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The Huron Expositor, 1932-09-30, Page 71-,�,,'�"".;::'�,�" t I . � .� � " , � , r ,, ,� 11 � ", , , I , . I 1. . �11 . I "; A ,1; 1 hl 't Rt a , ) c 4 tttrr"s a,'' I"'"r; o", i 7 , 6: ti�11 :� li„"a� %'tj :,:, i " ,wail, , �. I ."11: I �'.."', . . . Ayry lkypture, Varicocele, V'aricoae Verus, - , . m 4 Weakneaa, Spinal Doform. ityi� Cotnaultation free.. Call or c . 1>~ g k .. 1 }�titia�#lt- A pli- a R $ i t a s,,l5 oyvtok Stu, $,i�tt�+ to. l ,vOn1. . 8202-2e. 1 LEGAL Pb ae No. 81 JOHN J. HUGGARD , Barrister, Solicitor, . Notary Public, Etc. Beattie Block - - Seaford., Ont. R. IL HATS Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. •Solilcitor for the Dominion Bank. Office iii'rear of the Dominion Bink, Seaforth. Money to 1<aan. I • BEST & BEST Barristers Solicitors, Conveyan- sers and Notaries -Public; Etc. Office sin the'' Vdge Building, opposite The -Expositor Office. VETERINARY i JOHN .GRIEVE, V.S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin. cry College. All diseases of dnmestic Animals treated. Calls promptly at- i46,11-•to:,and• charges rno rm,tte:,Vet- erinary Dentistry' a, 'specialty. Office and residence on Goderich Street, one doer east of Dr. Mackay's office, Sea- ,�,ertb- 1. A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. Graduate of. Ontario Veterinary College, University of 'Toronto. All diseases of domestic animals treated by the most modern principles. Charges reasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to.--,Of6ee on Main Street, Hensail, opposite Town Ball. Phone 116. -- MEDICAL DR. X J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat Graduate 'in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Lye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitakv, London, Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Monday in each month, from 11a.m. to '3 p.m. 58 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. Dr. W. C. SPROAT Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Ontario Lon- don- -Member of .College of Physic- ians and Surgeons of Ontario.. Office iin Aberhart's Drug Store, ' Main St , Seadorth. Phone 90. illi. A. NEWTON-BRADY Graduate Dublin University, Ire- land. Late Extern Assistant Master Rotunda Hospital for Women and children, Dublin. Office at residence lately occupied by Mrs. Parsons. Hours: 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m., Sundays, 1 to 2 p.m. 2866-26 DR. F. J. BURROWS ' Office and residence Goderich Street, east of the United Chur6, Sea - forth. Phone 46. Coroner #or the County of Huron. DR. C. MACKAY C. Mackay, honor, adnate o Tria- f iity University, and gold medalist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and ••Sur - goons, of Ontario. ' DR. H. HUGH ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto 'Faculty -of Medicine, member - of Col - loge of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate cour:4es in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago • Royal Ophthalmie Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don% England. Office -Back of ,Da- miasZpn,. $�r*, .Seaforth, Phone No. 6. Night ,ealts answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seaforth. PR. S. R. COLLYER Graduate Faculty of Medicine, Uni- wensiity of Western Ontario. Member Col]@ge of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Post graduate work a:t New York City Hospital and Victoria 'Hos- Vital, London. Phone: Ifensall, 56 - Office, King Street, ,ltensall. l , DIB. J. A. MUNN 4raddvte of Northwestern Univers- ity, Chicago, Ill- Licentiate 'Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over Sills' Hardware, Main St Seaforth. ,Phone 151. DR. F. J. BF.ECHELY Graduate Royal College of Dental Burgeons, Toronto. Office over W. R. SOW` Grocery, Main Street. Sea - forth. Phone: office, 185 W; resi- , ,'In I. ,�;,. v,�AaCIONERST �is�A.i *., °'4 ,,�,&' . .OSCAR BLOPP Honor Graduate Carey June" Na- tional Sebool for Auctioneering, Chi. Iftgor Special course taken in Pure Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer- ebs"4ise and Farm Sales. Rates in lrePpirrg with prevailing markets. Sat- is'f-rction • assured, Write or wire, , i0quar Klopp, Zurich, Ont. 28 g 52 1!-t_9a- p 6 ... ,.� `" ," r, ' t tial 4 s ?.. I,, I, sI HE I 1 r � ����; ��, ' �y , I : , ­ I I . ',4 1 - I I I . ` , T 11 .. " : I•�� .