The Brussels Post, 1929-7-17, Page 7X Itus$ZLS POS
• WIw1)Nl S11A t We 17tit,
:+•+.4.106,6110N+404444selfe.•el,
WANTED
Highest market price
, paid for your Hens
Mb
yollick
Ty William MacHarg.
and Edwin Balmer
Placa Your Insurance
With
0'._ iS, Scott
Automobile- Fire -
life
Phone No, 1, Brussels,
Debts Collected
We Collect Accounts, Notes and
Judgments anywhere and every-
where. No collection, . no charge.
Write us today for particulars.*
Canadian Creditor*. ed tors' Assn
Post Office Box 951, Owen Sound
W. D. S. JAMIESON,
MD; CM; LM.CC;
Physician
andSr
Y
Surgeon
8
Office McKelvey Block, Brussels
Successor to Dr. White
Phone 45.
T. T. 11/1'RAE
a3., M. C. P„ A S. O,
hi, U, H„ Village of 131 nasals,
PhyeloIen, Surgeon, Accouahe'tr
OMeant residence, oepo911e Mats Ilan hharot.
19llllum street.
OR. WAf701-AW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Velotot
College. Dey ono bight calla, Office app°
Floor ;1111, Ethel.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK • BRUSSELS
AUCTIONEERS
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in al'
parts of the county. Satiefactioe
Guaranteed, or no pa¢ Orders te-
at The Post promptly attended to
Belgrave Post Office.
PHONES:
Brussels, 15-13, North Huron, 15-628
D. M. SCOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
PRICE D
S MODERATE
For reference consult any person
whose sale I have officiatd at.
61 Craig Street, LONDON
WM, SPENCE
Ethel, Ont.
Conveyance, Commissioner and C. e
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance
Canada
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpse,
tion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automobile it
aurance, Plate Glass insurance, sift
Phone 2225 Athol, Oat
JAMES M'FADZEAN
Agent ilowick Mutual fire Insurance Compal
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado lnsurenr
Money to Loan for
The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Campo
on First-class Fnrm Mortgages
Phone 55 13oz 1 Taaruberry btrent Brum'
JNO,SUTHERLAND p 80k
LIMITED &e 62'
LIMITED
1.4,8 et ALIA ar
liar 711Arl"Jl! CLAPS 91e1'I
IC„sf+atbns by IR.WIN 10TERS
Corr;ght hr ride in aWW1*
tot nay, widen non n'1'eme now for
the most part - only a summer platy -
ground for such as she, had been ()nee
11 plmce where he and other' (1te11 had
struggled to grow rlell swiftly; he
hail outlined far Iter the ruined lumber
doelts and pointed out to her the 1o0u-
tioes of the dismantled sawmilis. It
was he who bad told he' the names
of the freighters passing far nut, and
the names of the llgethouses, and
something abaft each, Ile had told
her, too, agent the Indians. She re-
membered one starry night when he
had pointed out to her in the sky the
()hosts," tike !unity
' n
Indian "11'11 f
y
P eel Indian
way, along which, h, hp nn i t
belief, the souls of Indlntis traveled
alp to leaven; and how, leder, lying
Oil the re'essecl seat beside the fire-
place where she could touch the dolts
001)1(11 the heath, he had pniutee nut
to her through tate window the Indite)
"Way of Dogs" among the constella-
tions, by which the clogs ton could
I snake that journey. It was he who
had told her about Mlehabon and the
animals; and he had been the first'
to tell her of the Drum.
The disgrace, unhappiness, the threat
of anmettdag worse, which must have
made death n relief to T'nrle Benny,
slip had 51'11 n'c'••erl an now In Alan,
What more bad mime 00 ..lath since
she had hast heard of him?
Wo•rl buil renrhed her father
through shipping f'uel's In Mtiy and
n'ah1 In July which told of ingnit•lns
regarding Mode Ronny which Made
her and leer father boIievo that Alan
WO o',tr'hiug far his father' upon the
111lte5, Now these articles whielt had
nrrivel antic pilon to her flint be
n nnid never fiml T'nole Benny lite
would tenth, through others or thrnntth
thenlsc•I('05, 01111 T?nolo Henn" was
'1o1'd, Would h' Relieve then that
there we0s 00 longer any 'lutnee of
Teeming what 015 father had dote?
tVunld he remain away beoanse of
Oita, not letting her see o• hear frnm
lila again?
