Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 13 May 1926, p. 10

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-.--cvv-u nvA\4\J uaav vs uuyvnnvvn vnnlvn As a man he was quiet and unassum- ing. sincere in his convictions. tolerant to those who differed from him. a lov- ing husba.nd_and a kind father. He .was_loved and respected by all who knew him. He was charitable and I kind without making display. uuauleus. While in Almonte. he was, a. mem- ber of the village. and afterwards town council. for a number of years. In Penetanguishene he held the,ot`Elce`of collector of taxes for some years: On March 28, 1886, he was ordained an` elder, in the Pgesbyterian Church. "in Penetanguishene, which office he held during the remainder `of his life. He was also superintendent of the Sabbath School for many years. In politics he was a. Conservative. YHHA nf n nn`Ivmlnn- Ala-unalblnn `Ila Conservative. While of a retiring disposition Mr. McGuire was always ready and willing to do what he could for the betterment of the community in which he lived. an I nnnn A- in o-anus.-- I-`I- `Ann Llgnnn Record bail for pickpocket was set". when Harry Williams. 26, was held in $50,000, by New York Judge. year. - ` - It was in those stirring days in ;Upper Canada,.on May 1st. 1837. that John McGuire was born. His parents ..had come to Canada some years be- fore. , They were of that sturdy North lof Ireland stock which were among ,.the early pioneers that settled along the banks of` the St. Lawrence to hew out homes for. themselves. His father , was one of those who was called upon I to help repel the invader at the battle of the Windmill near to the town of Prescott. The deceased s earlyschool days were spent under the strict dis- cipline of tife old soldier teacher. who `boarded around the neighborhood and received very small pay. At the age of 15 years, being he eldest of the family, he started 0 t in life for him- self. He went into Prescottwherehe was apprenticed to a cabinet-maker. John Reid. whose son later became Senator- J. D. Reid. For some ,time after learning his trade he worked in Brockville. It was here he met and married Janet I-Iendry, a bright, clever young woman of Scottish` parents who was a faithful devoted wife for over fifty years. She died on the 31st of March 1921, leaving her husband and five children to mourn her loss. Wnr n nnnnhnr nf wanna Mu `l\A nr1|.h-n i I 1 3 . vinnivngp gnu Eggs..doz. . . . . .. Butter, pound Fowl . . . . .. Chicken pound Cream. sfnnt ; _1nr.mAnnn;=a w _-Icvlt-ioxtvrdxc-I0I4!I< ~I<-X01014-Ivvlg I [g~x ixoxox,'ox-vxoxoxo &&a&mmm&aama$$[ gwwwwww raw 'x|'L0L0L"101< 3` ELMVALE NEWS -nminmmmmmmmmmm the stareg dtt Jomberly across the shimmering vidta of lawn and garden, The puzzled. hurt frown was between, her. brows. .'.'But I'm keeping you from` yo'u'r gqest ._ . . ." Facing him on the topmost step,'she reachegl up fowl her marasol. which he htidopened tor henagitlnst the sun. Instead of surrendering it. he moved g$$&&$aw&m$m$m$g_ .)THE MARKETS ` Poultry, Butter and Eggs . Ann .. no 3' for 10c n_.._~ `C $3.75 . . . . ..36c .8101` 25c .810: 25c ......26c, ....',5-10c 260 60c 5-15c 1o-zoo 10c RA '25-28c 40-42c 25-27c 28-30c Qn WOUU 30 F MINNIE McKERNAN. as smaip St. ' L. R. = ORD CIVIL ENGINEER Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake St.. Barrie._ Phone 623 uom meaaust Toronto Conservatory of Music and University of Tpronto. 113 Worsley St. Phdne 683. nuxgugmuut um au_u. Instead of surrendering lt,.he moved down the steps beatqe her. `"M'otherfs quite sufficient to cope with them," he said. a glimmer of en!r:ma.t1c m1rth,1n' his eyes." A moment later. By the_ -way, I hope you're going to let me come to see you somelme in `theit lit.- tle home of yours--Laws Chapel? "Lat. vnn!"\ Mnllv anhnnrl "H wnnld u. M. an.v:-.sTERb -~ Teacher of Music Bandmaster Barrie Citizens Band Formerly Director of Music Christie St. Hospital under D.S.C.R.. bandmaster of 134th 0.S, Bn., bandmaster of 75th Toronto Scottish Ret. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES _ Barrie Branch ' `~ avvunucuuv, UV V1 UKBIUJ In rnone "UIVV WELL BABY LINI from 2 to 5 o'clock. every way. Application for nurse : services may be made direct or through ~vmu- dnntnr, Appllcallun IO!` nurse's services be through `your .do_ctor. . WELOH. CAMPBELL, 6 LAWLE88 Chartered Accountants ' Phone Main 5874. 