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PAGE FOUR m-.-p--â€" ...â€"... ‘-â€"-.. 1.__.... â€"- ‘a‘â€"1‘“ .-â€"â€"â€"-â€" COOWOOOOOOOOOOOMWMWWN PUBLISHED BY SI’I'I'IAI. .-\th.-\.\'GEMENT COPYRIGHT FORTUNE’S APPRENTICE By LEONARD LESLIE .AlllllUl‘ Of ‘Amended Proposal,” Etc. ltheie had been continuous interest ta-l district and that of a. Village garage PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS SIR (‘IlAltl Its s'rt'lt'rox an enlightened landowner previously in shipping, in which he 111.1111-11111111'1' which he now devotes to developing the Manor estates. I11 111111.11 great interest in JOHN Mtlltitls. 1.11:; 111 2111' 1111 .111'1111ge proprietor whose wife was a daughter of 1'1. chauffeur 111.11 111 S111 c'11111~111.-s' employ. John is a Clever boy at SChOol and .11111' 1111 wrm :1 .11-11111111's111p Sir Charles takes care of his education EDWARD s'l‘l It'l'nx 11.1. 1.11 particular interest in country life preferring to studV :1. 111111111111 .1 111111.111. Ihe two boys are firm friends and remain so (llll‘lll'J, 1.1111 111111111 .11 1111;111 1 Also friendly with John is PATRICIA 5111:1051 13111111111 with her there is a hint of patronage. New- (:(ill‘11_-1‘~ to '111-- (ll-flit" 1:111 1")A‘ll[{:‘ll S“l)l.'.‘ V.l-llll i -,H.l"""5 '(‘I‘() I'atllcr [Clldal llis SO!) CONRAD.mand'n His sister DIANA s.\.\'lil.l.‘i'. 11.111; .1 11111.11' of open-air activities. is the oppositei 3'1'1l2 1111\1111 1111 Morris while cultivating Edward Sturton. type to PHILLIP-‘1 7-1111:‘1:'- ’ 11'111 Salitlley family. She interests Edward but John insists 11:11' 111' 1 2.111 11.11.1'1-1'1'1111 111 moving in such society. DOOOOOO¢OOOOOOO¢OOOOOOOOQWWOO“O”W MN ( 11.1 111-1.11 l i like her husband. There was mention ) . p y ' ' . M” U! l MHHSL iof Morris in the Parish register dating back for centuries, A good name. re ‘1' ll ‘. . '1‘, .1 "1' 1'17 .~ , H) ‘r' , . . PHI 1'1- 111' 1 1 1111111111. HUI spected all over the district. 1 - -l .1110' 11.1. 1',1, ', .. H ' ‘ .. - )1- ., 0' 1 o to bf 11 1.11 .1... 1 . S11 Charles Ah, she said, nodding. “But 1 Sturton looked :'«-:'211-11'.11i'.' 111.‘ 111 the window. Two 111,;- '~.V11:'1 '.11111111g 111,1;11'111e1'e9" the petrol prong.- 1.-.;.111111;:1;.1 a model1 "I “1011(ier_1n fact it's about your it(fl'()})lfilli‘_ lfi'..(31-li’l‘1. '1'l1'_‘.' ‘A’t'l't' l)(iill l 80“ S {W I “ranted to talk” ~ OI El Slilllldl' 113:1' 'z.'1"i1J.1 Ulrt‘ Wit: lllUi'.'l MI'S M01113 looked surprised "HC‘S sturdily 1111111 111.111 11?31" 1“, '51 ill over- -young to be knowing what "50 l.l1('.‘-'11j1'1'1‘~1-“ -\-11-'-"1‘1»' 111111111. he'll do when he glows up. she re- "Somctunw I :11. 1".111'11. We haven't 1 marked "Best let him develop accord- run to b.1'11111:- it; 1111' f’2111.11‘11-r .111 1.11 '11:; i 11111 to his bent" lllstOI'l' 1'1‘1‘1‘11'11” 1121*}. " ' I don't dispute the wisdom of that.” ':A111'1:1 “111's .1 ‘11211 '.:111-. 1111"" ' Sir Charles said "But you make a Tm" "“"‘l‘~’l‘1- ' 1'“ (71“1'l‘ 1 “X111”! 1 mistake. in not preparing the Voungster. you've heard ‘1-11 $11.11 .\I<,1'1'1:-:'.-:. father '13 3011 dont mind my saving so." and grandfather 21:1 11.1- 21.3113 srmthv, "What have you in mind. shy?“ We ve 11111111117 1:;111.1 1.1121212 Times "Well.‘ said the visitor. tapping an change. I 1111'l15-1' 2111111 the 1" ‘ 111: 1i'._Vs' empty pipe on his palm. ‘you agree I remember when :1‘11‘11'111' 1':_11‘.~ hatlilt _ g ' that times have changed. Some of us made all 1111s 11121111111. 