She went 111((0 and picked up the
.veining ring. The thnegbt which httd
Pone to her tint this was Allan's moth-
er's wedding ring, lead fastened itself
mein her with a sense of certainty. It
fetended that unknown mother; it
freed her, at least, fron, the $tl_Rna
whet Cnnstnnce's awn mother hart
been so reedy to cast, Constnnee Pnnid
not yet begin to place itueh' hemny'
In relation to that ring; hut site was
beginning to he able to think of Alen
and his mother. She helrl the litre
hand of gold very tenderly in her
Mind; sea was ,and that, 1(e the ae-
enssiinn ag11inst his mother had Nome
though her people, she emild tell him
snot of this. She could not send the
rMe to hhtn, not knowing when, he
teas • that ens too much risk. 13th she
could ask him to 'one to her; +'Su:
gave (het right,
She sad 0boughtfnl for several 10,11•
Utes, the ring elaaped warmly ill het
hind; then she went to her desk and
mote:
"3.1r, John \Velton,
"Blue Rapids. ltuletas.
"Dt.tit' 11r. 4seltntit
"It is e,ssit.e ;Illy Alan Con -a"
has mentioned ul'—o1( at least told
you 00 my father—in c n ,1101 cion al.
Ms stay ill t'hirltgn. After Alan tea
C'h,bt.gu, any father' wrote twice to her
lila' Rapids address, ht1 '1id0 .ti i..
lead instr,l•teti the t lnnc ter to •r.
to forward Ids mall and nate li01 avail
any citttr'ta 111 (hove i'50,ta't',:.s, f'1
the lett etc iter' 1'01111110d to MOO'S lid.
11
Cream Grading.
Means
BETTER .CREAM
ETTER BUTTER
ETTER PRICES
We are now prepared to Grade your Cream honestly,
gather it twice a week and deliver at our Creamery each day
we lift it. We gather with covered truck to keep sun off it.
We pay a premium of 1 cent per lb. butter fat for
Specials over that of No. 1 grade, and 8 cents per lb. bat-
ter -tai: for No 1 grade over that of No. t grade.
The basin principle of the improvement in the quality
of Ontario butter is the elimination of second' and off grade
creams. This may be accomplished by paying the producer
of good cream a better price per pound of butter -fat duan
ispaid to the producersof o crea a r
poor m. Wesolicitu
ppy
patronage and co-operation for better market.
Brig 'We will loan you a can.
See our Agent, T. C. MoCALL,
VW: ,($ !I Ina or Phone `2310, Brussels.
The Seaforth Cre'rnery
NEURITIS?
Sciatica?' Rheumatism?
T•R-C°sare wonderftal for Ncuritfs,
M. W. Ii. Davit of Grand Bond, Ont,,
had title so badly that hie wife lead t0
dress inn, T I1;-C'a made pini well,
Iia aayet"My wife also used them for
Arthritis. She wouldn't be alive but for
theta" Telt-C'8 are equally good for
Rl eutnatism Neuralgia, hemtlee and
Lumbago, quick. Safe. No harmful
drugs. 50c and $,1,00 at your druggeefee.
116
,s • RHEUJrTTIC
,�a® rUtEUMA'1'IC
CAPSULES
dress alio In thtat way mune book 10
1Ve 1110 1101 Iik0 to press ill ntiries
further them time tis of course leo
could have eotnutunl'nled with ifs if
he incl not felt that there was seine
.tetania for not (Ming so, Now, bow -
ever, snntetithtg of Snell supreme 1ut-
portanc'e to him has rolue to us that
It :Is necessary for us to get word to
hilt at once. If you eau tell me any
address at witch he min he reached
by tiilegrepb or mail—or where a mes-
senger can find him—!t will oblige us
very much and will be to bis 1tttereit"
She hesitatee about to saga it; then,
(ntpuliiveiy, she added
"'I trust you know teat we have
A lan's interest et heart n110 that you
can safely the us anything yon may
know 115 to where he Ls or what he
may he doing. We all liked him here
so very much. , , ."
She signed her mune. There were
still two other letters towrite, Onty
the handwriting of the address upon
the pat'knge, the Manitowoc postmerlt
and the shoe box furnished clues to
tate sender of the ring and the watch
and the other datings. Constance he
r-
S
'1P could tat trovea those clues, hut
H. my or het father could. She wrote
to both of them,therefore, describing
the articles which had come and re-
lating what she had dune,
1'he next noon she received a
‘vire from Henry that lie wits "coining
tap." It did not Surprise her, as she
had expected bhn the end 00 the week.
Late that evening, site sat with her
mother on the wile, screened veranda.