59 Yonge St., Toronto H. J. Weic-h. C.A. G. D. Campbell, C.A. W. S. Hulbig, Production Engineer ' '1`. E. Lawless. C.A. ' Mmager Cost and Efficiency Dept. . ` EDMUND HARDY " ' Mus. Bae.. F'.T.C.M./ Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal, and Musical Theory. T Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold medalist Toronto Conservatory and` Universitv nf 'r'm-m-.+n ':" `Residence, 86 Worsley t. Phone 751W WELL BABY .I.mtn Ln-Is. ` LITTLE & LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie, Ont. /Office and Residence,-47 Maple Ave. `Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., or . by appointment. Phone 213. A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little. M.B. I .__._.._..._._...___:.._.___._-..-_ uunsuuauon nours-11 a.m. to 5 D.m.| Barrie. Phone 2; Toronto, North 3326 jJ' Aner Clapperton St., Barrie. Phone 275. L. J; SIMPSON. M.B. V l PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence--Coll:Ier St.. cor- ` DR. E. G. TURNB_ULL Graduate McGlV1l University, Montreal. Office and Residence--Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. Office hours: -9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. home of yours--Laws Chapel?" "Let you!"\ Molly echoed. "It would be nothing short of` a. visitation from ,Paradiae, but-- I'm sure you don't sus- pect what my home is really like." It wasn't the home I had in mind MAUDE E. CLAXTON. L`.'I'.C.M. Teacher of Piano and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory ot Music examinations leading up~to and including A.T.C.M. degree. ` Studio-King. Block. Phone 424 _____.___.__._..._.______: fl. _.|. I:.DwARDS G. EDWARDS Architects and Structural Engineers * 18 Toronto 8%.. Toronto. ` R. J. Edwards. G. R. Edwards. B.A;Sc : DR. MORTIMER LYON 122 Bloor St. West, Toronto. Will be at 91 Owen St.. Barrie, First Saturday of each month. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Consultation hours-11 Dan. Barrie. nhone 2; 'l`m-nntn 1\Tm-H. -29-m. { \ DR. FRED A. ROSS ` Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross. Barrie Late Surgeon Specialist. with. the Imperial Army, 41,5 years. General Surgery and Obstetrics -l `especially. Office-140 D_unlopASt'., Barrie Phone 710 `, P. 0. Box 1078 I ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister. Solicitor for obtaining pro- hate of wills, guardianship and ad- ministration. General Solicitor, Notary. _A_A_ . , Conveyancer. etc. luAuuuu'u.l.l_Ul. L'i8n9!`~8J OuClt0l', Notary. onveyancer, etc. ` I Office--Hinds Block. 8 Dunlop St.. Barrie. MONEY T0 LOAN . ' H. H. GRESWICKE 4 Barr1ster,'Solicltor, Notary, etc. MONEY TO LOAN. Rags Block. Barrie uuNuAN F. McCUAlG. B.A. I "Successor to Cneswlcke & Bell BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN. Ross Block. Barri . ` RADENHURST &. HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY T0 LOAN _ `j`*` .\'u1'Aux HUBLI eluding drawing ranging of loans, kinds. Executor, Trustee. Thorn tlul. Wlllll. my IIUIIIB IN ruuuy HKUW It wasn't the" home I had in mind to come to see." m ---/ urn. H. 1`. ARNALL Associate Coroner County of Simcoe. Office and Residence-Corner Toronto .ar_1d Elizabeth Sts.. opp. Central Church Office hours: Until 10.30 a.m.. and 1 to 3.30 and 6 to 8 p.m. Phone 167 ; --------- -anu- ' J Dr. W. H. WILSON , Graduate-of Toronto University ' Phone 61 Office-58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 and 6.30-8 p.m.` ___.__._.___.____.__..,___.. BOYS &. BOYS T ~ Barristers. Solicitors, Notaries Publi ' Conveyancers, Etc.` Money to loan _a.t lowest rates of in- terest. Offlce-13 Owen St.. in Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie. Branch Offine.'-`l'4`.1mvnln u; .|.ump1e nuuamg, Barrie. Branch Office-'-E1mvaIe. W. A. Boys. K.C., 'M.P. _ J. R. ..____...__.___..._..._.._..._... ; PLAXTON & PLAXTON BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC. ` Offices: 707_-8 Kent Building. Toronto. Ont. C. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon Plaxton I V James 0. Plaxton j ` A .J. A. CORBETT . NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer, drawing of wing. dmaq DR. W. `A.'LEW|S Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simcpe -and- I | n.., W Li \Alll aruu DRS. BURNS Ilnvnr Prank n : - 60 Elizabet 81:. (Over Frank Dutcher's xgrocerys e) ` Chiropractors, Drugless Therapists Spinal Adjustment and Massage Elect:-1c_, Vibratory` and Magnetic `- Blanket Treatments . ` _ ~Phone 406.1 for appointment` o.oNALb ROSS. LL.