� , �,. . I'll, 11 t .11 I. ... BY EDGAR WALLACE . , t - _ t ._ . . onor 'I (believe I�hit you," smiled Brian; that Tillard. 'Mety followed him to as ha,d been arranged. He opened it `butt not to,any ewtent. the •eittattion and got hien into the rat- al couple of implies, ,then he closed it "Can I ,,get up?" tler nuke and condorttable,. are lNinvuW ,atgak% and took a. 'small flat leather ,"Yes-4blu,t you'lvoi got to behave. Gooder,�wWs no ming. -started rout- case from hi6- ••pookeL . Flrom this he Give, him a hand, you." tin' it acrpet hirm Air' Vim's been extractet3 a surgeorde scalpel.He (Brian indicated a. man 'by. the sdm-. boximtg Tavrt'rwrt of sono of the best opened it with ,t click and .smooth,,d pie expedient of allowing the muzzle, rii�en in ;the ring."` , thewicdked lirttle, 'blade ori the palm of his ,pislbol .to, remain. in one direc- "Well?" of his hand- , (tion for a ftraot!on of a minute; and "Well, that there Pallard, he didn't "You come, in ,with me," he whits - the armn hastily obeyed. For the re- waist for Tiim rts% get busy;, he'caught Perot - rnainder• of the journey, the calm -him a hook under the jaw that put tPanlow, nodded amid the man op@ned young man entertained them with a him. to sleep, 'fore, so to streak, he ,the door and -slipped through, his brief and ,painted lecture on manners, was properly awake. T've been down .master following. t Nearing Clapham Junction he drew a to h:% -rouse at NbWn Dale to nee The box was in one corner of the ha'ndkerclief from his pocket: him- In bed' the is,, with a face like Mable "Tie that to the handle outside," a pdhlcu•shioi3 That there Pallard can Thrawixng ,the beam of his light on I've ectmrna'nded, and noc ane of the mien. tight!'" the (ground to show .the way, Smritn obeyed. Pinlow wrinkled his nose unpieas- made for ,than (box and gently Hfted the "No urian will attbempt .6 alight at antly in the dWwknies..st He had some 4* latdh, Clapham," he said rlheerilrlly; "-but e.. reason ,bo'know that "that there Pal. He saw 'the sheeted. figure of the Vauxhall T will dispense with your lard" could fngi A , ,horse standing quietly, attendance." Tine car ran through Chetsta, and Very quickly he flashed the lmgiht "What's the` gamie, governor?" took the Kingston road'. Through ori the near hind' leg and chose the growled one of the even. . `'What's Kingston, past Satndown Park, it ran, 'spot, a little albove the fetlock. • this handkerchief ? 10 swiftly. CruikWorrd• was reached' be- The horse stood retrmiiamkatbly shill, "That its a little joke," said Hriart fora tuna, and the 'car turned on the and sttarndir;� on one suite to avoid tee politely. l''et�+north road. Wickham Nartan lies kick which would assuredly come, He keiptt them. -at Vauxhall just long on the downs to the north of Pet- Smith. drove the, knife frame .•with a enough fora dozen, watchers Who had vort 11. . ' quick elcientific turn of hits wrists. waited all ,the af?te'r000n',to locate his it is -a• tiny willatge and -,the train- The' scalpel mapped off short in carriage; then be di:smiissed them. ing c:stalblimhiment-of Ebenezer Colter' his hand and he uttered an oath. As "I have ,beten expecting this," were stands a mile 'and a htalf' from tine for the hare, it dud, not move. has ,parting w'ord,& "I have seen you d1lage. "What' is wrong?" asked' Pinlow -ollowing me round the paddock; I , It had been. bought . by an African i8barply. know that yoar came after me from m'illionadro, loopmoved' ibeyond' reeog- "Wrong? --(why„ this is a wooden the course. Youwill leave Vauxhall nition, and was chiefly rer» larkable horse!" :gasped rte other. marked mnsnt; datectti,ves, will follow for the fact ,that it had six miles of "Wl fat?" began Innlow, when there you to yicuT 'hem ies, and 'by to -,marrow high wall round it, rivalling in height was A 11c•1a:ck," and the stabile, was mlarning -I ,shall ,knoiw mudh more. a- and solidarity the famous walls of suddenly hAllianitly .111mnineted. bout you -than ynou 4mow about. your- Petnvorth House. I 'Three big a•­,ndeseeat lamps biaz- -,elves. Good •,afternoon." "Does the driver know who I am?" ed in the roof and ,Pinlow stepped Cowed ami beaten, thhy crept from asked Pinlow, as the car turned cau- ,back qudeMy ,towards the door. he carriages tiously into a ttree�shaded by -lane a . "Don't move," said a quiet voice. They bunched- togettlier, making for quarter of a mile from the training Lying fuill