The Ileitis of some gnat tut nbtg in
between the points end moving s ;ift-
ly caught her attention. As It entared
the path lit filo ineonlight, its look -1‘118sn like s 11
hut of 'urk's power• yacht
tent she arose. It ens his way, as
Soon Its be had derided to !'ave busi-
ness ' again stud get to her, to arrive
as soon as possible; that bud beet] 1118
Wily recently, ptu'ti'ulat-ly. Sotate
sight of the yueht stirred her wtu'tnly
:nui 011( wat'Ite'i while 'it inn in 'lose,
stopped aid inetnatly dropped a
dingy from the davits. She saw
Henry in the -torn of the little boat;
it disappeared in the shallow of a
pier . . , she heard, paes'tttly, the
grave] cif the walla crunch under his
quick steps, and then she saw ilial In
the moonlight among the trees. She
went deem on the pelt to meet him.
".flow quickly you elute 1"
"You let yourself think you needed
Me; Connie!"
"I did..,."
He had caught her hand in his and
he held It while be brought her to tile
porch tend, exchanged greetings with
her mother. Then he led her on past
and into the house.
When she saw his free in the light,
there were signs of strain in it.
"You're tired, Henry!" •
He shook ills head. ;'It's been rot-
ten hot In Chlcagn; then 1 goes+ I
was mentally stoking all the Wily up
here, Connie. But first, where are
the things you wanted me to see?"
She ran upstairs aid brought theta
down to hint. Iter bends ware shutt-
ing now as she gave them to him; site
could not exactly understand why; but
her tremor increased- as she saw its
big hands fumbling as he unwrapped
the muffler and shook out the things
It inclosed, lie took them up one by
one and looked at them, as she bad
done. His lingers were steady now,
but only by mastering of cuntrnl, the
effort for which amazed ler.
lie had the watch in his Mends,
"The leseription is inside the front"
she said.
Slue pried the rover open again and
read, with him, the words engraved
within.
As master of . , : What ship was
he master of then, Henry, and how
did he rescue the Wlnnehngtes peo-
ple?"
"Ile !lever tainted to ane' abnnt thlat,'S
like that, Constance, This is nil ?"
Fleury palet the things heel: In Ole
box, "Of course, this is tate end of .
Benjamin Corlett,"
"Of &'nurse," Constance said. She
was shaking again and, without will-
ing i0, she withdrew a little front Hen-
ry. 1 -le caught her hand again and
drew her Back towau'd him. 1118 hand
was quite Steady.
"Yon know why I canoe to you as
quick as I could? You ltttow why 1—
why my mind was behind every thrust
of the engines?"
"Nee,
"You don't? Oh, you know; you
must know nowt
"Yes, Henry," she said.
"I've been patient, Connie. Till I
got your letter telling the this about
Ben, I'd wafted for. your sake—for our
sakes—though it seelued at tinges it
was impossible. You haven't known
quite what's the matter hetweot las
these last months, little girl; but I've
but
known. We've been engaged;
lu w . V
t' bot all there'S been to it.
that's ri u 1
Don't think I Hake little of that; you
know what I mean, You've been thine;
hate -hitt you haven't let me realize it,
yen see. And Bee been patient, for I
knew the reason, It was leen 110144011.
Mg your mend against me," r
"Rio I No, Henry 1"
'"You've denied It; I've recognized
that you've denied It, not only to me
itt43
end to your people, but to yourself,
Of course, , kne>:', us I know that I,,aiu
here with your band in mine, and as
We will stand before the altar tu(;etb-
er, that he heel no rouse to speak
against rte, I've wnlieit, COPIA!, to
give Idol 11 rhat.eu tt> stly to you what
Ile bade to say; 1 wanted You t0 heti'
11 before making you wholly talne. But
now there's no tael'el to wait iiny long-
er, you and I. lien's gmrie, neier to
conte back. I tens star of that by
what you wrote 1ie, Ra titin time when
started to you 1 brought with lne—
Itis."
Ile felt in his legend and brottght
lit n ring of nation gold; he hehl it be-
fore her so that she could see within
It her own Initials and his and a blank
lett for the date, Het' gaze went from
it for an instant to the box where he
had put back the teller clog—Alan's
mother's. Feeling for her long ago
gazing titans, as she must have, at that
ring, bele her for a moment. Was 11
because of that that Coustanee found
herself cold noel
"You mean you want me to marry
you—at once, Henry?"
He drew her to bhn poweri any; site
felt him warm, almost rough with
piessioas. Since that dtty when, in
He Drew Her to Him Powerfully; She
Felt Him Warm, Almost Rough With
Passions.
Alan Conrad's presence, he had
grasped and kissed her, she lead not
let him "realize" their engagement, as
he bad put 1t.
"Why not?" he turned her face up
to his now. "Your mother's here; your
father will follow soon; or, if you will,
et ell run away—Constance 1 You've
kept me off so long! You don't be-
lieve there's anything against me,
dear? Do you? Do you?"
