HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-05-14, Page 6-,...<-‘^‘• 'd
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-ftODI)'S
KDNEY
VPILLS
I I,
41111,e4.),Isik,..-k,,,frc-0
•
Three efeters from the House . of
Providence at Kingst•on will epee a.
Roman Pathetic Hospital ,at Days7
land, Alberta. •
. •
A greet raft of puhfirood e broke
loose from the booms in Thunder 13.ay i
yesterday, and is a festal 104,t9 the.
owners.
•
CATARRH CANNOT BE .TRED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, es
they cannot reach the seat of dthe
disease. Catarrh is a blood of con-
atitutional disease, e.nd Lfl order . o
cure it you must take ititeenal reined -
les. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in-
ternally, and acts direetly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's-
6atarrh Cure is not a. quack melicine.
1% was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years
asid is a regular prescription. It is
reimposed of the best Wales known,
combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on the mucous Surfac-
es. The perfect combination od the
two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
L. J. CHENEY -de CO., Props.,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall's Fatly Pills for con-
stipation.
, Chester Darker was erreerled in Buf-
falo yesterday on suspicion of being
thethief who stole Justice Riddell's
jewelry. .
wr.I.Wera 41,1411010.
SulamerInt Coble'.
The very lira anggesiit1011 that waS
ever Made abeut a submarine cable
wee that made in the year 1795 by the
Spaniard Salve before the Academy of
Sciences at Barcelona. Two years later
Salea proposed to connect Barcelona
and the islaud of Majorca by a sub-
marine telegraph line, In. 1803 Aldini;
nephew of the celebrated, Galvin!, made
some intereetfug exPerimente in the
tranemission. of eleetrie signals under
the sea near Calale, France, In 1812
• Behilling ignited powder by electricity
transmitted through a gubmarine wire
ander tbe Neve, near st retersburg.
;rem Sharpe in 1813 tratielnitted elec.
trio allinallt ehrongla eeven „Julies of In-
Al,114ted ilubsquecons w.,11ce, It was not
.tlU18.1$ that it wag demonstrated that
enthitlerine telegrahhy was practicable.
I11.1$4.Santuel Colt watt oearatIng hnb•
Merin!) cables hetween New Vork pity,
.00:200y,Ildand and Vire lelande In 1851
• the.ilrst Important Submarine telegraph
atati keened to business by a company
• Of Ft'epels and English capitalists. -
New Ihrle Inertean.
•
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
•: Mrs. Winslow's .Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers tot
their Ohildren while teething. ; dis-
turbed by night and broken of your
rest by a sick died. • suffering., and
crying with pale of cutting teeth,send
at once and • get a bottle of "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child-
ren teething. It -will xetieve *the poor
-
little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. It ,cures Diarrhoea:, regu-
lates the Stomach and Bowels, cures
Wind Colic, softens the Gums, 'reduces
Inflammation and gives tone and en
ergy to the whole system. "Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrian" for •chill
ren teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians and•
nurses in the United States. Price
25 cents a bottle. Sold by alt • drug-
gists throughout ehe world. Be sure
, and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup. ft.
I
Hugh Lawfess, a homesteader • lie- 1
ing alone near Melfort, Sask., was
found dead in his - shae' after an •• at-
tack of he ,
mornhaige of- the lungs, .. •
Tie C. P. R. line from Durham • to
Saugcen is almost serepleted.
411111111111111110111110S1.
00E514 'NE
IPPIP
4.,
ejAs*Oefie.•
$2.00 7-9-/uVIR
CODERICH TO
DETROIT
SATURDAY, JUNE 20th
Returning Monday,Jutie 22nd
STEAMER GREYHOUND '
E. H. Ayer, Excursion Agent
Children •Ordinary
Half Fare Baggage Free
For Goderich
Leave Detroit for Soderich 8 a.m.
(Leave Port Huron 12 heine)
Friday, June lOth
Cen tt al time, 'arrive in GOderich 0 p.m.
GODERICH BAND
MOONLIMAIT
8 P.tift. FRIDAY, JUNE 19
For Detroit
Leave tioderich for Detroit 8.80 am.,
Seturday, June 20th. Cenada time, Ara
rive in Detroit 4 p.m.
Return to Gederich.
Leave Detroit Inc Gnderich 1 p.