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple, Building, Barrie _MONE_Y `ro LOAN - viiru I |-I1 l\>I\ Molly's home-coming was like enter- ing upon a new life. Her mother she found failing indeed. and piteousiy glad of a. strong young arm to lean upon. The house looked not quite so down at heels as of old. Lonny had kept it at least watertight, and the fences_ and 'outhounen were trig and trim. Both he and Larry, now strapping lads of aeventeen. worked out by the dny.,,and their wages were a godsend. Jo and Cynthia, who had us yet no children of their own. had taken two -of the younger boys to live with them. Aunt Lena gave Wilbur. the third oldest. his . Auto VLicen~_s`eTs lslied T W. BELL, 7. Owe/n St." 1-`nu : INSURANCE j '3. J. EDWARDS a E v Lrchitocts and Sitrutatnnu-s|?wFau?.8-p GORDON LONGMAN Barrister. Solicitor,L,Notary, etc. MONEY To IJOAN Ross Block, Barrie `COMPANIES or THE - DUNCAN F. McCUA|G. B.A. 511008880!` to (`.1-Anurinlzn .8. man ons. LITTLE` 3.` LI"l'TL'E iicians and Surannnn, Ra.-..:- \r\.rAIll amavuquu Vac nun: IVGI-{EST STANDING 3. M. SYLVESTER Tnnnhnn AS M na:n DR. H. 1`. ARNALL 9 (`.01-nnnr (`nnnfu AP I ' VIIPIT I -II I\lI\--VVIvlIIIuUU They! were.o_n the porch now, and Che" stared dft `aombely the nhlm'marln'cz vldtn of lawn am! mu-den. cunnprucrxc ~ ARCHITECTS PUBLIC, Conveyancer, in-I awing of wills, deeds, ar- etc. Insurance of .a.ll acutor, Administrator and Thornton. Ontario. . 4-52c _____..__________ ` MUSIC MEDICAL LEGKL V1113. Boys. vv- I-lo IVIl|`I`ll\lI` ', .Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service . - Phone 431 - Motor and Horse Equipment Col-_. Mary and Elizabeth Ste., Barrie vvonj-`I "``\6 It you have not plenty of water. bet- ter see '1`. H. Rutledge about drilling it well. I guargntee water and drill with aaoline--no wood or water to haul. I ave two machines am} the m-ices are reasonable. Write or phone me and I wilica.Il,on you. - T." H, RUTLEDGE, Shelburnie, Ont. P.O. Box 122. - . `Phone: `I99 c- 1--- - uw. j-.-v-----u-w- Bublished every sday afternoon at the Post Office S uare, Barrie. Sub- scription .Price-Canada _ and Great Britain $2.00 per year in` advance (in arrears $2.50); United States, $2.60 per "year in advance. Both old and new addresses should be given when change of address is requested. CAN- CELLATIONS-.'_We findethat most of our. subscribers prefer not to have their subscriptions interrupted in case they 'fail to remit before expiration. While subscriptions will not be carried in arrears. over an extended period. yet, unless we are notified to cancel, -\we assume the subscriber wishes the service ` continued. REMITTANCES should be made by_ registered letter, money order; or cheque payable at par in' Barrie. 1'. A 1\Jr....1-,........ 'n.a..'__ r I huge you're yuuug to let me see that little home of yours-Laws Chapel?" . '--j' _V V(-- I Examiner Adlets are great sales- men'and they work for. little pay- 25 cents a week. Read The Examiner and get all the local and district news--$2.00 a year. ` -*`--j VI-on gnzlllcllbcg N0 CO};L;C'1`ION-N0 CHARGE KELLY & AIKEN COLLECTORS Orangeville. and Owen Sound Owen Sound Offices: -169 9th St. E Reference--Standard Bank of ~ Canada. ` ' We Handle. Collections OIily- . No Sideline. . ' Nothing too old, small, large or _ hard for us to tackle. 34 years experience. Kfn l'Il'\`I 1' `l1ItVl'lI!r\\v -... _._ . _ -_ The Barrie `ExaminA-.r MULCASTER` ST; N IS OUR NEW ADDRESS where we` are equipped better than ever to attend to all. your wants in the ' ` line of ' lJK`II\I\II-I Phpn 5fl7. ; '48 Ellen St. A. C REID C` RCTAGE of Cov.e_I`ed Tfucks Harry Barron GU80 Q16!` I_l'0!!1 U18 l'lV8l' WHQII EH8 (IEO plunged in. desperate over her deser- `tlon by Stephen Rentro, her fiance. And now Rentro and his bride. the former Miss Dilworth, call on the Cochran: when Molly is there. Cochran is rap- idly becoming a political power in` Texas and Rentro is anxious. to he. s'61f'Fis3.67I< 'FOli2.E Motor ambulance in connection BARRIE, ONT. : Phohe 82.- Your READING Needs LI!!! II! at I-51- --- , FQR /[ Hot Water Heating and PLUMBING nuuswullucl OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 47 `Elizabeth St. : Rhone 218, "Agent - for McClary s Furnaces. 