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r d Awl'e1,.In8C:t41t@i" efdffi M.:; p ::,, P •a iia e.'' -I: du't'woat� '�'Be1ANaE":t} bf�y has lEAt''ed 9111'' i
J ..,o, " ,._- . " en brows► '.;hair that Ilgess for QW lain s, t .trioti 1�alf 0 � Yl ,. &, wia1$ �a 3a
en S u se 80,@. d ,:.. ,..,,: ..,.�I n I , .. + a o fift tbollsau. swear.]Illk I :a pirate-P-syes•• least" sten
Ad Gold . q.'f #e^mia ate, my 3nl>i�,,.?t, ..- .� itpae'.i;1 � evening InY: ears ca ht a note of. dor' if be w.a w rtb ... $ t :fie �r
P n E At Oatapa Al . c hon.: n b .;,.s ;.. g `. d t least . aPilat..Ao Ye. au +: finale :Peabody.didnt kwolm: It but, lb!. ; ,!14
l fit. . .sad .Pitt tx i� .6� .:„a x;, }�$art n,..>sYnes ol,a, a. pow, 4
1! o : th R►edneSda in $ Uy r, '' o , sadness faille voice -pl •the Katy&ds,• „vilV10, i
�,. ilii blr a.:. talo �e{t•;,4ama,, gilt. ,of.fils F.: nhx' bands, • th hisn7" a d memo be an fsa.;: la its Part pose he apeni for,his- diplit+t Y T sAlself,had begun to snspeot !t, sail
b r.i rQpA' 1L a:r .:-io _8 ,n1.. 1 �, .. h memory g Y �� y at', y ;. ;e1r i�• c0
pins eixeU, . T hetet 1tw ►1,mX„Palm. a y f'' „ . ,.. nnkotberg. ..:. with me. feat a� aU`: rarn:bered: «' ee' cental' aa4d mg into e• tf; 1w}ix the man was sent nwa . ; �
hteribo Street, 4outh, StsattostL ” , •warlu .h4iidfdl„ Ytallow• j�o. ,, , a, smile th0 1 came and q ht blue eyes eAs; kgnin--it Was n Fent and a' and 3 remember that he left. * an+ :
as 267, Stratford. Its . e1 ssiE e, aPPe b$, .ta. y = _ the kisges' and the ill a came' 'itt here and seised ,Bar- with a number of ,those now :0 ;aiud r•I' 17 ;
1. Z fed QPles, pjl'ere ale her valid and made a and the soft curly ha „„with the smell 'hod”'
nn�Q S funny b`b.v and said that she was how Wore . the doughnuts. S words fiYliag from his lips. A forced w+'t ?hy t4 J
vdhtched .it . ery of rosea in at.`
„ ,i �nyye� pnelg': told Ale:"qa1 , G, 1:: in glad to sec Yee :'-J took her hand awk- liold h they were a cent a Picea. march to the ugPer room followed 'an i Mato ttj it fi
CI�NSUI�TIIIIG ENGIN RB clsick and wsl . Bas ward] and_ rostra' no rOpl : I had He of eked me; three cents for four of that „Quant. Uncle Peabody explaain tb his nd% .))) +
- ' fp , y them -said it was all the change be ed that st was wicked to swear --that' . bliq, and't it niP!a ' I ea "�
`
AIN can do an' never aeetl many girls and had no 1 n
.TSIBes, P°,eoetor i G ; . e:a ver ligh' opinion of them. CHAPTER`;'11 had. He and his boy are eating them i buys. who did- it had' ver$, bad luck, "hind o cot", vy S
/,;� t /l t sure to o it y ha , ,y s
T•i�► i °1; : pf' a compass t{iat My attentive sera and egos began I Meet the Silent Woman and Sika with some app t t they had in and mine came in a moment, I nothe lr4 as I11 break er iastj/It
E ,? . '.r
is `to. a " taraatq. Qin, a xleat every time." to gather facts -in the history of the• Wright,,Jr. their pocketsr had more of it came along is trio t licko ,' he BasWesad ti
g� .vemeata,.iVatert�railw ' .' Dunlcelbeige. DIr, Aunkelbet'g had I remember how my snare and rite same length of time,. d.
