The Signal, 1924-4-24, Page 6•
ll T1rur«lay. April 21, 1924. s
THE SIGNAL,
GODERICH. ONT.
Purse
S\ale-a'm
eating sale of Hand -
left over from
the Easter shipment.
For one week only.
these are ted at
greatly redo prices
SEE SHOW WINDOW
Porter's Book Store
NEW BATTERIES
[Different Makw, Capacitive and
Prieto, j'tst arrive,[ at the
Auto Electric and Battery Service,
Cor. Colborne St. and Square.
H. JANE
a
TIT SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costa Little and Overcomee
Trouble Almost Over
Night
NNN
NOI30llY KNLW
4V I1C)I,'D oictilY HALL
€'0
'+"1`" v' CHAPTER I.
To the beginning of thin
merely a number; but even
creditable, because his nu
low enough to signify that
sponded pretty promptly to
ing call. After that, and the
cataclysmic suddenness whtcts mar ed
all changes of military statu on t e
western front, he because. one frosty
morning, a Case. and gottrnself
roughly classified (end tender I han-
dled) as a Stretcher Case, • rand
Blesse, nod, In consequence, • proper
I temporary Innate of a !W hospital
'on the Belgian plains. `i
There. he stns unofficially min as
Joyeauz, or Joyous One; not because
he displayed a very buoyant (Reposi-
tion -far from It! -hut becauselhe be-
longed to the Foreign legion; land itt
two be
tvacue,
In hot-
he was
hat was
r was
ad re -
the course of another day or
was routine -ticketed as an
and prodded with a lukewa
water bottle and a couple of evil -
smelling cigarettes to console blot on
I the road to the base hospital at Neu -
Illy.
At Neullly he became, for the first
time since his enlistment. an Individ-
ual, and at the very outset he was dIs-
tingulshed by certain qualities which
; had passed unnoticed in the frying pan
and fire of the trenches. For one
thing. he was obviously Immune to
kindness; and for another. he was ap-
parently Immune to hope. Ile was a
man of inveterate silence; not the
grim silence of fortitude In suffering
(which Is altogether too common a vir-
tue In base hospitals to earn any es-
itectal merit), but rather the dogged
reticence of black mood$ and chro•ic
bitterness. To be sures speech was
physically difficult to him, but other
men with similar misfdrtunes spoke
blessings; with their eyiea, and gave
hock gratitude In voiceless murmurs.
Not so the Joyous One. From the day
of hie arrival he demanded nothing,
desired nothing, but to brood sullenly
aloof; and so, when Ire became an In-
dividual. he also hecam¢ a mystery to
the nursing staff. It wail rumored that
he was an Implacable woman hater,
and there seemed to be something he
it.
Regardless of the care of the Amer-
ican
merIcan nurses (*11 hnveringly attentive
to one of their own nition who had
fought for France), his'!pint remainell
abysmal and clouded In gloom. Only
twice, In the Initial month of bis con-
finement. did he betray the weakness
of an ordinary emotion; on each occ•
afon a gntd-laced general had come to
salute, In the name of the republic. one
of the individual's neighbors. and to
deliver a bit of bronze which dangled
from • ribbon striped red and green.
it was said (and doubted by those who
hadn't seen It) that at these cerem0!
niers the Indlvldual had grows fever-
ish, and let tears come to his eyes, but
subsequently be had relapsed Into
still greater depths of stoicism thea
before; his own hell -Jacket was Inno-
cent of cross or medal, and his depres-
sion was apparent, and acute. The
nurses, arguing that perhaps his pride
was wounded as seriously as his Aeah,
offered quick condolence and got them-
selves rebuffed with shrugs of the in-
dividual's shoulders. and Isarticulate
sounds which had all the esrssarks of
Ith
Any (retaking out of the skin. even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly i
overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist Be •
-
cause of its germ destroying properties, '
dos sulphur preparation instantly brings
ease from skin irritation. soothes and
heals the ecreraa right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. S•ifferers from skin
trouble should obt .in a small jar of
itowles Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
ereart�
WO! DYE1t
NEW FOR 15C
Skirts Kimonos 1lraperies
Waists Dresses Ginghams
(*.mats Sweaters Stockings
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
till successfully. becauge perfect home
dyeing id guaranteed With "Diamond
Dyes' even if you have never dyed be-
fore. 1.1rutegiste have all coeurs, Dire,o-
I,,,.nr 'v each package.