52 Elizabeth se. : Phon: 952w n. nu u.x-.u,u1:, Shelburne, 0 PO. Box 122. Phone 122 LOCAL AND 1 LONG DISTANCE` _A'R-l:Z~ W;T._L_;l-J.PPLlED `AT nl\r\I1-want: i\4|\4I\u- ---__ VJ IIVIJVIV ` Molly Sharlnon, university student, is taking tea at the home .0! the Coohroms. Gregory Cochran. bachelor `lawyer. `res- cued her from the river when she had nlunzed in. denemte over her deser- W. .J- RICHARDS _vK'rE_'"-v_v'A-17ia_f 11!: `main: an - A... -- -1 ._._ ._ --- 7: -v-n-J T T? Estalished 1869 FUNERAL DIRECTORS , -~ AND VEMBALMERS OPEN. DAY AND NIGHT P. c. LLOYD Funel-:1 Piggctor and G. G. & co PLUMBING A AND HEATING cm: us A CALL A Phon 180 ` 9!-1-FCTIONS W. D. MINNIKIN AI l\2_..L._ -- I 5' J. A. MacLa.ren.' 'Ed1for WW. 0. Walls. Manager "'7 . - Copyright. ias, by Warher Bros. Plctuz-`gs. Incv - T. . Tho Goldon 0ocoon"Vwlth Holono Ohidwick It a Aplcturiutlbn if this novel " Vby Wu-n__or Bros; Pictures, Inc._ . ` 32 < TRY ' Rich, Soft Tone Brantford Asphalt Slate tecture, and their rich, soft at all times of the year. "Fl-can Inc! for trauma or`: rs: r D an Irl-I-I-I09 UL Ll-I\v Jbclulo They last for ears, are fire r all weather con 'tions. Branlford Roofingc IIID DDD I Ul The Ball lilaniiig THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1| That bre`akin in stage is e tirely eliminate inlnvictus shoe Every model is bui to soothe your foo like a ,moccasi from the momen you rst draw it 0 Drop into any In 'victus agency an see for yourself. `M .W 2w.e.A Health Exclusive lnvictua Agenl `I I'\ I3 I -I nxclullve Invlctuu Agen 1/. D._l21rdsall Stock Carried. Infor. on Brantforc '11}: BEST Goon S .\T\km| Igdl ceeding tons per thouszmn many in strongcs develop entcrpris bring s: to this c service 1' up the n nitude h duty to involvin attc_ntior It is this Bank of tradition certain 0 at any 0 lid acy. H: grown i ahead .1 our pmc hitherto I`IJIllI`I \.II'_Cl I\UIIUI - 2 . Toronto, 0nt.'-I am at the Change of Life with hotsshes, dizziness ' weakness and nervousness. I hat} -head noises and was short of breath. - I was this was about six months when Iresd about ydia E. Pinkham's Veg- nfnhln (`.nmnm1'n(l in {than nnwnnnnan. 1 F63 IIUUUI: uyulu Ill. rllllillllll I V U5` etable Compound in the newagapera _ at an I have taken ei ht bottles so [found ' `eat re e."- Mrs.R.J.SAL- M ION, _ 2 Lqwlor Ave., Toronto,` Ont. St. Adolphe, Manitoba.- I was very weak and had my periods sothh I could not sweep the o`or.~_ The pains were In the rixrht side: and 92. great pains durin% - plilllll WUFIJ In 5110 right side and ex- tended tothe left and then down- wards. It seemed as if the body was heavy and upside down. It is for these troubles I took the Vegeta- ; .. - ble Com ound. `I saw about it in a paper an one wo- man prevailed on me to take `t. It has helped me in every wa , the pains are less, and I have more appe- . ite. It is a pleasure to recommend ' Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve etable Com- pound to other women. '-LEA DE- VLQRME, St.` Adolphe, Manitoba. THEY SUFFER T `_N[MORE Locaj `Draught: Sell -`Rheum: on ._ Money-Back Plan ' VV 3 V V YIIIYII 8 V7 7 I `3II to Lydia E. Pinkham's` Vegetable Compound -CHAPTER xIx-cont3nuod ..__. ---_._- -_ Al... _......I_ ._..... t.~......a dmkt Relief ms`. nu`. -_ut amp` .4. 0|... (II. CHAPTER xx svuows go III9!` xgunua. . ` It .was almost an `hour later.when they issued fro ' the old grey school- house. The liv y team was nowhere in sight. and they walked slowlyside by side down the "big road"--the sun- set moving ahead of them with stately stride across the prairie. Molly was blissfully untrgubled by any extran- ] eous thoughts about supper or what he would thinkof her mother and. the children and the plain little house. She knew `now.that- -heywould be- as much at home there as in the spacious pre-. cincts of the "oldA_Cochran place."'nnd she wv not mistaken; Tho Inn: A! his at-1:11` nngnn Hiya or ISKIB WT HUI l'I'llS1'.8.K8Il. The \ours or his stay passed like a swiftly-moving dream, which one tries in vain to ha1t.or-1:0 1-e_tard., He had to catch a. night train In town. anr1~1t was necessary to`S`h!m to leave at ten. Vnn wnn'f an Inna nnv-|nII'-uv "_"lI-illzm-m-a rather unfair advantage for the rrlends. though, don't you think?" "In his eyes there wag an In- acrutable effect of hot light and depth. He drew Molly~ dow to one of` the desks nearby. `seated hlmseltgo. com- ical 1hlst.. astrld-e the one -in front. `tac1ng'her-a.nd~then and only then let go her hands. , . l't.wm: nlmnnf. an hnnr lntmu Ixrhhn WEB llBCGBBl!.l`,V I0 Ill!!! I0 IGEVB 8.! (n. "You won't so long coming 1 again?" she _sa!d,..