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The Huron Expositor, 1931-09-11, Page 7� 1�11 "I 11 . I - ... � '7 --,' , �9� ". -'.;,� . . :.1. 11 ... , "I'll I 1 11 ,i�.jil,�if,A, , *!"', 1, " ,�,�, �. r I � I . . . I , 'i�,� � �'. "," I., I I �)V�� t " I., T, �, I i , i 1�!'� , J,te V . .. I . 1, I � .. . 11 , , - . I ; . I i :: . % . . I I �� ,� . . . . � , I A I o I I 1, . I I "I'll, I , . - . I'll , i . I I . I I I , I :i, , I . II i. , , , I . , , .. � . I . � 1�� k 4 i , , 1`11,4" W I I 111.1 11 I I 0 -0 -_"- "' , 1�1.111111:V ,;,,,�`��Ii,,�,, .... . t..- : ... al, 7�,--,_� ..... .. :-, " -4 ....... . . ,. , , '' 1. , '' AL , "I �: xvnvuz RUM ,1 X#T. ,.�,t; I . � I I I q , ." �,7', , . , , . . . . , , , ".�ture, V44000,010, Varicopo WAs" 01KOMIX141W.661guleaw, Opindl DeAqw- ft., consultAtion. V000 i4ll"�-o`r whilte. J. G. SMITHi British AWI--;, ,, , vinceisTociallats, 15 Downie, St., Stkat, for#, ont. .. .. 40,24t I - � I I . .. 11 I I., . LZGXL .� ,�. , .: I . . . 4., 4� !;,. Phone No. 91 . JOHNI. HUGGAAP - Barrister, Solict-wri . 1. Notary Pabli I Etc else * Beattie Block - � . . itorth, Olit. I ka. , 'i , I .1 . . I � I and'Notary -Public. Solicitor fOZ the ' Doniltiiiion Bank. ,Office in rear. of the DoWnion Bank, Sealarth. MoneY to 11081111. I ZaTTister, Solicitor, Conveianicer ' ' ' 0 BEST & BEST fflarriatems, Solicitors, Conveyan- cers and Notaries Public, Etc. Office in the E-dge Building, opposite The Expositor Office. . . VETERINARY 1. JOHN"GRIEVE, V.S. Honorgraduiate of Ontario Veterin- ary Collep'.. All diseases of demestic . . animuls treated. Oatis promptly at- tended. to,and charg moderate. Vet- , ' ges erinary Dentistry 9 speciality. Office and resUq.nee on Goderich Street, one door east of Dr. Mackity's officei Sea- fokh. . . A- R. CAMPBELL, V.S. * Graduate of Ontario VeteVinary College, University of Toronto. All diseases of domestic animals treated by -the most modern principles. Charges reasonable. Day or night calls promiffly attended to. . Office on Main Street, Hensall, Opposite Town Hall. Phone 116. . . '..., . I . 1. MEDICAL . . . . - Dr. E. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat , Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. I Late assistant New York Ophthal- ' 31312ei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye iind Golden Square,Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. At Commercial Hicitel, Seaforth. third , Monday in each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 58 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. . ' DIL W. C. SPROAT . Graduate of Faculty ,of Medicine, University of Western Ontario, Lon- don. Mdniber of College -of Physic- ' ians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office - in Aberhart's Drug Store, Main St., Seaforth. Phone 90. . . DR. R. P. 1. DOUGALL . Honor graduate of Fa:ctilty of Medicine and Master of Scienre, Uni- ' versity of Western Ontafio, London. Member 6f Cqllege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office 2 doors east of post office. Phone.56, Hensall, Ontario. 3,004-tf . I DR. A. NEWTON-BRADY' . Graduate Dublin University, Ire- land. Late Extern Assistant Master Rotunda Hospital for Women and Children, Dub,lin. Office at residence lately occupied by Mrs. Parsons. Hours: 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.. Sundays, I to 2 p.m. 2866-23 ' DIL F. J. BURROWS , , OM4;e and residence Goderich Street, east of the United Church, Sea - forth. Phone 46. ,, Coroner for the County of Huron. I DR. C. MACKAY C.'Mackay, honor gAduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medalist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and' Sur- geons Of Ontario. DR. H. HUGIf ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Cal- iege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses -in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago ; Royal Ophthalmis Hospital, London, England, University Hospital, Lon- ,dou, England. Office -Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street, Se.aforth. � DR. J. A. MUNN Graduate of Northwestern Univers- ity, Chicago, Ill. Licentiate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over Sills' Hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phone 151. . I - DR. F. J. BECHELY Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's Grocery, Main Street, Sea - forth. Phones: Office, 185 W; resi- dence, 185 J. 1 4 CONSULTING ENGINEER S. W. Archibald, B.A.Se., (Tor.), O.L.S,, Registered Professional En- gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate Member Engineering Institute of Can- ada. office, Seaforth, Ontario. ' ' . - .. AUCTIONEERS . Mc_ I . THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer f or the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence =Tankiaments for gale dates can be made -by calling The Expositor Office S,af,Qrth. Charges m4deratep an,a satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 302.. . . . .. � . . OSCAR KLOPP Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Na- tional School for Auctioneering, Chi. eago. Special course taken in Pure Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer- chandise and Farm Sales. Rates in &eoping with prevailing markets. Sat- isfaction assured. Write Or wire. OscaT Klapp, Zurich, Out. Phone: 13-98. 2866-51 . . ' R. T. LUKER Licensed gue i tioneer for. the Coun Of Huron. Sales Attended to in �fl I parts of the county'." Seven years' ex. pat.lence in Monitoba�-and Saskatche- Terms reasonable. Phone No. �Van � 11, -Exeter, Centralia P,,O., RA 3179, 'i 140. 