HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-2-8, Page 61 rel I4a.A1. 1906
i
GRAND TRUNK RAIL
Winter Resorts
in February
(itlifornla, .Mexico, Florida,
Cube offer attactions•tdifllcnh
to find in any other punct of the
%%swill. , Delightful. restful,
health -restoring climate, luxus-
' hotel.
Round trip tourist tickets are on
We daily to all southern
resorts,
'rhe \lomat. Clemens \liitrrnl
Baths and St. Catharines Miu-
real' Springs. situated) on .1111'
direct line. air celebrated foi
curative waters. Try it.,
' For tickets and full informa-
tion call 4)11 - 1.b.' -r1;14
F. F. LAWRENCE
Town Agent.
Office huue : d::10 u, iu. to
9::il p.tn.
JOHN MTRA ITON. I k•lwt .Agent
J. D. Mchumid, biett•ie(Pi:
senger
' -
scnger Agent, Toronto.
L J
CANADIAN
PACS FIC
READ
••WP,STERN CANADA" +,•d "BRITISH
COLUMBIA" and acquaint yourr•If with the
real re.ou...
ire. stud poibilltirwuf our imin,'n-.•
�Y'ed. .sericulture. Mining. Forestry. Ii.her•
int 14am-biog.
"FISHING and SHOOTING" aer•Mtiptnhri
b)' a ••SPORTSMAN'S MAP.' win ten )ou
when' the gr'ale.l game mag I . of 4 lo: Do-
minion .10 haat tel and how to
"CMALLENOC al Ow ROCKIES' gl r r
excellent and Intro+-tte.g informal' 'ream i•rn
ing the t engg.rt grandeur of the "i w it x,•rland.f
The "NEW I110MWAY to Ups ORIENT" out-
line. 0.1...ud cued ell Heat ive lour. to the far-
famed
artamed FM#I. 1.1,4111 ri1., for the winter month.,
••MONTtOAL" and "QUeseC.", hes O(101y
lllu.lnitrtl booklet., de.rrlpl t'e tif the tr11m
n.rrbl,I furlroroh, of Canada and Malone
oenea of earlier da)'.. -....
Any of the above publi.6alton• free on appli-
emti.m to your ,Nwrr,4 Canadian I' -wine Agent.
lir write t'. fl. roger. 1). 1'. A.. Totunlo.
JOSEPH KIDD
C. P. H. Agent t: ales i,-1
'PHONE 15 °R 2
w'ar.hon.rt cr. we•it
When )•m1 want ( and Yard.) (street and 1
THE HEAT nat 1)11. k 1 u a r e.t
CO
ALL KINDS OF COAL
ALWAYS/;.ON HAND
tar All Lott weighed o nlfatthe market •e dew.
where yet[ gel AIAAAA�",
WM. LEE.
Urdets kf at l'. i'. LME.$ Hard marc Store
Eta .141r mire. promptly attended to.
Coal, Wood
and KINDLING
FIRST QUALITY
Hard Coal, Egg, Stove
and Chestnut
No. I Red Jacket, Do-
mestic Lump, Best
Soft Coal in the mar-
ket.
HEMLOCK and
CEDAR SLABS
FOR SUMMER USE
IAny amount of Hardwood, hest
Maple and Beech, cnt and split,
ready for the store
McEwan's
I. Brewster's
Millions
ii3OgSI. bee,
br llfarMrl f. Remo
t Compaq
By GEORGI. BARR M'CUTCHEON
1 I ICIIA110 4.14LAVLS)
is
•
I HI' sir. ,a l„ 1;0I)I'1►1CH ONTAR•t►
•4'•''A '!-.. , .. d j
CHAPTER XN \ 11. sprang to the door. It wus h.''ke.
