HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-06-04, Page 677;
\el
Gen. Stephen D. Leet Whe'direeted
the Aring ot the firet shot in, the MYR
war, ie deed at' Whelan:Si giss. .
A Suestic-thief Oeetal;-
Orangeville, of $.100 and eaVeta4 tietes.
Cornwall bee erriVed etrial."
'fax ttotri Bermuda Wit11,thtee hundred
cadlete.
The hie ieeholiee of the G 'I'. R. at
Sarnia wee desttoyed - by: fire iNedlles.-
day.
Russell, the IV -year-old ion Of ex
-
Constable Gee:en of liamutoo. is Miss-,
ing. •
Twelve -year -Old Arthur Johnscel, of
Stratford, reseued a comrade ,,iroas
drowning.
IN A4 BREATH THERE'S REST,
••••••*
Breathe Hyomei and. be cured of
Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma.
Nature has a remedy for mitarth
epidemic colds and bronchitis that is
far better than dosing the stomach
with medicine and drugs.
It is the healing oils and, balsams of
Hyomei which medicate the air you
breathe, reaching the most =note air
cells in the nose, throat arid' lungs
ing all catarrhal germs and restoring
health to the mucous membrane:
Hyomei acts like a, curative internal
air bath, and has the same healing and
antiseptic effect as the air where the
Pine and Eucalyptic forents gitie °It
their fragrant and healing balsams.
Breathe healing Hyomei and see how
quickly you will get relief . from cat-
arrh and head colds, If it does not
help you there will not be a penny's
expense, as W. S. R. Holme S agrees to
refund the money. The complete Hy-
omei outfit costs only $1,00.
Chas. Haslet, a 'rnieging Montreal
boy, was found in an old quarry at
Rosemount.....
Dominion and provincial authorities
aro probing the r 'went Ottawa street
car disaster.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reaeh the seat el the
disease. Catarrh ••
stetutionar- ttiSea'
cure it you must ta erded-
ies. Hall's Catarrh Cure- fi taken in-
ternally, and acts direetly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack me.licine.
It was prescribed* by one of the best
physicians in this country for • years
and is a regular •prescription. It .1.5
composed of the best tonics Immix'',
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 teritimonials free.
L. J. CHENEY Sr CO., Props.,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, price 75e.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation.
•.....11.1m...••••••••••
•THE
low Woman
Continued from Page 7
3140% Then, .• noting the
agnate skirt, "Oran'Pti, Who's Vier la*
l'l:
Hate fahett Mess the pariah% rage
Hkefinked lightning on 4 derk eltY,
"OW of Sitting Bull' Warr-loreant
ewereit David Bond. "and geed.
man." .
"telcapapa, et?" Sald Matthews,' 17
eavvy their liege." He plucked at
tiginew Cherleen dross. "(3.01k -warrior
Welke :fine garnlenter he jeered,speak-
ing in the Indian tongue. ,Tbent, with
, AP:0er langb, be -fellowed 'hie brother
1140 the 'shanty and banged the door.
Bend Wok bis horse's bridle.
, "We toilet find heetiltality elseWhere.
Shadrach," be paid reeigeedly. And
:he headed the- pun; Op the river. As
• he .got back into' the wagon box he
looked MOO fOr SqUaef Charley.
Theiperiati was Standing clese to the
plianty, his bead held forward,' aa it
be were watehing to wing, his bands
• opening and ennoble; tingrile". • .
""Charles!" pleaded the old Man re-
-Proachfully. "Remember -do 'good to.
them that wisp you evil and love them
that hate," • • • •
• •
The Indian *droppett Ws erre meekly
and shuffled °ter to the pung. But
'When David Bond again drew him on
to the seat his tips moved silently and
until the, tut was reached and Shad-'
nigh pulled them opt upon the Prairie.
• onee more be continued to glower hack
at the line Of saloons •
"It will be a terrible eight." the oth-
er said' as they came to e standstill be.
side the Cottonwoods, "It is , getting.
Jate L1 suppose 1 must try to.-croeis
. the river."' • •• .
•
The pariah was eeealled trent. Ida
backward glineei, Rising he eXtend..-
ed4n .arm to direct David' Bond's at.
tentibn. And the old than. 'rising elm
:made out the !meat shack of. the Lan.
*.easiere. almost- hidden from sight by
drifts. Witha fervent Prayer or
-thanksgiving .he touched up Shadrach
and Steered bhn toward it, , entitling ,
only leng enough for 'the Indian :to.
lead, the...chief sack and thehilled
blan-
ket on .top of the •wheels and hay, '
"If this' lonely house will gisw we
shelter and welcome." 'vowed David
Bottd, urging his horse on; 'It will 'find.