,ae g , , p�►4p an grew into a little spot moat trouble, and bought butter and Amos Grimshaw w>Ih there in our man laughed as the latter said: «His O#e • day in the spring when the iNe went and sat duo l on ; tf the, ifR 's
hiiratlon.,.Litfadi 'il bf�it She became my cols"cum- wealth costs too much al then: hogs were chanting in the swamp together, and I showed blm'tllo r:I < kR
�one Adel. 1044 Cablfi:,." cheese atld sent'. it to Boston, and had dooryard the day that, the old rag- ni s I had .saved, d.bE oho -1'�,
q�on in many a lonely hour when busted hie voice ai ng tenor, and "fain't worth it" saying my land, they seem to be eayingr- ' 41
pita' 1rEF8-UnaUtsgllwilt/• singing gad woman came slang and told our where his tallier, had' cat his a f ;,
m wa .♦e Tlncle Peabody had gone to the viii was very rich. I knew that he was anile often quoted. Dgnkolberg, Dunkelberg, Dunkelbor g , J h,
goes ry' fortunes -she that was called Rovin' g mornin whit a bine beech sqd 9 t t
z % a lege, or was working in wet ground, Kate and was said tp .have the gift Thea early I got a notion o4 the I Dunkelberg," from morning to bed- "
or on the hay sack, ar the mowing rich because he had a gold watch "Dont you ever alt lickedI ;
and chain, and clothes as soft and oY'second eight," w tBver that may curious extravagance of the money j time. I was helping Uncle Peabody > ft:'. a'
machine where I couldn't be with clean as the butternut trousers, and be,. It was a bright agtumn d'ay and woraliipper. How different was my to fix the fence when -he, saidi aulled.� „a
J
ANTS CASULTY CO. him. She was an amiable, confldto uncle, who cared too' little for money. "Hand me that stake, Bab. Don't No," I answered.
g a silver ring on his finger, and such the leaves lay deep in,the edge of the "I guess that's because 'you sip,
•little hen who put her trust in me s big round stomach. That stomach At Christmas I got a picture book be so much of a gentleman" '�f'
wialieis in Heabd and Accl2^t and kept unto the daq o4 her death woodlands. She spoke never a word of any father," he answered "'iMr I
In
Helanee. '' p was the most convincing feature of but stood pointing at her atm and and forty raisins and three. sticks of ) I handed the stake to him and then g rr�
which came not until She had reached g P candy with -red stripes on them and a I said; I wish I hadn't There's nobody so,,,i :
Policies llbc'al acid unrestricted the full di rt of mature henhood. all and, indeed, f have since learned then at Amoa and at me.mean as a father. Mine makes mQ ;['
''Over {1,x00,000 paid t losses She waslikeman that the rounded type of human arch- I was afraid of the ,old woman . jeVv's- T�• `That was the Christmas ( "Uncle Peabody, I sisal to be a '
y tillage on the itecture is apt to be more expensive we went own to Aunt Liza's to spend gentleman." work every day an, neuey'gives mo AI"r'
aceptlorial.q oppo �tlea for 1008L farm -of great but consideied bean- p she looked so wild 8n� ragged• ''I day and I her ed myself to two I 'A gentleman!" he exclaimed as he penny an licks m0 wheaexre I do c �',
A than the angular. have never seen a human being whose p an that I want to. I've' w#d6
ty. No far-fetched pheasant was half As we sat there I heard the men look and manner sugggeted a great- pieces of cake when the plate was ' looked down at me thoughtfully. YthinB
1104 ROYAL BANS BLDG.. so 'beautiful as she. I had always talking about the great Silas Wright passed and cried because they all "A grand, noble gentleman v4tli_� up my mind to run away isom•bo1 7!" f .,
She 8 er capacity for dein harm. Yet 1
s: _'!71!'•60 Toronto, Ont. treated her with respect, and s who had just returned to his home there was n kindly smile on her tan- angled at my greediness. It was sword and a gold watch and chain
1' ,,-,,_, would let me come and Olt beside heron.d face oked at tae, the day when Aunt Liza's boy, Tru-, and diamonds on," I exclaimed- (Continued next week.) .
