The Huron Expositor, 1926-10-22, Page 7le`
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T 7! P•2444** 0001414.
dente.' On. Goderigh Street, one
• re et04 11,faeleetY,'s Office, Sea-
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",'-t • •
• R. CAMPBELL, V.S.
graduate of. Ontario' Veterinary
-College University of Toriinto. AS
**eases uf, domestic. „animals treated
'• the moat niodern Principles.
• reasoliablii. Day night
prenoptly -attended to. Mike em
n Street, Hensill, opposite Town
1¥sU. Phone 116.
MEDICAL
DM R. P. 1. DOCGALL
Hortour graduate of Faculty of
Illiedicine and Master of Science, UM-
_ aireridty,-of Western Ontario, London.
Member -of College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 2 doors
- east of post office. Phone 6,6Hensel
-Ontario. 8004-tf
DR.. J. A. MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. IL Ross
- Graduate of Northwestern Univers-
• ilty, Chicago, Ill. Licentiate Royal
College of Dental Surgeons, Tomtit
Office over Sills' Hardware, Main St.,
Settforth. Phone 151.
DR. A. NEWTON-BRADY
Bayfield.
Graduate Dublin University, Ire -
Semi, Late Extern Assistant Master
otunda Hospital for Women and
Marano Dublin. Office at residence
lately occupied by Mrs. Parsons.
Mows, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 13-111.;
Sundys, 1 to 2 pm. 286646
DR. FL J. BURROWS
Office and residence Goderich Street,
e• st of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.•
MCK:46-V",
O. Mackay, honor gradntedPrrin-
University, and gold inedidilit of
`ty Medical College; Matither of
the - College of Physicians and- Sur -
140118 .0/ Ontaio. -
,Dir. H. HUGH- ROSS'•
• -Gaduate of Unireirlity of Toronto
ra4, ulty of Medicine, member et cob,.
140 PkVeielahs and- SurglOns-
• -Onarkil pais . graduate critraki
eldexign Clinical &heel of Chicago;
• 0.0:781 -Ophthalmic HovititliLOndon,
University Eloapital, Lon-
• 416*England. Office=llaek of Do-
ini Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5.
Night cans answered from residence,
Victoria Street, Seaforth.
AUCTIONEERS
P. W„HRNS
_ • Lie.ensd Auctioneer for Perth and
Huron- Counties. Sales solicited,
- Itmd, Estate, Farm Stock; Etc. Terms
on applic.ation. P. W. Ahrens, phone
6114 I 6, R. R. No. 4, Mitchell, Ont.
OSCAR W.- REED-
•LI6OnSed auctioneer for the Conn -
tied a I 'Or* and Huron. Graduate
of JOnest *boa of Atictioneeting.
• crigri. • Charges moderate, and Sat-
• etlOn garanteed. Write or. wire
0190--1Vt.-Ieed, Stage. Ont. Phone
• 1144• 2965r2
• VEOPLAS,)3ROWN
LiCanSedenetioneerler the counties
-. of Iturinrunt.rerth. tlo*eapondece
" iiriingnmentir- fOr sale trOhit cn- he
' r#04 bY calling up 'phone '218r Saw.
•1044 or The Swelter Oftice. Mrg.
• es &ate, and satisfaiitiou- guar
` ane'
• :OSCAR ELOPP. •
•- Gradtiategarey &eta? Na
" hdel Anitlintseing,
P6cfil taken hi Pore -•-ri
treti the Stottk, Real Etate,
• and Perm Sides. Rates in
lilf,-WWPreVlling Market, atit..,
rite _wive,
, Photo
t, a
ategeleeActieteheine eeattly":the" :night .ertielit ;liele • of Bryce's account with
her, believer, there appeared certain
.04eaY.:tProlftertertIfeir 15tt'sr thousand • debits in the consideration of which
doilahsh Per a Moment ErYce stared Shirley always lost her temper and
-wee immediately quite Certainshe
loathed the .unfortunate man.
He had been en honoured and (for
aught „Shirley.knew to the contrary)
welcome guest in the Pennington
home one night'and the following day
,
had assaulted hie host, committed
great bodily 'injuries upon the lat-
. tees employees for little or no. reason
save the satisfaction of an abomin-
able temper, made thteats of fur-
ther violence, declared his unfalter-
ing•enrnity to her nearest and best -
beloved relative, and in the next
breath had had the insolence to prate
of his respect and, admiration for her.
