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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1922-6-13, Page 8..-....011...,-10Wele. 11-Tintrably, July 1E, 1922. ?*i SIGNAL QODSILIOIR 01T. 1 STORM� kND_QLL STOEN ng Live The King lie Br T ROBERTS RINEBART 8�anVrm�i..i: (Continued from page' 7) me. seweaee Mesweater Paas, Htu..onse P.Q. "I amu my 7Sth year. Abet SS fern •d+ nevem se Awe ate0Ale wise asp. fs••e•A One doctor wed I had Case•r• another said, Ulcer of the Stogy soother, GaUlteones; others, jilean 01 the Liver and Inflamma- aos of the Oe11 Bladder. Three years aye, I consulted one s� the best machinate la Montreal. H! add I must 50 to the boepi- tai, have as Moor eat out eg my Stomas! aid gt I1 removed. I nem then f1 yews a. I .ld "NO." Thew 1 ham ae mho "Jilehodw". 1 f.uad tbmy beleed me a lot, and I stsl tate them ooe•slyonally, and I am *o mach betti, that my cid friends often ask me what I hove dem to myself to look so well. I am gaining be w•lgbtand ealoying We very much" H. W. EDWARDS. Be a bee, d for S2. 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Karl Left Her There ■t Last tie Mahar toyed her nor ne•a•o nor. Friendly relations between the two countries were established, and peoo very soon. would be ratified by hie marriage. It was not of Olga Lo.chek, but of Hedvig that be thought, as his car climbed swiftly to the lodge. Malt > magi oeaa. -s sQ7 Ohne aux meant wows atter I •Thei lis y wiP shhar ti W • _anwta w wash. • P"bay*sga," observed the cb , sire. wua tee foreay, d coy trait t tae I els het e M staid aria*. Ior, "bay* had marvelous results, oleo. precaution for eeM By reale to the i>. tide." " ; S i 0I1 "F.r a t1M M Ns b 14 1• J. I do not Insist that they perform toot of the 1000* >�•, and then to 'Then !a• age tuned the WWI touppMN, He cateY love M� f uiraclet, a some believe," -he wasted toot for the tett aaflas td )Curt yam ti .tellers" salt tem Ow human.. he world. We deem haw. faintly -"but as a matter of public m. crown prince went through W dere, �t�ptuous t" "Half me•►noolist ha masasnI4 r♦ feeling and sometimes• remedy tar dusted. th•7 Ky. Som u a abet of rept volar ureal gime wits& can a [tau boosts fe ed Aetoi del to est wags ha le" ..e"s iefficacious" too So rotor the boy heircrusLagd•es have bees useful/ Did half measures wu was tats. •ws7' h. added WAth sit "I sae," salt the king. And lay tttlU, looked as, aced mtag an thea stag towardpug. la Year boasted battiest And what than. „M was se wash that be meld looking at the ceiling. nes. the faced meth and east, net mew: Se l so wad "Can It be done **Myr he asked the far distant Sepulcher of Our lord. half measaree would You proposer' s.asNted • at last. T'he king's council went, the chancellor, Old Adelb•rt eat scleut. Now sod gtwt raver wore "7T. ora pa sew," "The ni ddest trsltor would sot the mayor of the city, wearing the then. becalms his month was dry. be ha ea14. "Th. e.smlttS. 1kes grew* threaten the crown prince on t pll- groat gold chant .1 me *Mee around his took a sip of beer from kb tankard. nom., grltuage. Tho people stole tear him Deck, and • handful of soldiers -t Tb• ronclat" ate, takt°s$� hags mouth- They lett Iogetbw, abs w madly Nils of miens and bees and survey - with that Aare sae` limb from flab:' ample pilgrimage and the more affect- egit gilt' 1004 deme herr la There were w streaming banners, tag his feeble -hearted recruit with ap- prtsugly tight the his edea do ether. I uuddssl1 ole Ad.INrt wept. twilble toaa,' s id 1 Shingld take all D� g. praising• es. To win him would might cautions." said the king. , madman bishop magnificent v ed them to The arch mm..o . for old Adelbert. d.00rated hae•1ag book • reefs. y am g jMo t tears that fond t'•lr s.