,a ' while alae rolled in the dust and per- consciousness Huntildthen. colored my Y ung as I was, the truth came home man, got a silver watch and chain i He leaned against the top rail of �__
LEGAL mit me to stroke her head and ex- While I sat listening I felt a tweak to me, somehow, that she was a dead and her daughter Mary a gold ring, ; the fence and looked down at me and
amine her wonderful dress of glossy and whert all the relatives were in -'laughed. „' •
I I o: my hair and looking around I saw but undeparted spirit and belonged�� I Nearly every person is sore he is
$, S. HAYS mottled satin. She would spread her the Dunkelber girl standin behind vited to come and be convinced, once , "Whatever put that in yer head?" , smart enough to play with fire and`, +"'.''
Dunkelberg B to another world. I remember the 7;,.
btslr$tter Solicitor, Conveysm and' glowing sleeves in the sunlight, and me with a saucy smile on her face. �f of gray hair above her blue and for all, of Uncle Roswell's pros- . he asked. not get burned, which accounts for, a ,.,
Ifotary Public. Solicitor far tsIIe Do let me feel their down lining with "Won't you come and play' with eyes• the mole on the side of her perity and be filled with envy and I "Oh, I don't know-how do ye be lot of things -Kingston Standard,
arnica Bank Office in rear ofd the Do- niy fingers and see how their taut, me?" she asked. aqui�ine nose her pointed chin and reconciled with jelly and preserves it?" I demanded. The world may be growing smallarr, :. f
stolon Bank, Seaforth Money to snug -fitting plumes were set. I took her out in the garden to •small month. She carried a can in and roast turkey with gage dressing "They's two ways," said he. "One but the flesh and the devil seem to
1 m I remember a day when she was show her where my watermelon had ' her bony right hand and the notion and mince and chicken pie. What an is to begin 'fore you're born and pick loom as large as usual, -London Free .
sitting on bar neat with that curious lain. , At the moment I couldn't think came to me that she was looking for 'amount of preparation we had made ' out the right father. T'other is to press•
expressjpn in her eyes which seemed of anything else to show her. As we bad boys who deserved a cudgeling. for the journey, and how long we begin after you're born and pick out "yd
BEST & BEST to say, "Please don't bother me now walked arca ' I observed that her had talked about it! When we had the right son. You can make yer- I -
for this is my busy time." I bion ht g Aunt Deel nodded and said: •is
g feet were in dainty shiny button- Ayes, Kate -tell their fortunes if shut the door and were ready to get self whatever you want to be. It's �r
Barristers, Solicitors, Convey- thre6 little kittens from their basket shoes. Suddenly I began to be ye'ye anything to say -ayes!" into the sleigh our dog Shep came all inside.of a boy and it comes out
1 rJ ancere and Nobariea Public, M. in the woodshed and put them under ashamed'of my feet that were brown- She brought two sheets of paper whining around us. I shall never by and by -swords and gold.and dia• _ ;
Office in the Edge Building, opposite her. The kittens felt the warmth of ed by the sunlight and scratched by 1 and the old woman sat down upon forget how Uncle Peabody, talked to monds, or rags an' dirt an' shovels �IIIIIIIIIIIIIIU1111111111111111111111l,IIM 1111
1 The Expositor Office. her body and began to mew and stir the briers. The absent watermelon ! the grass and began to write with a him• an' crowbars." . = .11
,1
about. I shall never forget the look didn't seem to interest her. +little- stub of a pencil. I have now "Go back, Shep-go back to the I wondered what I had inside of ASTMA SUFI'T1iRERS
of astonishment in the little hen as "Let's play house iq the- grove,.." those fateful sheets of paper covered house an' stay on the piaz," he be- me. t n w•�nr wabw�°alas°o°uc•
she slowly rose in -her nest and peer- said she, and showed are how to build by the scrawls of old Kate. I re- gan. "Go back I tell ye. It's "[ guess I ain't got any sword in safely