length on the bunk above "he s+bairsy tone holding his bruised establishment. • the arranger, his head resting on bis hand, ano,th'er nursing his, jarw' "No, beV,all right. He's the chap -crooked arm, was a young man. In Brian watched them from the car- that dmave . &e Birmingham crowd his other hand wasthe ugl,y ,black rirarge window. He, saw the unobtrus- when they ',cleared out the jdwellers pistol that looked 4 barrel. ivet .shadows fall in behind, and re- in 'Corporation Street -%it's •a reg"lar "•DOWt move," said Mr. Brian Pal - turned to Me seam. • business ,with ,hitm." lard again, "because if you do I sihatl! That might when Lord Pinlow re- The car• ea:mre to a stands6ill ana 4h6ot, acid I have no desire to miss a turned to his 'flap, he found- a pack- the driveler tapped the window: day's racing to, give evidence at your age waiting for "him marked `4urg- P:inlalw"s companion alighted and inquest." ent." He opened iit and was puzzled Pinlow followed. Pinlow 'hung This, heaid" dowrn. His for it ,was .no irdome( than a snapshot The-' ehauffeur was engaged in ex- :big black 'beard hid bhe lower plat photograiph of five men walking along tinguashang the fights of the big of his face. a station platform Thea, with a lamps."Be not so modest," 'taunted the curse, ,he recognized the leader as a "Tell him to shave the car turned man in the bunk. "I tthbik I have nan whose servitoes he ,had enlisted to round and waditing at the end of the seen you fbefore�--1 ord Pinlow, I be- sebtle his feud. lane," i,nsbrd,cted P!nlow. lieve?" What rind it meant? He wp,lked [briskly black to the high "I dont know iwlhat you mean?" He t,m med bhe .0io•tograph aver. road followed by the other.said Pindow gruffly. There was some writing. Keeping to the side of tihe road• "You will know and every7wdy "Five friends of yours, I think. I `he'v st6pped out together.. will ,know -if you don't keep still. had an idea ,tihst W.i would like to "Vry ar- F" e everythnrtg i,s right" For a :pitstoI-siholt Imlay miss yair; ,bat, crave them frarned.-B;P," as,ked ]lord 'Pinlow as they emerged the sound will arouse a sarong ;body For Brian ,had, made his plans with from ,the shelter of the ,high (trees of police which is stationed in the great I` - con le „ere v _ that ftri art, ss even to the fringed the i�n road- and then d ,P a ex rola p my tear chap, the ent of Posting a 'phobogratph'e�r • near "Certain, m*lord," said the man. fat will be in the fire." rhe exit, and the cheery offer^ven•ess "They've' got a stabl'etm,arn straightem- He sat up -in the ,hunk and ]oiled, of the inscription was ipardonable, for ed, one of your chaps 40ogtgy, you his legs hanging over the edge eas- ?a :am 'had received -an. intoerestin,y wires '+mow, ,Coggs., 'ml'latrd?-(has put ev- ily and eomfortalbly. . 'no•m, his trainer. ,rythire right." •- "•I suppose I've .done wrong," said! Pinlow nodded. • . Pinlow sullenly, removiggp his heard, "The last business Coggs did for "and I shall bemisunderstood; 4wt I• CHAPTER XIQI.re was none too s,atisrfactorv," he only came to have a le ik at this said, grimly, rel-rembering his losses champion of yours.."' LORD PINLOW GOES CALLING on Fixture. "Came frown a farcy dress lull, I They,walked) on in silenr,:e, then the 3utppose?" asked the other innocent - Lord Pinlow was engaged in his wan a,t his side suddenly put out his ly. 'Well, you can have a look at Audir very late that Saturday night. 'rand and'sfappeds :hien. He's made of wood, as your At •elev-en o'cicek be :sent for, his "Somebody she,a,d," he whispered. truthful lieu,tenairt staid. In' fact,. ulcit. :He had •.,een• two shadowy farms by Pinlow, he's the wooden horse that "Peaks," ho said, "I am not feeling `he slide of the road ` • my friend Colter keeps. to hang his particularly -well," Pis whistled tsoftly, a bar from a -harness on: the ,sort of ,thing you "I am sorry to hear ,that, m'lord," , song which was tbhe rage of the see in a saddler's window, you know. viplied, the man. ••••'o,m,ent, and instantly and as softly Colter :picked ,him up cheaply at' a "I 'air gain;; to bed and I sthall the refrain was taken up. sale." • want you to take a note to Watford "I,t's all ri'glit," said the man in a Tirdow said nothing. for nrieto a ,Dr. Dellis." low voic*k '!itis Uoggs and, Gilly," ."We painted his 'hind legs w'ltrits," "Yes, m"lordi," tihe � wattchers catr:e forward to continued 'Brian. , "in order to com- i "Yov can have tmeet them car. The doctor metheme. • pleas the illusion. Colter ,and I did will 'probably be in bed and- asleep. "That you, 'Mr, Smith?" as,iced the it; the paint is not yet dry."' All you bave to do is to slip the note s,toutter cif the two, ,and Pinlow's caom- "What are you I goi'ztg to do?" :n his letter -,box and come away. I pan -ion answered. growled Pinlow. don't care ,what trine your ,get ,back, They •sitiood thalkn'ng for a little Brian shook his head. 