1. Orders left at The Huron Ex- lpogito� Office, Sonforth, promptly At tended to. I .. � 1. - �., I t. -1 ...... . . ;,.", ."'. " I �, :, . .. . . I � , "I.. � � I.. I 1'1�. 1. 1� .. _,v il..� ,.1"."� .�.. , - , , I - ", ?� gg, �,;F.�.�.':!_'t�;, 1:,1 111.11 i " , . 1, .1 I � , ,' " I.- , � -%,!!�i� -.*,�.,i,,,. * , Np� ." it, .�,�' -, IL- , , I �1'�ei'4.110 , , . - , I . � ". � �.�, � ,1�, � ��! ��; � �4 !q():!",��',g . �_� ,' � , " 1 i. .. . z i�!�� , , , , 9 � . 0 -,, � .1, , �,j�,-�l I . �;j�71'� I ,�� . 1. �, -"�, - k , I .�,' W- 1-1 , I . I I �;.' �,`.`�,7 1. ".., I I . � ( - , '..., , .1. � � . � I 10, , X ., ,. . - � . _�. �. ,.,�, I I , : � k ,. 1-.-I ;.1 " .. I.. - - I , I I I �1. I . �o;,. ill';.��..Q,' .1 � : .."y 1, � 1. 11 � 11, . .., , 1. 14 W, " '�'.- 4�,t, 'i -y" .. ,-' � . . Y- . .. , i- � � . I - . ... , , . , , � . . il I 41.1�1'� I . - :" , . ,.: �� , ; � 1'.;. I "... .� lk 1*1 �,. , 1�t� ��,11. �, . .. . - %! �- � ., ., ,,.. ,:�A. . . , 11 . . , . . .. '. --:1. �"!;:,&l �4� : , - t.. . .. . ., '11� . I � I . . . : - r. , '. : � , e , p . I'l � *. . ,,I', I . � . I , . - � I , � 11 " , � .,.,. , . I . . I � , � I . . � I . ,� : , - , - � "!:, I I 11�. � - . . I , . , "I'll, . I'll I , . . , I . . , , ��Ii I I I � '. , - " . .. I I I . . 1-7 ......". - . . I " - ,,, ., , - , � , 1, I . , I I.. 11 .". . � � : , I I I . .. . A 11 I . I . �� . ,� : I I . , I - I .1 , I . � 1 .. , .. � � . ,% .. , . . . . :, . . � I � , . 11 , 11 . . . ,; � . .:. , . � I � � � , I . I I I : I . . I , . , . .. I , I , . . : . � I . . .. , I I . I By'.. jo'seph C.LiAcAn , . . � - �� . . I . . . . I .1 1�1 I � I . . I I . . . . I ,. � . . . I. . .11 . I . �,. . . . . , : . . __ . - - .1 - ... I I I I 11 1.1,- .....- '. I... ..... . I . �, . I � Continued from last week, "'. the door he hear& one word, it was bright morning it. was, �90 thig dilstf4p- I Josh �Phiiciney who uttered it, -. tion of hard w6r)i; fi� and the diar , , f*i b . . I "You will," he said. "I thought; isoul" exclaim I ed. Josh. . That was contented crew was,*�o . t 11�ely to come, you would. And I don't believe you'll all b . ut no,more, and no deepiir 41s-, that day. .ThA discontent and under� lose out in the long run. You say the gtf,st could have, been expressed in a current of rebellion s three months and then well. see."' volume. I dent at breakfast. His pointed dotin. "But -or -how do you know Bart- ' All the rest of that day a gum- sel to Gammon had h4d ipparently no lett will want me as hist Number powdery atmosphere pervaded the effect. .. � I ... . . . .� OneVy ... Setuckit Life -Saving Statiom It was Yet a distraction did.coriie that fore- �11.,CaU86 he said he did just now- -apparent alyvay&; wherever Alvin hap- noon and in an unexpected way. .41L rold me be liked what hepd seen of pened to be he was aware of it. In distraction not so mu . ch for him as you first-xate and did hope yourd thit mess -room, in the kitchen, on the for the crew,and, ln�particulir, for stay. ,But if - be didn't, it wouldn't beach dtiring signal. drill-mberever Seleucus. The latter's brother-in-law . make any ,difference. I want you as a group of the crew were gathereil, a man named'Philinder . Jarvis,'was Number One, don't 1? Damu it all, tl,ere was alwayi'that air of sullpn what Cape Coddle;Ts call. a."boat fjish- man! '.Do you think the politicians rebellion and obstijalte, discontent. orman.". He owned a catboat and went have taken all the backbone out Of .During supper, usually the jolliest of off to the fishing banks along Or - me.? -My name is Cyrus G. kellogg, station meals,..the jokes were few, ham's -borders after cod. He made by holy! ,'Vv%en I change it to Mush ,,r, . upst of these Homer himself sup- his 'trips daily, except on Stindays, and Zkim Milk I'll let you know." plied. The men ate in silence, witn winter and.summer, and it took mo,e Even then the matter was by no ,occasional , mutterings or sidelong than an ordinary gale to keep Phil, means settled. The most that Cal- whispers. But when they were alone, ander on shoie. ,He owned a sharity, vin wo ' uld concede w,as that he would when he was not of the compani, he a tG� four -room. house, at Setuckit, think matters over and give his de- knew they talked much. -'Seleucus within a few hundred yards of 'the c4sion to his superior befiore the Ilt-' Gammon admitted it, under cross- ex- station. This particular fall, and thus ter's depkrture. Kellogg, however, amingtion. Calvin called Seloucus in- far into December,- he- had 'been mak- seemed sati*fied. to big room and there the admission ing his daily voyages from S-6uth Or - "That's all -right," he declared "I'll - made. I �. , ham, and living with his sister'Jern- be here till -after dinner. You' can say "Of course the fellers are sore," ima-Seleucus's.wife-at the Gamman. yes then, just as well as now., if you'd grumbled Gammas: "Why, wouldn't home in that 'village. - . ratb�er. . - - There! I fee'l can- they bel The heft of 'em are like ,Seleucus was a married man. The siderable better. Now we'll go and me, they've been at Setuckit a long casual stranger, seeing how closely he give Bartlett a few points. He's go- time. Oaks is the only new one, and stuck to his work at the Setuckit Sta- ing to ride up to the main along with he ainpt much account and shouldn't tion, bow seldom he visited the niain- me. 