"No; not Of course not!"
"Then we're going to be married.
RIget away, we'll have It then;
Ile here; now!"
"No; not now, Henry.
ere l"
"Not here? Why not?"
She could give no answer. He held
her and commanded her again; only
when he frightened her, he ceased.
"Why must it be at once, Henry? I
don't understand I"
"It's not must, dear, • he denied.
"It's just that I want you so!"
When would it be, ite demanded
then; before spring, she promised at
last. But that was all he could make
her say. And so he let ber•go,
The next evening, In the moeiallght,
she drove bim to Petoskey. He had
messages to send and preferred to
trust the telegraph office in the larger
town.
Not lip
Alan was driving northward along
the long, sandy peninsula which sep-
arates the blue waters of (;rand Trav-
erse from Lake Michigan; and, think-
ing of Constance, he knew that she
was near. He not only had remem-
bered that she would be north at Har-
bor Point this month; he had seen in
out of the Petoskey pultere that she
and her mother were at the Sherrill
sumuter 1101ue. HIS business now was
tailing him nearer them then he had
been at any time before; and, if he
wished to weaken, he night convince
himself that he might learnt from her
circumstances which would aid hint i0
his tusk. But he w•as not going to iter
for help; that was following In has fa-
ther's foniateps. When be knew every-
thing, then—not till then—he mill go
to her; for then he world know eXtlet'
13' what was upon him and what he
should do.
lois visits to the people named on
those sheets written by his father had
been confusing at first ; ire had had
great difficulty In tracing some of
them at all; end, afterward, he cattle
uncover no certain connection either
between thein and Benjamin Curvet or
between themselves. But recently, he
had been succeeding better in tilis lat-
ter.
He lad seen—he reckoned them over
again—fourteen of the twenty-one
Dammed nriginally on Benjamin Cor -
vet's lists; that is, he iind sect either
the btdevidual originally named, or the
surviving relative written in below the
name crossed oar. Ile had found that
t:he. crossing out of the mane meant
that the person was dead, except in
ft the coun-
the case of two who head left
t
try and whose whereahmta were as
unknown to their present relatives BS
they 1,5'1 been to Benjamin t'arret,
mud the (Ilse of one other, w,10 was
in an insane asylum.
Ile had fna11111 that no one of the
pewee: whom he saw laid known Bea -
j8111111 tempt personally; many of
them dki not know 111111 et an, the
others Uu"w aim only as a name,
Rt0, when Aim) proceeded, always
there was one connotation with ead't
of the original nainoa; itlwgy$ one ear-
cunletilnce bound all together, When
Ile lead established that circumstance
as lnnuincing the fortunes of the first
two on ills lists, he bad, said to him-
self, as the blood pricked queerly un-
der the tithe, that the net might be
a mere coincidence. men lie estee
netted ht also as affeeting the fate 1(f
the third and of the fourth and of
the fifth, such explanation no lunger
sill/Iced; and he found h In ennuuen
to all fourteen, sometime, ni the d'.
elrhig tartar of their fine,urotlh.:'s
iIi only slightly afreeting .theta. but
tiitlaye It was there.
In now 0 ally dntereut nays. to Whitt
strange, diverse 'mullfi'st titins [bet
shtgir 'iretmeennee bud 1-pr'a1 to
these melee nlen Alan Pell inter-
viewed ! :Xo two of thetas Mei boon
affected alike, he reuknued. its he went
over his nates of them, 'NOW be WIle
gilds to treee those ennsetetenees to
timelier. To Whitt sort of place would
It bring him today and what would
Ile find there? He knew only that it
wound be quite distinct from the rest,
'rhe driver turned aside from the
road across a eb'ared field where ruts
showed the passing of many previous
vehicles; crossing this, they entered
the Wands. Little fires for cooking
burned all about theta, tend nearer
were parked an immense number of
farm wagons and buggies, with horses
unharnessed and munching grain. Al-
an's guide found a phtee among these
for his automobile, and they got nut
and went forward on foot. All about
them, seated upon the or
walk
-
Ing about, were Indians, family
groups anurng which children played.