'nut ytou are not ,to distumb me, do while. "'I'm blest if. I know!" conrfes,smf hie .4 "you're captor; a , • u+re much -too innocent to 7rht is Mr. V ..i ~au •urnderst d . s cru ne mtbi•adutced p `Y cru r "Quite, m'lords" Smith. be locked up. A rnan who would be - "I have not been sleeping well, and Pinlow had ,his cap drawn down lieve that he could straighten --that's [ am taking a (sleeping draught -if•' over ibis eyes, and friom the lower Lhe word, isn't i,t?-a stalblerma,n of you wake me underany circumstances -'art of b;s fare 'h,unng a ibrinhy tvard. ,mina, a Ted= who has been with me .there will be trouble." He had fixed it deftly tbefore he had 'or ,ten, yea;:sh is more to be hlam.e:i He dtismissed the mean and sat desmildled frelm, the ,carr. Ithan, pitiedl" down to write a conventional note to "Eve,ilvit'hlintgl is all •righti," said' With a reiproving shake of his head ' the doottor. Thew he returned tto his C,0199s. "I have .slot a .key to wick- he sttepped down fir tihe 'bunk, a- rootm, locked the door„ and changed wt gate on the fur, side of rMhe park, lighted nimbly upon bhe broad back •luickly into -an old ,suit. He warted t•hat',s •this side. There will be no of the wooden :horse and walked a - Lill he •heard the -door of the flat click d,ifli-atty in getting info the stable;4 ,long 'bill he came to the tail, then beWnd the valet thein he 'stepped iri- _Tv- F+� r;nlghte,d one of the lards he jumped lightly .into the -box. to the darkened dining room and all right" "I hardly know what to do with watched his car departing. "Wih" is looking after the colt?" y'ou," he repeated, "except to. give No sooner *as it out of �smght than aslked :Pinlow. t • you some ,good advice," ha ret fi*ed' to ,his room, rumpled the "One man," said the obher; "he "Dash your advice," snarled the bed to give it the appearance of hav ,sleeps uip pibove the horse int a bunk other, "you can do as you like: you're ing ,been slept in, and taking one or et1`--,­'9 tthe 'mang'en•'" -,rave enough with that pistol, Pa,l- '.wo, n,eces,sary articles from a 'bureau, "Let us get on," said Pin•low,, lard; .put it down for a hitt and, I'll I swibcheri off fiche light and' left the Led ,by Coggs they skirtetd the wall =how you who's the better mann," roani, locking the ,door 'behind him. ' -f the iplaca I•t vui% not a,lon,g walk. "I know who's the beater- man," ;In the hall he found 'a long dark rr•Me',, mf,rsopWd ibofore a little door said the other simply, "I need no fur- overicoat and a cap. and ,Smith flashed a light•from an ,,her ,proof: there's the door, you had Thecae he put ,on, turned off the electtrtic laiip whrilst ,Coggs fitted a beEte-r, skip- You'll find Messrs, Coggs light, and stepped out of `the flat. key to 'titre lodk. and 'Dilly very -sore outside' the park', He crossed Pall 'Miall, passed ret. Tfre doorr ,opened creakily, and the, a here my s ablo rian have rout them James's 'Palace into the 'Mall, then party passed ,tfhttiough. They were a --you . d?di''t 'hear the littler scuffle turned sharp toward the Admiralty liun:dtiwd p•arfits f9rerm a 'block of build- outside, :I suppose? Good morning Arch. ings, ,the ebmlk of which shy iwed black- -- 1taY!" He back a [brief survey of the Mall. 'y before therm. Pinlow was on his way to the door Coming slowly in hix dlireetion was *%roin ,Coags• led the way. and turned ,back. ,a 'big closed motor car, remtarkalble, ' With ano•tber .key the opened' a small "You've forgotten your whiskers," if f'er no other retaisoru, from the fact •dioor Chart took them into a dark court I staid Brim gravtely; and pointed to ,that one'hetadlligiht was white and one yar,rd- the tell-ttale"beard that lay or, the was bar -red with green stripes of "Where 3,s the trainer's housel?" floor. glvnhis oretd Pinlow. He 'followed the two mien across the Hewa :ti11 it was nearly abreast "'The other side of this," said the park, out through