'He'll be down to -morrow or next ought6to be here, 'by rights. We had land, and how infrequently he availed Jay to take cllarge� . Oz Myrick as skipper for. years. He himseif of the one day in nine, the HUs optimism concerning the ' decis- was a good man, one Of our owx crowd "shore liberty" allotted each surfnian ion,was justified. When dinner was and the boys liked him and was for under the regulations, might never Dver,Calvin took his friend aside and him. They like you too, Cal -you're have suspected the fact that, he pos-1 g 1. one of the gang they kno,w-and all sessed a wife. But he did -or she gave the latter his promise to remain it, Setuckit as Number One man un- hanJds' figgered you'd be made keeper, possessed bim-and all OrhAm k,iew il, til the first of March. It was now ancl they wanted you to be., But now and had talked and chuckled over it the *'middle of December. they've put this Bartlett over us, a for years. Seleucus was quite aware "But.1 tell you, Cap'n," he added, feller from outside. ' What for? That's of the gossip and the chuckles, but ,-.e ;'I still donk- like the idea a bit. The what all hands are askin'. What for? never joined in them. The gibes way you argued it I don't see how I Kellogg-" which he failed to appreciate vv,w�re zan do anything.,erlse, but I don't like Homer interrupted. "You mustn't thoii dealing with matrimony. The � , ;t. And you didn't say so, but 11 re- blame Kellogg," he said. "Not a bit. surest way to stir him to wrath was 5lize that you have' another reason, He is under'orders. same as the rest to hint that his excuses for remain - besides those you mentioned, fQr of us, and he obey's those orders and ing-at the station when 'he mignt . be wanting me to stay a while. YOu keeps' his mouth shut. That's what at home were rather flimsy. One -,ly 5glire the orem-some of them--wili you fellows are expected to do, and reference to that effect and'Seleucus lare tip a little at Tinving an (.utslde� v;)u will -aa long as I am in charge, was ready to fight. IB6 boasted lo�iil- rurig in as skipper, and y"' fn� hoP- anyhow." . ly of Jemima's smartness as a money. ,ng I can smooth them dotm. I ' '11 d o Seleucus flapped an enormous paw saver and housekeeDer; he- often rL, Ah2it I van, of course. But i :;a think in protest. "Who said we wouldn't, marked that he missed her "like fury," I puts me in a rotteri pa 1f:o,. " I Cal?" he demanded. "You won't have and when the first of July came and * Kellogg sla,pped him on the shOul- no trouble. It's this draggin' is.. a the crevv�-the keeper except6d' left i,r. "It . put., you in ju.st the right whisker -faced, Bible-backea outsider Setuckit for their month's vacation, - "And tWat makes the,row. And ghovin' an he was loud in proclaiming joy at ,usition-for now," he V077( -d, ilil Dut you in s betteL one the fiir.t able man like you to one side. Why-" the prospect of getting back to the -'--.Ence I get. Aii,,', mearitime, I shall "I�old on'there! I'm the one who society of his, life partner. But when, .. 0 L! , was shoved aside, as ,you call it. And at the beginning of August, the rest 9 ,eep a little 1,c�tier nights. Thanks - itivin . . . Ar.6 now--Ihcri,�s an- that is my business and not yours nor of the crew returned to duty, they us- , - -.,I K to.-.tli to L -c hauled - - e it colie" C Josh Phinney's. You say you're for ually fodnd that lqr. Gammon had ar- Sention! and bitak the ziev,3 to the me. That's'what you said, wasn't it." rived there a.day ahead, and with a )kys." "You bet, Calvin!" with enthusiasm, more or less plausible excuse for so The crevv-ev�-.n the ina, in the "We're on your side, every man Jack." doing. t(,wer was called down L,,r the morn- "All right. Then do what I tell you On the forenoon of the day follow - mi -were brought into tl-ip n ess-rciom to do, and go to work iind shut up. ing th.e announcement of Bartlei . t's -i,d there the supef1nL,-.!&nt told And when Cap'n Bartlett gets here appointment, Homer happenda- to be t1-P.rn of the n?Nv appoinumen, give him as fair a show. as you would in.tbe keeper's room, writink a letter "Capin Bartlett is to b-, y. ,.Ar Skip- have given me. If you Want to prove! to Myra. It was a letter he dreaded pe-, nmv.," he sa,'u in cone;-.8i6n. "The you are on my side prove it that w0.11 to write, for in it he -�rould 'be obliged � L,st of you w;il keep you, 7_vikings ,Seleucus pullta�d his moustache. "I to tell her of t�e dashing of their ' )List as 'hey,are with Ho�,,wr a, Num- don't blame you for bein' touchy, Cal," hopes. It was a bard task, but he had Jf_r ,One. I shs ' 01 count on o,.ery one he,, said, with an air of sympathetic rather she learned the news from 'him �i you to do your -best for the, new tolerance which was exasperating. than from anyone else, so he settled -( -. -Pper and for me. An rbuciy that 1'11�ave ahead and lay into me all you himself to it. The letter was scarce- joesn't will he.ir from me ,.n a hurry. want to. I can stand it; I feel just ly begun when be heard a, commo- Xow maybe CFL6'n Bartlia:c viould like the same as you do." tion outside the station. Someone was �,) say a wora. Y� . I Calvin's patien�e was on a hair running up the beach � , shouting as he Bartlett, thus appealel tc, stepped trigger that afternoon. "Oh, get out, came. e ,rrwara. He was as gvav(. and un- you idiot!" he ordered. "But if you The men in the mess room heard - - '% d - I 'miling as ever, and his eycs,.bpneath or anyone else shirks