r you lest s bottle of AeWma 8emedy
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND ed beneath her body at the kittens, a house by laying rows of atones with member how she shook her head and Christmas day an' we're goin' down I said. . = with me. I had relief from the first E 11,
HOLMES She looked at me as if to say that she to of Aunt Liza's. Ye can't go way "When you've been satin green nose and have been imDrovtng Boar
arliyters, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- really couldn't be bothered with those an opening for a door. sighed and sat beating her Forehead I y g ;''
etc. Money to lend. It Ses Pi "Now you be my husband," said with the knuckles of her bony hands down there. No, sir, ye can't. Go apples and I wouldn't wonder," he = itis nc,tch has, entirely left me: I have
furry things any longer�4i,they made she. after she had looked at the palm of back Smiley down on the piaz." answered as he went on with his = gained three pounds eine° I started G
onday of each week. Office in hers nervous. She calmly took hold Oddly enough I had heard of hus- Amos. Swiftly the point of her pen- Shep was fawning at my uncle's work. = the home, whish is now nearly aniehed.his p
(I Block. W. Proudfoot, ILC., J. of one -,of them with her bill and lift- bands but had only a shadowy notion ail ran over and up and down the I foot and rubbing his neck on his boot "Once I thought I heard a watch = 'line goon news has spread nrowa this p
`re, r ran, B. E. Holmes. ed it out of the nest. She continued of what they were. I knew that = district. and already g several wens w = �',', ,
i sheet like the movements of a fright I and looking up at him tickin' in my throat" I said hope- = tis it t fee] so rood over the new _
, - this process of eviction until they there was none in our house. ened serpent. In the silence how "What's that ye say?" Uncle fully. = 1tfe, as it were, I lilm w tett others ' _ ?n
were all removed, when she quietly "What's that?" Iasked. loudly the pencil seemed to hiss in Peabody went on, looking down and "I don't mean them things is really = 'BRIGGS' ASTHMA ItE1IIEDY' 11
'LETERINARY sat down again. She lau. hed and answered: "Some- turning his ear as if he had heard in ye, but the power to git 'em is in = r
I mention this one to show that g its swift lines and loops. t ye;' said Uncle Peabody. "That's - 11.60 Der, h°tue. ffioney back I: not
F. H"BURN, V. S. y body that a girl is married to.' My aunt exclaimed Mercy." as ( the dog speak and were 'in some = eatieacd. For sale at lur-hs Droit
Honor.Rted to of Ontario VeteriD- the hen and I had come to terms of "You mean a father " she looked at the sheet: for while doubt of his meaning. "Eh? What's what I mean -power. Be a good boy ? Whkbror by mail. from Ii T. 2Bs e S '
intimacy and mutual understanding. a device that? An em t house makes ye and stud yer lessons and never lie, ..
College, an honorary member of "Yes." I jcnew not, then tile, sJ,iang.• empty -
/it MeirAsSt honors of the Ontario So when I- saw Wills' dog catch„ani . "Once I h� a father,” I boasted. ; upon the paper, I Inow, by and by, terrible' sad Ton a Chns'ma+ da9 • and the power'll come into ye jest as Ip111�1pp1plltlillllllll(IIi111N1111�1 11 It:
VitMoiary Coiatch Tceats diseases of kill her n the field one day, where "Well, well play we're married ' that it was a gibbet. Beneath it What's that. Ye love us an' ye'd sure as you're alive."
domestic anima a by the most mod- she was hunting for grasshoppers, I and that you have just got home from were the words: `Money thirst shall like to go along down to Aunt Liza's . I began to watch myself for symp-
principles. De.tistry and Milk naturally entertained a feeling of re- a journey. You go out in the woods i burn like a fire in him." an' play with the children?" ! toms of power. I t,,
or 9 s eeislty. Office opposite sentment I heard the cries of the and then you come home and I91 She rose and smiled as she looked It was a clever ruse of Uncle Pea- , After I ceased to play with the MEN WANTED1.