4111111111...111.11111111,
Hnnw for Feaster -.the very time to
hate your picture taken by
R. R. S.%LLOWS.
i
Itpays to use
MARTI N -SENOU R
MARBLE -ITE FLOOR FINISH
Nothing like it /tv- Nierdwood Floors
It wears tike iron
Write to Had Office Montreal Jbr frac oo
Bklet
HOMO PAINTING MACS EASY
SOLD BY
F. HUNT
GODERI('II
wIIIMM11,1tttm
Mine
SPECIALS AT McEWEN'S
FOR HOUSECLEANING TIME
Scrims. Bungalow Nets, Madras, Marquisette. Brooms,
Brushes, Mops, Polishes, O'Cedar Oil, Liquid Veneer,
Brasso, Silver Polishes, Floor Wax. etc.
Eveeytii g to Make the Home Look Spic and S.
New Patterns in Floor Oilcloths Just Received
J. J. McEWEN. '
Plasm 411
cti",oweJW.
vN.,x+ac
•upp,eaeeu protaunr, ne won t
soften when Pierre •Dutout, a hard -bit
territorial in the next bed, squandered
• day's supply of energy to lean across
and whieeer sympathetically to him:
"Old man . Vieux espece de choux-
croute . . . I kttow how 1t Is . . ,
and 1 haven't got any friend% either.
I went you to take my Croix de
Guerre.... When 1 go nowhere."
Even when speech returned to the
Individual he was a unlit of curt re -
movies and sting;ug uronosyllables-
• problem to the surgeons. ■ problem
to he nurses and (if the expression In
his Heyes meant anything), tin over-
whelming problem to himself. It ap-
peared that, after all, it wasn't simply
women that he hated -It was the unl--
verse.
Ills military book Implied that he
had no parents, no close relations, so
friends t? notify, no fixed abode. 111
ived n0 helloes, no letters, N
Cages frelg ted with magical de-
llg1i(, But to th a who pitied him la
all l t\ lonellness a was utterly con -
tempus; he ever wept so far as to
fillip sidelong to th floor a religious
, post card tendered h b1 • devout
and sentimental passer y. rd he did
It in her presence. uuash med. Later,
ed up that
r his pil-
tuous In
he one
Ills ell
tot
of
e
when a smiling orderly 141
post card and tucked It un
low he was no lees cootie'
permitting it to remain. But
stupendous fact which, more
Mae co ibiied, made him an ob
bewildered curiosity was th
the scores and scores of men ti
head -wounds who were reborn at N
Illy that epilog and summer. he
the only one wbo had never asked for
a mirror.
This. of itself. wouldn't have beef
astonlshing as long as he delayed to
the preliminary stages of recovery. for
n ow and then a man with head -wounds
proves to be super -sensitive; but In
the second stage It was remarkable,
and In the third stage It was unique.
The staff held it to be extraordinary
from a social as well as from a path-
ological viewpoint. that a mac so ter-
ribly disfigured should have no Inter-
est --not even a morbid interest -l0
Ms own appearance. And it wasn't
that the Individual was simply indif-
ferent to the mirror; on the contrary,
Ms aversion to it was active and ener-
getic; he flinched, and motioned It
frantically away as though the men
conception of seeing himself as others
saw him was too repellant, and too
unthinkable to endure.
There came a day In April when a
photograph was requested of him.
Surely he knew where there was a
likeness of himself, didn't het Hla
Md passport photograph, which had
ysteriously disappeared, or -
The Individual glanced up from his
present task; the wound In his arm
was still annoylag end he was ab -
Imbed In learning to write with his
left band.
"What for?' be muttered -
"Why," said the nurse, cheerfully,
"for a model. To help the surgeons.
They'll take your picture for a guide
and make you look almost exactly the
way you 111 before."
The Individual from America sat up
straight, so that the nurse was startled
by his animation, which was without
a parallel la bis local history.
'What t" he said.
"Certainly I" The nurse spoke la
the tone one uses to an ■lling child.
"You've known that. haven't year
The Indivfdaal's voice was queerly
unmanageable and strained. "You
mean to say they're going to make me
leek the way . . Could they do that/
Csald they/ Itven now?
'Why, of coarse." she assured him.