Monday, jun° 22itd, Central tittle, (2p
m. Canada timed
Return to Detroit
Leave Goderich for Detroit 8 80 a. M.
Tuesday, June 23rd, Canade time.
VVH1TE STAR uNe
.000.00ftwaimmommon.
Cough. t0ld4, boonlettrio, and ether threat
ailments 'aro oulokly relieved by °moiety,'
tablotn, ten con.s; nor hos. All druggisie.
. •
"Life in Every Dose"
'01cannot speak too highly of Pay -
chine, for it is the greatest medicine I
ever used. was Just about 'all in'
when I began, the treatment, and in 3
months I was as well as ever. It is a
'great tonic for weak and run down peo-
ple. There is new life in every dose."
JAS, STOLIKEIL
Ridgetoern, Ont, Dec. 19, 1906.
It is a sin not to tell your sick friends
about this wonderful prescription.
Throat, lung and stomach troubles, and
all run down conditions quickly cured
by its use. At all druggists 50e and
$1,00, or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Ltd., Toronto
The imported 'Cledeshate
•LORD WOISELEY
Lord Welseley (9577), Vol:15, Qlycl-.
estiale Stud Book, is .a handsome black
of great size and quality, and is, .al-
together, • a typical draught horse.
Bred by the Maeettis of 'Londonderry,
Seahany Herber, This horse was .
im-
pored by ,the well-known horse im-
porter, Mr. ThOnias Berry ef Hensall.
Sire, gesteereagh, (10324), by Darn-
ley (2,22), dam, Garnet, „(8975', .bY
New : Hope ( 3 Q 2 .9 ), • second dam,
Gem, ( 5, 5 4 7 ), by.. •:Young
Lorne ( 9 9 7 ), 3rd: Oami :1<;eir
Young Bessie, (557), by. Newetead,
(558). 4th " dam, Keir 'Bessie (19.4),
by Lochfergue Champion, (448),
dam Fancy. Lord Wolseley's sire Was
the . distineuished. breeding hors.',
Castlereagh (10323); the elite of num-
erons-Pe lee -vim -deg afiinealsee-ele- gain-
ed many prizes including fleet at ' thd
Border 'Wen 'Show at :Kele, tn
1884, and • -at Nerthienberland. Sheer
NewcaStle,.. in 1884, 3rd at, alas -
cow in 1_885, 2nd • at H. & A. SC show
at Aberdeen in 12.85, :lee at the, Royal
Show at Nevicastle, 182.7, 1st at the
Yorltehtio Show. at Huddersfield,: in
18,88, and 1st at the Manchester and
Liverpool Show at Lancaster, in 1888.
His datn, Nelly, was got, by. :-PririterSal
Walt s, ape. won 1st prizes at Darling-
ton, Csitie .Eden, and Durham county
Shoes. Castlereegh's sire was the Us
irstroee •Darriley, whose, record as, a
sire and Stockgeleer isepttly eeuallea
by. that of the equally 'famous Prince
ef• Wake.. Galata; the 'dem at:: Lad
Waisseity,.is a 'grand type nf a .hreod.
male. She won :Vie Border' thien
at :Kelso and atee'.Durhein
(o,iii`se Shows. . He was eired. by Nev
Htiee, for several years Old boree ' at
he fele° -e Keir stud. ..NeW • II6pe
wile got . by 'The Priebe of Walt's.: hope,
Whet Vire 1,. (91Z), andetie of Hildit,
by Merry. Monarch (538) which: won;
wh:n in the Londonderry •stud, eighe
t.en Iir.j prize's' and three chainitioe
c a. Cern, ,the grand dam et Lord
Wokeey, wee got: bye. the premitite
h.,rse, Young' Lorne, and her, dem Was .