iek,a Hotel, Main &seat, Senforth. hen and ran through the orchard meet you at the door." into my face. I saw a kind, gentle body, for Aunt Deel was softened by Wills boy Uncle Peabody used to say, i
,orders left at the .hotel will re- and witnessed the end of the tragedy I did as she bade me but I was not glow in her eyes that reassured me. his interpretation of the dog's heart I often it was a pity that I hadn't . '�_
Nina prompt attention. Night calls and more. Away down in the mea- glad enough to -tee her. She clapped her hands with joy. She and she proposed: somebody of my own age for com- $6 to $12 Per Day. ;„
vaeeived et the office dow I saw the dog and farther away "You must kiss me," she prompted; examined my palm and grew serious - "Le's take him along with us -Poor pany. Every day I felt sorry that : — "'"
"the Wills boy," as we then called in a whisper. 1 and stood looking thoughtfully at dog! ayes!" l the Wills boy had turned out so bad- I We Will Pay Your Railway Fare %,
him, running toward his home. The I kissed her very swiftly and gin- I the setting sun. Then Uncle Peabody shouted: ly, and I doubt not the cat and the I To Toronto. ;
JOHN GRIEVE, V•' dog had run away as I approached gerly-like one picking up a hot coal ilii I see, now, her dark figure stand- "Jump right into the sleigh -you I shepherd dog and the chickens and ''
Honor graduate of OntLAeterin- and when I picked up the lifeless -and -she caught me in her arms f Ing against the sunlight as it stood of skeezuekal-an' I'll cover ye up i Uncle Peabody also regretted his Men wanted at once, both city and -"":
College. All diseases of bomestio body of my liEtle friend the hills and kissed me three times while her i that day with Amos in {ta shadow. with a hoss blanket. Git in here. We , failures, espe .1'y the dog and Uncle Prairies; the present demand in auto-
anlmale treated. Calle p emrnry]y at- seemed to lift up their heads and fall soft hair threw its golden veil over What a singular 'eloquence in her ain't win, to leave nobody alone on peabody, who bo', all sorts of indig- ;mobile mechanics and driving; tractor
dad to and chargee mod tv, Vet- upon me. Of course that Wills boy our faces. J pose and gestures and in her silence! Chris'mas day that loves us -not by nities for my sake. operating, fire vulcanizing, oxy-scalae• `,.
ry Dentistry' a speciate Office had set the dog on her. I shall write "Oh I'm so lad to see ou," she . 1 ]enc welding, storage batter and
d residence on Goderich one no more of that hour of trial. Such g Y I remember how bound our tongues a jug full -no, sir. I wouldn't won- I In the circumstances I had to give g' Y *»
our east of Dr. Scottie office,, said as she drew away from me and : -that silence of hers! She covered der if Jesus died for dogs an' bosses-' a good deal of time to the proper electrical work; g, teach these trades, �,
a- little things make history, and it is shook back her hair. her eyes with her left hand as she as well as for men." g practical training, only a few assess
forth• necessary that the reader should un- !.> Y education of my uncle. Naturally he required, day and night classes; 5
` Golly! this is fun I said. turned away from us. Slowly her Shep had jumped in the back of preferred to waste his time with write for free catalogue• big wages,
MEDICAL i derstand me. "Ask: 'How are the babies?"' she, right hand rose above her head with the sleigh at the first invitation and shovels and rakes. But he soon learn- g ge '
, One June 'day o£ the next summer whispered. I its index finger extended and slowly lay quietly under his blanket as we steady employment. �HEMP1OLS,
C. J. W, HARN, M.D.C.M. r Uncle Peabody and I, from down in "How are the babies?" I asked, i ed how to roll a hoop and play tag AUTO GAS TRACTOR SCHOOLS.
came down to her side, It rose a- harried along in the well -trod snow and ball and yard off and how to run 163 King West, Toronto. Visitors ',a
426 Richmond Street, London, On the fields, saw a fine „carriage drive feeling rather silly. , I gain with '•^two fingers showing and and the bells jingled. It was a joy- like a horse when I sat on his shoul- welcome. 2870-4 < :i 1,
'in
Specialist'
Surgery and Genic Uri 'in at our gate. He stopped and look- "They're fine. I'm just putting descended as before. She repeated ful day and old Shep was as merry ;dere. It was rather hard on him,
diseases of men and women. _ J� ed intently. them to bed." I this gesture until her four bony fin- and well fed as the rest of us. after his work in the fields, but he
"Jerusalem four -corners!" he ex- We sat on the grass and she had gels had been spread in the air above How cold and sad and still the felt his responsibility and applied him- I - - - -' - --
claimed. "It's Mr, and Mrs. Horace a stick which she pretended to be her. How it thrilled me! Some- house seemed when we got back to self with due diligence and became a `.