- as she~p.ut out her -hand in farewell. KY1: `I'f'n- nhf nnnh a had hlnn__Iun.. QQDUIS wan IIIIIIIOPOIIB IDIBRIHGSS. = N,-no"-dshe laughed a. 11ttle--I_nev- gr_ realized until th1s,mlnute, how dreadful it would be not to be alive!" `."I`hIn vnlnnfnm ha 1-anon!-mi" nuu`._ uomngly. - ' "Because you are here, or eourse." A the said simply. You Qon t suppose." she nished on a,` lighter and more c'aa. uavl note._ that unsteady dleteot Laws` Chapel tor a. yea:-`is calculated to make bne value one : trlends less hizhly. do `you ?" I-'l um-m-n. rnthnr unfair nrlvnnnuvn ureauzul III WOUIG 06 not I0 D8 alive!" `-`This minute?" he repeated quest - ttonlngly. ' . ' ` "amumn am am: hmvn, nf nurn" Lurwuru LU, Joyxui. exciting Dl`eaKS ml the Laws Chapel monotony. Every time Ollie Sears put onesof the big, -vigorously inscribed` envelopes into her hands, Laws Chapeland all that there; in was receded from her like a tide going out. And in its place was Coch- ran, sane. wholesome. full or kindly concern, yet expecting a. good deal of 181`. ` g - ` `He had found it necessary to make several trips East during.the `winter. and the anticipated visit to the north. of the state and Laws Chapel was thus ; V ested in Molly's reports about the new- unavoidably postponed. - He was inter- 001011838 environment. Gregory Cochran signed to the driver of the spick-and-span "livery team" to `go on downgthe road. ` He stood then for some moments in the choolhouse door. peering into the shadows. which contrasted sharply with the slanting April sunshine outside. Discovering presently the blue gingham figure at the window. he crossed the room with his usual deliberate stride. I'm afraid I afar!-Ind urn: " lug nah! H7511 surely EIVGII me up." , He shook his head. `No. I havenkt given you up. But tell me-'-you re` not sorry you let me take the responsibil- ity, eh?" He still keptrher h nds be- tween his. and he did not 1 go her eyes. either. while he probed their blue depths with humorous intentness. N.-no_ _'-ghe laughed _a. littie--IAnev- Wa.s'lt' nbsslbJe'she would have tb go on year after year in this pinched and colorless environment. (Iv-novru-v (`nnhnnn ulnvnn In` 6-1.` Ami"-.. `I15 uuuul uellnerule Stride. I'm afraid I startled you." he said. "but I couldn't resist the desire to take you by surprise. I knew I should beat the wire. anyhow! It's been an lnnm" aha manna-Ad fn U18 wire. anynowz" It's been so long." she managed to articula,te at last. 'I-I thought you lhzmd aufely given me up." He shook his hand. `No, `I h:'umnu- bll-IVVII Ila VVIIIWU lI|I'|JUlIl|UL LI Ulll IE5 UH- Eager as she had been for refezise. though. she did not.p'ut it on at once, `but went over to the wiridow and stood swln mg the bonnet preoccupiedly by its at!` ngs. She sighed without realiz- ing thatshe did 30. `She loved Laws Chapel in its dogwood and violet phas- es, its autumn reds `and golds, and 'yet IHIIISBU. \'V.8 GUIDE, I18.l:l.l(1 IDLLIU. One April afternoon toward the close of hen` rst.schoo_l term. Molly-had` been kept later than usual at the old grey- weathered schoolhouse by a troop of lrrepresslbles. ' When the last` rebel had gone. Molly busledherselt absent- ly with the usual` routine 8. (1 then took down a white sun-bonnet mm its peg. ~ 121-..-.. .... .4... |....1 I_..-_ 41.... ..-f-_.__ never altogether to oe broken. With the others. modem and Cyn-' thin in vpartic 'ar, she did not succeed so.>_ well. The former, Mrs. William Jonathan Leeds, appreciated fully what she had done ifor herself. on her very i occasional visits she made audible re- marks about `.`people who wasted four years in college and then couldn't do any better than come `home and teach a little country school!" VMolly ac- cepted their attitude without comment. "Ann nthlsosa` ...-..I.. --..... ... vvyvvvt BIIVOI Slt|vI:|vl-I`-IV VVIIIIIVIIJII U\JlIIIIIWII|n' Her school work was monotonous and tiresome, but the salary was. an unutterable boon, a genuine source of satisfaction and self-respect. The letters nvnnfa` fn ha lnnlrnrl . uuuunuuuon and aelbrespect. [ The letters wen-e events to be looked forward to, jffyful. exciting breaks in the Laws Chnnnl mnnnfnnv `mvm-v. hous, about her W01-'k arid the gradual adjustment to conditions.` Of whatihe himself was doing. he. said 11-ttle. nn Anvil nffmvnnnn fnwnr thn nlminl perous man in town. . . ` I Larry had epassed the university ex- aminations and was saving jealously every cent that could be- spared from "the home budget with the hope of be- ginning a law course in-the tall. `Here Molly. drove her rst wedge in the la.