Me. grateful, • .
Squaw. Charley Medi no ,answering
sign.. Buedled*again in theseft
he sat in the .wagon box brooding-efor
he . had diviped, With othel.ipetitiot of
the sevagethat if the shack' on. :the
rise. before:theta, would lind a:•faithfUl
friend In hlm who- sat beneath 'the
wavering'. cross... it was threatened by
the presence 'Of a dangerousfoo,-tho.
man judt-come; to the .•shanty saloon
by the river:
CHAPTER :VII.
. • .;
EN -4, 40,11,n,•,Allatinct'... raps -
;07,41.!,:4`4V4rtlar sig
nal -sounded - 09U the outer
battens of -the warned door
Dallas drew back ee 'iron belt eager-
IY, caught the lantern -that:lighted the
•lita ,r6ein froth Its high,nall above the.
heaet'll and., 'held' It over her: head.
Then. standing in the opening, with'
ithe. Icy Wind- fluttering thewide flame
till it leaped and sinoked*ht its socket.
she Met. net 'the faltering eyes Of the
famine indlew but the piercing: gaze
. or aged David .Bend. .
She fell • back And let the hotter]]
drop to. her Walk. There she held it.
her lingers tremblingdespite her ef-
fort to ,aPpear calm. Many clays and
eights she had, Waited expectantly for
the Mau who by .roiee and fist had-ilLs-
pl aye(' eu enmity towatd them. She
had pictured his ttrrival or that of his.
miss:to. and.planued What she would
say and do. Nov. certain that he' was
conmot last -after she had lope :ceased
o wa or.• m-ap • reeding ustice
and fearlessneis- in the Stern 'Wage!.
before her. she • was dumb • and • help-
$2100 1-91uVR
b 4
CODERI011 TO
SATURDAY, JUNE 20th
Returning Monday,Jtine 22nd
STEAMER GREYHOUND
E. H. Ayer, Excursion Agent
Children • Ordinary
Hail Fare Baggage Free
For Goderich
Leave Detroit for Ociderich 8 a.m.
(Leaee Port Huron 12 tiodri.)
Friday, June t9th
Central time, arrive in Godeelch 0 p,m,
GODERICH BAND
MOONLICHT
8 P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 19
Per Detroit
Leave Goderieh' tor Detroit 8.80 a.m.,
Saturday, .:1000:20th. Cana4a. tittle, arei
rive in Doti oit p. M. • • •
, Return tolloderich*
Leave Detroit 'fOr Goderich 1 p. m,,
&tontine. Julie 22.1d, Central time. (2*p.
m. Canada time )
• Return to Detroit
T.,aave Gedarteh far Doti oit 8,80 a, co,
Tuesday, Ione 23rd, Canada tittle.
Vkiii1TEAR-1;tNe
, rf
f• •
less.
• Her father's veice; rising from the
'heartheide; brought her t6 action.
"Waalward," he .was saylug.'''don't
keep th" door Ord ail nightr • • • •
• NVith a 'defiant Step forward and as
if tO bar intrusiou alte tiptoed out her .•
arms. "You'ee here." she said in, a
low tone. • . • • •• ' •
Dallas' words did not penetrate the•
head covering . worn . by 'David • Bond, ,
and the fire having died down for lack
•of. fuel Cite. Interior of the Shock was
se dark that he could see only her, ges-
tete,. Be thought het alone. and
frightened, • , • •'
"Have no fear, cletightee"! he begged.
"1 will get soniewiaere eise., But the
iee is se"
• His gentle address surprised and dis-
armed her. She advanced relentiogly
as her father canie Op behind.
Stranger?" cried the section
hese. •
She stopped him. • "Yes, but we
Wouldn't turn a deg aWay tonight,
dad.". She motioned' David Bald to
enter.
• As he crossed the sill Dallas for the
first tiute •caught a glimpire of the
white horse and the pung and eaW
Sqdaw Charley lifting his load 0? chips.
from the wagon bex.
"Yeti came together?" she asked4
pbinted out your house to,
me," was the answer. •
A sadden' hope Carte to her. "MOP .
be I Wade a mistake," She Bald. "Tell
me, who are you?'
