HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1885-6-19, Page 3fir', osK
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THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY. J UNE i9, 1885
JACI I LAYN-rs U 1 U A 1 , I But, wherever be rot it from, it didn't
... u to be what he'd choose. He'd
lately hard and keep up hie erases ; and
every sear. eremite he got, he d toe fuss-
•b,at mTselt at all, nag around au any shop. He'd peak up
w if it cuss genie to bits of halt and quarter inch stuff, sad
thatienowe the b y I notch and wb►ttl.,and carve and fit, and
1 am only Jack I turn uut the neater little toys, chain
very different Burt of land tables, and sub like, that you ever
saw. He gave use to nay little Bess the
winter she broke her leg --ass's gut it
yet ' 1t s hks • chair I once saw an a
chur •'t, carved gothic back sad arms and
a Label to match. l4.ui.times it has beta
all 1 could do to get hint to give enough
atintmuu to his books, he'd be au busy
with his work. I kept a stnct leokuut
for that. I've gut ouch a little learning
myself, that 1 know its value " and he
mover missed a less .n on my account.
I'd seen tax, maty tnae.e a lure of whit -
(tine and talk a mere excuse fur idling
away per•ciu•s time ; and after sU there
fibs talked about the convenience of • was n0 genius of any account.
filed income . .tine might calculate to wereHoratio
sumw gettinn died and les to be a Isere boy,
exactly how far it would go and never
be diaapp,intd.' And she would groan • matter a five hundred dollars. It was
over the income tax when, per eerie, at to b: used at his mother s discretion,
never came nigh her either k rpt till be was twenty-one . r
You see. she came of AD excellent s, est "I. itis rddicetiee-
family. In early time one of her ances-
tors was govern •r, and a great uncle sed
Leen • senator, lef•,re at was 'Inn' to be
$ senator, That u she used to say en.
1 deal know about it I've always had
to work hate and live plain, and there
was always the taxes but and hasty,
whatever else happened. and 'sinister'
always looked high enough for ser. And
an most all families of her c,nnectuns
the hcys went t.• college and the girls io
boarding ncho.t 1 and spoke French and
This story is not
though it le written
`e. I am the man
the stury is •beet
Pteyaa He was a
• tellew from ane,
His mother was the Widder Hennings
His father had been dead sir or elves
years, when this story begins They
came to Greenbasb Ice a veld many
summers before he diad, and after that
the wldere made up her mind to stay
there. Yon see, Hennings didn't leave
�leh just • couple of thousands un a
itt. insurance, and the cottage and acre
in Greenbush. All the rest was used up
in settling the estate.
But you'd never guess, not Isom her
talk, that she didn t nen • private bank.
Mrs. Henniuva she decided at once
Cat it ''.toned help him tnreueh collet•
Bbseueld help out the b•lance,su°tehow;
sts�it seemed lite the good old days of
the governor and senster cants twain,
ween she could talk about 'colleges,' and
wforth.
So .ons evening, as he was rotting by
her, reeitin.t his Latin to her, she jar
began the automat, and Rash told me all
snout it the next day Rash said he
never saw no one s, beat as his mother
payed the piano. Not that i have ever was, wl.en he Odd her she shouldn't touch
heard of there being much mcney in the that money, but just as won as I tit ought
family, but they paid their way and him old enough he was going to learn a
studied haul, aid got to be lawyers, or
doctors, or preachers. Never none cf
am worked downright hard 'oath 1 is
hands fur • living. t ine resent the
widder stuck to Greenbush, was the
&chose. The teacher was excellent, and
as it cost nothing, nothing could to
better fur her sen, Horatio, 'Rash,' for
short` 'until' as she'd say, 'he's ready to
prepare for college.' Seems to me as if
1 could see her new. The sante black
satin dress. winter and summer. In
winter s thresdhare, black cl•,k, in
summer • neat shawl, darned in verve
places very nicely, sad black mita and
the same black satin bonnet, made over
and over once • year, through it all.
She het soots lace she could put on whoa
trade.
