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------ TrE--. ¢ ¢ ---- pn aad RE a Ean RE TWD BD wT we ci m m- st al sk th ad sh pe ite Ba Hi prem - oe PACE TWO OSHAWA, ONTARIO; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 a A - - MT ---- --_-- "-- a EE ---------- Er mr rm ei. te EE ---- ee NG . v wo « leomment, and realized that her guest 'And Edith refilled his cup and' sat{those who have not braing enovgh to; "That is 4" good thought" agreed ness, but if in the making of the la {was not a boy, but a man. ydown besie him, leaving that For-|know it, are the greatest failures of (Mr. Duncan, but not a conclusive | money he used methods that resulted | Then Mr. Duncan talked about 8Yth quite on the opposite side of|all, because they think they have one. In reckoning the happiness a|in unhappiness, we must subtract gardening, and from that to Dave's land shovelled. And as Mr. Duncan with Mr. Duncan at the side walk.|a By Robt. J. C. Stead {hillions of tens of coal, holding them |not come from hooks, A good listen-|like that. So in order to make /L \ [in reserve until the world's Supply er can learn as much ag a good read [People happy, wouldn't the first step \ v {of timber for fuel should be nearing |er---if he listens to the right kind |be to make money, so it could be] Chapter VI Comtinued resentment, but again the kindli- | neagurable wealth of this great new! home the thought deepened in him explained to him the wonderful pro-{ "I am not so sure," replied his |%an do tq make people lappy like |vieions of Nature; how she had stor-ltutor, "The first thing for you to|Paving for libraries, and giving ex- led away in the undiscovered lands|learn is that all learning does cursionsg to poor children, and things lexhaustion, and as he told of the im- of people." And as Dave walked |spent in that way?" the room. And suddenly he was |attained success, and they have only man gives we must, of course, sub- [the unhappiness first before we can {gkill in backing his team to the coal-|very, very happy. And when he|been bhuncoed with a counterfeit." tract the unhappiness to occasions, [give him any credit for the happi- HE Ow UN( {chute, and from that to coal itself, {looked at his watch it was eleven "But a- man who has money is in| He may make a great sum of money, |1€88 he has created. And I am dis- | op O'Clock! p iti viv ' i " y Dave had shovelled coal all winter | a position to give more happiness | , fit creating happi- (Continued on page 4) g i but he had not thought about coal,| "I guess we didn't get any lesson [than one who hasn't," objected {Nd use much of it in g hapy I except as something to be shovelled to-night," he said, as he shook hands | Dave. "Think of all the things man with a million dollars During this philippic Dave had | ness of the man's manner disarmed jan in coal resources, and how thelthat it really had heen a lesson turned toward the woman; her thin | him. He was silent for a moment, |, heelys of the world-- traffic, and in-|and that Mr, Duncan had intended it face still wore marks of vefinement, | and then he said, "No, 1 ain't. That's dugtry, and science even were de- hat way. And he wondered what and even his uncultured ear recog-| what makes me sick now. I eame | ondent upon coal and the man who!remarkable fortune had heen his nized a use of English thgt indi-|in here intendin' to get an Sdex nandled coal, Dave felt his reds The air was full of the perfume' of cated a fair degree of ediycation.|tion, an' I never even got a star rising with a sense of the dignity |halm-o'-gilead, and his feet were But she was broken; crushed with | it, excep' for some things perhaps of his calling. It was no longer light with the joy of youth. And the joint cares of motherhood and | wasn't worth the money, There al-igiy ana grimy; it was part of the he thought much of Kdith, and of poverty, and desperate at the in- ways seems to be somethin else-- 1.0 ord; it was essential to Progress | Reenie Hardy. Justices of a system that capitalized |in ahead, ; land happiness--more essential hea) In subsequent lessons Dave was her sacrifices, He had heard much | "There always will he," said MF gold, or diamonds, or all the beauli-| igi initiated into many matters talk of slaves, but here, he felt, he | Duncan, "until you start." {ful things in the store windows. And jo. 05 parlour manners and conver- saw one; not in the healthy, well-| "I suppose so," said Dave, wearily, (ne had had to do with this wondev-|us go, © "vip Duncan placed the first fed men with their deep mutterings|,,q (ook up the reins, ful substance all winter, and not Un-i,,q vyeqtest emphasis upon learning against