tihe 'little wicket' of him, ten he raised fids hand ana other in a l,qww voice; "those • are the on' to 'the road'. , the car stopped. petro boxes Pallavd brunt:" None of the three troubled to speak Wirtth,out a ward to, the rmauffled driv- There was a'cletatthly silence broken to two groaning men w,ho lay by the er he opened (the door and jumped in, onty -by ,the occasional rattle of a vrall, dxemched through -(there was a crud bhe 'car` rrna,vtecl on chaij, as some horse moved in his convenient durik-pond near where the There wasanother occupant, a than sttraIl., irarte stableman -had found, Cagg•s and+ who diesferenttially squeezed himself "The first box on the right is emp- Gully -sand they left therm sore and into one corner of the car as Loid ty," w'hfilspexed ,Cbgigs hoarsely; "the achin Pinlow entered. horse is in ,the �seeand." Th�:ttwo• walked qu.icicliy in sale di- Pinlow everything gill' right?" asked As they 'bad ,entered the park, the rection of the lame wher* the motor Pirdo'w as the care ran stwiftly along party Chad dra+wm 'ru+biber goloshels ov. car 'h'ad Ibren left. Wihiteehatbl, er their boats, and the men made Them was no sign of it and they "Got everything," replied the voice their way noise%sly to ,the door of looked albouft Ir ,bewilderment. of Tinker Smith. �tlhe s9e4tond bare. I Brian came up. There was a long pause. Smith paiised and loaieed round at "Looking for the car, I suppose?" his eirnpltwyett l''T,hle dope or iolle the said. "It is half -,way to London ,,V^att 'happened this afternoon,- lcntife?" he a's*ed. by now; the fa,dt is,, the driver bad' you made a mess of it, 'I suppose?" `°The' knife," said Pinlow promptly; the choice • of arrest tut• bolt --and he delmtan led Lord Pinlow. ".�, c4 her't 'takes boo fon g bol tel, . The man .in the corner wriggled ,The ,man nodded. .'He gave rtheim time to,, rewlize the uncut Riortably. He tried the suable door cautious- situation n, lye went ft:"The lads did their best," he said •ly, "A 'nicer ten, -male walk will -do you apologe,Acallyt ",but he was wise to it, lt,=i ved to ,his ,touch. Thio was, both ,good; yondoit,t gat enough ex- to * +€ list •fie he.. , ; '� .T �' : 'Blind, xa of k drosso'k e 1wif .7 rtxl; r r�I,H' liili Yolm .' owe o> f v. sill; ,, 1�1 1'. v > daks, 10 0s) 10.o he sed- h 7M. fad to , J's11 f '4,& 1. "Then 1 you' l be il�nlpuged 'by .tut At' talrari ro+pe,,' sand lye rmlrei�t!ri+i.. , bIp in a • $11i�n **- # ` , ww %xt � ,tea' A the a of the road, `afor that, I bx �, yeas w -vex vgoiellt .:?� understand, is the privilege'af yuirz ,W tw ;d'�'1. casae "' at d'ad xher say?'» she `x'k - (Be stood • watclrimdg them till they ed.l were swallowed up in the night, then . `Kele vwouhlo"tw" said etallrrlyR baa, wuiked' flack iiuotugdrtfaihl!y to Un "`Did you itelll Waal everything?". trai'ner's house. - He squiivnbd antgrdtty on, the scute% "we ,ought to have had, them ar- "No --well, I told haul all, he n1aed reett'ed," said 'Colter, as 'they sat in knorw. As a ��tzr of flact', I didn't the long dining room„ hung from eeil- say II wanted it for o4yself; I asked ing ,6o floor with pictures. him to let one have it for a ftriend' of "Wdiatt is the use?," Brian wars snip- mine,." . Ping a cu ?of coffees "It wtc-.id ordy ,She was troubled at this; make a scandal and, that sort sof "I do not think tklat, you ought to thing. sloes not db the game, amide have said that," she said gently., ;"ood," • "Why not teIl hien. the truth -after ["It is airflows you should have come all, £500 isn't much." d'ortxn last night," said ,the trainer :"I asked for two thousand," he hougihttf'u!ily; "for although this plat '-s'a'id. vas been hatching , for a week, I Her eyebrows rose. . mew niotbhing about it till last even- "Two thousand --why?" slhe,asked n when en I 'came borne from Hurst in consternation. Park." "'Because that happens to be . the Brian smiled. amount I want," he said grimdv en - "I have imbwn all about it for a ough. " Nees" he said, ' ""at was to be the "Balt you told me it was only five ast resource,- .. huutdred,'" she•. persisted. "`Oh, Hor- "`Do • you tihinkc pit is their last re- ace, you don't mean it?" Murcia?" tasked. :the -trainer. Hie burned a weary face to her. ,Brian shook -.his head. "Now, please dont sermonize) me;" 'Hompestly, S do' ii60, he satin. - he tbeggel "'I've had entaugh of it And he- was right. . .' from father. Mere was a