1 who grew up under entirely different wonder if young John will settle dowr l l l I “Flymg 1'11111112'111'1- 111 1‘11"“ Ii1onditions don't always appreciate how dare sav.’ ibig the change has been. I started “That “"11”: it" "13311'" :21: Nt'\'("'il()lll scratch Had to make rnv own know what 111111111 will 1111. I1IV'1111 t.111-,VV"11V in the world. But I’ve .made Village isn‘t what 11 was. when 1] was a l moneV . and i: pleases me to be a squire girl. NOi lfll' ‘."'11- 111'7111‘. .11: .ll(\.(‘ HINT-31,1 Ill? HOW SOI’I “MO“S' D‘m'“ 33“”? - “4111‘!" Blimk lv l And a very good one, Sir Charles.” ’30?” 1'1”: “1 ill; “1311311112 2V1» 1511-11 alli "That is nice to hear. coming from 311 V’. over .s -.:1:11-VV111'.1l‘:1'ri 1'. Ton: '01, ,1: - - 1- 1 1- mm “W “'illllil‘l'1‘1l Willi. \‘J‘aYE. 1‘11. arm l lingl trifdil'iéilk511a11lfiihll (2:131:11: bolloptllllltt around my Wills" 111:1:13-1' .1 121111: 111-fore ' isn‘t quite tr'ne. Your Uohir naturally we were ”7"”“(11 ‘ i "WV-"1‘” [bosses the show. That would have "Of course." Sir (.731111'111s agreed been unlikely when we were younger." gravely. "I‘m sure Jolrnâ€"â€"-â€"-“ ' “That was before you .'; "led 111 these Sir Charles laughed “Don‘t try to parts. sir." deny it. Nothing pleases me better let 11112 11111411 111111 .121 11111111111113" you Show traces of what used to be "Hardly that. .12.- called snobbishnes.” "I don't quite understand." "Then I‘ll tell you I feel proud that i “Don‘t 1 1mm...» 111 V; 111111111 .WH 1m,“ ‘ 'I‘he queer thing Mrs. Morris. is that “A newcomer. tl111'1. ()f merely :30 l y 1111's' stad1t1:_ littlll‘ :' less. Well. ' I can't blame 1.1111. '1'11‘11 11.1V'-_'.'11111'1'oo:s 11 1m? 13d like your JOhn Should takell 11111-11. Very .1119 111.1111 1111-. Mrs. Edward under his wing. My son is notl Nfon'js'” such a good mixer. i fear. Nor so gooc i i“ at games. 01' in the classroom My hope had always been that he would take ,to the country and car'rV on where I 1' leave off_ You see. Mrs. Morris. I had a hankering to make ours a countV V. Sllc Sillooillcti (171121111 the front oi 11111 1 dress. It' was rue that she "bel1111g111l." f amilyâ€"â€" "Why not?“ “Nobody can tell what the future holds. but. Ive proved that farming on be made to prosper But Edward isnt the least bit interested in all that; land I can‘t see him succeeding in busi- ness. So I am doomed to disappoint- nicnt.” I “I'm sure he‘s a fine iboy oo sir.‘ “So he isâ€"so he is‘ 'But not in the way I had wished. These estates 1 have developed are a great. responsi- bility. I should hate to think that the good work should be wasted. Naturally I intend them to remain in the family. But Edward will chose his own career. which will not. be my choice Somebody else will have the task of attending to the estate.“ Dr. Chases Ointment for C/Idfmg, {kin Irritationsi Eczema l PROFESSIONAL CARDS 1 â€".â€"............â€"~â€"â€" F. BAUMAN ' “figâ€"“um“ lLangtlon Langdon -â€"‘.â€"- “â€"- Barr-isttrs, s111111t111s. lztc. Swiss Watchmaker l MAsslcY BLUFK i Graduate of the Famous Horological 1113.31.35. ()N'l‘. l Institute of Switzerland ‘ and South Porcupine 1| Phone 1365 I 44- -31; l Third Avenue Empire Block \r . . *3 .. 1. 7_ g . “Vu‘ WIVV‘V-v _. V‘v WV‘W [NW vv '~â€" v WW‘M S. A. (Taldbick Barrister. Solicitor. Etc. 3 l l G. N. ROSS crmrt'reami ACCOUNTANT i 60 THIRD AVENUE [m Phone 640 l Timmins. 011 t. Bank of ('omrncrcc Building T'nit 1'ns, (int. i I l l -14_06 ‘ l'.(,. BOX 1591 “WV'V"~¢ V v v v‘.’ “VVVVV VV'V'VN v «v'wvw'v VVVW Arch Gillies. B. A. Sc.,0. L S t t m ‘r MacBr 1e11 l’ailey BAltlusllcirs and some 111.1115 13‘,- 'l‘i1ird Avenue males 1:. Macltltli'V Husk u. nurlzv, 1.1.11.1 Registered Architect ()ntario Land Surveyor Estimates, Etc. Phone 362 Building Plans '13" l‘ourth Ave. W ,W~*-_-~_~‘_ -..___.-~ ‘1 1.... . ...~-m. V.W A AAA’.’ “MRW 1111111101111: 11.11.11.“ 411‘ lourtli Ave c. 'l‘immins. Ont. Accounting Auditing Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 285â€"2. ’86 RD. 801 147 1 11111110111 T. EVANS 8.11. Father You 112111111: 111 b1." ;1.s11;11111.'(i of. Yourself. not knowing what V1111 learnedi‘ VOTARY PUBLIC at sc‘hOoi foals}. \VIILLe Brown alVV'aV'S11 . . 1. ‘ ‘ ' 1 knows 1 suite .1. Marshall-Ecclmtone Bldg» . ' Timmius. Ont Bobby-- Y 1s. 111.1: 111' hasn' s '1 ‘ ‘ ' - ° ' ,f , _, L ” 111 L”; Phones: Offices 2725 go hOlllc-L1lobc and M1111. .1.â€" -..â€"_.....< b...._._..__... De111l\11stt11l{.(1. Barrister-11t-l1aVV' 1'11' '1 "Hill AVE. 'I'IMMINS' . ....- ...-_..... -_..s-- -F-.-” BAR RISTE R1 SOLICITOR. 6 Res. 1429 with 11 1.11-VV '11 111. 111'1'11111111g agent of the estates. Sturtons own son ’1 l i make a 11entle1nan. D0 .Vou under- "Well, there are more Sclltilzll'slllpsi ' stand? I and bursaries to hunt. This is a grand i “That I ”0“ t- A“ I know is that age for providing opportunities 8111 ll THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMING. ONTARIO TIIUI‘ SDAY JUNE lell. 19“ . . - 1 »~ - , M.._ _-_-_ .. â€"-‘. -- _ - __ ._____.__________ W l Mrs. Morris shook her head bewii-‘father's ambitions would be saddle} 1‘ H - - 1 MW‘vWMGC'V‘éQé ~wa l 12111. 19:14. to Mr and Mrs J PW."- dered. To her way of thinking them upon him whether he wished to shoul- ------------ '“"“""“"”""“‘"""’"“"“""" Mm -- -~c_ M, Mm, no“. of New Hamp- was nothing wrong in Sir Charles sug- der such burdens or otherwise. .gesting that Edward was. in certain Between him and John Morris there ”-05ch defficient. was a firmly-founded friendship in i For a time her father had been in the which Patricia Sturton shared. though icmploy of Mr Sturton. as he then was. Patricia. being a girl was vaguely con las chauffeur. After her marriage tolscious of a gulf between the familV of’ l shire. but formerly one of the pioneer ~ iof’ Tinunins and district. is visiting in linwn " "Mrs Mansfield. liollrrrger Lane. is in St. Mary‘s hospital where she underwent an operation this week. and is making good progress to rcâ€" TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS Tom Morris and the birth of her son the largest landed proprietor in the | at: .1“ the Porcupine m mâ€"_â€"'] ' coveryf 'Tlrc enumcrators at SlKlUliiV ~ 1 ' 't - . . , , 1. ken 1n the welfare of the family by Sir proprietor, ______. --..â€".-._..-......._..._.._.._.....__.. 1 $211 31151031: llsljdtyl‘iart’ dill-Wit“ 11111.11 0. Charles Lady Sturton had died soon In companionship and at play John] ........... ~ 411 - 1.. H x '11 cr iear'tn'r ( x t \WW”.V“"‘>’:”’¢{":”:”}°:“0‘W9°:" :oo:od~o’°o::oo§ooo‘o:oo:o§u‘.W i ,, . , . 11 Q" ‘ ‘4 _1 .'- . 1 ‘ after the birth of Patricia. two years instinctively bridged that gap bV his: . f _ 1. T' ’ . .. . ltlélld‘fidlgldklss‘fl 1:1“. ltl‘jxlrti' Wilkins“? junior to Edward entire lack of 5‘1” consciousness and! In view of the weather and 111111 nuns. A, l aquttt. immins. John RoVV- 1.1 1111 11 0 V0 t . n SudbuiV to landson. Porquis Junction: Alex M. 1030" In other “"1“" the ”("4" added 12 per cent to the cnumcrato" figures" "Miss ldclla Martin 1b1tt.1 .known to her many friends as "Bon- ’bV" 1 is able to be up and around 1111:1111 Sir Charles-w was an enlightened man lthat spirit of leadership which piomp- {tuturnstantcs “’9’" was a good a Fm" - l i 3 l' . >‘ "' w . r\ 1 r and one abletoadapt himself to Chang-{ted him to take charge in VV"'hateVe1 :danct 1n the M00“ M“ fm H“ 1111. Stuart. Irmmmg. 