'A trads ' And what trade 1'
' W hj , • carpenter and joiner, to be
sure, I love that sort of wurk. and Jack
P.ayne says I'll do well at it.'
'But. my dear son, what ever nude
you think ef learners that trade 1 There
never was a carpenter an our family. and
in fact, I don't know as they ever amount
to very much.'
'Why. my dear mother, said Rasb.
'you furZet . Weise% our own Savior one;
and don't that make the craft honorable
forever
'True. my dear child. teen's is a just
reproof ; and yet our Sevier did cot
chase he humole calling. It was a
lesson .ef obedience which he was taut b
desire T seed she, resting to the feta
wreath.
Why I wanted • patient of some curt,
and pug than Beene Plaque came .lung
and she'd got just such s wreath as thus
torte! around her hat. I thought it
wee none the worse for being w near at
bed, cud so 1 just drafted rt od, sed
whittled it out. bee—hereisthe draft'
And with that be took it out of his
bon Nue the widder. though she is e•
proud •a Lucifer, u nol,odq's fool : and
she see plain enough that there was more
that • ce,mmtn jack of • carpenter to
her boy : fur she could draw and paint
in water culurs himself, and was called s
good hand at at. So the lung and short
of it was, that she gave her consent to
It ash going int. my shop to learn my
trade. at the end of the school ten's.
Aad then she sent Bash up stairs with
his treasures, and went to bete
she went out to tea at the doctors or the by submittsng to his parents r,ecessitaet
4 squire's, and jet and gold ornaments, His work had been fixed and fitted for
which were very old, to fasten the lee him before the fe,undatlon of the world.
g and awing in her ears. Aad the Widdrr But for you, my dear boy, I had hoped
_
re Hernias* was • splendid won an ' tall,
straight as an Indun, and head .et well
back on the shoulder& 1 often watched
het go up the broad aisle, and thought
I'd like to have tested her with a plumb
lioe' lake was s, auuuhe But Elira
says I m forever carrying the shop with
upper hp. As/ kis clothes fitted es well
as d they were wet and clung to bis. I
toll you. as he stepped along with his
mother, Raab looked 'good *sough fu
eatdo Blies said.
The Squire ranted these to the bow
and took 'een into the 'underfed library,
to have coffee or aces or sussdhing.
Whatever It was, it was • mere *SOON to
get them there. Thea be began to show
his alcoves and explain them ; sod whoa
they d all ssen the taste and jedgmeet
he'd shown in picking out hu Rowers and
leaves sad rine to match the kind of
books, and everybody had admired it,
the English author, in particular was
struck, the *tears brought in itash, and
iatnoduced him as rhe artist,' and intro-
duce! hies and his another to everybody.
And he gut one order from • New York
teen on the spot ; and the Englishmen
said to him, that 'one who could hone
buoks so royally must do it fur love of
them, as well as eon of his work,' And
he said ennething hash didn't tell, (but
he mother did) I 'meat forget, shout its
being a w.,ndertul cuuntry, where even
uta artisans had the manuers of gentle-
men. At least it was either artists or
ertisuts, I don't know which.
At Rash handed his mother a cup of
tea, he said to her in s low voice, 'Now
mother, isn't it better to be a first rate
carpenter than such a poor professor as
I should harp made
'I don't think you would have failed
at anything,' she answered.
But the Squire heard kerand laughed.
'I don't know about that,' says he ;
'many a gibed mechanic is spoils to
make a pour professional man. It's far
better to be sure the work is your own
work, and its the best of its kind, than
to be notional about the work ; and by
tee by. Horatio, there's • bit of spend-
ing muney for you, and Ili come round
tomorrow and get a receipt in full."
So ended this royal evening. eezt
day, tl.e S•quirecalled round and propos-
ed that Rash should go to New York,
and study with an artut friend of his,
who was also architect, for a year.
Didn't he jump at the chance' As for
tae envelope it hal s chuck for a thou-
sand dollars; (the work was done deg
cheap a• that—I'd not hare done it fur
twice that, if I could hare dune it at all.)