DR. J. . PECK Dunkelberg." dressing and often, after she had thing jumped to life in -my soul at it in the evening! We had to drive very promising child. I also gave DEBENTURES FOR SALE
duate of Faculty of Medicin My heart beat fast at thought of spanked the stick a little, she made g p g
1 Um ,Montreal; member r jhe legendary Duf astbat t ,Uncle the call of her mould hand. I ass- to a neighbor's and borrow fire and strict attention to his talent for story Town of Seaforth
g a noise through closed lips like that ed a view gate of my imagination, I bring it home with us in a pail of telling. It improved rapidly. Being
ollege of PhyaicI and Surgeons poked me over from top to toe• of a child crying. i fancy, and if I have a way of mY asbes as we were out of tinder. I frank in my criticism he was able to The Corporation of the town of seals Ab
I un- 'ilsevens!" he exclaimed. "Go down "NbW o to slee and I'll tell ou' g g profit by all his failures in taste and have aebentnr.s, with interest cwiDovs 4A
toric; Licentiate of g P Y own in tarifa things it be an that held the lantern for my uncle while
r Canada;.Poet-Cradnate r "the brook and wash the mud off a story," said she. `moment. he did the chores and when wee had method, so that each story had a taahed, rot safe at rate to yield five and one•
?ant Medica staff to Genera er feet est' legs." Then she told pretty tales of fair- , one to bed I fell asleep hearing P Y fierce bear in it and a fair amount hail per cent per annum. For full par -
x1 2 Ilfee for the brook and before I Y The woman turned with a kindly g tiouiara apply to the undersigned.
7 treat, 1914-16 Office, les and of grand ladies and noble' smile and sat ' down in the grass tell of Joseph and Mary going to a of growling by and by. But I could JOHN A. WILSON,
o ,at O9 4:,,i Phone 68, had returned.to my uncle,I heard the gentlemen who wore gold coats and again and took the sheet of paper their taxes. not teach him to sing, and it was a ssao-tt Tr.asarg.
11
horn blow. swords and diamonds and silks, and i and resting it on a yellow -covered In the spring my uncle hired a great sorrow to me. I often tried
1, - "TLB Dunkelbergs!-the Dunker- said wonderful words in such a won- : book began to write these words:
I. U - F ? BURR6W8 bergs! Come quickl" it seemed to derful way. I dare say it prospered 1 —
fatarer, -ace, Goderielt street saY' all the better in my ears because of i "I see the longing of the helper. _ _ _ _ _ ___ __ __ __ __ __
__ - -
Uncle had tied a red handkerchief the mystery by which its meanings —` --
to their '-t chnreh, Seaford One, two, three, four great perils
Messrs. Cir "tor the County of around his neck and was readjusting were partly hidden. i had many shall strike at him. He shall not be
round c .., m his galluses when I returned. In questions to ask ami she told me what , afraid. God shall fill his heart with -.
e,l silence we hurried to the house. As were fairies and Silks and diamonds . laughter. I hear guns, I hear many'
kk vve drew near I heard the voice of and grand ladies and gentlemen. ' voices. His name is in them. He '4,•
V DR. C. MA KAY Mrs. Horace Dunkelberg and that of We sat down to one of our familiar' shall be strong. The powers of
'Tackay honor grkduate of Trin- another woman quite as strange to Y I darkness shall fear him, he shall be ,
i and gold medallist of dinners of salt pork and milk gray
s3+tvera ty, my ear -a high-pitched voice 'of melt- and apple pie now enriched by sweet a lawmaker and the friend of God1.
.ty Medical College; member of ]ng amiability. It was the -company pickles and preserves and frosted and of many people, and great men ' 1
College of Physicians and Sur- voice of my Aunt Deel. I had obi cake. shall bow to his judgment and he
of Ontario. served just a faint suggestion of it A query had entered my- mind and shall-" k
, I
, when the neighbors came, or when soon after we began eating i asked: i .
