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The Huron Expositor, 1946-07-26, Page 7F thare,o1dn tp end of' t/zIff ,jetest While he gathered the, meaning teh'*rt'Y' into ',/,11.8 ' the pninieut 'thet Patricia bed' gWett. ber atteheeeeto Father Casey, !Rohn Pesesoedshate ceased to zero. tehhere, what, .:the divvle's the • E. TEmBLE'TiluRpToisi. • (Continued from last week) - • `I've come,"hbegen Charles awls- wardlyee"to incittite after lliffss—lVfiss Des:mend, the one who had the aeci- deht the other night.- I was at the dance at Stradbally. As a matter of fact, I forget her Christian name, but 1 helped earry her to the carriage 0,11d—" He stopped.. This was not .- the sort of encounter he had- much taste for. Indeed, his wits were as Glow to the saseistanc'e of his tongue as in another issue they might have been swift in the service of his arth, • Mrs. Slattery leolrededown at .him from. ihe' advantage of the higher lev- el whereon she stood and wondered: • which of the remaining three girls it cyanid he. Certainly it was not Mar- garet for whom; he had inquired. In her eeperience, even so small a de- tail as a Christian :name was net eas- ily forgotten. ........,.......„.. - "Oh, she's much better," said she. "Tis a wonder she was not much hurt and she with the hair all frizzled on her head.- Is it Miss Sophie ye'd like to be seein'?," He &Knitted he would like to see Miss Sophie—bet not with conviction. "There was Miss Josephine some- where about the house as well," she etmtinued. He nodded tits head. "But Miss Patricia is out," she added— "didn't I see her crossin' the fields with her dog."." '"Oh!" said Charles, and no more, ' but enough to tighten a conviction in the heart of Mrs. Slattery, who -found in that moment she had not outgrown - -- - - • -a -quickening-pulse stir Wae ifiebesible to the lively anticipation of romance. Some talk she had heard sinde that night of the dance in Stradbally, had, teld:her of a young man they had en- eouhtered on the read and brought with them to gerrickbarreharie House. Whin Timothy it came to her ears that the stranger was carrying a load- ed pistol, from Margaret that he had • ' shot his horse on the roe, s'de be- t, eeuse Pat, "had told him . , from Sophie:it Must have bee his first • dance, for that he could na?-.dance at all. But from Pat she had beard noth- . LEOAL McCONNELL & HAYS • Barristere; Solicitors; Etc. Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. • Telephone 174 A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. SEAFORTH - ONTARIO • :Phone 173, Seaforth • MEDICAL • SEAF_ORTIL_CLINIC DR_ E. A. McNIASTER, M.S. Physician DR. P. L. BRADY, IVI.D. Surgeon Office hours daily, except Wednes- day: 1,30-5 p.m., 7-9 p.m• Appointments for consultation • maY behmade inr advance. JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. ' Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE 'Phones: Office ,5-W; Res. 5-J Seaforth •MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. Pitteiiciah and Stith:eon ' Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat • Phone 90-W Seaforth DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear,'Nose and Throat • Graduate in Medicine, thliversity of. Toronto; Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute„ Moorefield's • Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- , vital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH,. THIRD WED- NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m.. to 420 p.m.; also at Seaforth Ciinic thrst Tuesday of - each ' month. 