"David Bond -an evangelist by the
grate of God." • •
She: lifted the istribti* eto Ohne bo
Didn't Agree with Me
Aitlio Tentilecel, 88 Letitia*
Street, Toronto, writes eetheslaeticeily
of the malt* of Pirichtne lor all .
stomach troubles.
“For seven year. X have hid indigetk
tion and dyspepsia. I tried scores of
remedies. My room resembled a drug
store with nostrums which X had bought.
Eventually X used Psydrine, and every
dose brought permanent relief."'
All throat, lung and stomach troubles
quickly cured by Psychine. It is the
prescription of a great specialist. At
all drnggists,500 and $1.00, or Dt,
A, Sloctint$ Limited, Toronto.
Clbaoi 'N*waRtcord
Juno '4th. 1908
could Ate the otlieti: ,"Uy tnthei find
Key itister," she said,. Then she put
the light on the table, retired to it coy.
Der and suddenly sank down.
Squaw Charley, havlog brought to
and emptied the sack and blanket, fed
the blaze and crouched at one side,ot
the fireplace. Evan and Marylyn Were
agrees from him,. Intently examining
the features and dregs or the traveler.
It was Dallas who, eaeed yet 'shaken,
remembered to be hortpitable, '
"Colne, Charley," elm said, rising,
"we'll put the horse up. No, no," as
their poet would have accompenied
her, "we Wou't need help, The Mtliell
are used to Charley now and SimOn'a
pretty ugly to atraitgere." She started
din. "Marylyn," she said from the
door, "you take Ur. TiOnd'a
Then, to the evangelist ""rre, glad les
you and not-sometiodye-else," • A. rare
smile creased her face.
The aged man, divested of his leag
ulster, advanced unit with fatherly
tenderness lightly touched her braid*.
"1 Wag 4 stranger and !ye toiSeque
be quoted solemnly,
Dallas lingered a moment arrested
hy• the picture. Lancaster was lean.
ing forward from his ,seat In unmt*
towed: silence. Marylyn sat . beside
him, the nub% thrown across her arm.
Nearer was.the Indian, his copper coi-
Cored face marvelously softened, and,
before them ail stood the evangelist.
priestly, patriarchal, • ,
. When Dallas and Squaw Charley.
were gene the section boss and hie
younger daughter were for a, space
'tortgue tied through. a .1aok of .sotw
thing to say. Soon, however, Da•vid,
Bend broke the quiet to asstire. Lan:
caster of his gratitude: And there-
after the two men talked' freely.
"You need not fear any trouble with
my horse," the evangelist said as Dal
las was .heard .bidding Simon keep to
his side of the stall. "Shadrach is a
gentle beast." •. .
r•At tbe. name. the .section boss cocked'
his head like an inquiring bird, "M in,
Shadrach." be began in iinportant re:.
flection call y' boss Shadrach
, . . .
• Ah seem hey' bardthpt name *bee,.
fore." - • „ .
Marylyn: raked to her tether a quigke
. .
ivarning:. finger. "It's in -the Bible,
pie" the 'whispered. .
"Hell?""
. , .
. '"It's in the 'Bible."
"Don'. y". think Air know?" Evan
poked the .fire cheerfully., tie . was
.fairly started hi a conversation. "Thet
Shadrach Was a proPhet, ef Altrecall
It
it jes', right," hesaid tentatively. • .
The. evangelist shot him .a sorrowful
glance.' •
• No. pa. . • whispered • Marylyn again,
, "He was put :in A furnace. Remember
the Menace, ear . .• • • .•
• "With Ale' Hoge!" cried the section
bees. ., "certainly:Ali-de."' •
. • "Ohe'pe. that islet the • -
,Etratt stroked his mitataehe.%-"Alfm
-khiclet 'often tb . trall,. honey,. ain't Ah?"
he•isaid neine. Then, to toyer' big mis-
take; *and.. forestall. any -„einbaeraising
eiplanatiom., he poked: the fire again
•: and ...resolutely began,. "Pabst*, , how
eoine: r. non* you! boss :Shed -
rack?' , •
' ,q3ehad been Christened Speaks."
hope the. evangelist. as If repeating,
an oft told tale. "because his last own:
er mleitook hint onenigiit for a gime
et:Mid , not , beet, .te 'milt the faithful
anhnal by that. mune Mid, day after
day thonglit oveS alt the, names 1 had,
ever beard : Striving to .find one suita.
ble., that sumtrier something • happen-
ed that decided foe me. Spooks- and
awoke to find-ourselyers surrounded
by a Prairie lire. .And 1. having bitchy
'ed:ep and thee got down into the bob
tont_ of the wagon', My good parse was
forced to tilt the wall of -aathe alone.