OW will you lee good'!" cried.) alai the key was in Subway Keith's
Reggie.Wauderpooi toPocket.' With nn impatient .Solani; -
as Monty went duw-u the -- lieu be. turntxl and pressed an eletr c
e. g;anionwuy. The remark was button,
pari-( ly what was 1114'iii 1, for the "It won't ring. Monty," explainer
pent 11 r feelings of the entireennpauy Subway. "l'he wire has been cut.
were now 1001trrl forth upon the hufor- Now, be cool for 11 minute or two and
Mutate young luau. Subway Smith was we'll talk It over."
for hanging Mtn to the yardarm, and Brewster stormed for Ute minutes.
the deutimintion of the others was 1.o the "delegation" pitting calmly by.
derisive that Iteggin sought refuge to smllgug with exasperating couddeu•e.
the chart house. Bnt• tate atmosphere At Inst he calmed down and in terms
had been materially elea'd, and the ,of reason demanded an explunatiou.
leudcrs-•of the mutiny were in a poet- !1e was given to uuderstaud that the
lion to go Into executive session and • yacht woukl .all for Boston and shut
cousider the matter. The women watt- he would he kept a prisoner for the
ed on deck while the nieetiug lasted. entire voyage unless he submitted to.
They were unanimous in the opinion the will of the majority.
that the affair bad been badly man- Brewster listeoetl darkly to the proc-
aged. • - initiation. Ire saw that they had gain-
- "They should have offered to stay by e.1 the upifer handl by a clever. ruse and
the ship provided Monty would let Mr. that only strategy on his part could
DeMille wauage the eruisea' said Miss outwit thew. It was out of the ques-
\'alentiue. "That would have been a tion for him to submit to them now
concession, and at the same time it that the eoutroveray•bad assumed the
would have put the cruise on an 0.o- . dignity of a struggle.
uowlcal basis." "But you will be reasonable, won't
"In other words', you will accept n yonT said IDeMllle anxiously.
man's inyltatlon to dinner If be will "I Intend to fight It out to the bitter
allow 'you to order It and invite aha end," said Brewster, his eyes flasldng:
other guests.' said Peggy, who was "At present I am your prlaoner, but it
quick to defend Monty. Is a long wiry to Bo -.ton."
that would be better than For three days and two nights the
helping to eat up every bit of food he Flitter atennlet! westward Into the -At-
poeisesstd." But Meas \'aientlue al Isntle, with her tetupnrnry owner Ids'k-
ways avoided nrgumeut 'schen she ed in him stateroom. '1110 confinement
eonld and gave this as a parting thrust was irksumo, but he rather lilted the
before she walker away. steelns:ltiutt of being futereettrl In some -
"There must ire something more thing resides money. 11e frequently
tbau we kuow stout in Monty's ex i-tugM•d to himmulf over the absurdity
travagauee." said Mn•, Dan. "ile isn't of the situation. film enemies were
the kind of num to wpuutder his last friends, true and devoted: his jit1Mr
pettily without having aowetling left were relentlesm, but they were (/maid-
to show for it. There must b• metbo.I Prate. 'The original order that he mhuldd
In bra madness." beguarded 1.y,one moo was Violated.
e has done It for tem." said Peggy. on the first day. There were times
Ie bas devoted himself all along to when his guard !limbered at Must ten
lrlug 114 a gaol time, and now we are perans mud some of deal server tea
show int: our gratitude." , and begged hint to limteu to reason.
Further dlse-n.ulon was preveutel by "it la difficult not to listen," hr said
the appearance of the consider: ` come •fiercely. -Ira like buldlug a 110111 down
millet., and tho whole cotupaur was end then asking him tots' quiet. But
summoned to bear be'sj:'i. • red's"• ss wv time as cowing"
ehairulsn. 'Revenge . will be hie," exclaimed
'•'iVe have found a 'o.t•t:nu or tic', Mrs. Ilan trilgieally.
diftcultios." he b•Ipu.. e,NrJ' hl run11• "You might have your terns shorten -
iter wire so jubiiaut that 011-ry$wne Iw- col on :matelot oLgool eauiuet if you
'sone hopeful. 'it Is desperate. but would only behave." suggested Peggy.