53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phoneell0 •-• Hensel} • 4088x52 • OM F. H. SCHERK - leityeician and Surgeon. Phone 66 Hensall AUCTIONEERS HAIRCiLD JACKSON r Specialist in Farm and Household Sales. Licensed in Ituren and Perth Caen- ' ties. Prices reasonable; patisfattion guarantee.. . _ , esee For InfOtination, eto., write or phohe HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Sea - forth; R.R. 4. Seaforth. .... W. S. oweit., DENPIELII, Ohrf. Licensed Auetioneet r Pure .brod -saleee 4.ariat eteek and intplernents, One per cent, ohargee Satisfaction guaranteed. For sale dates, Ftitahs 284,,spranto; My eitteMette tug,' end therefore had placed, him along with a heat of others, in the same category as many a one she -lied heard :talk of after the night of a dance: Yet this was the young man, no doubt, and Patricia: wasthe one he wanted to . see. Her little eyes swept his face With's shrewder glance and when, even for her -Patricia; she could discover nothing but of What she approved, there was a pain at her heart with the thought of the 'disap- Pointment In etre for him. • Petricia had chosen for herself the life of the cenverit,. and her •meeling with this young man -had in no way served tO alter her mind. There was a moment's agitation in Mrss Slat- tery's conscience,when she wondered .weeld it not bebetter to tell him then and there, to turnhim from the door and send him back about his bine iness, for that there was nothing short' of clisillitsionment . for his epor- tion. What dissuaded her from that, it would be impossible to say. There is some ,occult vision in a woman, .whichetakes no heed of the. sight. of her eyes and ignores elide the most conscious visimeef her rain& It sees into the future through the strongest obstruction of all the moat insur- mountable barriers of life, and sets a course which' many a mai would tremble to pursue. Such e vision as this may have come that moment to Mrs. Slattery, for she hung open the door and bid Charles Stuart step in. He was not. slow :tohobey, IstaPed, so Welt was lie -feeling that now atlast he was in the house where she lived, that he caught his feet in one of the' holes in the mat, that had been brought back from the outhouse, and fell pro- strate into the hall. "Didn't 'I say 'Wes no good liavinh that mat put back again!" exclaimed Mrs_ Slittery as she helped him to his feet. "There's 'the drawing 'mein in there," she added, and he ,walked in- to the vast chamber which, since the death of Mrs..' Desmond, was 'never used . by any - one member, of that household, unless 'on those exception- al oecasiens. when ceremony was -to be observed. .But here was one of them when, with a semewhat magnifi- cent swing of her fat arni, Mrs. :Slat- tery. ushered him into the lofty apart- ment. . • ' • There, for a quarter of an hour at least, listening , to all. those sounds overhead and in the passages which betoken in any house the. fact that untoward things , are .happening: for Which the inmates are grievously un-. prepared.;oharles waited, counting his chances of :Patricia's: return before' it would be proper. for him. to leave... During that period of his waiting he looked about him, not as one train- ed to observe, yet being made aware at every turn of the fallen fortunes of that house of Desniend. From va- rious rusty curtain -poles hung cur- tains the sun had faded to -a dull and negative tone. - A three-legged . table as he touched it fell with a guilty. clatter' to the floor, breaking—it must have been for the sixtletime—a china dove .that was standing on its .dusty surface. Withthe blood rushing hot to his cheeks. .aheusigg him_ once more of 'clumsiness, he set it to eights againestipporting the short leg an the book,npon which it had been resting. • Everywhere there were photograph frames where there was • room for them to stand. But not one was se- cueehn its support -at the back. One of Patricia -est horseback be picked, up, and it., took him at least five min- utes, Melee his breath like a jug: gler, to find its proper balance. again. There were net holes in the carpet, but -in places it was 'wpm to the co1s. orleas, threads where all 'signs se the pattern thonce had had were irretrieir- Oils:A:Wel The windows had not .been cleaned : that year. There,were .the drops of the -winter's rains still spot- ted Over their misty surfaces. Without chnscious observation, all these sips of a proud and accusing poverty were forced upon 'the mind it 'Ciraiees Stuart as he 'waited alone in the drawing -room at Waterparks With 5 breath drawn deep upon the thought of hit the luxuries he could give Patricia If he might, he turned from the window, when his eye fell upon the large grand -piano ecross, Which, .with