1'1“. (.lpcmn was iirg circumstances. Prior to 1914 he company he happened to find himself. istrated 199“”? b3 John F' C1"”‘- 11"" scheduled for June 19th. 1934. had been engaged in a small way in! There were times when his mastersiml” 111 hm““‘“};“}“- “ii” ”(11’0“ 1:“ The 13th annual convention (,1 the . . . . . 1 )1 1- 1 1‘ 1 1“ '1 '15 _‘ . '1 _ coastwise sluppmg iHis ,‘flee't wastat school described John as something ”a” “5‘" ’9 l “l moi ‘ lleV‘tlills cluhsâ€" Ixrwams International aft1 1 \ 1. 1111 . fi ed , 111 . ureath extended 111d after the w ri f t 1 Y t h .1 1 .1. .q. 1.. small however compared to the 111tc1- ' _ . . . .. . .. U M 111 3” 1 U“ U 10 111‘ 11:1 .1 a 1e 0 a ria e e sronc in V as. 1 «-VV11s,1bcmg held 111 Toronto tcn Vents f0'th1 { 1 11 f 3 ti ‘ .. had retired from business bou ht the was first- ' k ' 1111' l' ' .--1~t11'%t “"d value of the cvenL and all I“ ~ l ( W" h s mon ‘8 r1111 1111111111 g '11 ran 1115130 9 MN. «111 «115-1 a 1.0. and a half a dozen members of the . - V1 . ' of plcuro-pneumonia. Her manv Manor House and applied to the run-ion the cricket field. and by far thc:“”’StOd in “mm” gardens 0" l“ Tinmuns Club with their ladies wm-p . . . .. . 1 beautification of' the town and homes- f1111 “(l-K ll‘r‘l‘i‘ mill W0“ 5““ “l“ by N" ning of the large es ate the p11nc1ples,mos. popular head boy St. AnthonV st in attendance. - .- . . . - 1. .. rrrissed a genuine treat. 103mg the DOM 11041101 1131”“. Dr. The 1ventl Among the members of efficient business In this he picked had had for years ‘ ' 11"'1orn here w'eie President Woodb 11y. ~ - o1 ' . - ~ J y * ) 1 n ‘ ’ ~ l the right men to serve. him looked “But headstrong “ the l cad master l “'35 under the auspices 0f the Tmrmurs .H 8‘ Longmou of Campb 11 0111 Out. is the gues. of his brother. F. 1. Longâ€" lPast President Reg. Smith P. T. Mois- . ' v S ‘. ’ ‘ ‘ “iol‘ a fter them and obtained loyal co- -0peia- l mildly complained. 'Morris knows I HOIllmllmdl Oiled”: 111:1 the t“): n l11V and Rev Bruce Millar. .As .1sual more." "Mrs \f B Scott will 1'11- ilOIl. ‘ “'hat he is aftel alld l5 dett‘l llllnCCl [O l l8 U) be LOIIIIIICIIdC OI blving 1(' 0' - l [hp C’Wll ‘_ion “"15 0f SDCCIRI jntlgres‘ . V N ‘ I I . ‘. ., 1. ' ‘ 1 . . l portunitv to hear this address and to: _ ' _ . ' tui 11 this week from a vrsit to Toronto. IONR SON WILI-â€"â€"â€"’ g1t it This post-war generation cer- - ' ' and value. While the mtertanuncnt . . ‘ Owen Sound and Niagara Falls_ .At pleasing see the many pictures by which the iaddrrss was effectively illustr'at'1d This was anOther of 111nm good ser v it t sl given the town by the Timmins Hortiâ€" The Sturton estates were run on tainly have something about them." model lines Sir Charles was enterâ€"1 MEN IN THE MAKING prising: not afraid of new ways While! This is what Sir Charles had ex- 1m. observance of International Miss Ann Scot‘ beinu one 0f the 1- . ‘ ' ' \ _ - V . . . . v k" ‘ . h h ' other large landowners were forced to pectcd, PioVided that the youth s11, [Night bv the Trrnmms Kiwanls Club 111,du1rtcs this year. taking the (1031.01. 