lung and, painful sil- ence w,hilch she .broke: . +CHAPTER XIV "Was it butterthis time?" she asked meekly. - TIHIE SUPERSTITION OF LORD '"It was egm or were eggs," he " PINLOW said, "i'd'le sold sh,rt,• thinking we sound get all the eggs we wanted Mir. ,Cgilander thoaghtt' the matter from 'Miaroeco, and .then that infernal ever• a 'long 'time before he emmre ,to Pretender :persoTt, started • dIcking up my detoision; before he even consult- a rompus, and we had to 'buy else- ' d Horaceb his son. Horace had been where and through the nose." n -low spirits and an object of his ("Burt why did you waivt to buy ither's oolkittudel G,7adtys Thad eggs?" she asked. "What were you wen in an unaccountably good hum- going -to do 'with theme?,'t rur, which died not tplease :Mr. 'Callan "Oh, eat them!" he snapped. "What ler at all. do people : do with things they buy? The trip 'might masse the drooping They sell them, of course." tpirnts of -fist son; it might ewten sub- ,He got up sant (began pacing the lire the exuberance of his daughter. room, For Mr. Callander was not alto- , "`I really don't know what I shall ,ethesr a fool. He had not lived his do -I know!" ixty years, of life without making He stopped suddenly as an idea ertai:n fumdamnentta'd discoveiries. He catme to'him. Detected certain syrnlptoms, in his "What?" she asked. e larnightrs, 'arbti*udo toward, life: a '"I'll ,go to that fellow Pollard," he ertain jo riess of voice, buoyancy' said. `~:After all, though he's a i if carriage; a+ lightness and a• fresh- gambler, he'11 undue stand, and these Lem none of which were inconnpa,tilbile people who bet , are frightfully gen- vith the passclaility that ,she was in emus." ove. IShe was on her feet now, and her 'He had tlloug'ht for a very short face was resolute. pace of time that it was Pinlow who "You"ll db nothing of the sort," she vas arse Object of her iaffeetiont and said quietly. "I absolutely forbid you ruriausly .enough the notion did not to see !Mr. Pallapd," tfl'ord him the pleasure ,that it wmrld; "What on earth do you meaai?" he rave ,done a few weeks ;before. Pin- astked, astonished at her vehemence. ow :had not-well,,:he thaid not shone. "Exactly what I say," she said, 12r. Callander ' shook his ,head at- the. Her lovely eyes were ablaze with an- hought - NQ, Pinlow had decidedly ger; she was in the mood that her allen sth'ort. less resolutte ,brother liked' least. Have. Was it Brian? Iyou no sense of dignity, Horace? How 'He're again illy. Callarid'er's feel- can you ask is man to help you for. ngs had undergone a revolution. . whom you have no good word; of Brian was a rascatl; an associate ,od whom you cannot ,spealk without a •a,srals, and a b,rawl'er. sneer ?" A.,brawler,by'Mr. Cail'ander's-strie, "Well, you needn't -get .'auto a fit �ad.e. was •only once .removed, from a •j':;out it" he grawl.edt "You know the Ir-r.nkard. 1 "d of chap he is." Against which, 'Brian had done $e utterly mistook her attitude, for nvcrh for him. Nobody had ewplain- he we•rt on: :d„ at least; nobody had at`tern.pted to '"After ,all, we are entitled to use sive an adequrat,i exrplanation of the ,hr,se kind of pellote." •ermarkable conversion of this' worth- IHler face was very pale and had ems shares into cash. Yet,' without he been, anybody but his eonfidtent txplanarrbiont, ;Mr. Callander knew that, ee,(f, he would have 'been warned by In some wad, 'Man was the author of 4he clouds that were gathering on he zrnirade. .. her brow. So whilst 4isarpproving of hi: "That kind of person," shere- iep?tew and all his works, Mr. Cal- 1Yeabed. "What do you tmlean by, `that ander permitted himself to be toler- kind of person'?" mt. "Oh, well ---a gambling chap," he But not to the extent of encoumg- said. ng his daughter in that folly - if "And what are you ,but a -a gam- 'allard were the man. bli'ng chap?",she asked sarcastically. He had an appontar,ruity of consult -''The only difference that I can see ng Horace on the Saturday night between you is that whilst Mr. Pal- Iorace was apathetic, ,he was quite lard gamblersonthe horses 'tic ie un- villinto do anything. i,ersti si s, you garnible, on, eggs anti The interview took place. in 'Mr • butter. that you know nothing about." 