1 think it will les effective. Monty bur whose reser-.• atria Iwglultiug to sotieu.
given us the privilege of Irariug the "Please be good and give til.
yacht at any tort where• We .•111 take "1 haven't been happier d�iug the
u steamer to New 1-00S.- Now, toy whole cruise," suit stormy. 40u deck
suggestion- la fink w.• 'whoa the ,most -1. wouldn't be uotlrel. lint' here .I aro
ett•enieut 1.1a..• Yur all of us, and finite the whole thing. l'/.+Ides I ren
uhyl,ssly there In nothing quite no.con. get out whenever I feel ae it.'
vouletil 114 nn»b011.'"' "I have $1.1500 whi.'Ii says you can't.'
"Una 1*31ille, you are quite foolish," said ItoMille, ante \lenity %napped hint
oriel her wife. -Win ewer trouteivod rep au eagerly that he misled, ['that you
such a ridiculous ,idea?" can't get out of .your own ace.,rd."
"Captain ferry has his instructions," • Molly acceded to the eouditiou and
continued ltcMilb'. turning to the cap- offered ails on the proposition to the
to:n. "Are we not acting along the others, but there were no takers.
lines murkisl out by Brewster hie- "That settlers It," he dolled grimly to
self?" himself. "I eta make $1.000 by staying
'1 will 91111 for Boston if you may the here', and I can't afford to eseaIw."
word," said the thoughtful captain. On the third day of Jlouty'm bawls-
-But hP is sure to countermand such. omitted the Flitter began to roll heayl-
an order." ly. At lint he gloated over the dlscotn-
"1fe won't be able to, .'upturn:" oriel fort of his guards. who obviously did
not like to stay below. Subway Smith
and Brandon were 00 duty mud neither
wn9 famous as a goof sailor. When
\iont3' lighter his pipe there was con-
'llteruation, and Subway rushed on
deck.
"You ere a brave man, Joe," Monty
said to the other and blew a cloud of
smoke in his diroetin,. "1 knew you
Subway Smith, who had for some Buie
been edger to juin in the can%ereatiou.
'This be a genuine, dyed In the wool
mutiny. mud we expect to carry out
the original plan, which was to put
\lr. Brewster In irons until we are
safe front ell opposition."
"11e Is my friend, Mr. Smith. and at
bast 1t is my duly to protect him Fran
any indignity," said the eaptntm stiffly.
"Yon make for Roston, my dear cap-
tain. and ,we'll elo the eon," said Ie
Mille. "Mr. Brewster can't counter-
mand your orders unless he sa'P11 you
in person. W. II sre to 1t that be• 11119
110 e1110•e to *11111 111 you until we are
in sight of Boston harbor."
The eaptuin looked doubtful nud
shark his head as he walked away.
At Iwnrt he was with the mutineer.,
nod his mind was made up to nssiat
thele as long as It wag possible to do
so without Vlolutingt lila 01111K11 1011.1 to
Brewster. Ile felt guilty, however. In
surreptitiously giving the Order to clear
for Boston at eleybr•ak. The chief ottl-
eier9 .were let into the secret. 1/M the
sailors 'were kept in dark111Ma regard-
ing the deetinntlon of the flitter.
Mont/ 'ry itrewstor'a guests were
immensely pl,':tsel with the,.eheuio. rel•
Biondi they were dubious &lout the
I' I, nntoome Mrs. U:nl regretter her has-
ty comment on the plan and enteral
into the plot with eagerness. 10 nee
cordate' with plans detailed open by
the niltIio1'rm, Monty's stateroom d.s.r
was guarded through the night by two
of the ni'n. The nett morning ns he
eln0rgel from 1.tm room lie awns met by
Subway Smith and bon b*\fills.
"flood morning." wiles his greeting.
"ilo 's the weather today?"
"stn " nnawere9l DeMllle. "By the
way, y ore going to have breakfast
In your • un, oil man."
lir.wet un.ngoe•tingly led the Way
Into his ate room, the two following.