0 "1 l“ split up their possessions. Sir Charles tied into the Channel intended t‘herclmfl'ml’al‘ $091915" . ‘ _ . ‘ y _ , itllf‘ Empire Hotel on Mondav evenlng. weathered the storms of the post war was every possibili: V of the. experimtnt l Returning to NON“ BM "f “I 1‘ “ll" ‘ depression because he had splendid 01' - turning out to be a brilliant success It ”“m‘gh the North [0“ mm" 3'50"1)1" g'aniza ion and satisfied tenants. His|was no casual sentiment that had re-:Mluldy Thomsonat. North Bay pave VVell- -equipped farms. communal facili-isulted in young Morris being pr1ke1i out the 1nfor'mat1on ha1 the North. ties for stocking marketing. and fin-1 out for a particular role. but a belief in i hm“ seemed to be in 300d healtdh ”Ii/1mm] (“mm vice-president occupied ance w'ere th 1e envy of others less ad- ihis ability to fill it adequately grew ,that c11t111an there M” no Cpl me‘ . the chair and welcomed all He said . . l i n ‘ n! ._ i 1 . ventur'ous Now how was looking ahead with the passing of the Years. '01 "“3 km“ ”11’0”“. 11‘” ‘0 nc 1 l ‘ l 1 r" = I ' ' ' ‘ Ir 1' to still more extensive developments Brackham was a place of strenuous. [10 b“ 01‘1" 1W0 021598 of scarlet fever 111112;”?(”11:13::filiwfllr(2;; 311112;),1‘13 John has qualified by scholarship for lprepaiation for the next Ridge. From l 111 the .wholc large territory, 0111- 1f ' < . 1 - 1 1 . the SecondarV School at Brackham IlSt Anthony" s John Morris went on to ' ”’05" being at Timmins and “’0 0m” hear'.‘ ‘lre. said to the garage nran's wife. Oxford. Those were halcVon days. The at Island Falls. , __ . Mrs Morris nodded. “Mr. Fos er comradeship of University life appealed. The. Macs “‘3th ”’0” “1'1“" (“319” (ll seems to think a lot of him. and school- ' to him. Here .hc was accerte-d as an , H" ““5"“ "L 1111 hands ”f H" K11k111111 June lLZth. 1934. proved a most enjoy- able. and successful event. There was a large attendance of members and their wives. togc‘her with a number of guests. of the Sons 01' Scotland are asked to meet at Mr. Andrew Robert‘s home. if Maple street, north. on Sunday after- noon at 1') p. m. for Decoration li)aV at the cemetery.“ “A. F. Kenning ht. arranged for the election returns to he received by direct wire at the Conserva- five committee rooms, Third avenue. ts ups and downs was better than ever. near the Empire theatre on 'l‘ucsdaV 11111111 st of the members (‘i 11tred for the evening. June. 19111. clecfion night." 1.1V'ei11111 111 the International Conven- tion .11 Toronto where over 4.000 lii- Trv The VV11111111s 1V er" ga "1hc1(d There was a 1a~ l i Advance Want Advertisement». Lake mine at. the McIntyre Park Wetlâ€" l - .. . .- .. . i l l 1 l l l l l I) \ l i . . .. . ) ~ I ”1118! IS {llf‘ll l (11$ll\ })l{’1lSC‘Cl Illlldelmgladllflle alllOllg llllClKlgl(l(llltlLC-\. l )Tqu Jrlllo 13t11 1934 11110 t;('()“11 01 (1“) “11" l(' 100“] dll(l 1t \KUS llOlX d to l“ ll “'Your boV came out t0p of the list..Class distinction did not intrude. I?” . ' ' - .Ti ' ' 1 1- . s1.11111 0.. tin programme from ”W 11111- 1 . . ' .._ ‘ l ' '_ . E" .’ ’ilh ‘ l F0 ter tells me. Im not surprised ! Only during vacations spent at home 1" 0 told ”'5 "1““ “to” t ’0 “m" “l Vcntion ,1, 'I‘oronto. Mr (1111111. rc-rd c| R ' ' "1 ’1 1‘- '11 ' exct‘. ‘ Well lam 110mg to (18k Vou [010' me do did he feel that he WAS not (1111111 ‘1’ i d (”101SL one rower; “O “U oi the Krw 1111s (1"1 d and 11111111111 1111 1111 ea“ ooms I 1 \ 1 ( L) something for the boy. I want you toiothei Voung men. Friends of his Village “"1“ ’Cd tcirms i ll i)'t.1 ”1’3‘H’3’111fi1 111s111131111'11 of ”I“ (11'11'111ie1tio11 After BY . . . Ir 1 g 1 ”1“! 1:5" 1 -.¢ 1.. A . 1 .1 let me take care of his education.‘ school'days treated hun With a mixturci ”O‘md t1“ )ase l I I“. _. 1. 