employers, hut in this hag-| "5 vi punean persisted. "You- [til to-night had it fired the divine! write, and to write well. They had gard woman from Whose life the, "not. in such a hurry with that spark of his imagination, The WMe 0 pyijgsophic discussions, in lamp of joy had gone ont in the | (eam » he said, "Even if you are [ticked on, and although he was CABET which the elder man sought to lead bitterness of suffering and physical | late--aven if" you should lose your [10 be at work, he almost dreaded the fy ov uy00r 10 the acceptance of exhaustion, | job over it-- that's nothing to get- jmoment when Mr. Duncan should fone wonid not fail him in the Ca name itis your saféguard He spent the rest of the day |jjj,g this matter of getting started (mention his lesson, But before that ei vain of later life, and when a con- alone, thinking, He was not yet sure | yyy, an education.' {moment came there was a ripple OF oyysion had heen agreed upon it was of any road, but he knew that his! [laughter at the doo? and a gird ia nyycants habit to embody it in "" ' s dene?" Dave) J : mind had been made to think, and Hg) 10 be Jeon interest, | tennis costume and a young man a, that his life was bigger that night : : J little older than Dave, entered. One evening they had a long tall A "Schools an' books cost money, an ER me evening 16) i i mg talk than it had heen in the morning. He |, elon) SVS bi Tolar " | "Edith," said Mrs. Duncan. Dave gn success, and Mr. Duncan had si i ' | might not find the right road at) '" wer will," said Mr, Duncan | 2708%€ LO shake hands, but then his gradually stripped the glamor from onge: on he sue hu least leave ' I ave Bog 1 think 1 SEG cyes fell full upon her face. "Oh, | wealth and fame and social posi- the old one. e felt a strange |"n start, k ek Avi know " he exclaimed. 1 heard "Phe / thing wor hile," hunger to understand all that had | plan-that might help, ang if it an \ : Lip The any. This War w Bile." and- | pe: vill also he a great)" 4 . hid : . Se : been said, He felt, also, a treme nd Deals to voy, wv My wife likes| Slowly he felt the colour coming man who contributes to the happi- ous sense of his own ignorance; pre-it i driving Sundays and some- to his cheeks. Had he been too fam- [ness of the world is a success, and mendoys, ut Boy SrusRing: 2 Tea Bo on week tay evenings, put 1lilinr? Should he have held that (the man who does not contribute to lzatioy gg ! he wor Waa bid lave so many things on hand that |beek? What would she think? But!the happiness of the world is a fail- be Teas 1 he studied |1 find it hard to get out with her. |then he felt her hand in his and hejure, no platicr what his wealth or out, and underneath was a sense al- |My daughter used to drive, but these knew it was all right, : position, Jvery man who lives long most of exaltation that he should new-fangled automobiles are turn-j And I know you," she was saying. take some part in the studies and ing the world upside-down and many "1 saw you------ She stopped and copy for Dave's wriling lesson. comes to know this jn time, Awl enough and has brains enough, ' AE ET aa Telephone Thanksgiving Greetings By Long Distance MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Takes and retains highest lustre, -- Less moisture -- More polish "Tell Tom I'm cutting the second joint of the turkey's leg--his favorite portion--this minute"--calls out Father, as Elizabeth answers the Long Distance call, In easy to-open slip cover cans MADE IN CANADA At All Good Stores perhaps aid in the solutions. It a buggy with it. They're just num- | it was her turn to feel the rising | was his first glimpse into the world erous enough to be dangerous. 1 {colour. | of Reason, and it charmed and in-!there were more or less they would| "ves, 1 know what yon saw," he| vited him. He would follow. [be all right, but just now every [took up her thought. "You saw me He went early to bed, thinking horse is suspicions of them. Well get up and go out of church because | over all he had heard. His mind was las [ saw you driving in here I said tol wouldn't sit und listen to a man full, but it was happy, 2nd, in' some myself, *There's the man for that job {say that God punished the innocent strange way, fixed. Even the morn-lof mine, if I can get him'; but I'mito Jet the guilty go free. And (| ing service came back with a sense of not rich and ! couldn't pay you reg- won't." There was a moment's si-| worth-whileness as he recalled it in (ular wages. But if I could square jence following this outburst, and Comfort Soap is i A : I an cxtre large the semi-consciousness of approach- the account by helping you with your yr, Duncan made a