"Wbutb tit mystery?" he demanded.
"We've bee deputised to do some
very nasty wor said Subway ns he
turna1 the key 1 the door. "We ere
here to tell yoit , hat port we have
t incest." \\
"It's aeliall3 good you to tell rne`!
"Yes, lent It? Bet a bare studied
tip on the'ehlvalrots t . tment of prim•
noon. We have decided n ikiktnn."
"lt there a iteaton on th aide of the
venter?" asked Monty in ani surprise.
"No; there is only one Bost -e In the
universe. so for as we know. It Is a
Tarte body of Intellect ■uniom by
the rest of the world."
"What are you talking about?
don't mean Boston, Mos% Y' end 11
ty, leaping to his feet.
"Pred'laely. Tint's the port for us,
and you told us to choose for our•
Petrel'," said Sniithcmtfteitd, and there wee amllety un-
"Well,
n"Well, 1 won't have It, Hut's nil"' deorriath Captain ferry's meek of un-
exelslrned Brewster Indignantly. "rap- (mews. l)eMtIM and Ur. Lntless talk -
lain ferry take. order,. from inc .oil !t1 I. the ae1l.ele,fl wsy men bare
from no one else " : when they try to .'nn.•eni their nerr-
ll.-p'.t4 of the MWater tit the Inter tor. "Ile *trendy ha. his orders,- said IM. i1.UOMA, But the women did not re -
\I1. I'nauth.Hred Imbh,rl hal ofoda nil Mille, smiling my'lerlously. SpsoRd; they were In no mood for con-
,tstsaloon' will not be: mad for. "1'11 see about that." Brewster em'Nt11011.
•
SYNOPSIS OF
Canadian Northwest
Homestead Regulations.
An) '.en ann,hered ','l inn of Iknilininn
Ladd. di Manitoba or the North weal 1'mvinrea-
excetn Inlrrf m and Ot. not n•.et ed. toy be bottle.
atr*41i t by any petwon elle, I. the .al•' IM.1el of a
family, or any male over IS 4040 of ng•', In the
eaten, of one-rpinrter wl•rt.m nt lard marc.. 1°0(4
or leets
Entry ran''• 1'r node lierwonally at the Ural
land nm.r few the di.ttiel In which the Intl
dl,mte. or if the hem.e.tead,•r dealer., he may,
en application to the 31m b)er of t1•e In,rrtrn,
(Wawa. the 0,nun,issioner of Immlgmtlon.
Winnipeg. 0r the Irma) agent receive anth,Mty
for nom" 01r e0 make entry for 11M.
The 1 -.trawler i- required to twit -form the
,mNlll emennneet,d therewith under one of
the following pions:
111 AI lomat .1a month.' maldone• ottani end
eehlvatlon of *lie land in each )ter five tine
years.
111 If the father ,or mother, if the father fade-
itmeardi of the hot,Newte',Ier m•M"- „[[14111 s fn14
In ihr t Minify of Llie land enlere91 for the' m
0nit 11100i- as to roaltdem'r tamp lie .Ml.md
by an.h ;roar° wwitiing with the father or
mother.
(3t If the -cutler ha. hl- `erntanenl n'wl,lene
11000 Leaning land ownta by him In the vicin-
ity of Ma hmnMead, the requirement, n- to
re•1denie may bre wall.aal by re.klrnrr anon
the mid land,
lib month.' notice In writing -AouId la• OA en
to the (,n,nnt.r.inner of I)nudni.. Law1- *t.
(Pilaw* ,f inten11ew1-to appiy for 141111.1.
w. \t'. 1 (lift'.