—lmal--
)
E-
t Otter of:pernley, being out ' :Ot the
noted Kph: Fegge (187), A glance ,at
Lord, Wols:ley'e pedigtee will show
that he is deedendet from:Julep of the
best •brcedieg• Clydesdales,. and inlieri ts-
in me small degree • the good quelitiee
of his aeeestore, • Lord Welseleywas
air. David Bidders prize horse for
eight year's, one at tee leading Clydes-
dale breech:re! of Scotland. Will stand
for the improvement • of stock this
season as fellows : Monday -Will leave
his owe Cable, dot 6,, con N B., Hey
and tproeeeti to Jae. McQtieeds, lot
14, eon. 3, Stettley,. for tiome *nee
north to Ed. "Glen's for night. • Tues-
day -North byBayfield: road to 'Jos.
leserd'e • for natal,' north to Holmes-
ville betel for , night. Wednesday -To
Richard 'Chambers, Heron Road) for
noon, thence to Richard liorter's• , for
eight, Thursday -To Peter .111cDotig-
:all's, Cut line, for noon, thence to
G. • J. Steep'for night,' Friday -To
Verne, hotel for noon, :the'nee to Geo.
desheti line, for nigh:.
Saturday. -Southeast to Hagan. Broe.,
lot 9, Part line, for noon, thence to
his own stable where he will 'remain
until the following Monday morning.
Terms :L -To insure a foal, thie-
tech. • dollars., • two mares , from
the same owner, 525, payable March
1st, • 1909, Mares must be retureed
regelarly to horse or they will be
charged full insurance whetho in foal
Or not: Parties disposing of. • their
mates before foaling tame will be
eltereed, full insuranee, foal or no
foal. , Aecident to mares at risk of
owners'. John 'Cousins., manager,.
John Chambers, 'proprietor. .
Mack Remark-
able for
Wrichnessatchand
pleasing
flavor. The big black
plug chewing tobacco.
007
• - •
A 61
ainton Newo-Reeord
flay 14th, 1903
ior
OOP. 110•0
Rogue'
s March.
By B. W. :HORNUNG,
Author "Reffinethe Amateur emcee.
m" en,Hat Beide Teter!, •Our
lieek,“
OVVright*096•ZPV Chfifles porWner's Sons,
*ft*
Continued from page 7
'to confront them. He bad Ming him,
self at tho •feet of -Claire, wbo was
seated on a sofa by her aunt' i side.
"TbeY say you do not love 010,"„ whis-
pered Daintree In o voice that •broke
with, very tenderness and yet retained
a confident ring. ,"I love you better
than my own life and all the world.
Tell them nothing can part us, nothing
they can say, nothing I have done. Toll
'them you love me as I love you. Tell
them you Weeld InarrY me it 1 had to
go to prison tomorrow."
The brown carte moved slowly &inn
side to side. •
"What! There is truth.' then, in what
they say?" •
• "Forgive met Forgive Wei" Were
Claire's only words:
"So it is true!"
His tone would have been a marvel
of restraint in any man, In this,one it
was a miracle. Still �n his knees he
besoughther as a last favor to tell
him whom she did love, Her eye flew
to Tens's. The cunting of the criminal
lunatic shone through the tears III his,
"So it is Eriehsen, not, Blaydes," Ims
said, gettlag up and • standing harm-
lessly in theft' midst. Next Ingeeert he
• had whipped out his pistol and fired it
point blank at Tom's heart. The report
was appaliing. A. white, cloud fitted
the rooni. As it thinned away. there
• was Tom still standing. With the one-
.
.41,-Jgt44i8 platol and
at Tom's heaVt.
Cahn face -present The charge • had
contained no ball: Next initant the pis-
tol itself, was .hurled itt his bead, and
•Daintree was. time •Tom with tooth
and riaileursing, raving, moaning-.
fighting Toni and Nicholas Herding
,beth -fighting :the constables :and :wait.
, ere, who poured in like water, and still
wailing; eaeleg; etirsing,- as he 'fraught
It was •a,.horrible Sotind, human no
longer, though the fist of the 'spetts,
man still • flew bard and true from the
shoulder, 'though the tears or the lover
evere etur wet.: upon the madnean's
face.. It was neverthelessi•bnt the husk
of a man that was at last overpowered
and careled to a distant bedroom. That
complex heart still )quieted lIquld fire
through every vein, but the begin was
not .triheretit m.o.raM had, elaimecl its
own.
a
.CHAPTE11...xx.