Su now, Rash's fortune was made. He
trade lots of money with his desegnsand
carvings, and now he's married to the
Squire's daughter, and lire in Fifth
Avenue i Not a bit of it. H. came
back, and married little Bessie Payne,
ray pet. and has a pretty place at Yonk-
ers, and the widder live there, too.
I guess they get salon* pretty well.
Both the women think that Rash is per-
fection. which is the main thing. Some-
times I go up there for a day, but the
wilder, she has w mach to say about
the governor and rhe senator, and blood
he had such s hankering after tools that and gentility, that I am mostly glad to
he'd have stolen his chance if he hadn't get home and stretch my lege by the
been allowed and what excellent work 'rode+u tire pax and smoke my clay
Square he listened and laughed and says geniusblood d though I don't west time, hey cudrep,:V{'
W
And wilt a sick headache she had neat
day ' Rash got hu own breakfast and
carne over after sister Eliza a, SLAT with
his neither, and that s bow he told me
all about the talk. She had • blind,
sack, Cupid headache all day She got
up when the sun •int down, and ase
didn't really feel like herself for • day or
owns. And I corseted nor hair was
never so black aid gle soy again. as it
had been.
Eliza Payne. not sister, went over and
stayed with her a day or two.
Ilut hew Rash Jul work : never slight-
ed the least thing, worked early and
late. I tell you one didn't get such
'prentice work often ' And such w.,rk
holds out forever, in more senses thou
one.
When iiash was about eighteen and
pretty near out of hastens. Squire Por-
ter came hems He'd been traveling it
Ear ,pe several years, buyrn,/ pictures.
buck's, and curious things general'.y, and
the neat thing was to et up hu house.
1 bad a job, of wore , but in hes iibrary
he wanted extra work—alcoves fur his
books, gothic earring, and what not ;
and of course in needed an era god
hand.
'I've just the hard for fancy carving
1 ke that,' says I, 'end if you'll trust him
with it, hill go at it like training day.
`Who is it ( says the Squire. 'Mind
I don't want it botched, and ain't afraid
of my money.
'Not a hit of it,' says I. 'It's young
Horati.) Hennings, cur: of the Veitider
Hennings --She who lues in the cottage
by the btg willow.'
'Dear, dear,' says the Sluire, 'I know
!,er folks, and it must have cost her a
struggle (e consent to have her boy learn
$ mechanic's trade.
So then I just mot down and told the
Squire the whole story, bow the boy
would not be kept back, though he
wasn't unmindful of his book, but that
N
to sow you ie the chair of the professor.'
'I'U ii, - itMother, said Rash,
quite humbly, 'that I'd rather make the
chair than sit in it. I know it is not so
great a work, but it is my work, whic't.
after ale is the important thing And if
I make the chair strong and well, and
me. Then shed a wonderful high. hook- hattdsonte and easy, I dun't see why I'm
ed nose. and eyebrows that arched over out just as respectable as he is It's my
her black eyes like the front door of the work to build the pulpit tor another man
mansion house, and hardly a grey hair to preach in ; and we may as well accept
in her head. Must have been an awful the facts. But, mother, don't you want
cross for such • fine looking w-eman to
give up dress. and all the pomp and
vanities of this world to live In such •
plain way in Greenbush.
Dear heart' she never kept no i,4,
only once a fortnight Bertie Doolittle did
the heaviest of her washing. The little
things, such u handkerchiefs and collars
she did herself and called it her 'tine
wash.' It looked like a dull -baby's wash-
ing day.
The cottage itself was a cheaply -built,
plain finished affair, with eon -awn wood-
work ; but I often found tints to dao little
jobs for her in .lack times ; and what
a raised oval of appletree wood on the
lid, carved out into a wreath of the finest
fern leaves, enclosing her initials. it
was just ss Crest work as if nne of the
New York or Boston men had done it,
and Rash was just a boy. and altogether
self-taught in the way of oaiytn.'
'It's moat a pity to show this tonight.