•
e0
Only we of them taus quite oblivious' im't "tell fddlowel mean( but otte
tthing. Almost instantly the macUWery
1 o pesmlal dt.fol lit! I gild tClugrr. 'iVas stoiq„`,I nn 0111104Nla allrut•e lu the
p•(•g)i; eo•ay was t,hd:le.;; °f the pets• wldst of ihr dull mer of the water awl
Boer Ixeluw'. lel a price tWa tit her uwLL the cry of the w'lud.
borer she 'p!etured hie crouchltlg to
rue little stateroom like a doomed
criminal awaiting exet•uliuu, 'low.
negle'lei. forgotten. unpltietl. At drat
she 'pleaded with the mtu for his ro-
leuw•, but they Insisted upon walling
1u: the hops' that a *tore might brlug
him to lila reuses. Peggy saw that •uo
help was to be -secured from the other
wetulyy much 114 they might carr for
Hree-Mer's pewee of weld and surety.
He• heart was bitter toward every nue
reapausible for the situation. end there
was dark rehelltuu
It cul -
1 her soul.
u
ilnatel dually iu a resolve to relent,*
Monty Brewster at uny cost.
With difficulty she made her way to
the stnteretom door, (Hoping to sup-
ports at tines and then ltluugiug CIo-
lenity away from them. For some
minutes she listened, f1'antieally clutch -
log ltrewster's door nod the wall rail.
There ecce no guard, and the tumult
of the sea drowlted every sound .with -
hi, Her ininginath.y ran riot when her
repeated caths were not answered.
"Monty, Monty she cried, pound-
ing wildly ou the door.
"Who Is it? What fa the trouble?"
emote in muffled tones from within. and
Peggy br'athel a prayer of thanks.
Just then alir dlacoveled the key wbleh
Monty had dropper and quickly open-
ed the door, expecting to find him cow-
ering with fear. But the picture• was.
different. The prisoner was seated on
tbs. divan, -propped up with malty pil-
lows
ilolows and rending with the old or so
electric light "The Intrusions of Per
sY." --- .
iUnity bleu et rtoud rel a)nnke 111 hp d1-
, rot 1014.
would stick tn.your post-,T.nl wouldn't
leave it Veen if the ship should go
down."
Brat;,lou hod reached the stage where
be dared not speak and were hu93'iug
himself trying to "breathe with the mo-
tion of the boat. ma he hod called 1L
"Hy Jove, continued Monty relent-
lessly. "This stroke is getting thick.
Some of this toiletwater might help 1f
1 sprinkled It about."
one whiff of the sweet smelling
cologne ens eternal' for Bragalou and
be bolted up the comlnutioiway, leav-
ing the 'stateroom door wide Open and
the primmer free to go where he pleas-
ed. Mouty's first 1mp1114P w•as 10 fol-
low, but be checked himself ou the
t breshobl.
"Ilallg that bet with DeMill.," he
snit to himself, and added aloud to the
feeing guard; "They key, Joe -1 dare
eon 10 come back and get Ib:"
Hilt Bragdon was beyond recall and
Monty Melted the door on int' Weide
all mused the key through the ven-
tilator.
On deet *small part of the company
braved the arty ID the lee of the deck
Morse, but tie others bad Inuit sinew
gone below. The boat was pitching
furlong* he the wgllsst ISS It had en
rifAi"rl>n XXVIiI.. ..y
IIt" ens reggy's only ezela-
ventlun and them' was a
siadowl of disappointment.
Inher Pyem.
'•4'4111,". in. 1'egtty. And I'll rend
aloud." w•a.••M•ylty'e cheerful ;;re•tluaa
as he stoat! before I, 'r. slide ynd go spl'awling.
"No: 1 wrist go." sold 1'e .,,• 4,0D'
(so as cowriMDED.)
The First Blot/trio Troia.
The earliest puddle triol of a purlieu -
ger boat driven by tin electric motor
was that conducted by I'rofiessor Ja-
cobi of Rt. Pettersiit'g lo the year 1S;is,
though for four years prcviatoily he
had eucessful experimented w-llh
electric traction �11 the privacy of Ills
own /rowels. The triol of Jacobi's
*Pms1'1 tack phew nu rho Neta and Rt.'
.