the taste he had heat she had for music, he knew Patricia's fingers meet often have passel, With Its longsmahogany case at!! standing firmly upon its well -carved legs, it was the only inipressive piece of furniture in. the room. Thinking, perhaps, of her fingeron the keys— for when in love, to wha Iengtlis will the mind of a young ma- not go to establish that touch of a hsity_witieh is the motive power of all he does? —he crosseci the room to it and lift- ed the board. There were. the ,keye, stained and .yellow, tilt her fingers had touched them, and with his own he touched them too. With a'. gentle - nese of apprehension, he struck a note, and, then another,' and then • a third. There was not a sound inithe whole instrument. The key e . were dead. The strings were 'briaken, .There it stood in all its hollow •and silent grandeur, tbe deepest 'note of poverty of all. , He shut dos& the hid and. turned away, and at that moment Sophie Des - raped, in a pinW dressing -jacket, came into the room. A MEETING To explain the meaning of a Pink dreastegeaeltet het-fou-reeteleek• ere-the- afternoorr was the work of a moment, and Would have been vouchsafed to Any man .with less cehfasion in -his, Moe than Sophie was. quick to see it •Cliarlea Stuart's then. She and jos- ephiee had been washing their hair. Hence -the-delay; hence, intlehtle-ther pattering of ,feet in the passage oVeP head. They had never expected tryiet Kers-least of all, ore so Welcome at' .1 . Sophie, indeed,' knew netlitne"hof those enmesersationa that .taken Voce between Patricia and 'himself on that peat inthe garden at Strad - belly, She was the eldest' and, as Imany said, the 'heshloohing ot the whole of..that family. It ,was in the .natere of a perqUisite, due to her age, that all such visitors were assumed, at least:lentil proved to the contrarY, to have' cattle to the house in her in- terest. ' It had, been necessary while up- stairs, acrubbing their hair -with tow- els .during-fliat'huarter of an hoar, to 'remind Josephine of this., • "Ye can come downstairissinhalf an hour," said Sophie --"when' ye're ready - and there's no need to be dresein' yeerself up. Antret I gain° down 'to him- in this old jacket of a thing, with the hair half done tin me and I look - in' a fright -the -world. Ye can put on the green linen thing ye have." With these injhnctions, Sophie had left her, having taken such .precau- tions 'against invidiCeis comparison as most ceeher women ' would have done under the circu-mstances. As a matter of fact, the pink dress- ingeacket was no source of envy to her. One and all of them, those girls were prepared to be take g as men found them. She marched into the drawing -room that afternoon with this incongruous garment on her back, far less concerned, about its inappropri- aeeness. than if she lied been wearing a. frock in the height of sfaslitme "I've been..wishing.aneeheir-e--said she when she saw that .look of aston- ishment' in his face. "Feel that," and she shook herhair down, over her shoulders, which is permissible en- ough when a women has hair to . be proud of. Hers was beautiful enough but as he touched it timidly with his hand, Charles Stuart thought Of the ectal -blackness of Patricia's, and the moment left, him unmoved. In a lively fashicin she entertained him tilt Mese Slattery brought in tea with griddlecakes of. her especial making, always ordered on.. these days when hair was Washed and dried -'ae the kitchen fire. • "Josephine 11 be, down in 5 : few minutes," said she ..as the tray was laid before her. "She's peaking' her- seLf look grand *stairs now, the way she•woplchht be seen•ip•her dressing - jacket, not if. she had • a string of pearls to cover her bare neck, Shure, what harm is there in a dressing - jacket?' .. " Mrs. Slattery turned her back—am- ple concealment for the .a.rnilethat agreed with increasing breadth across herface—and walked to the doer: . "And whereh Miss—Miss Patricia?" asked Charles. • At the door Mrs. Slattery stopped. There: was dust on the side. of the piano—indeed; there w -as dust all .ov- er it—and, lifting her apron, she took no little trouble in wiping it off. "That child!" Said. Sophie. Mrs. Slattery expended the burst of her anger upon a' spot of grease on. the surface of the piano and rubbed it viciously off with her apron, "Oh, shure, she's playin' about in the fields. Anything will please that ---7Ti-ittihtte that she's .