•7 t?mm W might not recognise the--es&-"reugtom bishop aeeempaded them, and a 1e.' heves he mum. otg AgetherC I d raw sews Ws Meeks• nature of the affair." bearer. The same day tho chancellor visited They went on foot to the railway Prince Ferdinand William Otto, and station through Uses of kneeing poo - found him returned from his drive wad pie, the boy still rapt, and Lapides busy over liedwig's photograph frame. straight ahead, the chancellor seem - y alive "It is almost done." he said. but to the crowde.dteor went but esohhb face slipped over in one or two places, It is not very noticeable, 11 its& relaxed. It was as tf the miracle had The chancellor observed it judicially, already happened. Net the miracle and decided that the slipping over was tor which the boa would pray, but • not noticeable at all. greater one. Surely those kneeling "Otto," said the chancellor gravely. people, gazing with moist and kindly "I want to talk to you very s.rleuel7 eyes at the Brown piece, could sot. about something I would like yogi to at tee hot words of demagogue*, tars do. For your grandfather." into the mob he feared Bat 1t bad "I'll do anything for him, sir." happesed before. The people who had. "We know that. The L the point one momat, adored the Dauphin of Ile has been Ill for a long time. Very France on his balcony at Versales. III." bad lived to scream for his lite. The boy watched him with • trot The countess, standing on her bas' bled face. "He looks very this." he cony and staring down sato the valley, said. "I get quite worried when I sea beheld the pilgrimage and s was d dins him." "Exactly. You have hard of utsalr Prince Ferdinand William Otto's religious instruction was of the bat. Tit had, indeed, beard of Etzel. He knew the famous pilgrimages in order, • state MT else.+.etyr Bowe 7s. �^� pre, N Sear" be said, Wise up all preemies A t your servant depart In peace So t\ pllglAmys was arras/ed. d a•tl.g talk of rousing the '!fa tasalta8p CHAPTCR XIV. Tito Crown Prim:Ws iilgrimage. The day when Olga Lombok should have returned to the city teand bet too W to travel No feigned sickness dila, bat real enough. a matter of foyer wad burning eyes, and of mattertags In troubled deep. ¥lana wee alarmed. She was fond of her mfatress• u mite of her oc- casional c casional cruelties, and lately the counter Yd been .eresget7 gentle. Sho required little attrition. wlabd to be alone, and lay to bar great bed, looking out steadily at the bleak moan- tais tops, to which spring never climbed "Sha eats nothing," Minna said despairiagl7 to the caretaker. "Aad bet eyes Mitten me. They are .a- way epee, semi is the night, but thee seem to sea scathing." Oa the day when she should have returned, the countess roused herself .tough to tend for Black Humbert, fretting u the kitchen below. H• had believed that be was malingering un- til be 'maw her, but bar flashed and bellow cheeks showed her condition. "You w.m retsu and explals." the said. 9 shall seed more time, alter .11 I to h 1 h t 1 siS iiia ae�m.� •• neo .ta a es.. Kis veiee bed IMO Bs brevets. and lad takes w a raining note. "Tido L the man of whim word was seat te the esmmlttM" he ea14. "I Teetered to ask that be be allowed to cab kers. besase M hrtmgs la- te'mattes of Tulse." step forward. cesuade." m14 the leader. "What Is year some sad es- cape doer' "Adelbert. .zeellesey. As to sect patter for Tears I was ee•.eeted with the open. Twenty rears, .xe.Uescy. Then 1 grow ole, and teethe-" at. voice broke. "What 1s the Isformatlos that bags ter many bravados, waw a power had levet W WS agttsr thea W among tA• voleras& when be led country, was • laggtsg "peals(' that of labored tad eyes, and "I caonot, .seellesd.s 1" be stied. "1 wad 1 cannot" He collapsed tato the Chair, 1.4 Wowing his arms Berme 13 e table elle bowed Me bead on them dors heaved under his old uniform. The committee stirred, and the soo- tiergs caught him brutally by the wrist. and could my them rapidly. beginning. :h• year of Our Lord 91S -the dope of Otto and Adelheid, his spouse; the year of Our Lord 1100, Ulrich. Comet of itobarg: wad so se. "Wises people aro 111," he said sags ly, "they a to Etnel to be cured-" "Prectsaly. But when they cannot go they send some be else, to pray fee them. And .essetlmee, If they have bath enough. the body miracle happens and they ant cared." The chancellor was deeper religious. and although be had pleased the pil- grimage for political reasons, for the o omat, he lost sight of them. What if, after all. this clear-eyed, clsaa- hearted child could beteg this miracle et the king's recovery? It was • tamoaa shrine, and stranger things had been brought about by less worthy agencies. 