new appraisal v bar of the best ing sleep. . . The music had studies a couple of nights a week -- lof his pupil. Then it was time to] laundry soup. been good. . . . It had made || used to teach schocland haven't|introduce Mr. Allin Forsyth. Mr. | him think of spring and the deep altogether forgotten why, that|Porsyth shook hands heartily, but! woods . . . and water would be just what 1 want, Whai|Dave was conscious of being caught ; x 4 and wood smoke ) £ taup White Naptha Soap are good for ir It was about a far-away land "I never saw anything on four feet {him from head to heel. And the and Reenie Hardy. She was very I couldn't drive," said Dave, an' if glance was satisfied--self-satisfied like Reenie Hardy. you're willing to take a chance, IL am |[t wus such a glanee as Dave might | ---- When do we start {give a horse, when he would say, CHAPTER Vil "First lesson to-night. Second |"A good horse, but 1 can handie | Fortunate Fate, or whatever good lesson Thursday night, First drive jim. It was evident from that ! angel it is that sometimes drops un-|Sunday." Mr. Duncan did not ox laiance that Forsyth had no fear of | expected favours, designed that (plain that he 'wanted to know the rivalry from that quarter. And hay- | young Elden should the following | POY better hefore the drives were | ing no fear he could afford to he day deliver coal at the home of Mr. (commenced, and he felt that two|friendly. | Melyin Duncan. Mr. Duncan, tall, |Bights together would satisfy him | Dave had no distinet remembrance quiet, and forty-five, was at work in Whether he had found the right MAN {oe what happened just after that, his garden as Dave turned the team | Dave hurried back to the coal fy, 4 he was conscious of an over in the lane and backed them up the [yard and completed the day's worl | whelming desire to hear Miss Dun- long, marrow drive connecting with [In high spirits. It seemed he waste, ging" jpw like Reenie she was! the family coal-chute. As the heayy (at last started on a road hating just as he was beginning to wagon moved straight to its onjcc- might lead somewhere. After BUD-/ininic Ar. Duncan must surely have tive, Mr. Duncan looked on with Per he surprised his fellow labourers |p gotten his lesson, he heard her approval that heightened into admir- | bY schanging his Sunday clothes and |, uive him if she should sing. And do you say?" Ih one quick glance which embraced | -- LEG LOC EE PS ss premiums. Use these two splendid scaps for all household purposes -- and exchange the wrappers for gifts y Send jor our new illustrated premium catalogue. COMFORT SOAP PREMIUM STORE 80 King Street Wet, Toronto And next to sitting down with the home folks to Thanksgiving Dinner, Tom will treasure those hearty greetings from all the family by Long Distance. They make him realize how much he means to them. We all of us crave such re-assurances, and never more so than on a lonely holiday-- away from home, Our operators will have their hands full arranging for Thanksgiving messages, but we will gladly add yours to the list. Use Station-to-Station messages if you can, After 8.30 P.M. the evening rate on Sta- tion-to-Station calls is about one-half the day rate. ou want. Local Branch, Victoria St. R. C. Douglas, | Manager Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station : : Latarti , stroe sading into! a | ation, Dave shovelled his load with- starting down street le aling int 'Ithen he saw Forsyth at the piano out remark, but as he stood for athe Tou dential part ol Mor I town 1w hy couldn't he leave her to do it moment at the finish wiping the [There were speculations that he had iy rear the butt-in?--and then he sweat from his coal-grimed face Mr. | seen a skirt" ; tooi | ear her fine, silvery voice rising | Duncan engaged him in conver-| Mr. 'Duncan met him at the does |in the notes of that song about the | sation. jand showed him into the living-l1.u4 where the sun would never zo | "You handle a team like you were (room, Mrs. Puncan, plump, mother-| 4,4, And suddenly: be re) born to it," he said. "Where did you |1¥. lovable in the mature womanhi- py, opie pad how lonely, how terribly. get the knack?" ness of forty, greeted him cordially. opr iply lonely he was. And he sat "Well, I came up on a ranch," |She was sorry that Edith was out; | with his head bowed that they might | said Dave. "I've lived with horses | dith had a tennis engagement. She |, Know. . . | ever since I could remember." was apparently deeply interested in| "You're a rancher, eh?" queried the young man who was to be her| And then, there were other songs, | the older man. "Well, there's no- |coachman. Dave had never been in and at