-geingsinte....a. convent?" he inquired. • e •, "Next month," said Sophie. "Shure, she came back from the dance the other night, she sayin' the world. was a geese 'place., and the eooner she was out of it the better." Much •as she_„would have liked to bear the' rest of that conversation, there fell a sound on Mrs, Slattery's ears that brought her quickly to the 'door and filled the eyes of Sophie 'with a- swift apprebensioe. T.he hall door had banged heavily in the warm stillness of that Aprii afternoon, and there followed the s. sound of heavy footsteps 'outside. Ina, moment Mrs. Slattery had gone, the- drawing -room door had elosed softly behind her, for a moment there was -a noise of voic- es, and then all was silent once more. With a note less confident in her voice, Sophie swept hurriedly into •the conversation again, and when a mom- ent later 'Josephine entered the room, beckoning to her sister. to come and speak to .hee, Charles was aware that something of a troublesome nature was in the air. Their sister Margaret smiglit be orse. It was the first ready sup- position that came to his mind, arid he stood looking out of the window while they talked in whispers by the door• Whatever it was, nothing ap- parently was going to be done -about it then, for Josephine caine forward a moment later and shook hands with him as though nothing had happen- ed, .and they all sat down. again to the consumption of the griddle -cakes. But something undoubtedly was to be for now all the liveliness had vanisbeel, from the heart of So- ph'ie's mapner„ and every moment Josephine rose from her seat, went to the door and opened it, listening a while to sounds in the house, and when apparently satisfied came back again. .Charles ventured his fear that Mar- garet was no '-better, but they both assured, hint she was so well the doc- tor had said she Might get up the nod' day. That evidently was not it their concern, but it was not long be- fore he was enlightened, • There came the sound of those heavy footsteps again across the hall, Charles could not fail to see the glances' of apprehension, flying like frightened birds in a 'summer storm, beteleen those two,girls seated before was a et -range :hciese he. had come to. That bad' been plain en- ough .to him in the quarter of an both. Miring Which he. bad waited for Se- Phie's arrival hi her hires cleisseing- jacket, But all these mysterious glances and all these .unaceountable -soutrdr wait tiiiiklisheIf ifteiter Still. And .then the drawillig-room door op- ened, when he 'SW the tall figure ot a hien, to him a corapiete stratges fiet had said to Mrs. S tteay 4'it i'IddiiiJ 1 +UV bei g kept to. Me bargain pet What call ig there for a man, to held e,o his word one! 'tis broken? Therseniver was the lik- in's inine for pieces of thihe's.` co' .have the whale or .none et all. And • sheree if a' be 'I ealet kape whole seber, I may as well be whole drunk." - And from that ,4ay onwards whole, drunk he Wee, Phsen knowing that once it had been; his 'habit to sit through the evenittk and far into the night,' drinking alone In the dining: room when., all of theM had gone to bed, long before he was in that con- dition unfit to be seen, the girls now beheld him unsteady in his gait and violent in his tempers- by etwelve o'clock in the naYt. As yet they were not used to a, and had been trembling that afternoon in fear ,of ht ceiaing from the moment they had heard him seater the hall -doer. Now the matte was no longer to be aeoided, There - he stood—i iffneeithking man at that age, even in his cups—with hts eyes swimming, labouredein a seasshf mud- dled speculation. Tea in the deawing-roonah And a young man sitting there whom he had never seen before in his life, sitting there talking to his daughters, more- over, as though be Might be tele of the family, when, so far as he could remember in the