"You never told me that!" he said.
passionately. "Why dildn't you? Why
couldn't yon have told mel And here
Tye been . . ." He put his hands M
h is bandaged Lace and seemed to
shrink wltbin himself. Then all at once
he buret out: "Weft, there's nothing
to prevent . . . Then they could make
ton not look Ilk* It. if they wanted tot
isn't that ear
Shit regarded him In vast perplexity.
and drought of summoning • mimeos.
fir the man bad begun to quiver as
though from shell stack-whleb be
hadn't undergone.
"Why, I don't understand what you
mesa.' she said soothingly. "But 11
you'll Just be calm and-"
The Individual gestured with Sera
Impstlescs,
"If they cam do what you sal. and
intake me leek like any old thing they
Meese to, then what In the dev11 are
*IV asking for a photograph fort"
hy, to
he said
elplessly
l"Sou want go Zook •Ulm your old ssll,
ldert 7oar
err*, 1 dost r
Tim euros gasped. His M* had bees
Geeda Dervirtd to All Parti of the Tate ' j •arlltA, hat the oche of It vaguely
megdasted triumph sad ,envie Il bs
marmen tgtloreu rrle sarcasm.
"Bach to work. eh' eVhnt did yen
my your line Is?"
"I didn't say. 1 haven't anv lust
now,"
Harmon pondered a second.
"Oh! Gentleman of leisure? Sol-
dier of fortune, eh? %Vets, I wouldn't
worry If 1 were you. You're disap-
pointed;
isappointed; that's natural . . . hut the
world baau't cmue to an enO yet.' Of
coarse It Is eomethlne of it eome-dawn
to leave the army and get Into harness
again. but after all there's plenty of
excitement right In the United States,
Big work to he done, son! Big money
to make. And It helps the war along.
too. 1 tell yon there never was a big-
ger opportunity to make money than
there is right this minute. The hard
Joh Isn't to find the scheme; It's to find
the men to run It. Don't you worry
, you'll land sem-thing right off
the hat:"
"Thanks for the compliment!"
"Oh. it's no compliment! Anybody
can make homey these days. It's a
plain statement of fact . . . Say,
let's go In and have something. Come
In and he sortable. Whae lou w'ant's
a (Wilk. Aiu I right or aril I wrongY'
.'Lett Them Make Me Look Like That" "Rill-"
"And that's what the doctor ere
P4mptotus had subsided . could dere)! Come so! It's on me."
tt be that he actually was rettevedl The other man hesitated. and at
bumfounded, she made another effort last succumbed. out of sheer uneoi-
to convince him. cern. to a companlonshzp he rs•atlzed
"But you want to look Just as near In advance would be distasteful.
Uke-" "All right," he consented briefly;
"Don't you suppose I know what 1 and together, arm In ane, they stunt -
want? he Interrupted rudely. bled and tacked acroas the treacherous
"But haven't yen a photograph, any deck, and preeeuUy crossed the thresh -
way. that I can-" old into the hazy light of the smoking
"No, I haven't"' he snapped. •'1 room. Hamel, smiling broadly, wiped
haven't" It was a Ile; the passport the brine from his smarting ayes.
photograph was In the lining of a cels I "Now, then." he ald, "what partici-
'res wallet. and he had hid It there lar brand *f poison do yew-" And
for reasons of his own. But nose tbat ibroke off short sad stared. faactatsdh,
as. &eat danger was definitely pact at the extraordinary young maa 11
Mat of him.
end a still further bulwark of protie.
Hon offered, if the nurse spoke truth.
the Individual could afford to cones
out from ambush. "And I don't want
to look the way I did before, and
what's more 1 never did: But if your
doctors are half es smart as they
think they are let 'em make me look
like that! Or anything else eltbae-s
I don't give a ti—n!" - - bath the fire of immaturity and the
Shocked and horrified, ahs was gas• drain of experience; there was breath-
ing at a picture postcard he had baking gravity about 11, • hint of the
snatched front under his pillow and dignity of marble. of ageless perma-
thrust upon her. It was a reproduc-
tion of • religious painting by Rem-
brandt. It was the radiant face of the
Christ.
Be was anywhere from twenty-five
1s forty. this American from the dis-
tant tranches, and his age was as hard
to guess as a clever woman's; then
MIS something about him peculiar to
youth, and yet when his face was 1■
repose. be might easily have claimed
two score of years and gone undis-
puted. It was a face which suggested
CHAPTER II.