FIB Sydney papeed of tbe year
. 1838 contaie' no 'reference to •
the extraordinary sceees
en-
ncted at th11Ttote11ermate1 on
•the first Saturday. of ;the month of .Qc-
ether, 'they"ao not report the reMoval
'of A magistrate of the colony to, its
best and most prieate leadmiuee, some
froin ,a Senseof jeuruaiistie charity
otpers for reasons whlea the late Niche
alai Heeding's' bankers eitight, 'even
now discloee. The curleueaowever,
may still look np. the adeertisenseet
• which e Lady Starkie read aloud from
the Hernia wattle an hour :of the
• events' described. It bleW a trumpet
for 'the.• floe fast sailing ship, Platentia, .for: London direct" And 'the ail
foued a grateful echo *in two young
,liearts., now s0. light and now so • heavy
• that It was ap act of mercy tostir•
them In this .wey. The Fioreotia was
described as even then loading at the-
qpay. It seemed as though they Might
all sail from that beautiful...and
rimed land within a. week. As :a mate
ter Af history, 'however, the Floret:Ida
did pot complete her eargo Until the
new year. No other homeward beund
ship. Was ready before her, and mech.
happened on shore meanWhile:
Torn ErICheen, hayixtg voluntarily
eonfeesed the putt he had borne in the •
Castle Sullivan Obtrage, fell ill as a •
Man can be jest As the road to• joy
and freedom lay smooth and cleat be-
fore hint Ile was In a raging de-
lirium When the free pardon att•leed
f"em Cioverrior Gipps, . together with
an Olvler for the convict's absolute re-
lease It 'seemed he was nbout to be
released indeed. Long weeks. he lin
gore(1, battling lndoniltably, and what
hand eoaxed him back to light and life
and•whoge prayers ayalled but the lov-
ing heed and the passionate prayers of
the girl Who only , lived now to make
him forgo the past? Meanwbge het
father was not Idle, idieholas:Ilarding
was 'useless in a sickroom, and his
money could uot save Tonee life. But
• there Were Other things diet It could
do, eombined with the natural •energy
and the practical AWRY which were
also his. Titru again to those old SY&
hey papers. They will not tell you who
instigated the Motley. found the wit-
neMeS, paid their expenses and indeed
threw his money right and left in the
good eause. But they do • reeottnt the
rule ef tint einst Marino and atroelons
Wave drivers the eolbny centilneds
They do report the several litlgetions
by which tUat most, desirable end was
aehleved„ nor to their eternal credit
• (Mee- a stogie died take the side of
the Sullivang of Castle Sullivan. The
JUIMe still lIngere in colonial annals.
It
is still strong in all bumane and
helmet noetrile, but et Pr. Sullivan and
blotsrufilanly son all. traces have beep
lo
Ner the least telling witness against
them was one who certainly could not
be accUSedof extravagant symmthy
with the felonry. Major lamieybono
enjoyed himself enormously in Bed.
My, both at the courthouse and else,
where. He and Nicholas Harding he.
came perfeCt;eronlea during the weary
days of Tom's convalescence.
"eadzooks, sir, he gave Me Mere
trouble. then any three men in tha
gang"
ethitela
mlifonrajlelYldsay,ntoleumana.bO"btlit
tetln!
I'd like to f/bake his hand And tell him •
I'm sorry ter ibis and that."
But Major Iltaneyleone was not per -
mated to see the invalid. and Indeed- he
quitted Sydney rather precipitately in.
the end, Tha plucky veteran had ask
ed.a Mieetion of Lady Starkie, as her
ladyship long aftervvard, cOnfided to
Claire, with an obviously pleagurable,
indignation, on the Florenthee poop. ,
Nor was it IMO the long and sootiv
frig homeward voyage was half Over
that the 'ecinvalescent Was vouchsafed
an answer to certain, questions which
be had tired of asking In hiel illness,
What had brought Nicholas 'larding
to New South Wales? He must have
sailed but a few days after Claire,
Whet had he found out In those few
days, since the ,cliseovery of Daintree's
crime still catne as a snrprise to hira?
"You never seW tae woman who
took Claire's .j'eweiry?" said Nicholas
Harding. "It Is to her we owe it that.
my girl is not a madman's wife. The
wotnan was naturally a spy. •She bad
spied upon her Mistress, hut on Dein.
tree also, and ece,Clitire she had cause
to be grateful. as Claire will tell you if
you • nait bee erbe very night after
,ehe sailed in The Rosamund this wo-
man game t� ray*house, She had fallen
very low. Death seethed' to me to have
set its seal upon her, but she had In
formation which, ehe would only 'sell,
until I told her. where Claire had gone
and whom. She was.' .to- marry.. Then -
and there it alt came- out. I rnust say
there was no huckstering then. The
• .wretched. wonian seemed genuinely die -
:tressed. • She told me" -Harding wiped
his 'mouth, and bis voice: trembled-
"
osbe• told me my daughter:was gone to
be a•murderer's Wife." ' • •
• ."Yet you did not know of itr • •
"1 didnot knew about.laleydese• That
made the•second..". • • • . . •
*ems second raurder?S gasped Tom.