Ile.'eame Out .unecorchid.-. I •Itnew‘' at
Once -whet his narneshonict be. .Hence-
,•fOrth I gulled him Shadrach" • .' •
The lightof returning knowledge -of
bleated total rectiliL-Illumined the. fai.e
Of the !keening section hose., Be geve
the fire a glad poke that sent the burn-
ing chipsto every side, threat out his.
hest proulITTisi-ffilined the °thee.
with . a triumphant eye, "wnef, how
'bout Mehaeh and Abednego.?" be. de -
Mended. • • : •
• David Bond •ettidied itio en ni
ting, .broweltintil their hetery arch.'
ings met in .a single hoary line. .1,
taketifelepleee." he Said at lest, with
, •• ,•: •
•
• Following supper. which • Dallae pre.:
Payed an-gathe-twd :before the cheery
blaze. • There, the' evangelist; • anxious
Over the -welfare of the.,peopletimone •
whom he Mid preached and .taught,
promptly ' began , to queetten .Squew
CetieleY.;
-Yon huve not told' me of your cite -
tem!' he said. "oe .61 the fight . that,
eente before it, Were yoo taken 'in
the north -in the t•opntry,oe the White
Mother -or In Dakota?".
• the !Mime ,-nodde'fii•
"Dakota?" • . •
• Swiftly the parittles'Whole aspeet al-
tered. A• moment' before. satisfied ttfi
to food. happy 'rind „comfortable, to
had squatted, dawn In his .• blanket.
But now. his shoulders beet,his..chiai
peak to his Meese MA' eyes grew dull
and seinen. " • • . •
"Were yoo in the M a a vaises terres?"
queried the eVangellst.
• Squaw Charley shook his head.
"pri :the Powder?"
There was a •sl tent. assent
• "The soldiers pursued.. Maybe they.
surprised you -which?" • .
To answer the indian• rose: siciVely.
With one ot Pine:aster's ectitcheiti he
raked oet.senie ashes and leVeled them
upon the. hearthstones. Next, across
them, steeping and using, a finger, be
drew .a retying line that showed the
trend of a stream. Par up toward ita
source,in a bend, be placed bib) Of
bread from the table to indieri thei
• lodges of his tribesmen. Slivers frOtti
a stick -shoived that the tepees had
been Set thickly itt a grove of tall ea-
tonwootis. White heans,lrom a filled
pan On the tloor near by hint, steed
for the warriors thitt had •fought. Hitt
fingers moved more' quickbi as bi
Meant) Of a handful of tern that 100
las bad put lti his leather peUeh he
planted the United States troops on
three Sides Of the Indian campground
and moved them forward tO the Si-
te*.
,Adteitly he niatieuvered the opp
ing tercet With advaneing here and
retreating there, greens when the
white Men felt the fight too keenlY,
low whoope to picture an Indiag gain,
little Miffs Of the breath to betoken
'flying bullets. The onlookers MAW` the
battle as it raged ohout the tepees.
od tbe ittekering. lantern .6 MAO tiO
rley moved
them that the tiring . began at OP
break and continued until dark.
All at once he changed tile picture.
Twelve bean* were rapidly counted Out
and laid, in rows, And be mourned tieft.
ly ever these tO libel' that they were
slain warriors. Five keruele of gem -
•a linnet pate raced dead -Were, Placed
•:beside the beau rows ThiS done, bit
; Covered the itu*rn with the groin
, Neck and leaned hack against the logs.
;• "Aye, aye," cried David Bend
'twelve bravee and five troopers per.
lobed: Seventeen sOnla went to their
•Maker to,mark the greed of the, white
,•man and the yearning to harry off the
• redi Why do the Indiane not etay he
WACO and quiet upon the land* set
: apart for them and not go: abroad
• stealing and alatighteringt Why do'MY
own people not give . hack to their
brothers the country,,,that la rightly
• theirs?" •
• Once more squaw Charley stooped
• forward and, resting -his weight on WM
hand, traeed the return`mareli: of -tint
troopers to a croltsing or the Utast:Mr.
where the command had hurled'114
dead; from..there be drew •the- route
, sofithWard to the ,ferryand Pert Bran.;
nim. Here he stuCk the nplinterririn a
circle to picture the ateckade helovethe •
barracks. At test,- r1Ig, he drew, his
blanket close about him, put the grata
sak over his tabgled hair and, with's• '
parting look toward Dallasand the,
evalWellst, went slowly out. '
Perfect quiet followed the pariah's.