scattered collection of his wits, there was no such person whom he was prepared to accept in that capacity! • • "Good -day to ye,". Said he thickly. "How do you do," said Charles, and rose uncertainly to his feet. - The nextemoment Sophie had come to her father's side and was begging him to leave the room. It was the most natural action in the world, but under the circumstances the worst ehe could have done: • From -the, pre- paratiousof hissnainleho"tolehate this stranger in his house and accept his intentions, if they- were werthy, his attitude was changed to one of swift suspicion., • He was asked to' leave the room; was he? Well, there was a proper and definite answer to that: He elosed the door with a resounding noise and came down to the table, looking first. at that uneacustomed sight of tea - things laid out as daintily •as 'Mrs. Slattery could' arrange them, and then at Charles Stuart, as though the one and the other were intimately cen- nected. "Ye're havin a cep of stay,". said he, putting his glances straightway in- uznEoa at Wiante .er seeh S Arratnnteerceitt that the' Kip0-044e- of y .guineas will. hsereweetted et the 646 RoyAl--.Winter Fair te. the ',exhibitor of the champion baby beef Steer, •or---Srede heifer •oweed.' and ex- • Whited by :equaliti,ed. member of a p.fItys' and Girle' Bebe Beef Calf Club In ()Merle reside by the Hon. Thee, L. Kennedy, Mieister of :Agriculture for Distaste,- who has approved the repletion's ,for the special ,. Winter Fair Ctess in which this magnificent \prize, „amounting to. appeoximateli $25.(t. will be awarded. The prize is being Placed on this class with the objective of encouraging the Reys' and Girls' Club members to take en intercest in the' breeding and feeding �f . higher quality. beef -steels in this Province. The regulatiops provide that all. ex- _Lhibitorsinethls. section must be' quail - r 'That's right," said Charles. "'Tis the first time in'ein years," ,he went oes"Lseen this room puttin' on a show of dakehey, with yeung ladies in pink and green and young gintlemin settin' on chairs the'way they'd be : makile Smart -things of themselves at Debliti Castle,' 'Tis ..e: grand sight indeed," says he, and; adding a touch of 'magnificence to his irony, he stood -back the better.to look at 'them, when, that same three- legged table came in his .way and, for the second thne that afternoon, clat- tered -with a fine rattle to the ground,. This merciful interruption went far to saving the painful delicacy Of the situation. Charles hastened to set the table- on its feet again, knowing by now the use of the book that sup- ported it. 'But the two wretched girls seated there, went hot to their cheeks with shame. ,John Desmond looked down at them while -the table was be- ing put to rights, and into his bemus- edlsenses there struggled the impres- sion that they were ashamed. The colourTsrtheirelieeeratorreetretra-yeds them. But there was nothing to he ashamed about. He knew. well enough what be was doing. Why ehould. he be denied those glorious moments. when everything in life was so ex- quisitely ludicrous, when evene the thought of his Patricia going next month into a convent made him smile' as he pictured the eance she would lead those simple -hearted old -women in their coifs and veils?, He nodded down to Sophie,. how- ever, with a reassuring twinkle in'hls eyes, as if he might say: "'Tis alt right—'tis all right, . 1 know I'm drunk but 111 Jet on I'm, as sober as a judge' in. the ceurts:e Which ' is no doubt what he would have said, and. fully ietended -by that confiding, glance in hie eye.. • Nevertheless at had no pale- er to console them, fos Oren the sight' Of Sophie gifting there, trembling in her pink .,deessing-jacket — Sophie. whom he imagined preening herself in the delight of tea in the drawing -room ---appealed to the acuter sense of his humotti• in that mood. He was half- raughipg,as, Charles rose to hi $ feet. "Thank ye," said. John Desmond, of- fering him a grand salute Which near- ly cost him his balance. eIt's.a pleasure,' said Charles, and now' there was a tremor at the corner of his lips and a twinkle in his eye as