on his job n the shouts and CA vin beard them -ris- 'heir heavy grizzled brows, regardea I find it out I'll make him step lively. ing and moving to the door. Then the group before him. . And if you take my advice you'll stop that door was flung open and Hezekiah 'Wen," he said, "I didn't take this' growling and whispering ang behave Roger's voice was raised in delighted appointment without a whole lot of yourselves. As for the skipper's ap. announcement. prayerful thinkin'. It does seem to pointment, do as Frh going to do-- "Oh, boysT" yelled Rogers. "Boys, De a call on me that I hadn't o ht forget it." 11 here's the best fun sihce� they killed :6 put by. -I've got a daughteruind Which was comparatively easy as the lyig. Haw, haw, haw! Who do �he seems anxious to have me get on advice to give Others, but tremend- vou think's just come --come here to and I'm takin' it full as much for her ously bard for the adviser to live up Setuckit to stay the'rest of the win- 3ake as my own. Course I r9alize that, to. -Calvin could not forget; he ter ? Haw. haw! If it ain't rich, same as Cap'n Kellogg says . , I've to thought of little else during big wak- then I don'i know!" . 2ount on you to help. You'll find me, ing � moments, alid they were many. ' They demanded, in concert, to be I callate, a just man to them that do that night. Myrick's prophesied 'blow' told what he was talking,,about. Who justly by me and their work. I ain't amounted to. little or nothing. The had come'? liable to be very strict -it ain't my fair weather continued and the crew Hezekiah's joy made him scarcely way to be -but of course I cAn't stand Were not called out. Homer devout- articulate, but he did his best. for any rum drinkin' or nothin' like ly wished they might be. A risky "Philander Jarvis has just landed," that. Rum's a curse one of the worst launching and a hard, strenuous ad. he PTOClaimed,."come down in his cat - on earth -and sailors and men along- 'venture in the line of duty would be boat, he did. He'ji gain' to open up shore 'suffer from it full as much X heaven-sent distractions just then. his shanty and go coddlin' from here mor'eln anybody. I've been life-savin' Dis9ppointment, resentment. .- yes, 'stead of South Orham . . . . Ob: a long spell and I tell you I've seen-" and -discourage mont, were his and he bold on a minute! that ain't nothin'; .He had raisee his hand in a 9&s- could not shake them off. A ciozen the rich part's astern. Who do you ture, but Kellogg touched big sboul- times be repented of big promise to cal'late's come to., keep house for der and, with a start, he dropped- it Kellogg. How could he hang on ha-�3, Hm? ,Come to live right next door? and turned. . The superintendent whis- wa' . stil2g his time, for another thr.ae Haw, haw, haw! Jemima Gammon, pered and Bartlett nodded. months? . . that's who. Seleucus-tpied 'em from llyesyes,� that's so," he said, in . And what would Myra Fuller say the tower and be was down to the acknowledgment of the whisper. when she heard the npws?' She had beach *When they landed. You'd ought qCap'n Kellogg says he and I have oromised to marry him -be had prom, to see his face. He's there now, help - got to be goin'," he added, turning to ised to marry her. The thought (if in' get the dunnage ashore. Come on, the men. "So I shayn't say any more that promise and what it meant was fellows, quick!" now -nor any other time," with an more overwhelming than all. else. My- There was a bawl of ecstasy from apologetic smile. ,"I cal"late we'll all ra was ambitious; she had bo,;isted of the mess -room and a tumultuous exit!. be too busy to make speeches or lis- it. Sbe Vas 4 most of all, ambizions Calvin, leaving his letter, rose and ten to 'em. I will do my 'best to be f�r him. He was to make T,,o),.I-.A'n followe4. 'In the cove the Jarvis fish- squaile with you, and You will with the service first and in larger fields ing boat was anchored, a dory was me, I know. And, with the good of endeavour afterwards. Slic had pulled, up on the beach, and from that 'Lord's hefp, weyll make a 90 Of it--'--- declared that she would make him dory Mr. ,Gammon and a stolid indi- .Ef--ff guess that's about all." SLCeessful-and the first step towards vidual whom Homer recognized ,as A few rninutes" later be and the that success was to have been his cay Philander Jarvis were lifting bundles superintendent climbed into the buggy taincy at ,Set:uckit. He groane,1 at and a battered trunk. Superintending and moved away up the beach. The the thought of her disappointment. the trunk's transfer was a littld, sharp men, silent so far, -Watched them go. She was a wonderful girl-so,�Icvor featured woman. with a protruding But Homer was quite aware -and the and handsome, and so greatly sought chin, and lips which snapped togethei expressions on their faces proved it- after. Why she should have cbose!i like the spring lid of a tin' tobacco - that, they would not ,remain silent him he could -not comprehend, had box. Surroundinq the trio *'as the long. There would be talk enough as given up trying to do so. But s,tie group of delighted life-savers. soon as they recovered from. their a- had so chosen and he ought already The little woman's lips ,Were shut ntonishment.' Would- it be talk and to be proving 'himself worthy a' his only occasionally. For the most part , ' nothing' more serious?, That was the luck. And now, within a few hours of they vAre open and, words - man5 question which troubled