9 thought." he said, "that tf you ei•uld go to Eyes, Otto, and there prep r roar graodtather's recovery. ler Vermeil be a thing.' Tb. m.• JL such a dawned sudnddeoly se the boy. His 'yap LUed, and because he cosstdered it eros manly to weep, he slid from bis chair and went W the window. Tm afraid h•'s going to d1.'' 1e staid, to a .motber.d •oleo. The chancellor followed his to the wtsdow, and pat an arm around his shoulders. "Neon that would not bo to terrible, Otto." b. mid. "Death, hart staid follow, rel t- sella area[' ma" Mort ass "Make so miIy. '. told •t 00 M His heat woo 4R. As time' HomDeft ta• ileac •W elm at no passed tem open. low.vsr, M thmw possible. ♦ ping, b revolution, it ale had gip. Ta• perbemaac• was suffer e. The king, bhang dead. will or•r. but P.•gnat Mw sat still royal not even ter w humiliation. Let We lighted, eat to tit• te7et. sttatWag royal really scatter where It will. . abut. was W soeeessos. 014 Adel - have no designs on women. The chancellor, however, must 41e." "I make no plea for Miro," mid old Adelbert bltteri". "I wrote to him also, when 1 lout my position. and received no reply. We pawed thro0gh the same campalges, as I reminded dim. hut he did nothing." ' "As for the crown prtnes•" observed the concierge, eyeing the old man over the edge of hes tankard, "yon know our plan for him. He wen be eared for as m7 own ehlld, until we get aim be7osd the boundaries. Than \m will her first knowledge of 1L a delivered to those who know food gad be cafely Incrvluloas at oast, and g ng' nothing et Me birt1. A prtv.t• fed gipping the 1100• railing with tens bands. She watched, horror 'trickles. The crown prints himhelt, come to MUM to pray! NW Ms grandfather. of course. Thos, hewed, must things be bad with the klag, as bad as they could he. The church doors doped behind them. Olga Lombok fell oft bur knees. She was shaking from head to foot And became the religious training of bur early life near the .line had given her faith lo miracles, she prayed for one. Rather, she made • bargain wtte God: If any word came to her from Kart. any, no matter to whet It pertained. she would take 1t for • sign, and at- tempt flight It sem was captured, she would kill herself. But, H no word came from Earl by the hour or bar deporture the next moralag, thea she would de the thing she had vet out to ds. wad let his be- ware! e- war•t The 'lag deed, there would b• no king. Only over the dead bodies of the Livealans waled they lot him starry Hartwig and the throb It would be war. • Onrbwdy, while she was still .a Mr knees, her Dorsals made. the pias eame to her by welt!, when the tithe Amo the terrorist, well to room the people to even avatar t s&7. B_Ufl kneeling. see t.rajd (0 mind. It was poeaible.ddjt* Drank it could be made plausible, with berassistance. And at the vistas It evted-Motulch's horror and rage, Hedwt$s puling bars. Mr own triumph -♦be took a deep breath. B.v•oge wtth a yea- peace et geaaee retaU•tles for old harts and trash injuries, these were wbat oho farad en bar knees. while the bell is tie valley commenced doe mass, and 1 boy, very rapt sad very sere - est prayed roe his grandfather's life. Yet the bargain came vsr7 elms to beta( made the other way that day, and by Earl hlswelf. Woes >e b•dtstK ala added: •Tb•rs aro plenty 10 watch that I de tot .,caps. I could not, 11 I would. have not the strength." "11 madame wfahea, I caw take a let. r." Bb. poudared over that. interlacing her fingers nervously as sem redacted. "1 will ..4 00 letter," she decided, "Drat I will give you • me„agS, which you can deliver." "Tee, madams." "Say to the committee that I have reflected sod that I will do what they tit. As tar," she added. "aa Uea 10 my power. i can 0011 try." That 1. all the committee expecte," e said c1v1117, and with a relief that was not boat on her. "With madame s intelligence, to try 1s to succeed.". Nevertbeleat, he lett her well gginrd.d. Even Minna, slipping oft for an evening hour with a village sweet- heart was stealthily shadowed. B- ore tela, fine ladies had cba0ged gar- ments with their melds and escaped from divers unpleaoantneaear. At the end of two day. the counts'. we.. •111. to be ap. 81e