-
"Or manslaughter -cell it .what you
will. The tiret was the worst •: It was
fratrielde, • There' were two brothers, •
James was the younger. ..Out shoot,
litig one day' when. they ...Were...both
eiteke lades -he --shotaettogedeade In his
passiou.., The brother .abused him." In
an Instant he. else Was shot through
the 'heart' . It was brought in an acci-
dent, but the family' knew 'what It
• WAS:, They drummed' him out. They
:rallied, to see his dice. •agabe RI
was as much transnortedas any .felon
In New Wee Wales, • with as good. a
"dense. .Wespever Anew.. Why hiS tam,
•Ily would have nothing to die With
Why, for instanee, the very flowers he,
laid upon les mother's gtriere'',were
'summarily'returned to him It seem,
, ad iiihumene but .I think it Was very
hunian now • ,God help me I thought.
• it was 'wily , the erainarY. wildoats
• made too much et.• But I WES at fella,
grievously at fault, • 'Bitterly, I regret
It Bitterly e shall rue it till my dying
• :•. Nicholas. Harding Was deeply meeed,
'He Was indeed A. different' man: In A
hoarse voice- hedescribed the [settees
of the InMerninabie outward • Voyage.
.the perpetual dreadeef being too late,
the nightly nightmare of Claire mar-
ried to a criminal lunatic if not dead
'already by his Inted. . • •
,."Crime end mednees." said be, "are
In their blood. I found that. out too.
_The. Mother was a saint, but I,:discov-
,
ered she had died' In an asylume The.
. fattier is Sanebut you •know ide repu-
bitten. Re bad denied me an.: inter-
tiews-heforeeeer fereed myseleee-
him now. And he ;Admitted the perfect
truth of the story I had heard. You.
ask how that woman came to know ef•
eit. Well, so_did.l. As I tolds-youe.phe.
had sunk as low as possible: It seems
.she made a practice of asking her corn -
pardons whether they knew aught ef
the Daintrees, because she suspected
our guest of some shameful secret, but
never of killing lelaydee, and she had
• always the thought of repaying Claire
the good turn or which Claire inuet tell
you. Well, at last -call it ehanee or
fate or what yee noli-but at last she
hit upon a trail that led to the truth.
She discovered an old geraekeepee who
had aetually seen the deed and been
pensioned to keep it secret, but blabbed'
It in his eotage. And then she came to
Avenue Lodge." •.
' Once hie 'tongue was loosed' And it
was Seen that the subject exelted the:
convalescent much less than had Item
feared, Mr. Harding would speak of it
with • apparent freedom. Yet the e4841
•
had aspects which he sedulously shun-
ned. And toward the end of the voy-
age he became visibly troubled and
depressed, but at lest one chilly nerth
ern night, when the western, islande
•bad been left astern, he took Tom by
the arm, and inee hand trembled.
•
Etatelished 1879
whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, AstiurikDiphtheria
CreSolette IN a boon to Antlintatics
Does It not 'dent more efrattlue to brtathe In a
remedy to cure disease of the breathing organs
then to take the remedy into the Stomach
It cures become the Mr rendered strongly end.
septic ix carried over the diseased mutate with
every breaths g ving prolonged and constant Wet,
mot. It a inimitable to mothoni with shall
nosed a donturnptive
teldericy And immediate
re:ier front coughs or in.
ined coodidora of the
th.ont.
Soil ty druggita.
hvnil postal for hoottlet,
Lemma, Miles Co.,
1.1mir.e.i, Agents, Mont.
Canada. 307
"Ericbsen," sakl be, "I was ouce
your euetuy. I azn uow your friend.