him most. His their betrothal, she would, learn that words -issued from between them. toot was on 'the threshold of his own he 'had been passed over and tl�e Rp- room-the room which, in a, day or pointment upon which they had both "For mercy sakes be careful ol that trunk!" she commanded, shrilly two, be must relinquish to another counted had gone -to anothet. If -.t ,, rAun-but he turned back. had ,happened before -if Kellogg had Look outl_ Look out, you'll drop il told him the truth when lip, came to right souse into the water. Seleliew "See here, ,boys," lie said, earnest- Setuckit on big former visit, if he had Gammon, if you get them things ol ly. "I want you to listen to me a spoken out instead of hinting -then- mine wet I declare I'll make you g( minute. We're going to have a new in swimmin' after lern. Be -careful skipper here and when he comes 1,11 why, then he and Myra might no'. have of course," with some sarcasm, " f be Number One man again; but until become engaged. He might not, have lady might think there was growi called at the Fuller house, would no', be shows up I'm in charge. And I , men enough standin' around here t( don't want any growling or fool bugi- have felt like calling anywhere, Ft�d bear a .hand, but it appears every the disappointment would have been ]body's too busy. ;I've beard,11, I irk. Rogers I hess Nomr get to your wi: his alone and, therefore, so very niuch- , the sar you�re on watch in the look -out, aren't easier to bear. Almost be found him. casm more emphatic, "about bow busi some folks are down here, .,but- 01 you? Tumble, up there, lively. Peleg If wishing that he had. not made how d1ye do, Mr. Homer? .I'm havin .says, we're going to have a blow be- " fore night. He may be right -be IS that call. Then he realized that such time, ain't I? Seleucus, you be care a,wish was ungrateful and disloyal- " qometim,m. pit t,b# -job, all bands." dishonourable. ful of that box. It's got W -well He did not wait to see what effect even never mind what's in it: I-don"fwan his orders might ha" had, but went It was a pretty bad night, and he it wet,, anyhow. Nice dAy, ailet it into the skippet's room. As, he closed was glad when morning came. A clear Mr. Blamer?" I . " thin ., . . , - vurs, iont., - a., omgr, ,,. , ., �,� 11 �.Q 1�'1111 "?, � 1. ,�'! .. .., 4i , . � " '11'Ar I'll �� *1 , I � � , , " " " � , . , � , � , 1 --------- , , "I .. I 11 And then you. bisep. ni ,..e,#XlXAQT , �4 1, . gs right' lip. to the shanty .of y., ti ' t 'R I ki _."Po"' *-W i- "Ould' tni`df W41 i rAlli!f�!"ell7"fj W quick , . . "I is myVIV, y0tA 'can. . , g,r .111 .. _ ". I ' , I . _Iiy�_.N4y -.4 . 'a gm4 u ... '-P I , get a. flre'4goiml. I'm as nigh- to beijril�, *QW � , Ili , �f` 11M., . I A � . ,, obe'' % 1 � . ,g,, , � ' . . '. , , , , �.. ��,; I � .1 1. 1-11 froze as I want to be in this w9,r14-" us, igh t she? I be; stt�mmeriad ,in aim�l ��,'�;,"! 11 � �* 11� I it Philander and Seleueus took -up the aze - * t � . '... . �. , I .. , ., , ,� . . . . . .1��,� - , 01 1. men, I I . I I I I � . I � ,1,',.1,:1 , --1-- � � - trunk. '-Phinney and Bloomer follow.- - "Yes, - yes, look$ Is if SIM wm yow �'�_ �;�,11-1.-i- -....'.- �--.- _ - - , ''. I . " ;o, ,�,':":0!$,, - crrying packages. Mrs. Gammon; t1iink-you think,,then-, flum! '. .. � �� ,. _-, ,� � , �,; I" 1. ... I .� � ,, , Z � .... : �p',�,�, I , `,.:,�,Q 11 car . Turn out t ,crew,., Gol `� - , `,�'��.,�,,�,�, ,� -� brorying nothing but an umbrella, All right the " , �, , . "�, _T + "I, "Ih� fl , . � i ught . , At!� , up -the. rear. The little pro- Ahead. I'll be right. vnth'you,' - , � W_ " � . - - asl fet ,e4,vq .1 im oe ion was suggi6stive of a'funeral !Calvin hurried �'ut. to give., tji��. $.r,. I '�', " �',' ,I, h, .nie,,:,.,, .. 6 , , ""p_ M . _,__ " , ". � - . � I I . 11 1� . , 6Q.V.,.,fig- '*riiauce, ,,;,'. �� " � �, I so Homer thought. Then he . c � augbt a ders. At the door he happened,' .tiqTJ q ,�� ., I- _� I. 110, ,' � � , 10 I , .. -6 11: - . . . . . ... glitiapse of Seleucus's 'face and the look bac4 The skipper was. standingl,ww- lurlo,uOy, � )0 I ....... . � -711 11 ufi�onqoatts' of,th,,, I A_,�q . , I , , (;, closed, %is , ,; I ".1-1..... suggestion changed; it was much by the little table, his eyes I , '140)3..� i " . ' '' '' ng. , as ' '� was save �,. � "",re P I "'; I 'know wflj:�4n,97 more like a iniirch to the scaffold.' head bent and his lips movi. ' ' W' - �'�`e Jemima, of, course, was the sheriff he kbe As I . .1 .. I , ,,�;Xm W"A. ,,praying? It certainly looked go. . . - 4 , Ln , ,,, M1 - . AJ A ' , and there was _, el N R_' nor dodbt"whatever as gut he was businesslike enough standile.'as 1 UAaw 1.114, N. t 11 �, .1 I" to ,ntity of the condemned. during the o here this ionuw.� �, W,�,,l �'l the ide , gla 041m - 11_ 561 ft.-, I mi bt �� wa :' pJ7§-,_1" 0,� og ' . , . � was drap.gf,d to the shore, launched cause the Al k y; . 8 ,: � .f 91 n 44,; , - 1, " ,.,. I ' me that He� .J6A'd',out-'fa,t. 4 � 0"J"':idZ I and headeTfor the Hog's -Back: Cal- e . lA., Ar. -, _-1 "'I -1 , - 0VXF,-,. 1-,i�.,� I "." �11 . . . � &� 7 CeAWNW! .; . . . . . . . , win, tugging at the oar in his place -as' In . all that mess: *over, thP0T.0"4TX-'R,,Wi , , " _ NO . 0, '... � . -th' ,W i; `:" MMM .. —CHAPTER V, 6 1__-__Y,Z' i - _ L' 'pPer is drownial All around mism-hollet'"" `MK�,-`,, I . Number Oone, could see the ' ki 7 the beat -capsized, 'and - �� ";7; - , AiWii. W41hVJft �i�, I �,�-�,�, � ia,1*� 61.