going,•• His recital Of the conflict, dumb
though it was, bad powerfully stirred
-.the little audience, for as he had pro-
ceeded with his 'crude inimiety the
agination. of ,the others had filled- in
the Scenes he could net 1$4eteb;
• The.seetioa boas spoke. first.. Not. in-
capable of, feeling, yet disliking: to
show etnotioe because it Might. be
coented a weakness, he batitened to
clear the air. "Say, Dallas," be -drawl-
ed, With a sitri'„g of the battlefield; "he
ought V had same red Mexicanbeans
fer his 'Dijuns.0 But the remark failed
to appeal. • " •
• David. Bend nuide a ShakedOwn for
himself beside Lancaster's bunk, using
:an armful 'of hayand the robes .and
• quilts from his However, the
feet that. he, needed- rest or that hitt
("Awl]: Was.. ready did not tempt Mm,
• from the fire. .,Long -after his host die:
appeared behind the swinging Nevelt):
blankets he sat by 'tile hearth.. And,
Dallas stayed with hlin;!, Marylyn's
sleepy head- pilloweil itt herlip., •
• The elder telt -sixtingely.:draWu
to- him,- He retutned the interest he in-.
spired. Like; Lounslnity, he marked.
the ufiiishat character -of thia wetness
'or the far. troatier.: But.he-saW further
• thiuk had the younger man: Withbert
father and -sister • she . was :all filminess,
•:and strength; ars•ifi she held herself to
be: the mainstay of :•the family yet
• now .aad-then unwittingly: ehe betray.:
ed,qualities that Were distinctly oppo-
site.- Like i;outisburytoo, ' whet) he
tonebeci' tipon the, subject ef :her life
It.•Was to inquire if she had .spent any
of its years in a -town. . He felt certain
that she had ; at the same time ies.
• Pelle! Was•MirionslY coatindicted . by
, . . „
:her bearing. • •
-
always five on Itte. plains," • she
said, having 1011 him of the Mesa and
• -their' migration • north. "If • 1 left -em•
- fore ti while •• re learn --things' don't
know. noiv., 'and' when .1. Came, beck'
maybe.1 wouldn't be Ostia, ed.:with the
'shtick or with dad and Marylyn" .
• "Child; , where dld you,. ger that
thought?" he. asked; :astonished;
°1 don't know -only 'my mother.
would !a' been happy in Texas If she'd
been born there. But she wasn't, and
she wanted her old hOme. till she Med.".
. She wanted bee • Md: home till she
died -It Was 'only a sentence yet the
. quiet pathos of It bared to him the
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
young men "had Veen' geared off, -*bet
with Richard Rend theft tactles were
unavailing. He loved Rhoda, and he
We* as determined to wilt her RS was
her father that ale should not be won.
Mr. Harteell had exhausted all or
his customary expedients long since,
and for the Ord time a young Man had
been able to gain Ithoda's love and
her consent to marriage.
TULIP -ell had taken it grim eatlefae--
.000, in refusing his sanction. He knew
ei•irtie
• "IT'S NOTHING SHORT Or ariaortuut."
that. Rhoda would never marry with:
• out his permissieu, and Dick had just
• come from the library, still •smarting
under the injustice of his dismirisal,
Rend did not linger leng With Rhoda,
He wee afraid that hemightbe led
into sortie injudicious speeeh, and peas-
ently he left the •house and. Miele . his
way downtown. •Be dropped into the
.Frivolity, the vaudeville theater.. Ben
Graham, the ' Manager. was . an Old
chum,. and . Dick frequently dtopped
in to party -him:off to sapper after the
performance. " • • • ,• . •
Tonight be. found Graham burl at a
typewriter.; "Just .4 minute;' 'called
the ' manager . as .he looked up: from
• his work. "I'm wrjtlng the omeel%
flee., • GOlesiee and look at the 'plc
.
-
"I'm of pietures." 'declared
Dick. •Iint he stepped through the deer
leading to the auditorium and :leaned'
against the'rall••aithe rear of the .seats
watching the Motion -pictures. -
00 betabse so. enigroaged: that he did
'not realize' Graham's 'approach until
the lights' went' un and the audience.
began to stream up the aisles.; Gra-
hain..Waited,for the house tobe closed '
and then led the way across the street
to their favorite benne • - ,••
• Diele.e eoinninestf had diSappeered..
and roe 'an -lionr or more he sat at the",
table laughing and joking:1n' a Manner
far. from 'suggestiveof a lover. Who
has 'Atilt. been told that. he -must. not
wed the girl of his heart,.