I was vine to keep this for your birth-
day, day after tomorrow, but somehow
it seemed only right and natural to show
to see seme of my work; things I ve dune
odd spells r
For his mother had bowed her head
on her head, and -her voice was growing
set, and her lips showed a white thread.
She want t one of the crying art. I
hate a weeper ; bet they don't begin to
be s, unmanageable as the stony -eyed
sort, that neither 'peek ncr cry.
In • minute or two, Rash dame Iowa
out of the woodshed loft with his arms
full. There was a set .,f toy bedroom
furniture, and a ship full rigged. And
beat .l ill, was • week box for his mother
inlaid with diarist kinds of word, with
with the garden. and the interest on the
imfe insurance, and the water el,lur and
was Rower lessens she rave the S,luires
wife and doctur's daughters she got
*long.
She often made presents of embroidery
to brides and babies, and presents were
made to her. t ince she get a barrel of
potatoes, ono. a barrel of winter apples,
and once • twhel of pears, or something
lake that. On the whole she got along.
in while she was ton and New York, end mem" ac.luain•• (better tf thnuesnda of its were an Cana
-ec' we ode -
Set as VV'idder Ileoningt was again, t once he'd made in traveling. and an Instead of i Scotland.But
t with re godh-
ead'
tent here, '
Rash • learning a trade, she c .old i of Englishman who had wead' bon's him seas is great gala. if you see Sandyt'
elp admiring his work, for at was so self, who was stoppine
wroth him Act +don't for>;et tam give ham nay best washes
eat, not • botch auywhers. For the the .est of all was, he invited Rash stet , meet tell him cousin 1)ougald laakill Lang
ay, when he was moan of it, says I to I his intoner, to, 1 and well. to I
hint He dad. now, really ' Rash Le went mTheeet then to prn in emier er question
ueans deliver 'New Rash. whatever y... vis got to t Boston and bought her • new sleek
An 11/Wesaee.f Ms.deaasd.
Th...
seems hew gond rearm for
betredag that Ike aserabera ut the Tory
patty are ALLAuss ter the return tot Tup
per. I• tad, it is said .*y of them
have expressed a strung desire that he
'imed reefs without delay and b.eusae
their leader. It r admitted that Sir
Joh is nu Were equal to the poet. He
assso.fy Oaken s +peers that doss nut sz-
hdMt hu Ut,-wont+ ••d iwpaeit .
The **• 'apsswos no kis own side
li that tliw 'rte a Mercer has Met kis
head. flet t1te truth r that the Prim.
Minister has dreaded more upon rvw-
dyisei than ability for kis sumo.
Since Oont.dentwa teem has been no
Oov.rement twaaure, except the CAua-
dian Pacmto Railway ouatract, which has
been fully and exhaustively discussed
before dioussion arose upon this mea-
sure. Here he bas been held to a die -
session on the principle and character of
his hill, and he has sheen himself, as •
debater, one of the weakest men in Par
trinene He bag exhibited arr•oganee
and ill -nature. He has resorted to
strange devious in order to repress op-
position and to secure progress. He had
reuuurse ae bloater sad bullying. His
friends were iuduced to ung and shout
sod make hideous noises, with a view to
putting • end to discussion, but without
success. Then Log sittings were tried,
and then obstinate silence, but alt to no
purpose. The one important thing 1,
try --honest and fur discussion—he did
nut resort to. He knew that upon this
ground he had many superiors in Parlia-
ment, and into s fair, open field he
would not venture. TLe discussion, if it
bas done ne other gaud, has dispelled
many illusions. It has undeceived many
of Sir John Macdor:ald s admirers, and
they now discover that he is • very
much smeller man inteilectuelny than
they had supposed ; that be has not that
grasp of general principles and that
knowledge of public atfsirs which secure
respect even from opponents. The re-
sult u that not • few Tories declare that
Sir John's day of political ascendancy is
over ; that he is no longer the Dian he
once was ; that there are in his case
marks of anile imbecility. We thank
they are mistaken We believe Sir John
u new but little inferior to what he was
in the prime of life, but the discussion
which has been forced open them has
exhibited he weaknesses, and his frienc •
hare, at all events. come to the conclu-
sion that he is r0 longer qualified to
lead.