- 3_ent distrust and hostility with which not only the village. but her own bro- thers and sisters, regarded her. Larry was her ancient toe: bitterest `oppon- .ent and keenest satirist oi! various biunderinx attempts in the past to raise the level or family culture and manners. When she oflered to con- tribute a small amount each" month to- ward his expenses in -school it he would earn -the rest. his shy, surprised gratitude and vehement Joy touched [her deeply. A bond was established. never altogether to be broken. V I With that nfhnrn Rlnlanm and vn- UiI?5`.C"l1;XIl uiaa. 2\I" A familiar figure rounded the corner of the house. ` bnard and keep for helping around the place. Blossom had 'ma,rr_1ed' a. pros? De:-ous, mom in town. Larry had `unused the universltv ex- [EH10 In IElI'8W8|l.' ' [ No. It's` not such a._ba.d _ldea-be- $?:.,3.....,;...*;-'-_`_-_..`.tT A '-...!IIA_ ll . . . - . _ . . ..-AAA LL- -1-..-`- .`8 sJ Susgesteu JUGIGIOUBIY. - ' `.`Because, if that's it," he said in his m08t~de`5`30hed. impersonal tone, the quicker we get back to the gala footing the better. ;But I must know--I can't g*o-o_n uncertainties. You see"-y-he gave be `H19 055.. deprecating _sm1le-it means rather a. lot to me." . Of COUTQE, T nnnh-1' I'\n.aunn ' Ha nrnnf mgans tamer lot to me." ` Of course. I could be \sure,"' he went o n afte_r a time, but the last few times We been here; I `thought . . . . You seeme_d so `glad to see me . _. . "'He _ . ./ lfVn_Ll_....: __ ,,, 1.. on: ms cnest. ,' "`But-}vou must know-how V!mposs- ible that is . , ._'." Shmglanced back at him with another little still-born movement otappeal; then on a. breath- less rush, Oh, I do wish you hadn't-- everything was so beautiful the way it waxbefotje . ." ' fVnnhvmn"g Conn ...I..u..._...1 .Q_.:;._ 5!...` to marry me?" - ' He nodded. That'a.exa.ctly what I. do mean." he `conrmed. relieved ap- parently that at least he had the thugs 01! his chest. ' v'Ruf__\rnu wunai bane.-, I.-. I-manna- W88 DBIOPS .` . Cochran's face whitened under the innumerable layers of bronze. but his eyes were friendly and qulzzfcal. Yon mean--you . don ; care. for me?" he Suggested judicibusly. ` `.`Becauae. if that's 1+! ho nah! in his lI8.V8 0p8 o u - ." `Cochran turned a. little and rested one hand against the back of the seat "near her. Molly darling." he said quietly. `don't you understand that I'm asking` you to_ marry me? ,There isn't anybody else-there never has been anybody else--there never will be." '_ Sh stared hard: 1:! him urnhlu EH`- uuyuuuy also--tnere will ` She stared back at him dumbly. sit- ting as motionless as if she had been converted suddenly into stone. At last. with a slight. uncertain gesture to- ward herself, she said on a half breath. Yon can't mean me--that' `you want to marry me?" ' "D Hd 'I`hnf'n nwnndlnr nrknf 1 to w_a.Ken en. - - Molly _-returned his greeting rather V dazedly. glanced-hurriedly out of the corner of her eyes at her `white house : apron, and tried in vain to recall how she had done her hair in the scramble `tto get out of dbors._ T-he next moment ~ she found herself lifted unceremon. tibusly tq her feet and facing him. 1 I I-TA nanmnd In `no hurrv tn hrnnl: Hm 513.11 I"` ` . Beca.use." she said. smiling, some- one suggested.that'aa sopn as you were elected you'd be getting married, a.ud-- I didn't like to think of losing the best friends I have! Thorn won a rnnvnnn-I-'g nllnnnno Hana thousands years before t\gi{ time, then ` `R If you sufterlrom torturing rheum- etlo pains, swollen, twisted Joints, and nutter intensely because your system is `full of that dangerous poison that makes thousands helpless and kills, you need Rheuma. and n Start taking` it tndn.v_ d it now. mung at-in LFIUIIGS l.'&V9l" There was a. moment's silence: then. I amgoing to be marr!ed-at least. I think so. The lady" of my heart hasn't committed herself yet by so- muchas 9. word "or a. glance, but-I havehope .` . `Cochran turned a IIH-In and maul-ad X118 unsure. For some moments neither of them spoke. When he glanced round at her presently with his old quizzlcal. friendly smile. she took courage to say --though still a little breathlessly. I haven't told you yet how happy I am. --I really am, you know," she laughed with returning condence. '-`even it 1 was selsh enough to think maybe I wouldn't be!" - - You mean-about the election?" She nodded. That was safer and easier than speech. . Whv ("ti vnn fhlnlz vnn urnnll-"1' Pm glory vines `beneath which. Lonny had built a. rustic seat, she moved off to- ward 1t+-sank down limp and un- nerved. leaving Cochran to follow at` his leisure. wfl unvnn vnnvnnnla unlblnn-u AC Glanun unmet tnwn speecn. , _hy did you think you wouldn't be glad ?"