11 1111.1:.1111 procrarnrnc bridge was en- “Ther‘cs no fear of him not getting a of reserve and envy, This was some-i The official “0”;11“ 1:“ 1‘” 1“: 1;,111'111'1'1111 ,1 1111 “mm“: at MN“ “my fair chance at Brackharn sir. My hus- 1hing he strove hard to overcome. arid :01 C"('l‘1‘1“(' 80‘” ’ m“ 1"“ “ “"" 1H 1”,. M” 111'. I-31'1-111tr111- 111-11111:. Day or vv eek - - 1 '11 1‘1 ".111; .11-1 With a certain amount of success. There , lmd L "k‘ “m“ ” l“ 0” ll“ ‘ 1-‘1 ll ‘ rolki 12th 19.11 with F. .Eb‘oift . 11111111111151 lofficfier for the electoral district pre-l siding All the 'andidates wer present 3 .1\1111.:11.: “'1“ will and 1'1'1':~-1.111al 11111111 band is well able to s and the expense. “There you go.“ Sir Charles laughed “Standing on y'our confounded dignity! Mrs, (1111 .5" Drew; gentltmen‘s first. .. . . , Vcr Reasonable Rates ;\111'11:;111 l'lltig' second W. ll. l’l'itt'11.11'-'i_ y were plenty of modern-minded in whose company he could always feel _-Vâ€".â€"â€"~_-â€". - Quiet Atmosphere 1 won ti rave it, I know VVhat' ll happen. at ease among then many of his for - _ , l . f' \l "'11111'1‘” .. 11, '11“. A1i1 1.11 '111 ~11- “. . l \-'-1 ‘( 11' 1(1 â€" ll.1l« A; 1 ur lii‘I l.1 .‘1'1l‘ John will go on to matriculation andlmer colleagues of the Br'acklcV daV' .. 1“ ””50“ “’m t" (“W 1 111 0 ‘ a _ . . ,1 _ 1. . finish there " i The V'illi‘ c community was in 1 st'i'e ' Rowlandson who had illit'llm‘d ‘10 i911" 2"»‘4" ““"‘ '3'“ 1””‘1'1‘-1H'-’1 ~ A. 1.. P11131011, o ‘ ' ' ’ (D, ‘ ‘ ‘ ( " . . . . . - , 1-1 1 1‘1 Ii’i‘11111 '11' lull” ‘ 11 ‘L . 191411111 “ . _ . l . . _ g '. _ v V 1 ‘ (ls [ho (I21\'l)1\111”11. 111(1 it“- 1; l. ()1. i-l (l .1~. V llill1. l lll \. 5.,ll ( Good enough an education for a gar- l of flux. Relics of declining feudalism l l’“l“”“"”l '1in , .. , ‘(._ “my. v1 11111:: his ”Wm”. Mm F 1,, .. age-or to care for aeroplanes if they remained. The new generation was ! “Ming “"1“ H" 11111111 “" " 111111111111» " 1 ..(. ‘ ' ' ' ” A. I" Kenning. Tinnnin». W111 {.1121- 11111. \i'. lt't'. chairman of the 'l'. 1": 11111111.. Timmins; H. A. ()giivie. Tint- come.” “That isn" the point. Not if this learning slowly to adjust itself to avoid N. U. l.’.1ri'~.v.1'~.' (.‘11111llllsslt’111, was '11. Visiâ€" swinging violenth from one extreme to Hotel ._.._. .._.- ~m~c~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€". â€"-.â€"~- -mrfl‘ think of John's future.“ the resented and fought against strongly. “Why do .VOU wan‘. to do this, Sir Perhaps. too. deep down in her l1ea1t Charles?" “Selfiishness. if you like." “Selfishness.” she cchoc i. and looked be wilder.ed It was then that John began to \V1111â€" dcr how he. would be accepted 111 1111 was a hal'.-f01'med Jealousy that “l "‘ districtâ€"a man who was of the people way he was usurping the place 0f hm lbut who must perforce intrude into OOOOMOOOONOOM”MNOO”WWWMW i b ti 1' t l l ---. .. 101' io 21111511 this Vveeit." "Miss .JcVth ecomes 11 ”g 1s, ; . 11 -‘ 1 1 '1 .11 ,, 1. _ . ( l)ln._l 111d l)( \l gill'lgtl.ll1lllOl.ll(:l_. ' .i . ‘ ‘ fi . ‘ , 1,. [\A'Ulilll. ’1'l (.lilillflllllif. 15' I110 Lilli‘S’ “i (1”,. Sprurp St and 'I'llil'd Ave the county. Perhaps it. will slump 111-‘- It was in ‘11s relationships w1tn Par-V ‘1 llill’ ”NW" “1 1‘11““ 1"-"-'l“"‘l 11,1111- 1111' Min. Marv 'I‘VV'11l-1111 ' 1‘ D ' S (V: 1). i .' (I' ‘~ A . V "S ' . ' A “‘ ‘ - . I“ k . V l ‘ ‘ . V ‘ t 1113d 01f p11spltrrrrgl ltiicia Sturton that John Mor. is found l (11111. . 31'4“" NW“. Road “Born I“! PHONE 13134 11””!le to \f ‘ 1(‘11 L. '1 1.. i ‘ V t) ' 0' . ° ) } ‘ L ( l ._ " l ‘ “. 