1 • it cn9t crowd of
etre•.swl I Speople
The blurt was twenty-eight feet long
1111.1 leu fent wide and carried fottrte'u
pe,'sons,.
It was not until four yearn later that
we find nn3: reeor.1 of a passenger ear,
Tinge driven h3• eleeetricity ou hand. and
in This case the knceutn'r wus ,ilex, i
der Davidson of Edinburgh. The car
ridge was sixteen feet long by seven
feet wide and wag impelled for a tulle
and a half at the rate of four wiles au
hour ou the Edinburgh uud Glasgow
railway,
The Baser .f floe Sheep.
Amoral; the stypsie•a lit Bosulu there
is a curious game called "the game of
the sheep."
You know they skltt a sheep or gout
hl the east by dragging the skin off
wrote over dna bend. This skin the
DoMltinos drip and grease most care-
fully. Then they tie up the four legs
and the (neck and blow it full of air, aro
dolt It looks like a very greasy, badly
shaped sheep. This is thrown in the
middle 'uf a ring, and each man In tura
Jumps on it. with bare feet until one
sueensis in bursting It. The lucky one
then Rets a purse. Such a funny sight
as 1t is to see them jump and sprai•1,
for of e'(turae if they do not strike It at
just the right :Ingle. tit* on the
greasy surface as If 1t were a toboggan
[lewdly. "f thought you might be Plates.
nervous about the atunu=and"-- Individual plates fur table use were
And you came to let ole oil?" Mon- Unknown to the ancients, who
ty had never he•n'eu happy. their meat in their lands or employed
"Yee, and 1 don't care what the oth-
erm'tiay. I thought you were suffer-
ing"- But at that mmueut the boat
gave a lurch which threw her across
the threshold into Mouty's arms. They,
et:ashed neeinst the wall, and he held
her a moment and forgot the storm.
When she drew away from hint she
allowed him the open door and free-
dom. She email out speak.
"Where are the others":" he asked,
braving himself to the doorway.
"Uh. Mouty." she cried. "we must
not go to.theml They will think me a
trustor." 1
"Why were yon a traitor. Peggy?" be
dew:oudet, turning toward Iter sudden-
ly.
"Oh -oh, because It seemed eo cruel
to keep ,you locked up through the
0 orin," the answered, blushing.
"And there was no other remain'?" he
p erseiteil. -
-Don't, please don't!" 111P cried pite-
ously, and he misunderstood her emo-
tion. it was clear that she was merely
sorry for him.
"Never mind, Peggy. It's all right.
You stood by me, and 1'11 stand by you.
Come on; we'll face the mob, and '1'11
do the fighting."
Together they made their way Into
the presence of the mutineers. who
were crowded Into the main cabin.
"Well, lucre's a conspiracy:" cried
Dau LeMllle, but there was no anger
In his voice. "How did you escape? I
was just thinking of unlocking your
door. Monty, but the key seemed to be
missing."
Peggy displayed It triumphantly.
"By Jove!" cried ban. "This Is rank
treachery. Wbo was on guard?"
A steward rushing through the cabin
at this moment In answer to frantic
cane from Bragdon furnished as elo-
quent reply to the queatiou.
"It was nimplP:' said Monty. "Tbe
guards deserted their Trost and left the
key beblud.'
"Then It is up to me to pay you
$1.100."
"Not at all," protested Monty, taken
aback. "I did not "'escape of my own
accord. I had help. The money L
yours. And now that' I am , free," be
added quietly, "let me say that this
boat does not go to Boston."
"Just what 1 expected.!" cried Van-
derpool.
"She's going straight to New York!"
declared Mout j'. The words were hard-
ly tittered when a heavy sea sent him
sprawling across the cabin, and be con-
cluded, "or to the bottom."
"Not so bad as that," said Captain
Perry, whose entrance had been some-
what hastened by the lurch of the boat.