When he had not a majority to back
him, he was as helpers a leader as ever
sat in Parlunient. He has depended
upon noise and the rowdy propensities
of some of hu own followers to cam his
measures through the House of (Am-
nions. The opposition have determined
that such tactics shall no longer serve
the Chief of the Tory party ; that he
must be met with firmness, and his mea-
sures subjected to criticism. When the
Prime Minister is invited into that arena
which alone is le,l'itimate in Parliament,
he shows himself as incapable s man as
ever undertook to succeel by argument
and reason. His followers are mistaken
if they suppose that this is the result of
age ; the truth is that they have ascribed
to him qualities which he does not pos-
sess,
ot
sess, and it was only necessary that he
should engage in a protracted controversy
to show the in his ase they were
wholly ranting.—[London ,4v ,
3
A —a lberMrser "
The tea with rheumatism o•n feel the
approach tbad weather ►a his &*stag
joule Beast -di Yellow fhl cures
rheuniatuane aches, puns and injuries. Y
Prince Btsnsrck u more than six feet
hies. He hats • powerful cheat road
broad sbnW.rs, and hie Mg headmen*
heed a utterly without heir ; (t u like •
small dense of polished ivory. Thick
whits brows hang over hes eyes. He baa
• dark, frowning, somewhat cru.lexpres
non. His moustache n thud' and grey
and conceals the mouth entirely. The
face is full of folds sn.l wrinkles. When
he speaks the voter of has fade change
from pale to red. and 'gradually becomes
light bronze Bismarck stroke is, oddly
enough, soft sod almer weak. After h
has sp.ken for • while it grows hoarse.
Hi. styli is apt to be conversational, and
it may be suareated that his eloquence u
more forcible in print that in sound. Has
addresses are wntten with great vigor.
* vette frees Leadlee
Repeste the oft repeated story that
Putnam • Painters Corn Eieracter is the
best, least harmful. most certain and
prompt of all preparsttnna ever offered
for the removal of veils. leisurely ly t
Callard, Lowell. Ont. ,writes, "nothing
ever introduced has given the satisfac-
tion thas Putnem's Painless Corn Ex-
tractor hes. "'V'e recemetend at' Be-
ware of cheap or poison 'us substitute.
S.dd by drug,rists and healers in medi-
cine everywhere. P. lean & Go ,prupri-
*tors, Kingston. Always safe, harm-
less, and sure.
AYER'S TA
Cherry Pectorals;
The odd etyr. se fowling
t-ucle Davy was giving the boy. some
advice in there love -making affairs, and
• ow , w a cone of them asked how the yunn* people
he turned off and all about it. And the pipe. Sbe has • great deal to say about did when he was mparka a was
the is : •n t et,g • he In e
he— doubt genius helped Rash. I gnaw it nos didn't have no gas nor kerosene. W.
'Send hien in. I don't know hint. nor as much grit es genius. However, I I done our sparkia' by • plain tallow dip ;
but most frequently just by the firs -
he me ; but take care, don't spoil it aa.' I don't know much about it — lightFire-light u warmin', boys, and
firs -
Just as i expects, the job was just to , -- -- dickers just enough to make s girls eyes
Ot.teey Is • ttwt�belL
Rash's mind. He got up them alcoves' a shine. It's mighty soft and party, taw,
in first rate style, and threw in & lot of fortnight and kinder in a way none of our gas -
1 A ago a gentleman, now on a gas-
lights knows anything about. Soma
fancy caning. There cuss •n alcove for tail to Halifax, was fishing in the Tay I tastes the fire shined up a little too pow•
the 'English Classics, as the Squire near Dunkeld. The boatman's name
was Dougald Mackenzie. He knew that erfol 1° Sliced,and the younc man
cayin, and Rave bull it out of the I the angler was about to resit Canada, ( would ant up without gelid anything and
belled
oak, and carved a wreath of oak sed •remarkable history wan outlined t put • shovelful of ashes on it. Then he
in this brief conversation. Said the would cuddle up to the girl in the shad
leaves and acorns over the archedtco:- ons, and she would cuddle some, too,
nice. The one for Oreek and Iatric Le boatman : and it really
ornaments with leurei leaves. and the ''You're goine to Canada 7
Yea, was the reply.