moved languidly about her room, ,1111 too week to plan. And o0 the fourth day came 1h. crown prince of Livonia on a pil- grimage. _Th. appar Acle eoptnj wu th1: There as&, more wale than on. reaching the hearts oe bs neap Peo- ple. e♦ple. Remission of taxes lm a bad one. It argues a mistake in the past, In ex- acting such tithes. Governments may mike errors, bat muff not acknowl- edge them. There Is the fleeing et political prisoneM but thst too. l dangerous, when such prisoners breathe mention to the very prison walls. And there is the appeal to aeatfinent. The foyer/intent pinning all Its hopes to tee swill boy, would farther endear him to the people. Wily statesman calor had hit that he was. on this to Minot the rumors of Hed- wlg's marriage. A pilgrimage 1" said the klpL wham ti• mot Rat K.0 '4 t4 1l/b . ">t'•e "Death, to the 0(4, 1e Not Terrible," to the old, is not terrible. It is an open doer, through which they go glad- ly, because -because those who bays gone ahead aro waiting just beyond its ..segIsuq "Ars my smother and father wait - mgr r' Tea, Otto." / He considered. "Aad my Bran& etotherr "Ten" ss► Abase. all again." 'Very happy, indeed. But we need kim hare, too, for a while. Tou' sed hlm and -L So we will go and Deaf to,have him wait a little longer be - tore he goes away. How about, ltr "111 try. rm not very good. I de • good many things, you know." Here, strangely enough. It was the chancellor who fumbled for hi• hand- kerchief. A vtsiou bad Corsa to him of the two of them kneeling side by side at Easel, the little lad wbo was "not very good," and he himself with his long year behind hiss of such things of the repablle will comport and edr rete him." Old Ad•lberts hands twitched. "Re Is but ■ child," he told, "but already Ire knows his rank " 'lt 0111 be wise for him to forget It" His tone was omineus. Adrlbert glanced up quickly, but the terrorist had seen his error, and winked It with a grin. "Children forget 'sadly." he said, "and by thla secret knowledge of roars, old comrade, all can be peace- fully eaufully done. Cntll you brought. It to me, we were. 1 confess, fearful that force would be necessary. To admit the rabble to the palace would be dengerou.. Mobs go mad at each mo- meats. omeats. But no* it may be effected with all decency and order l" "And the planr "I may tell you this." The con- cierge shoved his plate away and bent over the table. "We have set the day as that of the carnival. Os that dos all the people are on the streets. Pro- cessions are forbidden, but the ureal costuming with their corps colon ea pompons le allowed. Here and dims he one pf 00 clad 1a red, • de seating the colors of 1tiT sst•nie Ma- jesty. Those will be of cur forces. leaders and speech makers. When we ewers the crown prince. he will he Ugit tato eeaL0me until he can be Cor sealed. They will seek, if therm be time. the Prince Ferdinand William Otto. Who will suspect a child, wear- ing earing some fantastic garb of the car awes r "But the kingr Inquired old Adel- bert In • shaking voice. "How caw you sot a day. when the king may rally/ I thought W tom .s the wee date." The concierge bent dome ever the table. "Doctor Wadden/me. the king's physician. Is one of we," he wtWpere& "The king lives now may because et stimulants to the beart Ills body is On the day of the pllg nallS• Thiel already dead. When the stimulants feted himself. strangely reeggell tad teago, h• too 41.." rivets'- OSP Lo•chek haatalM las, Old Ad•Iberd_t>N--4 ala era =a her fee. whoa 1e had told we &set had peso tem flet to retreat sew. Ma letter. bar sagging Drives by broods, and trouble, ha la4 had left bor.allied blurs 11 with the powers of dolesemethfnj llaf'dsmorss _ .esu. his. She had taken groat MI or . H• rot tient whist the cooler/0him Of all too women ha 1s4 imowa, cleared the table. and put the dishes she had most truly 404 anuli bli u ■pan for his niece to seem Aral Med ala ethronsh•ut the eyelids( be said Ut11e. Very nearly did he •stag t1. r At .omething beton middgtt w wad to sates Olga Loeehet had bung hher his host were to set out on • grave h.rgalo wtt>l 0o4 -.o n•arl7 that la matter. aothiag less than to Ttelt Its the the.'"' cf arming ate gPrairting