last Mrs. Duncan, who had thing like the range and the open a home like this, and his eyes, un- slipped away unnoticed, returned | country. If I could handle horses accustemed to comfortable furnish- with a silver teapot, and = cups of | like you there isn't anything would |ings, appraised them as a Juxury. [delicate china, and sandwiches and hold me in town." There was a piano and a phono-|¢ak¢, and they sat about and ate "Oh, I don't know," Dave ans-|graph; leather chairs; a fireplace and drank and talked and laughed. | wered. "You get mighty sick of it." | with polished bricks that shone with "Did you get sick of it?" {the glow of burning coal; thick car ! Elden shot a keen glance at him. pets, springy to the foot; painted The conversation was becoming per- pictures looking down out of gilt sopal. Yet there was in Mr. Dun-|frames. And Mr. Duncan had said Plumbing, Heating and Repairs CHEWING GUM ; : - a certain appeal of sincere person-| more than that; there was an air "Yes, I got sick of it," he said [could feel although he could not de Boiler Room Repairs a Specialty "I lived on that ranch eighteen fine it; a sense that everything was years, and never was inside school (all right. He soon found himself] or church. Wouldn't that make you [talking with Mrs. Duncan about sick? . . .. So I beat it for |horses then about his old life on th=! town." ranch, and then about coming to | "And I suppose you are attending [town. Almost, before he knew it,| church regularly now, and night |he had told her about Reenje Hardy, | school, too?" but he checked himself in time. And] Dave's quick temper fired up in |{Mrs. Duncan had noticed it without | cap's manner a certain kindliness (he was not rich! And there was| { | ality, that disarmed suspicion. !a spirit, an atmosphere that Dave | | | | J. S. DICK At Purdy Co.'s Premises 82 Simcoe St. 8. ESTIMATES GIVEN Phone 942 Res. 369 : "My Boy was Starving to Death" "As He Was Getting No Nourishment He Was Gradually Wasting Away." "Here's a story which will interest | awaited his return as my sister had every auotlier. Before my boy was | written me that I would be surprised born, I was im such delicate healih {when I saw my boy. When my that the doctor dida't think I would | sister got off the train, I could not survive the ordeal. For weeks alter | believe that it was my own boy if! . he was born my life was despaired of, | she was leading by the hand. s0 I couldn't feed him and the poor | saw such a change in any ¢ little fellow was left to the care of | was fat and rosy and full ¢ friends. He wasn't naturally stron. | a happy smilel "White il No care was taken im choosing his | you done to him," I said. Why, , , food and his poor little stomach replied, 'I simply made him live out E use the words became so weakened that he couldn't doors, gave him good lcod--and j "perfect" only in keep anythi on it. As he was|here's the rcal secret, I gave him ett no mourishment from his [three bottles of Carnoul Refore he Food Bs was gradually wasting away. | had taken half a botile his whole Finally, in desperation, we sent for a | appearance bad changed. He got child speciali ad Be rd at my Bisavior, tus face Sook oi A olour and boy was starving fo death. ¢ gave | he wo ron round for hours at a . hie some medicine and advised a |time." The change in my boy is the perfection. Spots are re- certain diet. 'The child did improve | most wonderful event in my life. moved permanently by but somehow couldn't seem 20 pei am a regular 'fax' for Carnol and our methods and im- strong. This went oun for fourorfive | never lose a chance to boost it. As maculate harmony given years and the boy still continued | write I am Jookingoutof the window to garments, weak and y looking. He could [and when I see that rosy, active, not play like other children without | healthy child running round, J cannot having to lie down and rest. My | believe that he was once a puay, sister who lives on a farm mear the | delicate boy." connection with a striet guarantee, In the cesults of our workman- ship our customers find the ideal interpretation of "A trial will convince you" ~~ dentifrice you can ea~ sily use after every meal. said that she could fix him up if i I would Sa es to her, While 1| Carnol is sold by your druggist,' hated being separated from him, I and if you can conscientiously ei was ready to make any sacrifice to | after you have tried it, that it hasn' get him strong. He was away from done you any good, return the empty me for three months and it was with | bottle to him and he will ref und your feelings of great excitement that I [ouey. o422 PARKER'S FOR SALE BY WM. H. KARN, OSHAWA