well, rot he had seen men drink the world over, and knew- by•-n:ow the value they stamped upon themselves in each a predicament.. Itis, indeed. the truth of himself 'that comes out of a Man when he passes the border- line of sobriety. In a moment you will know the man of Wks, the soul Of eloquence, or the secretive mind. Not many there are can stand the test of the witch's philtre that strips the soul of all the' polish and veneer, few indeed as' John Desmond could, For 'even Father Casey had, a, secret ad- Miration for him, then, aid to Charles Stuart, making AlloVance for the painfulness Of bis •preeence there be- fore his own datightera—sieing that the niceties of jedgment cannot be expected of a man in such a pass— there was a grand simplicity about his nature which none but a fool' or a prude could have failed to eee. 'It's a pleasure"-, said he again, and Meant it, at which their eyes met, when they smiled as two men will when one is drunk and the other sob- er. On each eide it smile. of comprehension, and conveye a sterit of confidence tO both. John Desmond looked: him. Up and, °down and dante to, ovtrot. of approval. Whateveii° his Purpose was in that eootn, sitting .1.11te an old woman ettitf. cith, of tea Ire the frank Leeks of him, the ateltight limbs, the {square .shOulders, 'bald the clear brotirn ette. Allithve all,--hrttidk to him who swayed into th mom teed steed Mr that smile, and with ,a.bf stride t • • ire; :ea saes:shattSaSiessale:„.esiess...ssesesesce-.:es-sries.itsresse ,fled members of the 1946 Boys' and Mille Calf CliibrOf "Ontario, and that exhibits in this section are not elig- ible' to exhibit in any of the ether classes at the 1946 Royal Winter Fair, All the eligible exhibits will be gold • in Charles's direction. he came for- ward holding out his -hand. "I ,don't- know sibo ye are," said he, "but ye're welcome to the Wise- and there's better than that stuff ye've got in yeer cup in the other room." "Oh, father!" exclaimed 'Sophie In her agony. 'lie held up a •reassuring hand. "Oh, don't fret yeerself," said he coaxingly. "I won't take . himself away from ye, if 'tis the way he 'would like to sit here at the party Tara, glory, be to God'' he lookee renxtdetheerdiii;-" a since this room had the makin's of an en- tertainment to shake the dust, out of the curtains, and begorra, it shan't be' the last. Won't give a dance here meself the time Pat'll be goire into the convent, the way she can say good-bye' to ,the world with -the fiddles plan' and. the darpet up and shs. hoppin' and tartan' ,t;with the best of them." At 'the engaging thought of it, he began rhnicing a jig then and there in • the- centre of the drawing -room, swaying from side to side as he :exe- cuted the steps he bad learnt in his 'youth and which no. Irishman ever grows ' old enough to forget. , (Continued Next Week) • . etreection during. the.::eate. Ale.ant: Male entered Arad 'he steed ‘been:ptleP. bred 'Nil and elle or a. cow of' beef breeding. Crestt breedaihell'be 4fhls siciered as •of thr 'sante -brhettbISh•Ot the sire. The eaMe and regietratjett Intenber of the sire. must »e-Olieirkat the time of melting eutres Calve tered in this clap Must be hem ah ter Sept. 1, 1.945; and.rellet Weigh, 650 pounds or more; live Weight. Eetehe tors must )ave fed, eared for an;cr, fit- ted the caches during .the club seas, on, and they must have been exhibits ed at the local club achievementIday. Further provisions for this imports ant class at the Royal Winter Fair, announced by the Hon. Mr. Kennedy, include the payment of transportation expenses for the enisnale to the Fair, and ale° the housing and prohiding of meals for all exhibitors, while in Toronto by the Ontario Departraept tat Agriculture. entries must be made officially bythe Agricultiral Representative in charge of the re- spective baby beef clubs. • The total prize money for this class ,ts being Provided• by the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, and since the animals Will have been selected as the top animals from their respective clubs, each entry will receive a, prize of $25.00, irrespective of placing in the judging. To 'this prize lit will be added the King's fifty guineas for the grand champion of the class. The history of the Kingel guineas prize is. interesting. In the year 1860 the then Prince of Wales, later Kine Edward VII, placed at.the disposal of the Beard of Agriculture and Arts for Upper Canada, the sum of -$800, desiring that it sheuld he applied as prize money to promote the objects for which the association was form- ed.