cofoml tee et tea. sad impart the cid slgoatnn to various deesmesta, .oldlers &mover?. In the interval he drew a duet of not• piper toward him. rot wasting. and nursing his grievances Theo w1m a shrug, he meshed tt away. to keep these warm. So Olga Lombok lost her brtain. the Black Humbert, waltlag for the hem' At dawn the we=t woman awl to art ad Ailing his tankard repe•b •stmt. , 01111 pole with plmsn wily•tgrewtI.gascicas. He lube .t Dsr1Wg with fever, went balk to t1e past mattoee Is whish \e had proves my.s • • • • • his value to the cause. Old Adelbert • gathered that, (1 he bad not actually "Thus" said • concierge. hying murdered the late crown prince and 00(00s ovlrJr solo stove-�'tlas ha" his wife, be had been closely eon - they abwa7ls dose. But you have bob corned In It. Nis 11 0. old flash crept blind. Rather, you would am sea." Old cert stirred s . '7s with anxiety. It was •bad business.beg mei accept m7 p••otall-"" and he could sot withdraw. "We •ba*ld bay. had deo child. too," "Why dlould yon not teeept wThe boasted the concierge. "tad Meed feu. Feu lero hat known et ml k. Bert quickened his steps. "Up with 7es1" he said. from At the *dg. of the place, near the I clenched teeth. "What stupidity to statue of the egi.•s. they took • tot. 1hisi Weald you play with de.tlr ase so reached the border of the city. But •Id Adelbert was beyond tear. After that earth, walked for. Th.."'" Be shook his had. "I cannot." be of the arth, fresh termed by the matt wed, Ma Paoe hi40es. plough. was In tbalr nostrils. Cattle, Tien the teadsrge awed •reef wad turned out after the long winter, folded hem arms across W ebssL "Be grazed or lay in the fields. Tbreagh 1• tmrrtdK that in ho said. "Z! the ooae of the road the two plodded; :L. sessmlttee w1Mea. I r tall them old Atelbert struggling through with d tW menet. LtK, ha rah 10 ► ell iculty. the cowl s sabortlng him >lkroga e tmpatleotl haat t'I'n he continued 1 At rale' voodoo. and n eared his surroundings: "II"t e I mum cover your eyes, comrade.' Ire salt. "It in a formality all must COI* ply with." Old Adelbert drew heck. "i do OM Like your rule. I am not as other men. I must see where I go." 9 shall lead you carefully. And. tf yon fear, 1 can curt 7 7s.." Ile chuckled et the thought But old Adel pert kuew well that be could do 11 knew that he was as a child to those mighty arms. He submitted to the bandage, however, with an 111 grace that caused the concierge to amlle. "It hurts your dignity, eh, old rooster!" be said it:Melly. "Otherit. of grater dignity, pare felt the mine. But all .abmlt In the end." He piloted the veteran ar.•mg the graves with the ease of familiarity. per est A tattle 10 extlta(S tot use mach Dotter. But be lad amen. tie" Ito 4•w., Ter them, wits now 111 [tae known to 05, salt to the .00111 '• A 1•w. our thrAg! 1 1 bode•.." a mean. But one tel d- wt. "But yea m7 you d• sot war ea for tet` y#a and me, my trfsad-t° tax hue r• ns." "The taxes are not hoary." quoth old Ad(i•rt "Theme angers* who [lad edaem so." Th. totoci•rgetbswod \1s poor• prate _Ute ornate. Old Adelkfrt played art "I west • goad paatr•t." M i iptrved nereoalot7. "uatil MIH mod. otherwise." "I w111 maks lea a hitter. A patriot la nee who 1, ..•logit tar bra *50$0'7 and its welfare. That masts meek. It mange that what the established order 1s had ter • cavalry, I may be changed. Net that you not Wes b• dant. Got knows. we mel to benefit But that Livonia may free her neck from the foot et 11. oppfes- .lou' and rales bat howl Salsa as - tions." as all a man's life. And because tem l p' which it may we ague that d e oats door was not so tar ahead for { A�tbort had .t loot *mg tie sews - him either. and because be believed ios' I' lanesar7 party. as angel sad e.0 olidilr u tie great record Within the t yaw moat It 1s tTOe ll S gam' L A r children "Bah! A babe of a few months. by us, and we will support you. The republic w111 sot forget its friends." Thum beartesed. cid Adelbert bright- ened up asmow!at Why imbecile 1e, as old soldier, mat at the thought .t bleed? Great changes required hereto _.. te. gip 1.sermahrs_ tsaa old _ that he feared change. Be stamped through the passageway without urg- ing, and steed