Herat* Hartsell, :was far. more Vv.or-
tied than, was Rand. When 'business
took 'him to New. York he sent Rhode
to 'visit relatives Until hie return- and.
'.then :hurried borne because -a ;friend..
: Wrote him that pick end left toWn. '
But Rhode was safe it her aunt's.
and Dick (lid not . return for ten. diya.''
When he did come . -he Was noorejauntY',
than ever. :and there. Was something•
positively gleeful in his manner hen
he .dropped into •tiorace. iaxir
office the day fallowing h1 nrrlval
He 'fond. ithe lawyer. just About ' to
Leave ,for .horae, and together they de-
scended to the street in the link ele,
Tator
"Come over to the Frivolity' plead
ed: Dick as they reached the 'sidewalk,
By Colin .S.
Copyrighted. 1908; by *Romer Sprague.
• "1 don't see why your father objects
ni'e "-Cried tick Rand. "I'm sure he
1,
cannot object to nay.. character. my
b;tsiness positiou et• my 'social stand-
ing, and : he admits that he liked we ene.
til I asked his permission to Marry
you."'
"He still likes you " .explained Rho
da .earnestly. • "It's • simply that he
_toes not wantane to get Married, Dick,
You see, ha wants me hen* with hint:''
• "That's just what I want," sad Dice
viciously. "i've some • rights • in thio
matter. Of, course 1 don't blame him
for wanting you, too, but you can't be
expected to become 'an ,old maid jtial
`because your father wants ybu to re-
main .single." ••••
• "I should not marry without. his can -
sent," she said softly, •
"You'll marry and With his full caw
sent if 1 have to waylay him with b
gun some dark night and. cry 'Your
daughter or your life' at MM." de-
clared Dick, with a chuckle.
• • Rhoda did not share his mirth. Hor-
ace Hartsell, her father, was a stub,
born man, not easily moved from a de-
claim]. When she was seventeen, he
had declared that Rhoda was Inc too
young, to marry, and to that declare -
tion • be had clung, though ithOda was
now twenty-two. •
• More than one rieterbig Atiltet had
been warned off by the goat old matk,
whose tenderness exhibited itself only
in an engrossing 'needle:1' • for his •
daughter.
Long before an. interest had really
developed . into lovP other ellaibla
Y GOVERN -
ENT AS
BON
YMPROVED THE HIGH, PUBLIC
AND SEPARATE. SCHOOLS AND
"tmwERsitiEs. .
PRA CTICAL LI' ES TA B SI I ED
•S I X N -E W 'AGRICULTURAL
•S CHOOL$.
.LOWERED THE • PRICE • OF
SCHOOL 130OKS; IN ONE CASE
FROM $1,30 TO 49' CENTS. -
•THOROUGHLY AND PROPERLY
ENFORCED THE LICENSE LAW.
REDEEMED PROMISES WITII
REFERENCE TO NEW MINING
LAWS AND THOUGHT /NV) THE
GOVERNMENT OF THIS PROV-
INCE THEREBY LARGE.SUMS OP.
MONEY.
CREATED THE NicisliOTRAL AND
RAILWAY' BOARD. •
• BROUGHT INTO TFIE MtJN/CIP-
ALITIES A sHARE op REVENUE
PROM RAILWAY TAXATION:
CHANGED THE MUNY.CIPAL EL-
ECTION LAWS,
• INCREASED THE REVENUE TO
OM EIGHT miLLrON DOLLAIRS4
DOUBLED RAILWAY 'TAXATT014.
GOTTEN UNDER WAY REVISION
OP THE STATUTES, VVIIICH,
wEinil COMPLETED, WILL BE
THE GREATEsp WORX OF ITS
RIND EVER DONE IN CANADA.
IN'AUGUR,ATED A POLICY• OP
REPORESTRATION.
INAUGURATED A POLICY 9t,
REPORAI,
THESE ARE BUT, SOME OP THE
THINGS THAT HAVE BEEN AC-
CoMPLISIIER, OR ARE IN PRO-
CESS OP ACCOMPLISHMENT, UN.
DER AN 'ADMINISTRATION, THAT'
r/AS DONE • li1011d41 PRACTICAL
GOOD FOR THE PROVINCE THAN
wAs nynn ATTEMPTED /N rrIIM
THREE DECADES OP A LIBERAL
ADMINIsiaRATIoN AT 'TORONTO.