Indeed, in cogitating on this latter
incongruity, Shirley recalled that the
extraordinary fellow had been forced
rather abruptly to check himself in
order to avoid a fervid deolaration of
love! And all of this under the pro-
tection of a double -bitted axe, one
eye on her and the other on his en-
emies.
However, all of these grave crimes
and misdemeanors were really insig-
nificant compared with his crowing
offense. Wlhat had infuriated Shirley
was the fact that she had been at
-some pains to inform Bryce Cardigan
that she loathed him—whereat he had
looked her over coolly, grinned a lit-
tle, and declined to believe her! Then,
seemingly as if fate had decreed that
her futility should be impressed upon
her still further, Bryce Cardigan had
been granted an opportunity to save,
in a Strikingly calm, heroic, and pain-
ful manner, her and her uncle from
certain and horrible death, thus plac-
ing upon Shirley an obligation that
was as irritating to acknowledge as it
was futile to attempt to reciprocate.
That was where the shoe pinched.
Before that day was over she had
beep forced to do one of two things --
acknowledge in no uncertain terms
her indebtedness to him, or remain
silent and be convicted of having been
in plain !language, a rotter. So she
had telephoned him and purposely left
ajar the door to their former friend-
ly relations.
Monstrous! He had seen the open
door anti deliberately slammed it in
her face. Luckily for them both she
had heard, all unsuspected by him as
he slowlyhung the receiver on the
hook, the soliloquy wherein he gave
her a pointed hint of the distress with
which he abdicated—which knowledge
was all that deterred her from despis-
ing hire with the fervour of a woinan
scorned.
Resolutely Shirley set herself to
the task of forgetting Bryce when,
after the passage of a few weeks, she
realized that he was quite sincere in
his determination to forget her. -Fre-
quent glimpses of him on the streets
of Sequoia, the occasional mention of
his name in the Sequoia Sentinel, the
very whistle of Cardigan's mill, made
her task a difficult one; and present-
ly in desperation she packed up and
departed for an indefinite stay in the
southern part of the State. At the
end oreix weeks, however, she dis-
covered that absence had had the tra-
ditional effect upon her heart and
found herself possessed of a • great
curiosity to 'study the villain at short
range and discover if possible, what
new rascality he might be meditat-
ing. About this" time, a providential
attack of that aristocratic ailment,
gout, having laid Colonel Pennington
low, she told herself her duty lay in
Sequoia, that she had Shirley Sumn-
er in hand at last and that the dan-
ger was over. In consequence, she
returned to Sednoia.
The fascination which a lighted
candle hokls for a moth is too well
known to require further elucidation
here. In yieldieg one day to a de-
sire to visit the Valley of the Giants,
Shirley told 'herself that she was go-
ing there to gather wild blackberries.
She had been thinking of a. certain
blackberry pie, which thought nat-
urally inclueed reflection on Dry&
Cardigan l" ad reminded Shirley of
.fier first visit:he the Giant; under the
-hseort of a by th kiriekerbookets. She
-ad a very rernerktbrance of
hat, little,: gra-plheatre .with the sun -
COW falling like a halo on the plain
ilibetone; she wandered if the years
adhelianged it all and decided that
literergOald hat possiblY be any herrn
n,:ittaniging a very natUral .6taribsit/
4.ii8(tArtid investigate. •
M&aMeTtivis.
41d. • the sithstiquent,friend-
' tV,irith- the *odds -S00%
'.:11411'41 1*11Z-
'attleiellY at his visitor. Then he -re-
covered hie. wits.
"-Sold!'! almost shouted, and af-
ter the fashion of the West extended
his hand to clinch the- bargain. The
Judge Shook it solemnly. "The Lord
leveth a quick trader," 'he' deelared
and reached into. the. capacious -breast
pocket of hie Prince' Albert coat
"Here's -the deed already made out in
latrour of Myeelf, as trustee."
winked knowingly.
"Cli.ent's a bit modest, I: take it,"
Bryce suggested.