erect and wttaboalders squared while the bandage was re- moved. He was rather leafier than Olga Leschek had bees In campreheodfng ala sarreandings. Bfa old eyes at first saw little bat tee table wad Its mediae Is their gruesome holder•. But gibes h. saw the committee \1s beast ta11K Here. embodied before 111m. was every- IbIng be had loathed during .11 his eprlgbt and loyal years -marshy, murder. trasoo. Hl. face worked. The cords Is his acct stood out like strings draws to the braking petal Its swings Wu **AID& rot' Ile _$iSsl art• Veteran /troves °alp eget be spoke 3ns�leu Wille yin sow -la as 11•Id," Ned Addbart, '7anatt7 "Aye, la a Bold. dight gseeg4 M owe wblee sows edrrwptlea, and raise. setting, until paah•ps great St Ga- briel galas la Ma erep." Tlgs„ nt•tldog the measles of the mown& ever wblr be trod. old Ada - bort awned bimmelL "Only • headed know of lb se* MC elates." beamed the oo.derge. eat • *es. sthms. Only we may meet with >!M ere mttte• twee to tate." Kea mast hay. great influence." ob- served old Adelbert timidly. "I eseiret the guilds. Be who today sea sway labor to Ida will Is power- ful; very powerful. comrade. Labor 1s So great Meat whish tries et tar- rying borders, aY Is but now learning Us strength." •.1,ger" std 014 Adstbrt. "Had I We else. I was$ law joined a guilt Than 1 might !auto kept my place at the SONS. •• It tie, I stood alone, sad tbo>/ 1N hat" „tgao sot *tend alone now. Stand ELECTRICIAN SO DIZZY THAT HE Anawg the ALMOST FELL Was So Week and Nervous From Stomach Trouble He Could Hardly Work, Says Dealauriers-Now A Well Man "Tanta(' rid me of about an Intl a ease of stomach trouble as a wan ever lad," •swirl J. A. Deslaurlcre, 111) Iteaudry St., Montreal. "My appetite watt ,a, poor I had to force down the little 1 did manage 'lo eat, but 1 lad terrible cramping pains. gas formed •ud pressed against my heart until It palpitated terribly. 1 felt weak and worn out all the time and became so dizzy that many times I could hardly stay on my feet. It avenerd like 1 was going down to nothing in spite a everything 1 could do. •'fly first tattle of Tenhae convinced me It Waal the very thing 1 needed and slz mottles have me feeling like a mow man. 1 have a hig appetite, rat wluat- ever 1 %int, and ant cutlrely free from ludig.'stlou. 1 believe Taulec will help everytsxly who tries It." Tensa! 1s *old by all good drugghrts. Pgisahermore " said the concierge. "I hate a twom for the pollee. I west a spy. as • dog meats • boa*. Who, think you. discovered 0.ecttelr r Qt4.#d•11 ort mit agti.t V his chair. "Aye. BaeebH tt, •_ IAds . the archceosptrst1r• Who Mt suspected him. He was toe Scre.. Be bad se caution. H. was what a pocket- ful ots`f01 cinema may teary a r.velsttw.t to be. I watched him. B• was net breve. He was reckless because N had oetltag t. fear. Aad at lam 1 caught him." old Ade1D•rt was dtting forward N the edge of kis chair. W' ow drab �d- "Aad what weir be be ga woe bat a boy. FerkaM yen We. judged him. Bays are rare:M e." 9 esugdt him," said taw. iteaderge. "I have maid It Bo kaww sstseb. Zed. 104 names. Nems•. Imo Mtee. Far ilei saw. ha wast`° - . FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 2111 ELLIO Y'oot.'enfl Charles Streets. Ton*10. •rwecTt_v FawST-CLAM 1 :raduatr. rw111) of gain emplorneat. 1t pay to attend the test. 1'atalosue free. W. J. Elliott. Prinelpal. • ..a.: l' . Specials at McEwen's Men's Summer Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, each .. 7 5c Men's Belts, special, cach..50c Men's Socks, 3 pairs for..$1.00 Men's Invisible Braces, non- elastic and no -slip, more com- fortable than those over the shoulder Men's Overalls front. *1.50 up Ladies' Nose. per pair. from 25c up Ladies' Vests, each 45. up Ladies' Corsets . Si .50 up Voiles, some nice patterns et 75c and 51.00 McEwen's Own Brand Baking Powder, a No. 1 tin 25c Some Salada Tea yet on hand at.,pldprice_ 21 Bars Good Pate Sosp..$1.00 No any better No. 1 Coffee fresh ground as you buy it. Try a pound J. J. McEwen Phone 46, we deliver the goods T. - ASTHMA ASTHMA 011(1 HAY FEVER • The Studied *weft tee IAT-P*Til red Asthma. fold by all Drypate- Esr Pres Trial write T•sgitoss,Tempts SOLD B1 H. C. DUNLOP _ • "