` ` ` RAnnnnA" nhn nah-I un\I1lna- nnnnn- Lllbll. VVILB ll) HIS eyes. I Molly lifted her face to him in a stunned and helpless silence. She, re-, membered with compunctlon that they hands he kept In his were soiled from` the damp. black earth she had been digging in, and she tried t_o draw them" away. Oh, nnvmv mind an dirt , " `Na- I 1 am." - ~And now--lf. you're quite satised] I that I am here. I wish you'd turn your ~aye's `in my direction for a. minute`--' When a man's been travelling all night with the xedldea of looking into a certain pair of cornower eyes at dawn _" I-Te nnnkn QHH in 9 r-nvnfnl` uwuy. Oh. never mind the dirt . . ." He! took out his handkerchief and wiped` each separate nger with care._maklm:: quite a lengthy business of it. When he had`n1shed he lifted the hands one` at a." tlmegxnd brushed his lips against! the cupped palms. . All the huddnn rint nf nnlnr nllnnndl [HE CUIJDBG palms. All the sudden riot of color slipped out of Molly's face.` She drew her hands away and looked about vaguely for something to sit down on. Catch- ing sight of the canopy ot\morning- j 1 He s........~u her do`wn-consumed her. `tiers: u-uu qua`: ` The convention and primaries_ot the fiiowlns, year. which resulted in the nomination of Gregory Cochran for-`gov; ernor--nominatioh being tantamount in the solid South to election--con- stitute one of the` picturesque chaptepg in the h tory of the state. As the primaries rew near. the state seethed with more than its normal July one hundred and fourteeq degrees in the shade. . Ail Hm snnllhindinz and all flan ....... "feted, Rheump. to the attllc "LYUUG nuuunce [0 D81! runmsn." Many people, the most [skeptical of skeptics right in this town and In the ~ countn hereabquts, bless the day when -Wm; rossland and other drugglsts 01-; ed at a small prlceand - guaranteed money` re- V tunded If not satisfied. It you have rheumatism get ,0, -bpttle or Rheuma- today. ` ` '- '@ )tt. !'0UH08Q- (`I18 CUPIIUI` UI `I118 IIOUSG; ` - "Top of the morning," Gregory coch. , ran called out ln.a. cheerful undertone.- whlch took into account the sleeping houhe and. had. apparently no desire to w_a.ken it. ' Mnllv.rnf11rnAd his creating u-1:91.`... riousiy IQ n_er Ieet. pacing mm. He seemed in no hurry to break the spell of silence `which. entoided them with the dawn. and it was some mom. ents before Molly could find her voice. [Even then she did not think to con- ..gra.tu1ate him about the election. In. stead, she stammered irrelevantly, "But-.-I Htal!" thought you were a_t\_the cap-; I X "nur- ital! 1\Yn H.311" ' 1 . 0. I came. on 't0"-he mentioned the nearest city of importance, and waited for the returns there. I Jumped.` on the train at"h1idn1ght. a.nd--here` `T Am," I L`Ul'U.l1H pun` U1. UUl`llllUWUl' UXBB HI. Dawn I. . . .". He `spoke still in a careful; iundertone, but some new quality stir-',` red in it--the same eagerness. pex-Imps,` that was in his eyes. I T `Mnllv lifted hm` fnnn tn him In n lug alive. 911?" H0 Smiled down it` her. when she shook her head with conviction. looked again tremendously pleased. Well, 800'dbY and-good couraze! " Oouragg aae. ' . 4 All the spellbinding and an the per. spiration won't change a vote. "you know," Cochran conded to Molly On! his return from the Ea.st.e. week be-` tore the primaries were to be held. ! nn Hm nftm-nnnn nf the mm .4; a-.. LUIIU uau ytsununcvn vyvsv uv uv uuxu, On the atternoonsof the d 3' set for theprimaries, she drove into t wn with Jo and Cynthia to watch the returns, It was after midnight when they reach. ed home.- but she was up early the next moi-ning--out in the garden long awake. `- I . betore the rest or the household Wag i `M .-xllu um: nu:-u ham Irnnna at tun _.... - a 0. ' . Molly was on her knees at the nas. V turtlum bedwhen the click or the front gate latch made her lift her head in surprise. She was still on her knees when a tam-lllary solidly-built gure roundedlthe corner of the house; "'l`nn nf`fhn mnr-nine." rnn-nv-u (V.