• "Oh, very. Of course Tin only haz-
arding a guess, but that guess ie that
my client can afford the gamble and
is figuring on giving Pennington a
pain where he never knew it to ache
him before. In plain English, I be-
lieve the Colcmel is in for a -razooing
at the hands of somebody with a
small grouch against him."
"May the Lord _strengthen that
somebody's arrn," Bryce breathed fer-
vently. "lf your client can afford to
hold 'out long enough, hell be able
to buy Pennington's Squaw Creek tim-
ber at a bargain."
"My understanding is that such is
the programme."
Bryce reached for the deed, then
reached for, his' hat. "If yon'll ba
good enough to wait here, Judge
Moore, I'll run up to the house and
get my father to sign this deed. The
Valley of the Giants is -his personal
property, you know. He didn't in-
clude it in his assets When incorpor-
ating the Cardigan:Redwood Lumber
Conipeny."
A quarter of an hour later he re-
turned with the deed duly signed by
John Cardigan and witnessed by
Bryce; whereupon the Judge careless-
ly tossed his certified check. for a
hundred thonsand dollars on Bryce's
desk and departing whistling "Turkey
in the Straw." Bryce reached for the
lephone and called up Colonel Pen-
nington.
"Bryce Cardigan s -peaking," he be-
gan, but the Colonel cut him short.
"My dear, impulsive young friend,"
he interrupted in oleaginous tones,
"how often elo you have to be told
that I am not quite ready to buy that
quarter -section?" '
."(111.1," Bryce retorted, "I merely
called up to tell you that every dol-
lar and every asset you have in the
world, including O'er heart's blood,
kith sufficient to buy the Valley of
the Girt -tits. from us now."
"Eh? What's that? Why?"
"Because; my dear, overcautious,
and thoroughly unprincipled enemy,
it was sold five minetes ago for the
tidy sum of one hundred thousand
dollars, and if yon don't believe me,
come over to rny office ;hi I'll let
you featst your eyes on the certified
check."
Ile could hear a distinct gasp. Af-
ter an interval of five seconds, how-
ever, the Colonel recovered bis poise.
"I congratulate you," he purred. "I
euppeese have to wait a little lon-
ger now, won't I? Well—patience is
my middle name. Au revoir."
The Colonel hung up. His hard
face -was ashen with nage, and he
stetted at a calendar on the wall with
his -cold, piiidian stare. " Hevrevet, h
was not without a genertius stock
of optimism. "Somebody has learn-
ed of the low state of the Cardigan
fortune," he mused, "and taken ad-
vantage of it to induce the old man
to kelt at last. They're figuring on
selling to me at a neat profit. And
f certainly did everplay my hand last
night How -ever, there's nothing to
nciee eheept sit tight and wait for
• threjnite 'avenges net move."
MeatiWhiliVin:the general office of
the •Gattliga% itedWoott Lumber Com-
teilY; ,Was thritafit Brice Car-
igap Was doing:Sr buck and wing
deuce around the room,. While Moira
Mr:lavish,. With her back to her tall
desk, wntelted him, in her eyes a tee-
n:tendons joy- and it sweet; yearning
glint; of adotatiati that Ey eec ittesetoo
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boyiwes of be lighter;
11441iesentaetilihittlee'seriby°usr
ta
reeentment againet him
heee heat was bor. a g
nes d bred of the hoPg-,h,
day she would meet II,
on the street and that hie'
lift his hat, smile at -lie
ling smile and, IforthwitItt
bully her into being friend '7,:nd for-
giving—browbeat he, indmitting
her change of heart and fliitying in
it ._
To this remarkable Stittff7Of mind
l-iad Shirley &miner attete4. et the
time old John Cardigan,:e14d, ing his
last little trump in a vane that
it would enable him to takthe odd
trick in the huge game lielhati• played
for fifty years, decided- tf-ii-jell his
Valley of the Giants.
Shortly after joining lietegnele in
Sequoia, Shirley had learneraticro' ni the
Colonel the history of old :Mail. Cardi-
gan and his Valley of the-0fants, or
as the townspeople callect:W,Carrii-
ganh Redwoods. ThereforeiAle was
familiar with its importance`hto the
assets of the Laguna Grande Lumber
Company, since, while that ,ceparter-
section remained the propertyof John
Cardigan, two thousand fiveleundred
ecres of splendid timber ottitted hy
'-he former were rendered inaeees4hle.