'r l' V, ’ 1- . r r .. J . I s art )1. 11111 to wer ilife rather more LOHlplt.‘ In Prtr 1111i D0111. 131 50 “1111115., 111111 11111. V1. 5 li111111111s. (1111.. on l‘ucsday. Juno} ”011591759! Anyhow, Vou have toVVvas an assumption of superiority that } f'ather has it all cut anti 111111111} 1 l brother. ithose sicial circles where lingered ira- NOL that ““911 foolish “0110”“ “V”! ditions of exclusivcncss How many “Yes! Come here!" entered the mind of Edward. happy in i were ethere like Sii Ch‘uiya 51mm” out From the window they could see the his studies. wrapped up in matters of .110“ many like an. 11151111411211)“. “my”- tall trees in the park of' the Manor physiology. organic chemistry. and lChalmers‘. who had already gm“. out-of House a glimpse of Hewson’s Farm dreams of setting up as a doctor. ‘ and far to the left Crofts dairy build- “It almost embrasses me when Ed- ing with the straw .' 1.11(.ks in the yardiward practices his bedside manner on “I wish this to go 011." Sir CharlesI me." Sir Charles remarked ruer'nliy. said gravely l'Therc was a time when I said he “Your son willâ€"â€"â€"" lacked concentration. Now .that he is “Oh 110!.' Edward already has idea isiintercsted that no longer applies. He which don‘t lead to the country life ‘has something to aim for. What. a pitV with a seat 011 the Coun y Council. and! he doesn't follow you in games. though John W. Fogg, Limited COAL Cement, Coal and Coke, ‘ Mine and Mill Supplies -..- _...- .‘-.- his way to administer an ill-deserved snub. “I am not unduly modest.“ be con- fesscd. “But I do foresee in; “ awkward complications Lumber, Building“ Material, You ll take those in your .~1'11"11'ie." E'z'dVVrrd observed "A minority oi archaic stick- -in- theâ€"muds VVon‘: 1111111â€" age to b0g you. I know where to 111;: all the rest. No. nothing so out of the. JohIn." my money if it comes to 11' bet." YARD “M“ OFMCE 8‘ YARD BRANCH OFHCE fashion Most likely he will become a! ' Idon‘t know. sir." replied his proâ€" “No takers" John said lightly. "I‘m S‘CHUIVIACHI'JR 'I‘IMMINS KIRKLAND LAKE loctor. That appears to be his ambi- 1 page "Edward has quite '1 rcplll'i- no . . , .' .. ‘ 1 . . . 1 ' . <- 1 « 1 t om )cting for any st1 k1s.VVvi1 . '1' 1 v. 11' 1101] " l ‘ .' -1) l .f 1‘ . . 7 p_ - ( I l f l I,IIOI\L 7‘5 "IIOA\B 11.7 PHORL 393 111011 as 3 “CL 031 1 NM 15 3113 ~10“ . look for ward to is a good job of work 011- Sir-l” lsolation i ' moomomouomommooomooom “And a very good doctor. too. Why get his Blue next 1'owing' season." not? We Sturtons aren‘t duf'fcrs. At "1 was thinking of cricket, my boy least .he will be doing socially useful That comes of having a VV'lrolcsome work. though diffcr'tnt from what I had respect for tradition. I always forget planned.” "How does that af'fect my John?" "Listen. Mrs, Morris I should like John to go up from Secondary School to the University There .he will be able to specialise. We require highly edu-i m that it isn‘t Edward who will have need to fit into the local scene. You see 11. lot of each other at Oxford. eh?" "We meet fairly frequently." 1'11‘1111 agreed. "Always good friends?” "No jlrango Not the slightest. llu' we are both busy in our respective spheres. Nowadays, you know, :1 university course is no picnic. We cated men in the. countryside to-daV â€"'men of enliglr‘cnnrent. initiative. \1 high standard of conduct. public spirit. and understanding of the needs of the land. That means an interest in work hard as well {is play hard.