Alan saw among these looking on,
the bright dresses and sport coats of
summer visitors who bud conte to
teeth. The figure oP girl
among
these eaught his attention, and be
started; then swiftly he told himself
that 1t was only his thinking of Con-
stnnee Sherrill that made him believe
this was she. But ane she had seen
hit; she paled, then as quickly
flushed, ttncl'leaving the group she had
been with, carne toward hila,
He had no choice now whether he
would avoid her or not; and his hap-
piness at seeing her held Oink stupid,
Wal elditg her. tier e; iw were ve'y
bright and with sonlethhtg more than
friendly greeting; there was happi-
ness in them too. Ills throat shut
together as he recognized this, and his
hand closed warmly over the small,
trembling hand whl(h she put out
to him. All his rons'ltns thought
was lost for the moment in the here
realization of her presrnee; be stood,
holding her hand, oblivious that there
were people looking; she ton seemed
careless of that. Then she whitened
tagaln and withdrew her htud; she
seemed slightly confused, He was con-
fused as well; it was not like this
that he had ineant to greet her; he
caught himself together.
Cap in hand, he stooc beside her,
trying to look and to feel as any or-
dinary acquaintance of hers would
have looked.
CHAPTER X311.
The Owner of the Watch.
"So they got word to you 1" Con-
stance exclaimed; she seethed still
confused. "Oh, no -of course they
couldn't have done that! They've
hardly got my letter yeL"
"Your letter?" Alan asked.
"I wrote to Blue Rapids," she ex-
plained. "Some things came—they
were sent to ma. Some things of
Uncle Benny'sw!llch were meant for
you Instead of me."
"You mean you've heard from
him?"
"No—not that"
"What things, Miss Sherrill?'
"A watch of his and some coins and
—it ring." She did not explain the
slgnhkance of those things, and he
could not tell from her mere enumera-
tion of them and without seet(tg them
that they furnished proof that his
father was dead. She could not In-
form him of that, she felt, just here
and now.
Ill tell yon about that later. You—
ynu were coming to Harbor Point to
see 115?'
Ile colored. 'Tmafraid not. I got
as near as this to you be'ause there
- is a matt—an Indian—I have to See,"
"An rndlan 1 '.i'hat 1s his name?
You see I know quite a lot of thein."
"Jo Pape:"
She shook her head. "No; I don't
know hint."
She found a spot where the moss
was covered with dry pine needles and
sat down upon the ground,
"Sit down," she invited; "I want
you to tell Inc what yon have been do-
ing"
I've been on the boats." He
dropped down upon the mass beside
her. ""/:ental yesterday I was a not
very highly honored member of the
crew of the package freighter Oscoda;
I left her at 'Frankrort and came up
here."
"Is Wassaquam with you?"
"Ile wasn't on the Decode; but he
was with me at first. Now, I believe,
he has gone back to his own people—
to Middle Village."
"You mean you've been looking for
Mr, ('dtrvet in that way?"
"Not exactly that-" IIB hesitated;
but he could see no reason for not tell-
ing what he had been doing. He he'd
not so attach 11(1(1 n from her and her
father what he had found lu Benja-
min llorvet's house; rattler, be had re-
frained from m litioutn it In h[
notes
to them when he left Chimp hecnusc
he had thought that the lists would
send to an immediate explanation;
they had nut led to that, but only to
a suggestion, lndetinite yet. Ile bad
Itmnvn that, if his searelt flnaity de-
veloped nothing; 0101'0 than It bad, he
most at last ern 1111 Sherrill and get
Sherrill's alt].
"We found some writing, Miss Sher -
(Continued Next Week)
M
1
the Master
Saiesm
Lo, the people of the earth do me homage.
1 am the herald of success for men, merchants,
manufacturers, municipalities and nations.
I go forth to tell the world the message of
service and sound merchandise. And the world lis-
tens When 1 speak.
There was a day long ago, when by sheer
weight of superior merit, a business could vise above
the common level without me, but that day has
passed into oblivion.
Far those who have used me as their servant
I have gathered untold millions into their coffers.
I Sell More Merchandise
per dollar of salary paid me than any other sales-
man on the face of the earth, The fabled lamp of
Aladdin never called to the service of its master
genii half so rich and powerful as 1 am, to the man
who keeps me constantly on his payroll.
I Hold the Business
of the seasons in the hollow of my hand, I com-
mand the legions of fashion, mold the styles and
lead the world whithersoever I go. I drive unprin-
cipled business to cover, and sound the death -knell
of inferior merc'hand'ie. Frauds are afraid of me be-
cause; 1 march in the broad tight of day.
•
Whoever Makes Me
Their Ser ant
for life takes no chances on drawing down dividends
from my untold treasures bestowed with a lavish
hand.
1 have awakened and inspired nations, set mil-
lions of men to tight the battles 'of freedom beyond
the seas and raised billions of dollars to foot the
bills. Nations and kings pay me homage and the
business world bows at my feet.
I sow broad fields for you to reap a golden
harvest.
1 Am 'Master Salesman at Your Service
1 Am Adverthn
Waiting Your Command
The P