Her uncle had explained th ber that
teejinetely this would mean the tyine
"o of -sortie two million dollere end
-Inasmuch as the Colonel mefi
tier' eur-
ed less than five per cent. retprn nn
enythine. he was in this instance
ine a net doss of one hunclied
land dollars for each year, Vihtlnate
-neither
il..1.7seag
elaTteater.
Pthe had:"
hoof,
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urtophiers.
toward
ability,
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or b*OcOr'Or.:*14)14'#, .
St#14$!;4"040;10110
chnierter , had: 'been., peneent -6 • 14t4
Jeltat,a4igan4eaRexE,i,t.e.#4, ,'..14,004t4t
ta bey ""haei • teeleg*OT*
niagton.-#.,thelatter!iteheute, itegeeitt-
"Peganington'a "last " offer,. for 'the
v4nq hi the
Giants. The. eruel Axle
uraph in the Colonel's. thandserne face
as he curtly. rebteffed old Cardigan
hail
had been' too enpereet for the girl to
mistake; recalling her conversation
with:him anentr theeittnpending posine
bib*. of his doing•bueinee.s. with John
Cardigan' receiver or, exeeutor, she
realized now that a -crisis; had come
in the affairs of the Cardigans, and
across her vision 'there flashed again
the vision of Bryce Cardigan% home-
coming --of a tall old man with his
trembling arms clasped around his
boy, with grizzled cheek laid against
his son'a, as. one who, seeking com-
fort through bitter years, at length
had found it.
Presently another thought came to
Shirley. She knew Bryce Cardigan
was far from being indifferent to
her; she had given him his opportun-
ity to be friendly with her again, and
he had chosen to ignore her though
sorely against his will. For weeks
Shirley had pondered this mysterious
action, and now she thought she
caught a glimpse of the reason under-
lying it all. In Sequoia, Bryce Cardi-
gan was regarded as the heir to the
throne of Humboldt's first timber -
king, but Shirley knew now that as a
tim.ber-king, Bryce Cardigan bade
fair to wear a tinsel crown. Was it
this knowledge that had led him to
avoid her?
"I wonder," she mused. "He's
proud. Perhaps the realization that
he will soon be penniless and shorn
of his high estate has made him
chary of acquiring new friends in his
old circle. Perhaps if he were se -
4g,
,
,•.
p44
ber arms arou.44' Irls#:rtr,:
bas liaPPeiled to distress yo HIa
your4fiatiegre epee tack te-.t.,44.1-04?
•Forgive, -efor asking. %rot 'neva
mentioned bine but 1 have
There, there,- deer! 'me all at*
it." .
Moira laid her head on. Shirley's
shoulder and sobbed for several. min-
utoSe Then, "It's Mr. Bryce," she
waikd. "He's so unhappy. Some-
thing's happened; they're going to
sell Cardigan's Redwoods; and they
—don't want to. pad Mr. Cardigan
is home—ill; and just bef,ore I left
the office, Mr. Bryee came in—and
stood a moment looking—at me—so
•tragically I—I asked him what had
happened. Then he patted my cheek
—oh, I know I'm just one of his re-
sponsibilities—and said 'Poor Moira!
Never any luck!' and went into his—
private office. I waited a little and
then I went in too; and—oh, Miss
Steiner, he had his head down on his
desk, and when I touched his head,
he reached up and took my hand and
held it—and laid his cheek against it
a little while—and dh, his cheek was
wet. It's cruel of God—to make hint
—unhappy. He's good—too good.
And—oh, I love him so, Miss Shirley,
I love him so—and he'lI never, never
know. I'm just one of his --responsi-
bilities, you know; and I eliouldn't
presume. But nobody—has ever been
kind to me but Mr. Bryce—and you.
And I can't help loving people who
are kind—and gentle to nobodies!'
The hysterical outburst over, Shir-
ley led the girl to her cozy sitting -
room upstairs and prevailed upon the
girl to put on one of her own beau-
tiful negligees. Moira's story — her
confession of love, so tragic because
sh hopeless—had stirred Shirley deep-
ly. She seated herself in front of
Moira and cupped her chin in her
pa Im.