In the near future 1 Aila to be some-,
thing more, and I cannot face it a
immbug and a hypocrite. XOU rearm-
ber those letters you gave me back
without a question? I have welted for
that question all thee() Menthe. That
you bilve Wee Pelted it that atiorte
shows What you are. it makes it the
harder to have to Mil you the kind ot
man I was. But I have made up my
mind_ that yon shall know."
And be confessed that he bad been
guii1,7 enough of the• bribery all but
brought home to him and yet not mere
guilty than a hundred others, many of
them in higher places, as he seal With
perfect truth, but little bitterness. The
voyage out had purged him of emit es-
teem and arrogenee; the homeward
voyage WAS rearing better qualities in
theirplace.' ' •
. "Yes, it was a tree Wit" be sighed.
-True also that my money bad
sfl�nc-
ed the witness who refused to speak -
true that I have Made it worth Ina
while to..go to prem. But letters bad
passed between Mk Plantes 'got ,bold
of them, He was on his way to me
with those lettere m bis pocket -to sell
them to me for a .fancy price -when he•
met his death, 1:10 you recollect the
orst lawyer who canto to see you about
the defense)"
Tom started, but Said be did remem-
, bar. •
"He .carne from • we. And' he not
only assumed your gelit-as 1 fear We
bad all assumed It -but hewanted to
know where you had put wbat you had
taken, out of the dead man's pocketa-
You were only ea tell. hlin that to see
cure the ,best defense money could ob-
tain. Instead of telling bite yeti threw
him out Ofyour cell. Xou were quite
right I • woe well served. After two
years, Erichsen, I tell you. that I am
sorry-'sorrYl"
• Tom implored himto say no More.
There was more, however, that must
be said.. . -
"Before your, trial," continued Hard-
ing, "I was almost mad with anxiety.
• Every hour I expected those letters to
be found. Dalntree knew well enough
what was the matter. The letters Were
in his Awn possession, but beobtained
my contldenee„ wormed it out of me
eine night and from that • hour my
,B0111 was not my: own. - Ile began by
dragging me he your trial"-.
• 'We .told me you dragged him there!",
"It was the other way about I tun
asharnee to say it, but it Was the other
way about 1 want to hitag myself
when 1 think of that time I remein-
.ber him' taunting me by Saying. I ought
• to •sympathize ,with you because 1 de-
served to Stand in the (leek myself.
He who had done. ehe ' murder. for
Which he saw Yen cOndemuetif 1 feel
sure. be -only kept the 'reeetpt In order.
If necessary, to use the letterthat was
written on the other. side." , •
• "No, rio,".seld Tom. ."I'prefer to be,
!love' he was .always ' thIpking of some
way0t
'means of the receipt without incrimi-
' nating hirnseit' It would have beet' in
keeping ,Witti his:diameters ;lie. nett a
kind heart'In many 'things. and 1 wiele
We were leaving:him:In his:quiet grave..
..itistead.of in an esteem'. I =mot •hein
feeling grateful to him Aven esel...„. re*
gave ine back my ;manhood neci tny lib-
erty, even .11 it was be Who first. took
them away. Above all, he gave me
bae.k Claire!" • . .•
• • 'There was one addition to the home-
.
ward bound party who Must not be.
'forgotten. • This Was a manseevant
with, a Withered arra, who grew gray
:and ultimately died in Thomas Erich-
'sen's service. His - was the second •
eaeath. among .those .passengers of the
Florentia whose fate concerns this
• chronicle. Lady Starkie nits the first
, , ,
to go. Nicholas Harding followed An
the same year as Inc namesake of .a.11
the, Missies. The next and last -it
. seems but ehe' other day -was Claire,
ids daughter, a lovingand beloved
. •
wife and a • mother, whose • children
miss and mourn her daily, though most
of them have children of their own,
. .
But. a • little while ago this story
might have left them still together -
the bent old man' with. the 'thoughtful
• eye and many wriukles-the °white.
haired, sweet •faced motherly' • woman.
Yet then their striey had not. been told,
for there Is that in it Which Thomas
Erielisen hever would tell his wife, He
never 'told how they tried to cut his
heart out with the lash,- He never
told her how nearly they succeeded.
And still, when he thinks of that, is be
grateful to the long dead maniac to
whom he owed so various a debt
It is the old man's pleasure to hear
and read of the noble 'colonySprung
miraculousty from- the cruel dust and
. ashes of sixty years ago. 'He has pev-
er revisited:it. In the old country he
has lived and he Will die. Less fortu-
nate than Claire, his lot is that harder
one of the last to go, buthis life has
been always brave, and be neither
fears not courts his death.