-...1.. u neeu nueumu, arm n cl ll . now. Start taking it today. R euma. acts. at once on kidneys, liver. stomach and blood. and you can sincerely exclalm: ' _Good rlddance `to bad rubbish." Mann nnnnln thn `mane! nbnnlvlnnl Al 4: av .3au.u Lu cup II! v (Continued on page 14) CHAPTER xx: __-_4.I-.. -...:' _..l_.._ 1 Death of `W. J. McGuire : Father I`, ~Penetang Herald-O Friday of last ' week, April 30, Penetanguishene sus- '` tamed `a great'loss in the passing of 1 John McGuire. The deceased had been 1 in poor health for more than :1 year but 1; there were very few days that the old "sgentleman was not down to his furni- `v ture store before nine o'clock in the `morning, up to the beginning of the * year. V '1 T1` W99 in fhnm: uflvrlncr Anna in SATURDAY. FMARKETA Attendance atrthe market last Sat- urday,was theplargest for some time. `Contrary to the usual custom; most of; ;the/ vendors remained outside: dis- playing theirr produce in their cars and wagons. There waspva fair offer- ing of green stuff, young onions,~rad- dishes and lettuce, which we. quickly snapped up by purchasers. Eggs were plentiful andfound ready saleat 28 `cents a dozen.` Potatoes,were present in. larger quantities than they have , been for some time, -but buyers dldlnot xseem to `be numerous. Prices were un- Ichanged at $3.763. bag. More maple `syruppwas seen than on any previous " market day. It sold for $2.75 a gallon. ` Butter was prominent and brought " 40 cents a pound. There was the usual ; offering of. apples, vegetables and roots. , Buttermilk, Qt. 5c ;v'.l`urnips.. I -Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 3 Parsnips, basket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36c 5 Butter beans. pint me, 8 for 25 , White beans. pint mo, 8' for 25 Apples, basket ..` . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 25c lsquash . . . . ..'........`,5-10c iBeets, basket _ Ldnions. large basket . .. . .. .. .. . Cauliflower ea.. Cabbage. each . . Celery . . . . . . . . . . . . Sage. bunch . . . . . . 5:: I. Summer Savory -(bunch) . . . . . 5c , Red peppers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3_ for 5c 5 Rhubarb, bunch .. . ._ . . . . . . 15. 2 for 25 , Mapl Syrup. gal'., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.75 3 Lettu e. 2 bunch . . . . . . .. .. . 5c [5 Radishes, bunch . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . ' 5c _ Onions . . . . . . . . . . | -\_,,u. U` .. _ ' Hllly Ijeuple," This statement comes rom Mr. W.'! L. Whitman, a well known zresidentl of this to ce. - ' _. Bright s d1sease is one of the mosti serious .forms of kidney? disease. It; can` be successfully treated witht Dodd s` Kidney -Pills. But the better! way is to guard against such diseases as rheumatism, dropsy, diabetes and- Brightrdisease -by using Dodd`s Kid- .nev-' Pills when the kidneys. first itet out 9f\,order_.\ . 19c ' Mr. Wm.`L. Whitman` Sulfe d from :Kidnef Complications e .F'ounl Relief in Dodd e Kidney `Pills. ' Beaver Harbour, N. S., May .10 ( Special)--f`My trouble _started from I a cold and strain. I have`su ered for years from kidney trouble, rheuma- tism, Brightfs disease and lu-mbatzo being some of my chief troubles. My head used to ache and my appetite was -tful. Ihave taken Dodd s Kid- ney,Pills and found them very satis- factory. I think they are truly a wonderful medicine. Really," they are not used half-. enough :by a good many people. l Thin el-oi-nnnnnf nnmne frnm Mr W'- `SUFFERED FROM KIDNEY mousuzs 1-`on mas V- u . . v u v IA1|AlI.AllIlaJ nu uunvu no Anvwun He leaves to mourn his loss. three daughters. "Mrs. H. E. Edwards. of Cleveland, Mrs. J. M. Simpson, of Lake- eld. Mia Letitia H. at home. two sons. W. J. McGuire. drugglst and chemist. Elmvale. and J. M, H. Mc- 'Guire. sub-collector of customs" and excise. Penetanguishene: also a.- sister. Mrs. Mills of Toronto. and 9._brother. Jacob McGuire o_f Spencerville. An an -gnu-on L- hbnnru .-..qlA .._.'.I .-__-~-._. Nova Sootiu Man Affirm: ' Do`dd s'Kid1i'ey Pills o. Truly Wonderful Medidhe. IIVU cnuuren [0 IIIOUFH ner I083. For it number of years Mr. McGuire carried on a furniture manufacturing` businessin Almonte. In 1885 he came to Midland and then settled in. Pene- I tanguishen where he has since resid- ed.x The r t few years he was in this section he was engaged .in contracting. In 1896, July 1st. he opened up a. retail furniture business on Robert Street. Later he erected the store on Simcoe St. where he continued {his furniture business. `K7l1nn {I-I A1:-nhnl-o `kn `Iran a tun:-\v-vt 'f Quick Relief to; Rhefumatics

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