�$ �,& lu - The joyful surprise of Mrs. Gain- face as he stood in the stern and' be help and -Lend' siareamin'-,iLo" I '#�t,�,-,,�,�7 1 , , non's arrival -joyful to everyone with watched it keenly. Bartlet,,l except , I W, ';'C % �', - , 11 " 3nepcissible, evexi probabli, excep'tion for the -necessary orders, said not a 1-4 hear that screechin?* -yow ". �, ,;v �,� I g 1Z. . , r, , .g:� ar ., I 11 . I ... � a., ' ' � � I � 1 '.:!,',_;_ ,�,, -furnished the distraction for which word He, steered well,. he gave ' I hear, it. I-_ -J -__-P , _ ,'k ... �, I... ; .11 I I - � �` , ` ;' ' . his He stoipped:abruptly. Ito e ., Romer had been hoping. The surf- orders crisply a:nd in a voice that car, 11 I. ,.�, �,�`;�Itf to him but he paid-,itto atten �.'al 11;1'A I I . � .. 3"iA,'g. . - g - f xed did he say more at the time. . "' ` men at 'Setuckit Station forgot for ried command. His gaze was I I an - ;he time their discontent and indpient on the vessel ahead and his lips, ex- � �.__ ,�": �1� �, ." .. he - walked away, his heaa - ` 11 �.,,�,��,�,�,& . , ,� ... 1.j.. � Pebellion and laughed and joked and cept when he issued those orders,, ,,is 11 .. . . . .ps in � .. .. ..1i.. . ., ," , . . . oving. . 1; , 1� - � �;'P`X,�_.%, , ". r, ' ' , " '.. ,,, , I, , ,. )ehaved more than ever like . I 1�1 .,r! �"��.";�..4.911 . . jschool- were shut in a grim line, Homer These were 'the times w e. I - --z� I �!` , : .-" ,� ,n , I ., ".. , :11qj... !:. .. -1 i.. � Seleu. could find no'fault with hi's a6d-cms or ".1 , , '-04'14 .- . I � ,I ZM .hildren, Their treatment of wis inclined-, to be daub ul q#,:, i - - .�,�;��"g- * h T, .. . , ., � ,, ��, 5 .us wag that of a group of sympa- manner. ITe seemed to know w1a ..''.. ;4 j - , , ., "-., . - - . complete sanity. But there - a .,��: , 1. � � L" ': .1 ;hetic friends congratulatl�g a com- to do and how to do it, as of course others when he was chatt� ,.. ,,, mcle. upon his good fortune. They he .should, considering his long I I, _, �.. . 7;ere so. kind and thoughtful and so perience. T . ex- Iniscent and evren likeable. _' . 4% . .� I;, . �. . he r,nly possible criticisih , !- ., ,,: _ - espe6ally true when he's d 1 , . . :., 11 ` � .., ready ' ,to suggest opportunities for "night have been that, for such an daughter, Norma, who was, a J."y ; � � I 1�i`, I . , ,: ,iirn to be with his wife. ordinary expedition with conditions as librarian in a mid-Massacbusettsz,q.,. - , ".." _W ..r - �� ..r;U, �, Was . �-,Z I - Calvin had written Myra Fuller -the favorable ars these, he, appeared t� be He tremendously proud Of .B . .11 11 , ,,,7� 1 . 11 , .. , n , .ateful letter telling her the bad news under an unnecessary mental strain. Here the sternly literal, follower" 40-f 1 . �, , , I � � .1 . , ,,,, I , 'd --�,,, , ,_� � 1�1�,:, )f his loss of the captaincy, and was But it was his first trip as cap tain the Scriptures had broken theidaw in :11� N.1.1,41 iow awaiting her still more fateful Of a crew and Calvin, realizing this, . '� ,4 . , .. s ...� e .... 1"". . IQ, , .. .,.�,� I � � , . , -,i - ., , set up an idol to be worsh-1 1. I . . �1.111�; . & � . 4 .. � �ilu I .. ".1 -eply. found it sufficient excuse. In fact,/. "'She's an awful smart girl, Naiita2i � �� ! . � -V . e ", , I And, three days after his first visi nover. would have noticed it -or gan� 1. , t, ' is," he.conficlad. "I don't care if she I 1;.:� �� "I 3enoni Bartlett came,again to Setuck- cied that he did -had it not been for ,�..44 is my daughter and I say it-she.'is, . � .. �4'j 1 . ,�. ,� , � .. t and took formal charge. of the sta- Superintendent Kellogg's hints and and you'll say -so too, when you see , � , , 4� , ,i I - ;ion. Homer , vacated the skipper's forebodings. And, doubtless, Kel- . ,,.i, . n' down here toi - ."' . ,00m and stepped back into his* 'old !Ogg's words were fou her. She'll be'comi ., 1111.,:;:� I 11 ndt,d on pre- ays, she'saya :"_'. 1�11-, I - � . I.. ��11. . )lace as Number One. The news, judice and. his- own suspicions inerely so in hi�r letters. Writes me, every . :�� , )apers-?eleg Myrick brought them imaginative. .11" . ..:ii;,` I . twice a week, she does, and I write ' , .. - . - -.'..",', �' " .. :�:' ' lown-gave columns to. the Bartlett He was more than ever convince d her full as often. I don't know's'lU .. I � � , , � job b L , , _11 , ippointment And much praise to the of- this by Bartlett's behaviour when have felt like takin, this ere -at , .,. : ,' , . 11 ". �� lepartntent for its wisdom in fitly re- they boarded, the schooner. She was Setuckit if. she hadn't been a(>: set On... 11 .1 , , .11. ,Yarding the hero of Crooked Hill in no pressing danger, lying easily on my doin' it. I-1 didn't seem to have _-'. � 11 � " I � . �lioal. These praises were read by the very edge of the shoal, and on an . I . any- hankerin' for any more life-sav�- li , § . . :.,:� .. , -it the station and its vicin even keel. iMoreover, the pide was in'. I've been around boats and i on , . 01 ' ity I.- Arhich incIu4ed the Jarvis shanty and 11isinik hrid the wind moderate and salt water 'bout all my life, but after ' . . � . ..� . . " , ;he home of the lightkeeper two miles favorable. She could be floated at 1, that -that Crooked Hill 'business; 1- �� I 0,.�. ip the beach, There was lively com- high water, gnd this Benoni plainly ,_,, I I . I i!; t �%, .1 .1 , i�erft concerning those praises, com- realized and set about bringing to He. stopped again, just as he -had ." �. 