Nine o'clock on a night in Jane -Cee
a nes evening, heavy -starred 'on vett
but a furious June night. with
vet,
Sty
and
Ing,
dark,
traitor: 0
hugged the
watched the
Out of the
the vitiated atm
Ing room came
florid, exuberant.
the deck sent him
he saved his balan
aenee. 1t was a slightly thin fate.
scarred by a heavy line or two. aid
tsdellbly stamped with the evidence
sf Intense thought and Inward suffer-
ing; but It kicked the hollows which.
et the first glance, should hart sup-
ported the evidence. it was a thin and
rival face, with a mouth of large and
sympathetic sweetness. ■ fnrrhead
ellIte and high, \a prominent, delicate
n blackness looping overhead, snse, and Irises ' of clear. luminous
glen water battering and boll- Kray. It wasn't altogether an Anglo
-
n
th• pThsMp S
axon type of countenance, nor was
u thehull nightlates Itself;e Dlfsd t definitely European ; It seetne•t
Ut a single ray to play the rather to have taken all the better
deck a solitary vesture, IUatltl•s from vwveral racea. It was
rail, end apathetically t face to Inspire immediate cruet and
sea tear pest ,onfidenee and respect. and Harman,
•ankh and cheer sad lesplte his lack of practice to all three
phere of the amok- 11 these reactions, was evidently st-
•rttn Harmon' Mg, 'torted by It. e
"Vichy-Celestinm for mesaid id the
heating lift of
dng sidewise; old -young man lndtfferentiy. �"
by struggling " i'l1 . . . i cues. 1'11 have Hgsy
suddenly Use
toward the rail, when nn," said Harmon. relating. "1f tt
slope was reversed. anti he ellppedrwasn't for something 1 can't jest de*.
and slid to the barrier` of safety, trrlbe ('d any . . well. never
clutched it, and found him' f at arm's sled. Er . . . what business have
er, who
ed tie
length from the lonely wat
hadn't stirred, or even
heed.
"Heller said Hannon. lits
tinctured with easy familiarity. "
night!"
"Yes, tt Is." The tone of the
sponse was curt, so cart that normal
Instinctively leaned forward to Mr
cover what expression of countenance :h
went with It. The night was so Alae% totti\ mist have been a whirlwind!
that he might as well have tried 1M Why. man with ■ presence like yours
would direly hare to open Ale mnnth!
of a port of . . . 1'11 be
know what to cait tt . , ,
of keeling. If yoe know
Salesman! Why. alt
introduction and • dot -
fou been In. by the way"
The younger rnnn's reply was tardy
and not particularly gracious.
"Why. the iongeet time 1 ever put
n at any one business was selling In-
mrance. The last thing i did was to
tell bonds. Why?"
Harmon stiffened. "A snleeman!
Lord! Thee the last thing in
world 1',1 have . . . hut. say!
penetrate a cnrtain of solid fabric.
"Seen •ny U -!amts yet?' he asked
humorously.
"Not yet." The taciturn one moved
a trifle away; a mu term thin skinned what i mea
and leas dined and wised than filar Ino need Is a
mos would probably have taken the 'ed liner
htat and removed himself, but Har The young m
mon'. was an Ingsldttve dtapoaltfou1 ornly and sipped
and he never attempted to curt, It- "Duet at present
he was the sort of traveling comps" Harmon's gaze wa
ion who makes Christians reflect ftp.- ifs Interest and atim
on the dennttlsn of justifiable bond. higher. Mechanically,
dde. with his habits. he was st
'What is your Itne? he Inquired
after a pause.
The other min laughed queerly.
Vou've
singed 1
tut a tin
laughed rnther fur-
ls vichy.
haven't either."
unfaltering. and
Cation bounded
accordance
sing to die -
!over how this new aegnalntance
night be put to practical u. . "Was
1 right, or was 1 wrong? PI ing In
"The first . . . If It makes as bard luck don't strengthen it man's
much difference to you." !nurge much, even If he tries to tuff
"Reg pardon? I don't quite get yam 1lrnself Into thinking It does. Cut ut
You said . . :he regret stuff; that's my advice. a I
"i said the first line. 1 meant ea you can take It or leave It. Forget
fleet -line trenches. Tye bees In It' NI that tough lock you had over here.