"But until this blows over I must keep
you below." He laughed, but he saw
they were not deceived. "The sees are
pretty heavy and the decks are being
bolystoned for nothing, but I wouldn't
like to have any of you washed oyer -
board by mistake"
The hatcher were battened down, and
It was a' sorry company that tried to
while away the evening to the main
cabin. Monty's chatting about the ad-
vantngos of the North cape over the
stormy Atlantic was not calculated to
ralse the drooping spirits, and It was
very early when he and his shattered
guests turned In. There was little
sleep on board the Flitter that night.
Eren If It bad been easy Jo forget the
danger, the creaking of the ship and
the Ineessant roar of the water were
enough for wakefulness. With eaclg
lurch of the boat it .seemed more In-
•credlble that It could endure. it wan
such a mite of • thi.,g to meet so tort-
en* au attack. Through the night
the trestle little craft fought Its lone-
ly way, bravely Ignoring its own weak-
ness /1 1141 the Iudnite strength of Its en-
etay. '1'o the captain, lusher to the
bridge, there were hours of grave nus-
lety--bonrs when be feared eneh wave
as it apprnachedl and w,ndereil what
mew do/maw. It tied done ns It reee,lPr1.
As the wind Inerensed tnw,t,I morning
he felt a elekeuing certainty that the
brave little trent was ',semen. Somehow.
alio seemed to Kron eourlge. to water
a bit and almost give up the fight. file
weto'heeel her miserably it. the dtuI1 l
dawn CI 010 1111 out of the sem. Yet 11
waft not until 7 o'clock that the crash
name which .hook the passengers nut
of their berths and filled) them with
shivering terror. The whirling of the
broken shaft seemed to 5•0111111 MP the
ah1p. In every cabin it .poke with
horrible vividness of dl.mater. The
clamor of voices aid the nob of m*u
the fiat wheat,ni coke* thea made on
which to hold their victuals. They are
Ilrat mentioned in A. 1). 000 us need by
the luxuriouM on the continent, and in
the.uinlit century they hail 'cisme into
common else both in England and o0
the continent. They were made of
Wood or some kind of earthenware, the
former material being preferred be-
cause it did not dull the knives.
Tee Saterualla.
The saturnalia was a midwinter
feast of the Homans lU bouor' of Sat-
urn. beginning on Dec. 17. On this oc-
casion great license was given to every
one to do whit he pleased, and even'
the slaves were permitted much liberty
of speech and action. All work was
suspended, the houses and temples
were decorated, .'ougratulations were
exchanged and presents sent as with
us at Christmas.
Better Be Careful.
A o,ortiug paper recommends a cer-
tain way of avoiding the bites of at
dog, however savage. Ail one has to
do Is to 'stand perfe jly still and hold
one's hand out. 111e dog, says the
writer, will take the band into his
mouth, but will not bite it. But what
guarantee have we that the dog knows
this? -London 6101i4). '
Dtfereweea of Ofdalaa.
"Women are hand to understand,"
weld tie tallow philosopher.
^NI at all,' answered Mr. Meekton.
"Henrietta has never yet spoken her
mind to me without making herself
perfectly clear.
Deemed.
De Witt -So you sow me strsling a
kiss, eh? rpton--I did, and I roll it
larceny. De Witt (ecstatically -Par-
don me -grand lareeny.
WINTER FOOTWEAR
MUST GO
l'or the next ten days we are going to clear our entire stock of felt
ootwear at
. o per cent. discount.
l he following list contains some
you.
Men's Felt Shoes.
1).aMgtihl fixed with bother'
soles it114 heel►, Ili all oiaea
It o 1
front . t I
I
Women's Slippers.
The remainder ire 11111' a11N k 111
w 'm's_ fancy htyiioe .slippers
roust go.
of the good things we have to offer
Aden's Felt Boots.
1)1' the Best Inakoa and
teethes. \Ve have a good) es -
',moment 1 let you will be wise
to secure pair.
vt Ire rt
Woman's Felt Shoes.