°there Is Something I want Ion to
See."
"No, thanks." was the brusque reply.
"I don't like those epecialty shows,
We a waste of time."
• "This iv momethiug very Pimple's" in -
pasted Dick.•
"Nothing to Interest me," declared
• Mr. Elarteell. "I have some papers to
read over for Bletchford. I promiaed to
give him an opinion in the morning."
"You won't come?" demanded Dick.
• VertaintY' aotl" was the irritated re-
•sponse.
• "On your own head be it," saki Dick
soleinnlY as .-he eirned away. Some-
thing la the tone elarnied the elder
Mane He turned his steps tot follow
Dicke and ,presently they entered the
deeerted lobby together, ,
°reheat was apparently waiting for
them, for at their approach be led the
.way into the empty auditoritun. iz re.
sponse to hie shoilte it white yodel')
was dropped on the stage, and front
the balcony above came the whirring
poise- of the projeeting =chine.
04 the screee. in fikkering _letters or'
appeared it legend announcing
that the dives of New York* would be
shce,vn. In a moment this gave way• to
an interior that fairly represented one
of the drinking resorts known all over
the country by name and reputation,
or lack of it • • .
Seated at the-tablewere gay parties,
aad .the lawyer .gesped as at the near-
est table he perceived a figure so like
his own that it might have been his
twin: .•
"Beep having a inighty geed time In
New -york," chuckled Dick as he turn-
ed to Mr: Hartsell., "I thought you'd
like.* to see this film before Grainy*
puts it on ;text week, • Wait for the
rest." • *• ' • •
• "Is there more?". was the reply, ac-
cotnpepled by a gasp of 'horror.
• "Lots," bald .Dick tersely. "You must
have -been making a night of it."
suecessien half it dozen other pic-
tures were shown,' in ,most of which
Ur. Hartsell's double appeared. As the
last picture Illekered. and vanished
from the screen the- ItiwYer turned to
the manager. •• :
• "If you run ibose -pictures I'll have
yeu prosecuted!". --he cried. 'Graham'
smiled, but it was Dick who. spoke. '
"That would be a splendid' adver-
tisement". he 'reminded. "just the way
to Mylte atteetion, to year good time."
'"It was ncit -my good time.". protest;
• ed gartsell...with:emphasis. - •
"How many people 'de you suppose
Would believe 'that statement?" said
Dick as •hls smile broadened. • "tette--
very emphasis .would lend color to tie -
belief ;that it was You."• •
• '"Whitt can'. 1 do?" atiked Hartsell I
hopelessly as the truth of ,the•rensark•
impressed:itself upon him. :. • • •
• • "yeti might , fitly them," suggested •
Diclt. • "I on the only negatiVe and
the only poiltite'.mede." ' ' •
• -Name your pilee,". spluttered the
'lawyer. "It's*.tiothilig -sheet :of biaek:
male but Vstippoae it is better to sub-
mit.' •
."Pni glad to see that you' take -a sea,
sihie view, of Niel' Matter," said' Dick.
"I -don't aniul ..admitting that 1.• posed
tor, the:: Oct -urea' myself, rm rather
goed'at 'attutteur acting,' and •,.1 studied
you for a week. • They Will cost your
consent to Rhodes marrlage."- '
"1 shall use that .explanation."when •
you 'show the pictures." Said' Mr.F.Hart-
sell .as be turned away.. '"kott. have
.overreached . yourself and have pro-
vided me with- a -defense.": • •
• "If you do, 1 shell bay that i ani
merely doing it to shield my father -in:
law •to be," said..Dick. "'rhea. every:.
one will believe:that I ton ;trebly taking
the blame feti'.ydur ,IndlieretIons; You . •
knotethey. . • • . • • ••
Unfortiinately"'for -.hie peaceof niied,
Me. Hartsell did know that Dick's ex-
planation 'would tied credenee, but: he
.was not • yet Willing to give in *Di it'
GOLD MEDAL
— —
.Ale and Porter
oorakabk,r)
:JOHN LABATT
• AT ST, LOUIS ExilmilTION"
1904.•
Only medal for Al. In Canada.
"1.
•••••1••••
forme air niece.
"Take another look at ,thein." he
urged "They °They. might help convince you '
that, even .at the price,, -they are cheap
-that one ,in the. opittni den, for in.
stance, where you choke -over the•
antoke from yocir pipe."
• Howard Hartsell raised his hand. .