'ran END.
• Thrift.
There is an otti fashioued word that
,Ought to come lute use Again -thrift
There are n diefeessing number oe
shiftless people in the world, and,
while we shall ball penalises, we hope
every reader will pause at this para-
graph and Reek seeloesly of thrift and
• shiftlessnese, • • ,
Much Wanted.
.The following advertisement. quieted
feom•n Boston paper. Of a date early 'in
the nineteenth cetitury by Mr. Janson
In "The Stranger In 'America," shows
that the domestic problem is not one
Of modern manufacture. But what
mistress of today would dare to
lan-
pOso such conditions on the hindrance
in the.kitehenl •
° Muell Wanted: A neat. Web behaved
female to do kitchen WOrk in a Small
family in Charlestown, near BOOM
She may pray and Sing hymns, bet
not ever the dishirettle. .She may go
to Meeting, but not belongto the tote
gregatiet of midnight worshipers.
Inquire at Itepertory.office, neat lattiae,
tote
A Natural Portraaa,
In the northern part Of Madagascar
Is tbe most remarkable natural fortress
In the world, it is occupied by a Wild
tribe who call themselves the People of
the 1tes, The fortress is a lofty and
Precipitous roek of enormous size, 1,000
feet high and eight square miles 1(1
area. Its Side“ are so steep that it
moot be climbed without artifidal
means. Within It Is hollow, and the
enlY entrance Is by a subterranean
DOSSrige.-SI. James' Casette.
DiSIRE OF DISTINCTION.
Quaint Illustration of * Peculiar
Phase of Human Nature.
In "Doe Gordon." by 511117 l. SSiI
kins.Freetnati, Is a quaint 'IlinstratIon
of a peculiar (Mime or human nature.
It develops With the visite of the two
doctors to their poorer patients:
James drove ell the morning with
Dr. Gordon -about the New .Jersey
cenetry. The • eoitutry peopir were
either saturoine with an odd shyness,
wbich nod monnething al litiost bestile In
It, or they were etrisolvele hospitable,
forcing apple Jack upon the twa dot'.
tors. Uwe was nitieb street; oy the
curious unconcern shown by the rela-
tives or 'the pittlent$ and even. by the
patients themselves. In("My one case,
that of a child suffering from a tool
cuse et measles, was much [Interest
evinced, The majority or the 'patients
were the 'very old mid middle erred,
and they diseussed and heard eliselltitted
their sympteins 1,vith much the seine
attitude us they might have rileeussed
the inechanimin of a woodeu dell. 11
any. emotion was show% It was that
of a singular inverted pride, bad a
terrible night, doctor," said One Old
WAInttn. , and a erairk of self conceit
was over her ancient•face. • "Yes, Moth-
er did have an awful night," saidl•her
married daugetets with a triumphant
expression.. Even the children 'cluster -
tog about thedoctor looked encore .
sciously Proud because their old grand-
mother had bad ap Awful night, The
eall of the two, doctors at .the house
was positively hilarious. Quantities of
old apple jack were forced :upon them,
The old woman in the adjoining bed-
room, although she was evidently
tering, kept caning out a feeble joke in
her cackling bid voice. •
"Tees° people seem positively elated.
becauee• that old SOW IS sick," said
JnateS when • he and the doctor were
again Inthe buggy.
"They ..are," said Drs Gordon; "even
•the•old Woman berself, who knows well
enough that she has not long to Rye,
Did you ever think tbat the .desire of
distinction was one of the =St, per-
haps tbe most, intense purely spirituel •
emotion -ef the hutrian soul? Look: at
the *ay 'these people .11vo.here. grub-
bing away et the soil. liee nnts The.
Most cif them have In their -lives •just
threeway§ of' attracting noticethe
momentary consideration Of. their tried
-ebleth, marriage, siekness And death. .
With the first they are hardly actively
concerned: even- with the seeond ,inany
have nothing to do. • There are more
women than Mere es. :usualand,. at•
the women 'want. to marry, all •
the men 'db net. There remains.. only
siektiette . and death' for a • standby, so to •
speak. -If one of them is natty :sick..
and 'dies, the peimie are aroused to
take notice. The sick person and the
corpse have a certain state and dignity
. which they 'halve never atteined beam..
