presently she saw some people she
knew/
“Darling! you simply must be
introduced! Theyre such, sweet
people. Doris Gardener is the girl
the
and
hadMrs. C. W. Stanley, of Lucan
misfortune to fall at her home
break her thigh.
KIRKTON
Miss
friends
ines.
Miss
(Crowded out last Week)
Thelma Marshall is. visiting
in Hamilton and St. Cather-
Bertha Lankin, of Granton,
is visiting her sister
shall.
Robt.
ing the
pherys.
Elgin Robinson. ■ .
What might have been a serious
accident happened on Wednesday
when Mr. Pym, of Usborne lost con
trol of his car and it crashed through
the fence at the bridge and turned
upside down leaving the car a total
wreck. Fortunately he escaped with
a bad shaking up.
Rally Day was observed in the
United church on Sunday. Mr. Medd,
of Exeter, was the speaker for the
occasion.
. On Sunday evening Mrs. Johnson,
of Toronto, gave a very interesting
message to the W.M.S. in the Unit
ed church.
Mrs. Ira Mar-
Hazelwood is giving up driv-
bread truck
His place is being taken by
for Mr. Hum-
Pole Vault—K. Pickett, Clinton, 9
feet 2%inches: R. Pryde, Exeter; J.
Gaudier, Clinton.
8S0 yards—Quinn, Exeter, 2 min
utes and 21% seconds; Ross Clinton,
Walter, Goderich,
Hop. Step and Ijpmp—J. Suther
land, Goderich, 3 8 feet; R. Aberhart
Seaforth: T. Ross, Clinton.
High Jump—Gander, Clinton, 5ft.
11^inches; G. Holmes, Clinton; E.
■Smith, Exeter.
100 yd. dash—-W. Joynt, Exeter,
11 tseconds; Stirling, Clinton; Card-
na, Seaforth?
Broad Jump—W.
18 feet 11 inches; R. Carter, Clin
ton; J. Sutherland,
220 yards—W.
Sterling, Clinton: ’
■Shot put—R. Abehart,
J. Sutherland, Goderich; G. Holmes,
Clinton.
440 yards—W- Joynt, -Exeter, 1
minute and 2 4-5 seconds; E. Quinn,
Exeter, T. Ross, Clinton.
Half Mile Relay—1, Clinton, 2.
Seaforth, 3 Goderich.
Joynt, Exeter,
, Goderich.
Joynt, Exeter;
T. Ross,. Clinton.
Seaforth;
Junior Boys
High Jump—E.'Campbell, Clinton
4 ft. and 7 inches; R. Brock, Hensall
H. Wilkins, Goderich.
Half Mile—R. Brock, Hensall, 2
minutes 28t/0 .seconds; H. Sherritt,
Hensall; J. Johnston, Goderich.
■Shot Put—J. Wright, 33ft, 5 in.;
E. Gillespie, Seaforth; W. Suther
land. Goderich.
HENERY—BROOKS NUPTIALS
A charming early autumn wedding
took place on Saturday afternoon at
2 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. McLean, Burslem St., London,
whe.n Edith, second eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks, of
Ripley, became the bride of David;
Moore Henery., youngest son of Mr. '
and Mrs. Thos. Henery, of London.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. M. Kiteley, of Trinity
church. The bride,
riage by her father was gowned in
white georgette with veij of embroid
ery tulle, arranged in cap fashion
banded with o.range blossom. She
carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses
and lily of the valley. The wedding
inarch was played by Miss Jean Og
den, prettily dressed in figured crepe.
Little Miss Isabelle McLean made
a dainty flower girl in her pretty
pink frock with a basket of flowers.
During the signing of the register,
Miss Jean Ogden played softly
“Gloaming”. The groom’s gift' to
the bride was a travelling case, to
the pianist
flower girl
lowing the J
was served
Ogden and
rooms gay with ferns and autumn
flowers. Mrs. Brook's, the 'bride’s
mother, received in a smart gown of
brown,satin faced crepe' The bride
groom’s mother, M<rs. Henery chose
a. black georgette gown with becom
ing black bat. Later Mr. and M!rs.
Henrey left by train for .Sa.rnia,
Windsor, Detroit and other points.
On their return they will reside in
London. The bride travelled in a blue
flat crepe dress, navy coat with ac
cessories to match. Out of town
guests for the wedding were Mr. and
Mrs. MacGregor and son of Osliawa,
Clifford Brooks, of Ripley and Mr.
and Mrs. Archie McLean, Kincardine.
WILSONS
REALTY KIIW
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day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each
packet. No spraying, no stickiness,
no bad odor. Askv your Druggist,
Grocery or General Store.
10 CENTS PER PACKET
WHY PAY MORE?
THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont.
United
given in mar-
a silver compact, to the
a string of beads. Fol
ceremony a dainty lunch
by the Misses Aleatlia
I Melinda Edwards in
HARPLEY
(Intended for last week)
Misses Olive Eaglesdn and Evelyn
I
u s
SJJOTS before your^eyes?
Dizzy? Irritabler^These
symptoms’are usualr&caused
by a deranged digestive sys
tem which affectsJLm^delicate
nerve centers
They can quickly be relieved
by this wdfafler?ul.medicinL
made entirely of roots anti
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WsaswStart to be healthy, today, with
a bottle of
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I
30
Nu-Enb is sold here by W. S.
Isaac visited their cousin Mr. Harry Howey, Druggist, and by a good
Isaac who is in Victoria Hospital in druggist in every town in Ontario.
For the past 51 years
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited
Toronto, Ont.
100 yard dash—R. Brock, Hen
sall, 11 2-5 seconds; W. Cudmdre,
Seaforth; Gille^iie, Seaforth.
Pole Vallt—J. Wright, Seaforth,
9 feet, 2 inches; P. Page, Goderich;
D. Smith, Clinton.
220 Yards—R. Brock, Hensall, 26
and .3-5 seconds; W. Cudmore, Sea-
Husband and Wite)
Both Suffered from
Headaches
Mrs. N. P. Ritchie, Prud’homme,.
Sask., writes:—‘ ‘1 suffered for some
time, fTom terrible headaches. I
tried all kinds of headache powdem
and tablets, but they did not relievo
me. Ono day I saw Burdoek Bloodt
Bitters advertised and decided I
would try a bottle, and when I had
taken it I seemed to feel better,
I continued until I had used threw
bottles moro.
“My husband, for two years, alaJ
suffered from terrible headacheeJ
which were so bad ho eould hra
sleep, but now our headaches do new
bother us at all, ah B.B.B. has donwi
such WOhdOrs for 'us.**