"Ceme tome to'dinner and fix it no •
"with .RhOda-," he said weakly. -"Ire
compounding a . felony, • Mit"-
Dkk• smiled as' he took' from the op.'
orator the two .tin cases Containing the
fihns. . I • . .
"It beats the gun method," • he. whim.,
'pined to himself, • -
. .
The death sentence. of John Pearse
has been commuted. to life, imprison-
m
e
n
it
M:s. Ein, wife of a Glace
Bay' confectioner, was killed by the
bursting of a soda water cyliudet. '
• The Grand -Orange Lodge finished its
meeting at Midland, and selected Pet-
erbare' es the net meeting place.
' Floods. in the Current River burst a.
dam, and the water pourei1 down,
sweeping away a 0.-P. R. bridge •,at
Port Arthur and engulfing 'a freighb.
engine and several cars. Three mem.
hers' of the train crow and possibly
some tramps were drowned.
The 'Resslan warship Peter • the
IGIrnegaitanid. sfast aground in the. Gulf of
,
Charles Lempke was struck by ' a
baseball at F'oughlicepsie, N.Y., and,
almost instantly killed:
The British Socialists are Opposing
the proposed visit of King Edward to
the Czar of Russia.
• Two Swedish prospectors were
drowned in Bey Lake by their canoe.
upsetting. , •
An 'Ohio newspaper intimates that
the finegt way to trim a Merry, WitioNO
hat is with the grass clippers.
Just as well to give the children a
little' preliminary training on Decor-
ation Day, since on the night oj June.
8 the - field of battle will be strewn
with the slain who will havie to be
siMilarty attended' to.
••!;
1SS MABEL KNAPP
•••? • • •••• ''''' ••••• ........ •••• ••• •• ...
BURRING ITCHING ECZEMA
cAuto MANY SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. '
miss Mabel Knapp, of 24*7 Wolfe Street.,
Peternorse Ont. SS 5: " gi ht months a o
sma w ite otais an pimples ro e* out
on my hands. TO keep from Aubbing and
. scratching was impossible as the the itching was
intense. This caused the pimples to break form-
ing Mattered sores between tny fingers and spread.
, ing to the•joints of my fingers. My hands were
actUally in a raw State. I suffered cruelly lying
awake night after night with the burning, itching
sensation and pains which followed. For months I could not berr my hands in
water and.rlid very very little work about the house. Various remedies were •
tried still the disease was not checked and I was now almost discouraged when a
statement inthe newspaper made by some person who,had been cured of a similar
disease by using Zarn•Buk caught my attention. I obtained a box of Zarnaluk, •
and began using ft. Eacb,application brought great fend. It checked almost
instantly the and itching and
HEALING. SOOTHING AND soothed the painburnings,' and soon banished all
. ANTISEPTIC • inflammation ancl swelling and in about
ocrutnre.sictucbts., bbaurrnbese, sscraasldhs:
lithuricee, Iww"al;scufrr°edm oefinihilsnednrcerildwiiseathsZe.a"n"
puilnictZpra5lem'srlaBnidwk eruptions, hIpod poison,
bad leg, salt rheum, abrasions, slices.
ses and all skin diseases. As an em-
brocation it is good for rheumatism rot
sciatica and all nerve pains when wall
rubbed in. Of all stores and drUggime,
, •
so cents box or from Zama,* Co,
Toronto, postpaid for price.
•••• ••••••• *a •• •• • •• •:• :••••• • ... •• •
FREE!
Send te 514
Zam•BukCo.
Torontofora
free sample.
Cut out this
coupon and
mail with rc.
stamp for
postage. 6sts
•••..
• ...... • •• • •• •••••• ••••• •41;
.ROcket.fot
if you require any Furniture it will
pay you to purchase from us: We will
save yoU mousy. Here is a proof -
and our store is crammed with hun.
dreds of other immense furniture val-
ues. This Recker We are advertliting
to -day is Made of heaVy. selected. Ger-
man reed. The "Old Pavot•ite"-the
style is known to you all. The height
ot theist* and the tilt of the toekers
Make it slitlply unbeatable for restful
Comfort,
It is sold regularly hy furniture dealers for $0. But by buying in
huge quantities we are Able to offer it to you st $2.95. This extraordi-
nary low price is bound to cause a great (demand, if you %Viet one or
several you should send Us your order at mice. Any further particu-
lars debited will he turniehecl en request'
• The ONTARIO PURNITURE CO.
wHoLusAe. AND RETAIL,
Western Ontario's Largest Purniture House.
228-280 Dundas Street LONDON