big one fur histories had •centre pi• • y If you happen to see Setidy Mackenzie
of armor and banners and 'hieds and tell him that his cousin Duupald is still
what n.,•. But the ons of .American alive.
authors. he carved the finest thing you He lives in Canada 7
Yes
ever caw. Over the top was a mass f but'• •big country, biiip'ball I find
of water lilies, magnolias, golden nods him f
and dropping down the sides were eines► He u pretty weli known. Sandy is
of the 'trailing arbutus,' he called it, but the ex -premier.
How does it come that he u the ez-
f all thelet our own MAy9ower. d I
or our premier of Canada an you are on y a
Why. the library was just a picture be crofter working f ,r fui:rteen ahtl!ings •
fure anything wen' into it. It's years week s
agb, and folks haven't done wondering
at it yet. rd not have dune it for tea
tb,uaand years.
When it was all done, and the chile
all swept out, the enuire Invited a party
to se his improvement• Not a large I had sore to Canada toe i
it now, when we were talking the tl ung party, but some choice fronds from Rev- Yee ft would bare, perhaps. hn'n
We were both stone masons. We both and the boys set on the green banks of
worked on that bridge yonder , pointing
to the structure. ,. randy went to Can- the little *reek wards' tor in
ibm act ti!
H ex-
house.
a Johnny jump-ep nestled to the sunny
No other eomptalnta are es iaetdioie V their
attack as aver affecting the throat sad lungs:
some so trilled with by the majority of saffer-
esa Tbe ordinary cough or eold, rasn:tusg
perA•iS from • trtlisi or a.eoesetoe• es-
ensure, is alma bet the begtaedsg of a fatal
meekness. ATga s Cesium Parroast. W
well proven Iia 'Mewl in a forty years' 'pt
watt throat aid lass disessas, sed should M
taken us all eases without delay. , _.� ...ell
�.w
didn't seem like there was
anything else in the whole big round __
earth to dsgii obs for.pParty soon the BuchaaaniLaWSOn : Robinson
bre would it obstreperous again, anti
the little flames would twinkle in and I
A Terrible C. Carts.
•' in teff: I took a severe eold, which aft.., I
my meas. i had a terrible rougk aad�
sight atter n%ht without sleep. Tihe
gave a up. 1 tried Area's C lash
Tos1M wbteb relieved my tuap, iduaed
Weep sad adosdsd me the red seesaw,
for the recovery of my strength. By tta
continued use d the Prt-roaal, a pWenaa.
seat care was edweted. 1 am sow t� =1
old, hale and hearty, aid am modelled yew
Caesar ?scrotal. saved me.
Hoaacz L•AmaaWTna.�
Poekingkam, Vt., July 15, 1 .
Croup. — £ .mMb. 's h[MM.
"welt In the country last winter my 1ittY
boy, three years old, was takes til with croup;
it seemed as if he wool! di. from *tramp
Loon. Q.e of the family ruggem ed the sae
of Arta'e Caesar PecroaAL • bottle d
whisk was always kept L the Low. Tlla
was tried Is small and frequent domes, end
to oar delight in ►sins them halt ea hour tae
little pament w breathing easily. The dor
cur ,std that the C Putout. bad t
saved no darn ag a life. Can you wosdsc A
Oar gratitude? 61st«+r+ate ! .a Ouster.'• '
les west Usth St, New Tort, tray le, 1111. ,
•• I bar. used STEWS Cwia$T PikTO L&.
b my talo pronounce tet ce it years and at as nd
remehesitdy
o .owgbaaa thin
tried. for cassias and seta. we lar.." ,
A. J. czars." .1
tried.
. Crystal. Kinn., Karel 13, 15e..