“ science and a trained sense of adminis- 31111110 her difference from my 11.1V'. tr.ation as well as .the qualities that1I 1111111011 we mosth played 11 1111 l l i i l l i l l l l i l Some Of US PM)?“ him mil 1T0 bc Continued) l i l l l I i | l i you ask for John t 0 go in for something he‘s never even though? about. We've always planned for him to carry on with the garanc You want to put him above his station. it seems to me,“ led you astray 1 never went to a No. Mrs. Morris. The future wrll university." ' be Vch differ:.en I think we are see- “No '1 ing the biginnings of a new aristocracy. ' .At the top will be the doersâ€"men who I had ”111 11101111111 about it. 5111'” create. '«V'ho administer. who revive the-13m. you 111011111111! 'I‘ht 1e are 111s. traditions of craftsmanship and scho- a few people who are 1, 111111 bit. (ruinous ' lar'shrp From all ranks they 211'0‘ because I did not attend a public school. l cominu just as .Vhe' did long. long ago eitl.‘1er‘ llt‘ll ()lll‘ (‘lV'lliZdiiOllVK was ill llS lllfdllc‘ _ JCJIII Sillllt'fl "Y'Ou should 1131150 [111 . It s the only way We can SUI'VWU ' trouble in living 111-.11 111111-11." 111- said. i " ' s 1:: 1' . '1-' ‘ i shall always thank you for giving 11111 special privileges] "Perhaps you will change that turn- one dav. As a matter of" fact I 1"11'l11-1' ocs that surprise you?" 1 think I know what you mean. or some of it. But I'll see what Morris has to sav to it." "You can tell him." .S‘ir Charles am- plified. "hat. I have it in mind for i As it happend Edward did not get in. 1 Blue for rowing. and the failure was 1111 1 great disappointment. to him. He was plodding along in his studies and alâ€" V'otli'.(11111)lt'tl 11.1si1t‘1111 '.‘1"' ~ , 1 1 - ' ’ J 11 [H 1'3”“ 0 man ready preparing for House 11111111111; :11 1 ger. - one of the larger London i'rospitais VV'11:1 l a medical school. I shall get my pm. i all right." he confided 111 John. E “With honours?" f Edward shrugged his slrouldt'11's. "Jus' j a pass. I shall be satisfiedf “As usual. old man!" "You‘re lookl 11.1 a long way ahead.“ "I've a habit of doing that. and any- how its 11(‘1cessar'y. To have somebody I can rely on. I need to ensure that he is propeer trained from ‘he beginning." From this unexpected conversation really dated the career of John Morm son of a small garage proprietor, dcs- "H'm' I have ambitions “3 7* .1111 ccndant of a long line of rural peopletpemdp‘ I “ha“ be able 1" "1"“‘li‘il" who were. perhaps rightly. corisciousiM’3wa1‘V financial obstacles won't stand that they were the sari? of England. Em the way thanks to The old man. Di 1 . Only after long thought did his fa- ! you know they had a new ncrgl'rbour at 1 ther rgr'ee t0 the proposal. After all. lhome?’ l he concluded the lad was being given. My mother wrote and told me S3111 ‘ a great chance to make good. Edward] was tremendouslV impressed. Admn'al Sturton would not be jealous. Of that} named Sandley. isn't. it..?"‘ 1 he first made certain. l “That's the chap, One (,1 13.1,. “51;: . Contributed b Edward indeed was old enough to school. I gather Has a couple 03‘ 1 ' ' ' i Y ) l r 1. 1 1" " ’11 )l i , -. ,_.. ...- k111:'1VV that the arrangements left him daughters and one son Cannirrcg 1 _ . fr 1’! ‘y 5):, $323 '6?) W 1"?” :3; free to map out his own destlruV, He man. They say the girls. are easy 01 . 1: j an in“; j‘ Q13. was sophisticated in his notions and the eye. You should 11111. 1211:1-11 1111.- was intelligent enough to see that his genial." 1 C uation exercises at Toronto University. Bachelor of Arts.“ "The members )I.,V(_\ «2-1.1 ‘...".1' - 1 .1.. -.». 1.1.1...-