- ThesBOard deeided inteet the ehbi 'petehanerttly, and devote the lecome from it to the payment of premiums offered for such objects as might be deemed suitable and advan- tageous by the Board. ' The records of the Association, through which the aizes were offered, show that this, coulee has' been • pursued down: through the years.- In 1896, the Agrt-r culture and Arts Association was dis- solved, and this fund was turned over to the Provincial Treasurer of Oh- tario,. to be paid into the coesolidatS ed revenue fund, Mid with the provi- sion that out of the' annual receipts of the Province the- sum of $50 be set aside yearly as a perpetual -prize to be sheen for the improvement of live- stock, at the discretion of 'the Minister of -Agriculture. At that time Dr. Chase's Ointment for Chafing Skin Irritations Eczerr,o the the war years has beets • held .in aheYanee, ion- Kehne0Y, Who. ' his sliscretien, thitt -year decided that It be to the.' eneduregemeht of :041 class of beef • cattle being rais the Boy- one Giria' Gaff Oluhrs....i - Thrpughout the years ' since 18"- • when the hrize, then•Inaeweees .elthe 'Prince Of Waies Prize, Wen:. aliverdfd.,, tq the best stallion for general pf.fr-; poses -.shown at the •Westeen Ontertet''." Exhibition; te has been awarded 'Mr • various types and class.es of Khoo stock, including-heef bulls,- dairy, cat7 tie, sheep, swine, draught atl.clite* " dale stallions, and mares, IrrhatheY" horses and ehport hog carcasses. At Hamiltonshin, 1864, it was &Needed to the indiyidual exhibiting the beet type of portable steam enh'ine. ' • WHEN IN TORONTO.. Mak. Your Hem• 11 Pi 2 LOCATED on WM* SP irlNA AVE. At College Street .; AP. RATES . . Singf St $3.50 . . Double I Ei50- $700 Write/or Folder We Advise Early ReserVOicas A WHOLE DAYS SIONT-SEEING wnitim WALKING DISTANCE A.A. PAWED. ?Nelda* • ' •.••-••{••••••••• ' • • TO OUR A windy hill at sunrise .... a wood- land trail at noon . . . Ontario's bridlepatbs invite horsemen from far and near. Time anditgain riders from south of the border come to • enjoy the beauty'spots of our Prov- ince. These visitors help us. We can help them by being gdocl hosts . . making them welcome . -. . giving them a grand time! WHAT'ICAN-1-001-Th&-answer-is... plenty! Here are some of the things anyone can do. , The suggestions come from an Ontario hoteknan, famous for his hospitality. 1. 'Know t4e placers of interest and beauty "spots in your district and tell people about them. 2. When you write your frier in the States tell them about the places' they would enjoy visiting. 3. Try to make any visitor really glad he came: 4. Take time to give requested in- formation fully and graciously. 5. In busines.s dealings, reMember ---eanada'a-rie-pititation , for .courtesy - and fairness depends on you. 6. To sum it all up, follow the "Golden Rule." • • • • • • ••• 4.0 .• • 4., •'• • • •••••• • • ••••••••••,••• ••••••`• • esh Sheele: Worth his weight in gold! The province of Ontario profits to almost the same extent from tourist busi- neSS as' it does from the gold mining industry. It is up to each of us to see that it goes on growing. This diagram, shows -how everycinebedefitsfrem the Ontario tourist income. Every dollar is shared in this way . . . 1. Hotels.; 2. Stores; 3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse- ments; 6. Garages. Ieworks both ways! They treatus royally when we • visit them . .we can't do less than return the compliment. Remember that it costs money to,, take a holiday . . . se let's see they get a good re -01M,, for every penny,. they spend. ' .1.e.Wo94o*W-eoroo.esr, _Orgaer 'Mkt N"ONIARIO HOLIDAY'T CFR% 10:30 pda., Thum, Fit, Sat. min ,Tkt -:01,161,1CINtOitiStlit 00104.1.4klatetiMitE0 •