•• I msfined tonight years tram BrosmuuW,
tied she. tryieg many rena.dlem with so ewer I
ems, was eared by the me of A se's Ceram -
sT Pzc roaAL. Joacrm Wei sea '
Batelle, Was., April 5, Iilli.
"Issues my iso g5 5. praise
NI that
OwaseT PzcToSAL
bat br lex w I should toes ee. b•'. died
Koss tear troubles. Z. Baeueos
!simile*, Texas, April tr, iM2.
)to case d es sffeetioe of the throat or
imp islets waked cannot be greatly relieved
y the see of Area's Casual. PECTORAL,
AL It will slams aur whim the disease e
est already beyond the metro! of mediaiae.
pWaWA*ZD IT
Dr. J. C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Meq.
eotd by all Drawees.
t30DRRICIS
PLAA'I_VG MILL
F.4TABLi441IVD 1655.
«AMCVACTCR[R' 01,
out, as if they wanted to see what was• �.
Ruin' on, or had seen, and was laughin' Sash, Doors & Blinds
and welkin' about it and haring some
fun too and the young fellow would
DRAL*A* IN ALL R*Mos O►
reach for the shovel and the ashes and
cover the bright blazes all up. And Lumber, Lath, Shingles
sometimes—remember, now, only some-
times—the girl would get up and pet
ashes on, and then—wall, boys, when the
bluebirds tains in the spring, and the
6shin' worms crawled out of the ground,
oda. i remained home. e u an
prime minister. I am only a pour croft- PlaOe•, there was s 'redstart in the old
h d when the winter comes again
er
and builder's ma'erial of every drarnptins.
SCMWL FUissiTUaE k'SPICI2LTT.
/AI Orders p omp1tyMttrsded to.
Oodorick AIWA tip. 1905 -if
AN I EL GORBONr—----.
CAINIETRRiRER
^dee. an w AND
Wouldn't at have been better if you trey art by their own fire and the shovel
T r\A�al1 f7T �'
If anybody use n
crocheting, or at her tatting, or her em-
broidery, (riot an inch of which she ever
weed M ham) she would talk about how j
much more ladylike it was to hare nice h
ander clothing and pain dresses, than , n
k.. Ern used to d
•omtaide show on rags.'
say the things os her clothes line were
da
it
rt. M
I meitans
o
were real cur a.
mends till they T 1 y,, x,! one, and a dress cat
h were hatter th&n debts, j band. dont jai step to thine 1: u can I si.r, • g Let r
( eters •We taey calls it) and •new West
However, they
and didn't tangle her steps like mortgages I afford to do it just a well for the money
for the place was clear and her own. you're to get :.,r it. There's one thing
For my own part, I never could ore the I you can't afford, • more ls.nat is themt y.,oun work
iMl les w 1
and the a.he was out of • job.
Improved Teregrapty•
PBILarRLPHt1. Pa. , June A.—`tuex:•ee-
ful experiments were mads today with
the Hathaway -Linville type -writing tele-
graph instrument. by which message
are transmitted by means of • key board
similar to that of • type -writer, with the
advantage that $ copy is recorded at
each end of the lino. The invention is
expected to revolutionise the teletext*
We Tr M la ■ares, and telephone cervica
(len 111)' let, 1013
o -
Geed the year svaad.
vexes for of erworc • goad while. • repreeen by several members, would I At all teame.nt, when the system is
Of
f clothes for himself (He'd had geed i Teat a s stem of larger constituencies.
h common sort of it hurts you I It was wonderful hri;ht moonlight secure a betterl*Inhered
acini than IMP
d Itst gdoorsmokingI
•
IJt(fiLRLA1Ls Vsasava aeaaaval
Hu on hand now tate LAR4:IST *TN a of
First - Class Furniture
in the t•ourty. and e.1 now pnr.•`.+.e'or cask,
will foot be under+otd 1" any one.
i nT.r Tapestry ranee Lounges. from e
upwards. V1 haucoti.. wood. from e'Li. up.
Bow Beck claire. from rte-. up. and ever/ -
thing else In the name prop ,rtloe.