'Wlander's study at Hill View, and Horace eyed her severely. Sora .e was ill at else and feverishly "you are talking nonsense, Gladys; tnxious to come to aruather subject. . he said $hanplyt, "It is -ridiculous to Fa. thc"r• ,he' said,, id wiheh his ,parent re a bre ' , ss with horse tad fin,%shed `qI want to tell you some- "ate - rs - man - .lt a .. • a,rtng person.", . hing: I'm sure you won't mind - I "It' is utterly ridiculous," she re - 7. like to speak to you torted. "to compare you with Mr, He sbaratherei swv y so ,far and Pailard.". mught this, faither'p ,cold eye, with "You are infernally offensive," he .10mething like a shredder. „ said ,hotly; and .if I do not go to It is pat, I trust,'' said the elder Pallard, i shall go to P•inlaw."� nan softly, `another speculation in rro'Asions?" "That is your affair," she replied, Horace wen*. pink and, white and ummn•c,v ed by his threats; `abut if you 'muttered a reluctant "No." da•rE ask ,Mr. Pallard­" "I canm,ot tell you blow grieved ' I ' was," said ,Mr. Callander, "to learn `Don't dare me„ pleose!" be 'began :hat you Iliad been indulging in what lr-mly wb-n the door opened to ad- [ cannot but describe as a gmamble mit his father. ind with the people's food. 'Oh, shame "Ah, there you are both together," Horace!". mid Mtr. 'Callander, the seeds of He 4as veiny sand, brat he was also whose geniality fell upon stony plac- 3,evere, and 'H,omee invented a quick es at ,he • moment. "I have come to lie• ,see Gladys about this tritp ' on Mon - "No, father, bhii,%-th:is is a matter day." -tat friend of mine, an awfully good "Trip, fa't'her?" she asked. "What chap, in temporary difficulties, you tr'41p' is this?"• know, and I tihought you, thht is I Wn Callander• composed. ta,himself might do' something." into aro easy -chair ,before replying. "Who is this friend?" asked 'Mr. ,qt have been asked if I will take Callander with cfiilling politeness, you both to-�er-=a training es•tarb- "Oh, you woruldrn't know hirmr"'mid lisllme,ntt ,and really I am in two Horace vaguely; '$e'a a rattan, I know, mlin,ds Phout the m•etter." e.nd he's got panty of money coming "A- ti•ainting establishment?" along,h some day." :She ad a di -m idea that it was Mr. 'Call -ander crossed his legs and sor­tthing'bo db -with railways. put the tips of his fingers together. "Yes, Gladys. I have had a letter "I shall be glad to accommodate, from your--er--+Cousin Brian." your Xriepd," he saki. He sac th'e red come to her face "Tharnk you, father," said the Brat- and trroaned inwardly. At bha.t mom- ified Horace. ernk ,he resolved upon his course o'.' "To the extent of-?" asked Mr. action.. Callander. "I •have*•also had a letter from the "Two bbous,an,d." Ms fa'tker nod- trainer of his horses -,a very well- ded. "Musa say, g -mrnor, it is really expressed letter, though I dare say downright decemtt of you." it wa,% written. for -him; these people . "I shall, -of course, require secur- can afford. secretaries -seconding the ity," Mr. Callander went on. in,vitaton." "I --of course I'll stand as, secatxr•- ;Her heart wag treating' quickly with ity;' said Ilkrm*ace eagerly. rrOng,led delight and aporohansion, `Thai will not do," maid his father, Delight at the pronpect of seeing -- and H•oracc's ,face fell. "I shall want the Ihorsess', and apprehension lest her conreirtible ,sefcnrx'tyh realizalble secur- father refused. ity; that of course, your friend will "T think we will go," ht- staid; and fu-rnish." Horace looked' up in astonishment. "I Horace had fa,lien frorn ,hes exalts.- think y,m ought to yep the kind of tion to the depth of gloom, ne,opip brat your covsimn r-a»ake< "Hp can"t'give ytou security, father, friends of." he said with a touch of querulous itm- That was tihe brilliant idea which �a autie :e�. H,e cou.1, • �t money nKrrne • £ram p + � y had occurred to Mr. C,all-ander. HE a mon,eylendeir if the had security." knew by hear:amy the type she way "He won't get it from me with- Hkely to meet. out," said ,Mrr. 'C,al•iamd,er decisively, "and I think we. will not discuss the Continued next week) I . " . 4 ..., .... ,.... : •ar ,.�, .. 'a�. cs t., ry . . �.., ..,.,. , ...'_�,, 1 Y -. t } 7; . i r. M t. t+. , , 11d „ ,:r. �., , s. ,, ca ,.,a.._va:,:..,lm+t �,...,-. .,c,,,.,,,. �,,.;y-�v..r.,,,rt_ ,: .,:a..,��.. ,,c<_".. 1._�.� �,.�drv.rx,.i,8,,�r�Y,,.r,...,,w,,,.;�-ll4,, . , .: a= o : 1 N'nW he fA#ar„ t. 9 r r tier A Shy oyal Youth , `Who Prefers Beeves 4 �G�,,l,,,, ,jL.