/4. OO
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es:
4.
k
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eold jet' eat, xel
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Qb
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tt
t•-• ,,"tO1
4.,
"Of course, cleat," sad "o
couldn't possibly see arryborlY
kved !suffer eo and not feel elteadi.
about it And when a tam
Bryce Cardigan struek dewy., Wes;
apt to present rather ay tx.aid,
helpless figure. He wanted syMpa:-
thy, Moira—woman% sermpatityeeand
it was dear of you to give it to .
"I'd gladly die for lxihiP Moira an-
swered simply. "Oh, Miss Shie-ley,•
you don't know him the Tray we,.
work for him do. If you did, Ye
love him, too. You couldn't belpett
Miss Shirley."
"Perhaps he loves you, too; Moira.°
The words came with difficulty.
Moira shook her head 'hopelessly.
"No, Miss Shirley. I'm only one of
his many human problems, and he
just won't go back on me, for old
sake's sake. We played together ten
years ago, when. he used to spend his
vacations at our house in Cardigan%
woods, when my father was woods -
boss. He's Bryce Cardigan—and
—I used to work in the kitchen of his
logging -camp."
"Never mind, Moira. He may love
you, even though you do not euspeet
it. You mustn't he so despairing.
Providence has a way of working out
these things. Tell me about his trou-
ble, Moira."
(Continued next week)
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you are a -ked to
but look eleeer.
Read the clues.
you find thetn?
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Find the Twins?—st
I! twins! Two and only two are identical, and are the twins
find. Can you? To be sure, the 18 pictures all look alike;
Hov, about their hats? There are other differences too.
Only two girls are exact duplicates. They are Twins --can
CLUES
At first glance all of the pictures look alike.
!lmost every one differs In some way from a
- in the light or dark hand on the brim of th
collar. I or. sul- May cvt-ar necklaces or ear
No, It. not 1o,s t•ay as it looks You must se
Just look (-loosely make sure that you have t
body who finds the right twins is going to w
'YOU.
First
But upon examination you will see that
11 the others. In some the difference may be
hat or in the brimming on the hat or the
rings or both. Only two are exactly alike.
rireh carefully.
he twins, then send In your answer. in a big prize. Make that "somebody" be
Rime $2,0 10.00
MAXIMUM
This is one r7 f' the greatest array of Cash Prt
Empire Puzzle o contest. Thits what it Is, fo
range crow s.; I $he and foo,on $fol to $2.000.
the winners 3. 3 hristrnas Day.
Think of it' Vovi ran win Its much as $2000.
In this inter.'ing puzzle rooniest, and will toe
There will i i winners and the, First Prize.
Won't that Is, a wontlet foil Christmas Gift?
prizes will be a waroled.
1,000 point e win. First Prize. We will give
Imediately upon receipt of your correct answer,
building contest, in which, if tmcessfnl. y
62,000.00 Fr4.t Prize or one. of the 49 other
AWARD
zes that has ever been offered in a Mall and
and you can be a winner. The prizes
AII prizes will be awarded in time to reach
Yes sdr, $6000 in rash prizes may he won
awarded promptly after December Ilth.
the golden oportunity, $2000 IN CASH.
131 the event of ties for any prize. duplicate
you 950 points for finding the Twlna. 113131 -
we will send you particulars of a words
ut earn the final 50 points required to win a
Cash Prizes.
MAIL YOUR ANSWER TO -DAY
Now, find the Twins. Write the number's In the coupon .below fill In your na.me and
addreas, and mall it to the Puzzle Manager. (}et started for the Big First Prize.
Puzzle Mr., Room 207, THE MAIL AND EMPIRE, Toronto, Olinda
,50 CASH PRIZES
Listed loelfrw are the maximum priZ4se
On Can win.
91,041.41421.tak.
lst Prize
2ra Prize
3rd Prize
4th Prize
5th Prize
6th Prize
7th Prize
8th Prize
Otte Prize
10th Prize
llth to 50th
$2,000
$1,000
$700
$200
$200
$100
$100
$100
c.$100
$100
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