\V.' 11/.1'0 04 large ,tssurtutt•ut
oLLi ae goods; to..lh light ,and
Ilea' weight.
dioses' and Children's
'tippets and Am.,. arc
u this list, and include it
y of style,.
to shop that -will add to your
Men's Felt Shoes.
With heavy felt wars and fel
heris. Just the thing .to wear 1 al'
under is, pair of our uvea shoes, I v
Cone early and you Will aTe • n•
comfort.
WM. Sri tRMAN
Cor. East St. and Square
Godertch, Ont.
S ��
Moos :rose.
Farmer Hyer--How mneli milk doth
your Pow give? Farmer Myer --She
e . -Destro ori', Ten got to take It
The Source of Neuralgia.
It Inns hand in . hand with poor
blood and weak nerves. `Health runs
down. nerves get irritable, neuralgic
torture follows. For the moment ap-
plications may relieve -butt to
thoroughly cure, the system must
he streegthened with nutritious
Mond.
What ran piped Ferrozone:? It in -
rictuses the appetite, forme ahundnnce
of rich, lite -giving blood. %implies
nutriment and building material for
worn -tint nerves. Ferroi11ne 00111-
pletely cures neuralgia. Every rnnt
,nil branch of the absence it kills.
Absolute success in every case. Stop
Buffering -fifty cents buy% Ferrozone.
Fifty ch(nolate-coated biters in a box
at any dreg stole.
--mea
Luigs"
- " P.vculxs" has restored
thousands of people to buoyant
health and strength whose condi-
tion had been regarded as hopeless.
it is at once a tonic and flesh
builder, Containing remarkable
properties as a blood L,urifier and
gennicide. '`1 it will strengthen
and heal the weak lungs, force out
the phlegm, and drive away the
cough, no matter of how long
standing. " PSvcniMe." ton up
the whole system and drives out
disease, heals the decayed tissue
and restores lost energy. its use
daily will preveet and wart off that
most subtle disease consumption.
GREATEST OF ALL TONICS
(PRONOUNCED SI -KEEN)
A.L DRUCCISTS SRI DOUAR hill TRIAL
DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited
.470 sing K w• Tereab. Osw*ds
TIMM
33ISSI7LIa
Shasta. 3. !,
and t banes.
Tho only Disk that does Twits 11.
Mork while half easier os barns --a
Record 4.1 ajuallM by anything oleo
Lt.lt
for cuntrati.ag. A autress for mak-
ing weed lard sa i'a11 ?lowed lama.
For aumsaer Fallow. or amiable Moles
after harvest. look for the name r• BIS
NELLNome gu•nn,na without it. Yoe
title by Agents aad Manufactured by A
T. E. BISSELL, ELO11A, ONT.
[ 33 J Drops poen card for Booklet " L -
"Maple Leaf Rubbers" = re made of
pure Para„ rubber, are wet -p oof, neat,
perfect -fitting and lasting.
EveryRrubber has a Maple Leaf
.
branded on the sole, and this bran' is
our ,guarantee that the rubber is per
in every way.
a }
Insist on your dealer giving you x
Made for every purpose
and to fit every shape
and style of ladies',
men's and children's
shoes. moi.
Parnell's
Volt ran get it Ire.h at
your door every day.
Is kneaded by atm lun-
er) from the highest
grade Manitoba
ROUT and the purest
yeast
Made by the Largest bakers
In Canada.
P. T Dh;A1J
YOUR POPULAR IIROCER. AGENT
.' 4IthtbtbththththtIJtWtli1Ii i1ut6tlnbtbtMtlrtbllrtLtlr
IKNOS
j'or choice quality of tont', durable ac -
3 do and stylish cages' Winner of gold
la. wed at Paris World's Nair and other
-go"at iii rtes. Call on or write to
\%'leen levying a piano consider the merits
of the famous
Int
Newcombe Piano!
O HOARE,
County Wholesale and Retail Manager
DISTRiBIJTING CENTRE k
,TTTT"I TT^ivtli iftwt nMfTm^fwiwfvf TTT!1!
AT CLINTON, ONTARIO