` F , �,frr y Four years ago, the Atlantic c0g1e :1 r',� a,, ticked' adi the ,big netws .that the 15-: 1 year-old'. Prince' Juan loa'rlos -ot Spain �.Jr��l, , could dress himself, and had no viler ; y Naturally .this red-blooded. youth ;vas' , 4"fit}� :groomed for the throne .of the l•Ia t �- ,a ;�'' I'1 burgs, as he war- onj rp . on his t ro 2.30 elder brothers, whorl in addition to 'hi"emos "! Wit, !being inept with :buttons,'had � h'' plalf'a. The recent monarchist rebel- • .rs lis n, say dispatches, is -built acv ;r:d the tall, slim,' dark lad of 19 who '';1 . as soon as rt was discavOr•ed he Was 3.41 normal, was coached 'as the Haps-1.11 1; 1 ,. burg pinch -hitter. 'Has father sent,tV him, to the San Fernando North. at14, nav- l al school and;, after the family gets.- way last year, he was immediately ' Z<', sent to,.the British 'Royal Naval Aead-• ?' emy, dt Darbmout'h. Recently he has'a ..... been smiling on British slips down Ki,ppen .... ......I..... around Ceylon. 11.15 Arrivinig 'in London, almost the � ' first act of Alfonso was t6. ,buy some Clinton ........ ........ snappy new uniforms for Prince 12.11) Juan. ,For several years he had been training the lad in his ''kingly duties. Blyth ....................... The ,boy has his father's nose, but r' the 'Hapsiburg lip is subdued'. He is ,' � a quiet, shy boy,, interested in beetles, r and has intimated in the :past that,.,... . . he would rather be let alone. '.I . max 1. Austrian Carpenter's , .11 vs l,' Illusion Of Grandeur a.m. 'Frank R. Stockton could make a Goderich ........... new "Lady or the Tiger" story out. a of Adolf Hitler and which locked door • he is going to open in Germany soon. ; ,,'j i3}rere is a dove in one chamber and ilk maybe civil' wax in•'arrotiher. TM IV9 a great responsibility for a Mitchell ..•........ nervous little magi; even if his tooth- . brush mous is (bristling feroe= ' 11 iously. Discounting Herr Hitler's Mitchell ........... paranoia, it seems•to this writer that 9.04 George Sloeomtbe, Paris journalist, al .11 gauged hilm, more accurately than', Seaforth .I ...... ,.. anyone e , in tracing his Galvanism , of C=err. , youth clear 'back to the ti' m' stic fi r •-N1 1 v of tJre etbel:u .S a-• `• n,>; s combs has a great red beard and is- i$ called 'Barlbarossa. '(Maybe that led ,;l him 'to explore,the ethnic lore of the4"Teuton's, and maybe; because the cor- 4 responiden't' „of the London Herald �! grew whiskers, 'the world may yet • understand Adolf jH6tler, who has, only a dash ns lampblack on his lip. " However, the little u'nderofficer with ,,, `­ the tenor voice .:goose-stepped into i the ''Rathskellar of the Munich hall in 1928 leading his ::puttsch," hid un- 4er a table, started- al'1 :over again. and in due time stood melluiv and beery old Germany on its heal. Ue .. was an Austrian carpenter with a double-jointed, tongue, a lot of ambi- tion and the most durable illusion of grandeur any lithe man ever had. r, • LONDON AND WINGHAMr South. : p.m- , W ingbam ................. 1,55 Belgrave ....... ...,.,.. .2Al Blyth ..,.... ... Y 9, 2.� Londesboro ................ 2.30 Clinton................. 3.0s Bru'cefield ................. 3.27 Kippen ...........I........ 3.35 Hientsall ................... 3.41 Exeter .................... 3.55 North. • a.m- Bx6ter .................... 10.54.• Hensall .............. ..... 11.09 Ki,ppen .... ......I..... 11.15 Brucerfield ................. 1124 Clinton ........ ........ . 12.11) Londesboro ................ 12.26 Blyth ....................... f2.35, Belgrave ........•.......... 12.45 Wingham .....:........... 1.05 • C.N.R. .:. .. .... East- I . a.m. p.m. Goderich ........... 6.4.5 2.30 Clinton ............ 7.018 3.00 Seaforth ........... 7.22 3.18 Dublin ............. TM 3.31 Mitchell ..•........ 7.42 3.43 West,: Mitchell ........... g1.23 9.04 Dublin ............. 11.3.3 9.12 Seaforth .I ...... ,.. 11.50 9.2:: Clinton ............ 12,07 9.39 Goderich ........... 12.40 10.05.' C. P. R. TIME TABLE East. RML ;roderich ................... 5.50 Menset .................... 5.55 McGaw .... , ..... .. , 6.04 Auburn 6.11 Blyth ..................... 6.25 Walton ................. 6.40• McNaught ....... •-........ 6.52 'Toronto 10.26 West. . a.m. Toronto............4.... 7.40 McNaught ...... 11.49 Walton 12.01 - Blyth vt .... ... 12.1,. Auburn '..... , ... , : '12,2'' McGaw .... , .....1�......... 12.34 Menset 12.42 Goderich ................... 12.46 ,, .I kt,�i k7 ,wilt..::'.a. ,,�:a,ti,d.,.,k;A.unay. atone k, °jt,}ta�i:tsfL!Y9.u,'.