Harmon jerked his bend upward!. slid get busy figuring nut haw you're
comprehension. going to cash In on all your expert-
"Obe i seat You mean the wart encs. America's full of chagces-
And you've been right on the spot rou'li land something Mg In no time.
where the fighting Is? Pretty lively Can't help It If you try. Saleatnen 1
tip there. Isn't it? Something atlrrtng .;• n• you're carrying your beet recom-
mnst all the timer mendetlon right on lop M your own
"I Imagine sin." The other man's ' ;boulders!"
screed was amazingly diffident. sad The young men gave him hack a wry
Harmon peered at him. incredulous. smile and fiul hie his vtchy.
"Good Lord. don't you know?" "i only haps. 11 e,,i. erne." he said.
'Not a great deal. I happened he Harman I.ru'•d pt Will steadily, and
get bit the first day i was in the felling under •h. skarn of thnee radiant
trenches," features mete,. .11,e1 stared until he
"Rat you got In it again afterward,
i suppose? Tit bet you d1d 1"
"N,"
"What! You never gee hack at .0
Joe eve day, and you're through,'
"Yes. After T was discharged from
hospital f area dlsrharged trace w
army toe. Permanently salt.'
"English army?"
"Ivo -Tress*'
'Well, that. sense ruee,d r eat4
Rarpaos apprciattvely. "'Met cer-
tainly is some rererd t s Wet es ass
tough tort -the freshest Med. Oaf}
Met hems, I take It?'
Teats Hat wow Awass't IIP
'Tse cl••uned up most of my Mosey."
said Hermon very slowly to the cell -
Int;. "by making quick decisions. 1
uutke up illy midi pretty fust. If you
.1.i
44 lulcrea me ou .hurl uulire you
eau iuterea oilier people. \tinct you.
we're Incl discussing Ihl. .ort of
thinking oat loud. ,Nei obligation on
either .i•te. 1hw.n't do tiny harm t,
tell. shout It, does 11r.
"1'1 en .uldstse,"'rNil; the your: .11:1
nlaeol;) "you define your I,1.•e or e
g,snl job. um rtrher p:utirchu�
"Tat )oil adult you're 0111 01 111.'..
" Itul )ou admit 1111 n whirls i•td.'
The )ohne utao dulled with (Niue
•ionsetneUL
"Meaning What?
nand yea meat is be -with woe
tag;:"
Phe 7bas mac'% mouth tuned up
ward at the corners.
"Oe ahead and describe the Job."
"Well, my idea of a pretty sweet Jot
for • ma■ at your age le -to start, of
course -about twenty • week and
commissions-"
"Yee? What per cent commisstonr
"Oh, eight to ten per rent"
The young man glanced at Harmon
and laughed quietly.
"You're a broker. of rourse, but that
doesn't sound mu.•h like cone•natt•I
investment securltL•• t• me. What
Is It -Industrials'"
Harmnn grttneeed
"Yes. I'm a broke -r" He set dawn
his glass and fumbled Inc a earl
"There! Rut i was thlnktng mors
• hunt stocks than hones Some new
Montana properties-eopper aid zinc
Metals are the hug noise three day%.
1 guess you reattre that, don't youl
Munition wort."
The younger man gtaneed at the
earl. "My name Is Hilliard. Well --
1s competitlos so keen you can afford
to pay that high for huelaess, or U
the stuff Net hard to sell?'
Hannon. who had begun to nod as-
sent to the first question. looked rather
blank at the second. but rallied.
quickly.
"Competition. Rut there's money In
It. and you'll get your share of It too --
believe one! 1'•e got a sneaking as•
pilon that you and 1 e'en do business
together. Wyant to consider lir.
"All this on much short acquaint-
ance? Aren't you taking a fearful
chance?"
Hermon saw that the young maa's
Irises were extremely Inmt•nue sot)
clear; he leaned forward seriously.
"i'm %Imply barking my hunch. mon in
the tong nn It pay% me -pays me
well. i've sort of taken a fancy to
vont. As far am 1 knew you may be
the rotben.,t salesman in the whole
!jolted Rtat•.; I wouldn't hire your
erperlenre wlthnut same references,
• wA m•ehe • .erne rime.•.. h• -k car
you; but rd hire that race or yon
and your manner, end your voice o
hand. I'd hire your front -not your
past! And let nue tell pun tight nowt
son. I never matte a trade ins fest al
thlr before to my life. But there's
something about you that . . . \Velli
The young man was thoughttul and
nuhttuk1ng.
•'You're actually maklltg m,• tt prop.
osltlon, are ytmu?'