Why, bless you,, man. 1 have one pa-
7fient, a middje•.agedeivornan. who base
been laid up. for years with. 'Clietima-
tiram, and she le fairly vitIngloeioue, and
se is her, Mother, • She -brags of . her In
danglitet. • If she had been Mere,
ly an old timid.on her hands, she would.
:hrive..heen ashamed ,ef her, and the wo-
• man herself :mend hilee 'been 'sour and
discontented. • But shebus fairly mare
ried• rheumatism. It has been to ber as
.husnand. and children. I tell you,
youtig. man, one has to have his little;
footstool of elevetione among his .
fel-
lows , Weep if it is .t.t -neighte queer One,
er be !bees. his *self respect, and. self
respect is the best jewel we have." ,
• The Honest of 'it.
,Fle claims he made his money
• By honest toil •alone,
That's truly so, bet then,' you know. ,
The toil vas not Inc ewe. •
AT THIS
TIME OF
THE YEAR
Everyone needs something
to create and maintain '
strength for the daily
ro • nd of duties, •
• ere is nothing better
than n Ale or Porter, the
polity and merit of which
has een attested by
chemists, • • physicians and
experts at the great exhib.
bitions.
*OK FOR s.
4
(QNQONJ
The Ce13. R. Liner Milwaukee col-
lided with the ice breaker aluntcalin
in the St. Lawrence yesterday,' and
had her bows stove. in. It wdl he
• some days before she will take her
rue again: ,
• Two cannon and an anchor from the •
fleet of Admiral Walker, destroyed by .
a storm o.a. Egg Island • in .1711, are •
offered. the committee of the Quebec
celebration for relics from the Que-
bec battlefields.
• Touching. •.
. "Not a cent" replied the rich man
coldly. "'Money is not good for the
: poor," ' . • • .•
•
, "Well," responded the applicant,
"just pretend -that you have.a grudge
hoePoiish
A wise dealer will always
show his honest desire- to
serve you bygiving what
you ask for
at. all (We%
10e. sad 25c
. • •
• Liberals nominated .yesterday for
the Legislature were : • Dr.. Andrew
• McKay; in North OXford e W.. McCare,
in Stormont and H. M. Kennedy,
'Poet Arthur: .
Two hundred freight handlcrS went
on strike at OvVen Sound yesterday.
Brantford Trades and Labor Court-
cil baSsesked for the dismissal of Rev.
Mr. Protich; court interpreter, on the
grounds that h gave misinterpretee
thin of evidence .in the recent labor
'troubles.
ainst me." • - •
,
_Black -Sun
"Black Knight; ", • Stove ,
Polish is 'better than the
sliuie :-suu-O:;ceaUseitu:t4.eS_stoves
by night as well as •
It .saves..titne --- 'does .away
with hard rubbing L. cuts
• out all the dirty Works, .
"Black„ ICnight” -means a quick, lasting polish; .
.that is a revelation to housekeepers, .
"Black 'Knight!" :Stove Oonsh• •
Best *Polish FlUggoat boit. At cioalaisi. 2
,
Solid Oak Dresserand Stand.
One of out leaderat $24,
•
It will certainly pay you -and pay you
handsomely to selert your furniture at
our store. Do you think we would Arend
out money advertising in this paper it we
were not absolutely certain that we could
show you the beet styles, largest stock
..and lowestprieee in NVestern Ontario?
Cr° also carry as Omelet* stock t f
Rugs, Linoleums and Lace Curtains.
•
Buy Furniture •
In London..
youR FARE PAID,
We have gold Furnitureto
• several people In your town.
To judge from what thee told
ns they were aetoniehed at
the imMensity of our stock -
(by far the largest, ninst up.
to -date iu Western Ontario)
end the lowness of our prices.
We can easily save you 25
percent. On all orders of $15
and over we will refined rail..
' road Fare.
And we pay the freight.
The Ontario Furniture Co.
IWestern OntariO Largest
,.
/ • Purniture House.
. 0
228-280 Dundas Street 2 .
nglish Cab-lletnerkably
/LONDON. stylish, expellent value, $22,
etareetiiesiefillehe
1
4110