BR H. HUGH ROSS meeting was over, but I had never "Aunt Deel, what is the difference She began shaking her headA L , . I t,,I
.c.. T Graduat6 of University of Toronto before heard the full-fledged angelic- between a boy and a girl?" I thoughtfully and did not finish the '
r �acolty of Medicine, nomber of Col- ity of her company voice, It aston- There was a little silence in which . -sentence, and by and by the notion
ge. of Physiiiians and Surgeons of fished me and Ibegani-old regard her my aunt drew in her breath and ex- came to me that some unpleasant vis- a
�iTarlo; pass graduate eojilrses ls as a very promising old lady. Uncle claimed,"'W'yl" and turned very red ion must have halted her pencil. r;
Csi Clinical School of Cki'eago; Peahody, himself, had undergone' a and covered her face with her nap-' Aunt Deel brought some luncheon
yyt] OpktLalmiO Hosppital Lo Edon, change in the presence of the Dunkel- kin. Uncle Peabodyllaughed so loud- 1 wrapped in paper and the old woman j .- ',
;r - gland; Univ at Hcapi�taL Lon- bergs. He held his neck straights ly that the chickens\began to cackle. took it and went away. My aunt v r
Eligiarid. Office -Back of Flo- and smiled more and spoke with y ei1'
.' eater debhvration, Mr. and Mrs. Dunkelberg also con- ' folded the sheets and put them in
fniott°Bank,-Sea4orth. Phone •No. 6,, g1Mr. Dunkelberg was a big, broad- Bred their faces. Aunt Deel rose and ;her trunk and we thought no more ;
qit Calls answered Prom residence, went to the stove and shoved the tea- ( of them until -but we shall know 1«
-0rta' street, Seat$Yt�. shouldered, solemn -looking man pot along, exclaiming: soon what reminded us of the pro-
- Somehow his face reminded me of a "Goodness gracious sakes alive!" phet Went&-r.:•:?:if :1
k•1
AUCTIO��p� lion's which I hail seen in one of my The tea stopped over on the stove. I The autumn passed swiftly.I went . r, 41 "'
i� 1TRI "�, .picture -books. He had a thick, long, Uncle Peabody laughed louder and to the village one Saturday with I x 0 'A I r
'THOMA13 BROWN outstanding mustache and whir- Mr. Dunkelbgrg's face was purple. Unite Peabody in high' hope of see- ���� }' � '
Ltcehred at�e oar r fol t1e eountles kers, and deb"p-set eyes and heavy Shep catge running into the house Ing the Dunkelbergs, but at their � t► p' : i' %� �"- �� t M1 ^a
- w a7, PaCth.' Correspondence eyebrows. He-atood for half a mom- just as I ,Pan out of it, i had made door we learned that they had gone ;,,:� .r n ��
entR for dale dates can be ant looking down at me from a great up my mind that I had done some- up the river on a picnic. What a
by calling'up piton 07y d0afard height with his right hand in his thing worse than tipping over a what- blow it was to mel Tears Bowed heC t �Z �� is
to Expositox9�0i, Cbargeflmod- pocket. I heard a little jingle of not. Thoroughly frightened I fled down my cheeks as I clung to my b. � t111
and eatlsfActioil gllbsanteed. and took refuge behind the asb,house uncle's hand and walk et}•back to the s TIN
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where Sally found me. I knew of main street of the village. A squad
• t R. T. LTt�R one thing I would never do again. of small boys jeered and stuck out �ra..�_
Bone for eree'boolt She cpaxed me into the grove where their tongues at me. It was pity for �`� TnWn1 �ti �o� "' 'r
'eruted auctioneer fAt the Offilm p l giving ftIIl partlS- we had another play spell. my sorrows, no doubt, that ]ed Uncle a 1100 � ��� .
4 1.
1 i981ea attended to tit. sit mars ne Trencha I :needed Suet that kind of thing, Peabody to take me to the tavern for PACKAGE;
f world-thmons Dtop-
a uua.i Be , �y��t'a 4ii•FITO arationforICpilopsy and what a time it was for mel A dinner, where they were assuaged bq
bA0 sitoba am1'13ir1eYtliYe_ ana Furs -simple pleasant sadness comes when I think cakes and jellies and chicken pie.
�� liable 1, bu Ill . Bomo troatmont
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r E •::�fw , prop 80 eu000sB, Te 001.1 it,Yromatlpnrta of that day -it Was so tong ago. A6 When we came out of the tavern
-1 Iw`' pfthewsrl ovort000m°nsyeor. wrteatoncota the Dunka!bergs le4t us I stood look- we saw Ben aurin 4rimahaw and his
. 1110 r'1. 'iIt� „ .. TRE CM'S REMEDIES IIMtTED
j y
7 Oitlklrl.= g80'1 6w�amos'Ohambere,7oX'dWaiT tlL Ing down the road on which they were. eon Amos sittingg on the well curb.
l� Toronto. Ontario disappearing and saw in the sky and Each had a half eaten doughnut in r
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