' Ahwilutely'--Harmon'• est m ilia
table provided the ezciatnatlon point.
"Herr -1 don't know you, arnl Je11
don't know me, hut 1f you're Mullen(
for a Job you've found It. . .
your next move-"
The young man's lips parted la
grave good humor; tlarinon wu. .pell-
bound at the effect.
"111 try hot to keep you welting•
This speed of yours rather entices ma,
Itesldes. If my face Is my fortune, I'd
hotter rind It out as sown as possible.
This organization of yours Is (u New
Yoc1, 't Ito'
"Mrky h17eadquaIsnrters are, but I'd wast
you to work outside. I've got n;le pa.
cast town In mini -rap the state Times
where tills Ilat Is. 'svt
one of our hardret mItasrketsatw, asndbeeIt's
got money to burn Can't swing tis
somehow• -they don't respond to any
ordinary selling talk; they're Gs, hide-
heund cunaervative. You know the
kind. (;overnnlent-bond erred And
for it year or so they've been waking
war profits 1111 you can't ser 'eel for
duet. Ilsnufadurine town. And I'd
Ilke mighty we11 11
whip you up there
fur n month or two; glue you bums
enorieh to get your t*brings, and turf
you I•s,se. You ought to do greet wort
Ina piece like that. They need ■ chap
like you -confound It!" He halted
abruptly and shark ills head In great
bewilderment. "I can't make It eft
e t all! You've got the appearance et
a . . well • sort of a stralt-laced
youngster. If you know what 1 mesa.
and )et the way you say things. 1-"
The voting man gestured blandly.
"And the town you have In mind?'
"It's Syracuse. New York."
"ttsrscuaele The ),tong man's chin
sed- •.;used by • ruler, and noticeably
thrust f.rward.
't'es. ►now auybo,ly there?'
H!Illnr) laughed unpleaaantty •ni1
rraameel hie former attitude.
••N'hv It s -t happen%." h• maid, bit-
ing the word.' off sharply. "'flint i was
horn and brought up In Syracn%e. and
If there's any one place In the world
i care less about than any other place
that'," the one . . . I'm sorra, hut
I'm afraid we're at twos purpose.
from here ns."
Harmon showed his v•xuttert
••whs". the matter? Haven't you kept
,on p••"1 terms with year old friends?
1lirmon frowned.
• It',•b1 Im It so ha•1 you routdn't ds
any 'oustneas there? How do they rr
tn••,v� .•r eau?"
eT.. be Continuedi
SAVED BABY'S LIFE
)iia Alfred Tranchemootagne. St.
Lliehl4 dee :taints. Que.. writes:-
' laby's own Tablet- are an excellent
:u.slic•Ince. They saved my baby's life
and i can highly re.•ommend than to
elk mothers.' lira Traa•he•mnntagne's
e•sperie pr 1s that of thou -ands of
other mOIhefa who have t, -'tet the
w..rth of Itahv'A tlwe Tablet. The
Tnhlet• are a sure and Rafe medicine
for little ones and never fail to re•gn-
I.ite the bowel. and-tomae•h thus re-
lieving all the minor illy from which
e•Iyldr•o suffer. They are «,Id by
!WA Wino• dealers or by mall at 'S. events
✓ hos from The Itr. Williams' Medi-
cine ('o Broekrille, Ont
i' In Porta Rica they have decided to
present repeat voting by having all
voters cant their ballots unshaven
1 and then r.e..-1ve • shave from an
el,eti o official. Thin Is surely clean
politer,.
^eme to 1,4 a ,nr1 all at once
I rnnt:ht h'• tt osoi nn the table, so
that th• give n•r seem.
"Weil .4. .1, ,,tdn'1 It? As a mat-
ter of fact. eh, •hootdn't Ito'
The younger mon a expression hadn't
changed. late, , ,' what 1"
"Meaning," - ' Harmon deliberate.
ly. "that the firm thing I've got to de
when 1 get to, ., • to to hunt rap • maple
of gond sat•••••,•u myself Are you
bnnllns Inca geed Jeb, or aren't your
"Aren't you a little hamtyr The
men • tntnMtlaw Sam ••-a."t-
d
e Fresh Odor
of Clean Clothes
SURPRISE - thoroughly
C e(i U garm.nb and fab
rics, leaving them soft/ well
washed, and with that fresh
odor `o plesaiod b particular
housekeepers.
e,