AT THE ()LI) STAND
Between the Pesti Office k Bank et Hoete�
GODERIQS.
foul and the digestive powers feeble• or
enols mem . } I the litter and kedaeys inactive, Burdock . GOD�BICH BOILER WORKS
Ienough The nutter hes not been mnc
diacusee•b in Canada yet, but it has n
renis of sue • you cart nifht, an es a. m n i Blood Bitten are ++mored. 2
A ret ori• living in 'tech fern Den t ever do anything y h 1 here Hennmrgla had on _ Have just rsweiven alarze sent t nt
p�tton -- uses ase them acyls. wind such • natural
born queen a• � warrant fen hearer. her new black n:k, spend iron the nee' I +.rood w pretty thorough ventilation m Gen. 'lir Redeem Haller tslexnpla GRASS & IRON STEAM FITTINGS
Wielder H.onings working mo hard and I And hIi never forget hew his eye from ache that the whole British sone rax
I h th Ito the eau' ire front, wind acme fine, old, ;England in connection
small end o hs h sed Mongols, that B rhe stat I
fano[
It°t
WL the
M plain sparkish ; and he told me ow e Cathie
trihutinn o seats. u teen go . BOTLERS
H
Blow lace an the neck, festooned with wedge has n married in (maria b &ENGINES
' P giTing Toronto three msmbws and a� lone south of that place have been +vac
u for Rash. Not but what he' tele ..f the middle ages were built by y I uaterl and that i221S refugese have gone
hest of arras, ready to help in men who made religion w their work, her little black dere sap and her net shawl. 'elector only two votes under the Rodin- north
i ahs wanted dune. And didn't land built as if they were wrshippit d
h an avid
fist in and new ,._m..kid eleven .n her hands I trihnticn Act of lot treast00 x the (
{an works well it can easily he extend-
ha
ev.ryth ng
ha pat late lessons, when he found haw doled not cheat the L rd, an Shapely hands too, if she did work . and I ad to counties which have Ihrese mem-
hu mother wise est on his learning ? And i them the hack of an ornament ..r stator I'• y (bare, bike Hunan, Broad, Grey, Middle-
Fred can net it in one of them • fine old Japanese fan, T tannin Citislan.
..-
how good he'd listen while she'd tell of i■ finished, th^nRh nobody I which her grandfather had brought home I ex and t5.rnonia - ( `
the old governor, and the +moons, and , without the greatest pains, with just as
d theprofessor, and how I much neatness as if it was to show in he And Kuli ' He'd d gn win to be • tall
the in some of has 'entre Fever colic, unnatural appetite, frst-
tbe teachers, turd
' and that was the wry fulness. weakMessad ennvabbns. •n
saltines she was to have him study has) ' public square : almost a young nt•rI, and rutty net some of the effects' of Vti one& in t;hildtw;
and Ana to work and live. As I said, the lad and destroy the emu with w Low's perm
atm, with rosy slimes j
in spite of ►erself, cf his titu�e Syrup. 1m
pe'd been w«i .,wa.o_.... ..�--. PIeM•d
tan ht him some Lstia and Ffishsad
, wider cues a du ee hos
f ,i a had r 'And wren did you g t this pretty black cuft� Mir, $Bi t
M tecta
,:.:,�.e •-, -.,- ,.. - w,u.+:c c-x.c r.,,,.,crnk� .,;L ".y ,.�T,
The need of merit for promoting per.
atonal *esthetics is due to J.C. Ayer A Co.,
whose incomparable Hair Figur as • nn
weer•► beautifier of the hair. Harm-
less, effective. agreeable, it has taken
tank among the indeaponsable articles of
the toilet, To •runty looks it gives Int
uriance And withered hair it clethet
with the hue of !erne,
fie, Salt Pans and Boilers
IMatt o_drra for new work and repairs wilt
receive prompt attention.
('HRti STAL A BLACK,
Wort. n -sr 0. T. 11. Rtattes,
I tioderteh. Feb. M. 1S• t. lye
H:nN on Rhor'r.• No' re.