1 I � .; " - nent which might have burned the pass. Her anchors were carried off -to in .their former conversation. This . % . �1: I ." �a-rs of the new skipper had it reach- deep water, her deck load of boards time, however, -Calvin brought bfb2 . , o. 1;,', ,, A them. Calvin t6ok care that it did were cast overboard'or shifted, ani ' �, ,.�_ back by'a reference to his daughter. � � iot. Nor' would he listen to any of her jib and foresail ,.made ready for ",She wanted you to take it, did,, I f I �, h his fellow-iiurf- hoisting when the time came. In all she?', he suggested. . . ,,��. , . �.� I , � men were eager to hand him. 'The ttis-and it deepened Calvin's farour- X , - -1 -hing -was done -it was settled and able impression -Bartlett was in ab- (Continued next week) .., � . , � , - ., _... ,. .11 wer-forget it and attend to business, solute command and permitt6li no in- I , . I. - hese were his orders. And in a way terference. The vessel's captain was do . I ..... .: . . . . . 1. �, - anxious and irritable, but his sugges- .. .he men did appear to 'be forgetting .. I ' . t Nevertheless, he was quite aware tions and protests were ignored and, . ., Mothl6r. , . I ��114 - �_._ .�at they were watching Bartlett and when the schooner did swing off the . "I . � I ,vaitin- to seia,what sort of leader he shoal and started on her course -once In L-ailiach, Jugoslavia, a cireas ... " I I . lioness, trained to an act in which 6y !,- , ,vas. Prejudice was still there,'plen- inore, the profuse thanks were ignor-, 1.98b i�3 placed in a perain-bulator, - . . . . . . . I � i , k , , 11 :y of it, but' the new skipper could ed also. . - 'thought she recognized her offspring . � I . wercome that if he proved himself. "All right, all right," said Bartlett, Among the spectators. She pulled a ..''.. I �;;�. 1, I , , - , He was a peculiar man; that had gruffly. "You needn't thank us - we 7�months-olcl infairt from its- buggy, 'I " . � been his reputation and,of its truth ain't notbin' but the Lord's instru- playfully mauled it about until the I , , there was no doubt. Big, strong, and, mefits. Thank Him; He's the one to trainer recovered it: Unhurt saire far ,!., to all outward appearance, experienc- thank . . . . And keep a sharper I :1., I "' a few bruises and scratches, ihe baby .,. 11 � ad and adequate; but as odd and look -out when you come over 'these , '- a - was resto ed to its, ltimstrate mother. moody an individut,l as Homer had shoals next time." r I I ' .11 aver seen. In all matters pertaining Altogether the new keeper's first , I. I .� , �. I 0. 1, to the station routine be was alert salt -water test was a- personal suc- I . , t �,Z I.il . and'exacting. The daily drills, beach, cess. The crew -even the most ex- Z ".. �� , , 1:11, 1114. boat,. signal. or the practice in re- acting and anxious to find fault -were LONDON AND WINGHAM �', , . suscitating !he nearly drowned, went obliged to admit that he had corn,� I I , on under big eye precisely as they' through satisfactorily. Gammon and South. � 7�1, ''I � I I .��* should. The watch and the patrols Phinney, of course, admitted it grudg- --- 1� were not permitted to 9hirk. He wos ingly. . p.in. �,;. likely to be up and about at any bour "He handled everything all right Wingham .................. 2.05 ;. J, of the night'and this the crew'learn- enough," agreed the latter; "'but he'd Belgrave ................... 2.22 "I" , t ed. - ought to. 'Twas a cinch. Only I Blyth ...................... 2.83 ' 'I'll, It was in his manner and habits Wish he wouldn't be so eveAastin' Londesboro ................. 2.40 ;,,t F ""I that the peculiarities showed. The solemn about everything. Every time Clinton .................... 3.08 � ��' men commented on them. I looked afte while we was rowin' out Brucefield .................. 3.26 ,�, ' He's the queerest old skate I ever there was 'his old owl face starin' at Kippen .................... 3.33 . 11 - . come across," declared P,binney. "Talk me. Never cracked a joke nor so Hensall ..................... 3.39 I I with you sociable and,folksey as can much as a grin. Don't make things Exeter .................... 3.53 , " I " I Le r.ne minute, and the next march any easier, that don't. Look bow jolly .� . ,.�, right 'by you and not see you at all. Cal Homer was when we went off to North. I � I . ., - . - Talkc; to himself, too, he does. Have the David. Cowes. And that cruise � �..�, Exete I , 59 J I ................. V 10. ,; :,1 ,-ou noticed that? And he has the was somethin' to be solemn about. I HensY ::.. 11.12 ..;; bible right along his bed, so's he 'can don't mind ownhi' up .I didn't feel .��, Kippen .................... 11.18. � � ,. gaffle into it night or day. Take a a much like grinnin' that day. But Cal. .1 do, -c of that Bible a mighty sight was singin I out his funny'. sayin's half Brucefield .................. 11.27,,, - I �. �. incire regular than he does his meals. -the time. That's the kind of skippe- Clinton ..................... ,11.53 . � 111. Londesboro ............. i ..... 12.16 I i I've' found out one' way to start him I like to sbip along with." 11. Blyth ...................... 12.23 ' ,;.", goin'. Tell him you think ruin ig'a This was, of course, mild ei;aggera- Belgraf�e . . � ................ 12.83 � . . 1.*�. cuss to creation and he'll tune up like tion. Homer's jokes on that strenu- Winghain ........ 12.47, 11 .11 '_ ? a hand organ. Grind away on that ous trip had been few an w . - hymn for a week, he would, I callate. limited to its start and finish.� Dur- '', �, . ... "I I , Wallic Oaks has found that out Wal- ing Pe rest of the time the uproar of C. N. R. . 1k, I lie's beginnin' to pull a stron'g . would have preve,xCed East. � . . .:%... , t . I with him already. Never mind, he'll the hearing of his witticisms, even ,-.e. I : . , 11 tuntbIL to Wallie pretty soon --if if he felt -like uttering thern-Which . a.m. p.m. I '.. I 1::11 there's any tumble to him." .' - he most decidedly did not. 'But the Goderich ........... 6M 2.40 . : . 1; I "It's his eyes I notice '&pecial," ol�_ crew remembered the one or two, and Holmesville .......... 6.50, 2.56 I. , - served Seleucus, who -because it was ,Ahling imagination supplied the rest. Clinton ............. 6.58 3.06 I , 1. . ., ., . '4 his turn to go out on the next patr3l Homer, naturally, was more in the S,aforth ........... 7.12 3.21 .�. . ' , . ��', 0 . - � � -1 -was temporarily free from the apron company of the new keeper than any- St. C lumban ..... .7.18 4 8.27 �. . string thether. "Be's got the fun- one el.se. Bartlett consulted him on Dublin ........... t,,, 1 7.23 3.32 1 ,�.,. . niest eyes ever I see. One minute various points of station routine and, . � I . . , q . , they're blazin' tinder. tb,em big eye- little by little, the pair grew better West. . 11�'k i � - .. 1. brows of his like a clam -bake fire un- acquainted. The " icqua �!_. I , ".. ".. Dublin ............. � 11.24 9.17 1 dc,r F. heap of seaweed. And, next never developed into anything closer. �1. ... I � 'St. Columban ...... 11.29 . ..., . . � , , ,�'. Benoni Baxflett's peculiar character �, �. time you see him, they're as flat and Seaforth ........... 11.40 9.30 , �' I. I fishy as them in the head of a daad was not one to make friends easily. . la I Clinton ................ 11.55 9.44 .. 11'.,:�i,l I . hatVock. Seems to know bia work, he Ilia moods were much more variable Holmesvilld ........ 1�45 9.53 I ... I i��'. I does, too; but if he ain't cracked than the weather, which, in spite of Goderich ........... 12.20 10.10 . . I .11 , I I -, 11 . �. soinewheres, then he's liable to crack Peleg Myrick's dire predictions, con- .", afore he dies. We ain't bad a w.-eck- tinued surprisingly good for the be- I 11 . . C. P. R. TIME TABLE � .1 .. I I . �i� ... to go off to yet since he's been here. ginning of the week before Christ- . . I , We can tell 'better about him after mas. There were hours during which . East . j: '..� � �,;.� ,W �ve see how he handles one -of them the new keeper scarcely spoke to big a.m. , �V.�.,.. �� I Number One man, and others when Goderi.ch .................... 6.50 I . , jolls." ':1. , . �. a .1, t Tbe opportunity to watch the new he was almost confidential And men- Menset ..................... 6.55 .'l I., I skipp,er under stress of active duty tioned intirnate. rnatterl not connected MeGaw ..................... 6.04 , "I � . .. came the very next day. A thick Tog with work. He told of his religious Aubtirn ............... 6.11 �,�,�.,,.,'.. ., * I 1 Z4, - . - complicated with a light snowstorm, experiences, how he bad been a Blyth .................. :: *:: 6.26 ,% �., I . . ,','i� iighty tough customer" in days gone Walton ..................... ,,6.40 . _,'111 decoyed a lumber schooner off her " rn , ,.v ��',, , , course early that morning and day- by and how, later, at a revival meet- McNaught ......... 6152 � , I - j,�� "!" , - 1 , ,��., light found her aground on the lower ing in Trumetj he had "seen thb great Toronto .......... I.::::::::. fo.2.5 . ,,�'�', , ., _i, " �, � '. . .. - I ". end of the Hog's Back, with distre.,;s light." I I � 4 -% 11 . West. . ,t�, �S, .1 '' I � t,',� � "; ��.�� I � 1. ; signals set. The fog had cleare-I asd "I tell you, boy," be said, his. eyes ' a.m. , , , �.41,1,:� 11 . 1; ,,� ", 11 Bearse sighted her from the tower. smouldering beneath the shaggy Toronto .................... 1 7,4 �1�1' , 11 �'A till ; , I There was but a moderate sea nin- brows "I never knew *bat comfort MeNaught ............... Lils. - I �'l ,,, .. ,� 1, 'V�� . . .1 I ning and the job looked like an easy of mind was till I found the Lord. Walton ........... � ........ 4 . 112,0, '�:.-��,-..,,�7.�,,. �� , , 124 .. ,'�,`-,.��'v�� , , � i one. 4 Since then Rve cast my burdens on to Blyth .... o ................ ` , " I " I., " " t _Z,L ",_W,, �,, � ,.;;i4i�,',� � gli", I'—— Bearse called Homer and the latter Him and 1 -Do's hauled me through, Aubvift . ......... I ........ O.; , ,,.J", �-,;"�, I notified Bartlett. The two men xviant Why -was I the one -picked out -to be RaGaw . .. ., ..: ' 2' ,., �11 , up to the look -out and eacb.gazed at saved over yonder on Crooked 11411- Metieaet *.'k'.'.'.i!.'.'."1'.'1'.6.:. el. I � I ;".. - the stranded vessel through the spy- the only one of a dozen men?" G044rich . ... . . . . . �. ... . . . . . .j.v ;;; 7 � *7 � " . l� ' ) � � I . . ;,., ' . ' . . �k. , "."� . I �" 4! � � � . . : � , 0 . � ., "� , - , .. I . . . � . I I I . I I . . . I . . . . � � , . . . . . . . , . i I . "I I . . . . . . , . . � . , . , . I I " , , �� .� , . "t.1 . _'i.t . , � I L . , ,.. . " . I . . . . :�,�.�_ ,,,, ,"'i- , .;�., - - , , - I e,�. . �. I . . . � . , , ..� �".Z, ,'e� ,� � ,. , .. , , �t I . � . . . . , - . . I . I . . I � . 11 , " _i . .., _ � I � ..,J , , , , ", . � � I I . I . . . . . �. I . . . 4 I I 1. 1. , - , , .�. ,�, L , " I I . .1 :�"., I, ."V.,: ", � ". ,,, , ,,, � , . 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