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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1920-11-18, Page 7laffelenelleneeseseste..... littelteDAY, 18111, Nel BOLISR F Vier 0 R 4r1811°11}% A. CANADIAN GOYERNIIF2IT ANNUITY TOL DO IT Qivts a larger return for life than lit obtainable " from Puy other form of invratment with ahaolute seiN.Lty. Eree. from Dominion, Income Tax. Any person resident or domiciled in quvada over e' e aeu15 may porch aye. tO begin at once, oat any Liter date desired. an Annuity of from $50, to$5,000, tct in monthly orquarterly.instalments. lay two persons way inirehase Jointly. k ts,atp °yen', may puteZPoto for their `erriployees. APP;Iro VW. pOUrnaStfV4 Or write, tentage free, to S. T.Itasteelo, %Went* tryi-nt of ,pautuities, Ottawa, for new booklet and other inn - nom retolited, ftlertion age lost hirthdaY. A Knight of the • 19tk Century (Contieuell from page 6) h ad searetdy hoped to escape an at- tack, he had never before realised how distratrous. It would be to the very .ohes he had come. to serve. Who wee there to take care of Mutt atm. Pole and was. almost helpless from nervouti prostration. - Amy required absolute u ule4 to prevent the mOre fatal re - lase, winch is almost certain to fon low exertion „made too eaely eon- - veleecenee: He knew that in be were in the 'house she would make the at. tempt to do something tor him, and he • also Anew it would be at the. rifle Oil her life. Old Aunt Saba ,was worn out in her attendance on BerthannnaY. and Mtn. Poland. Her husbeno,.. and a • stranger who -had. been at inet secured toassist 'him, were required in • the household duties. • ' Ile took his decision promptly, for Whielt to act. nleieg- to -Mrs. -Poladd'e ilk. n- • he felt that he had but brief time in • • room, he said .to her- and Anne— •. "I am • glad to lint you both.so brave • • and doing es well as you ere on the; .„,• sad, sad .day. •I do not. think you. will take the disease, Mrs. Poland; and You. Miss Amy, only neeti perfect: quiet ie t• • order to get well.. Please remember, . as a great favor to me, how vitally • .• Important . is the trenquillityj of Mind t • .and body that I am ever pre'aching to you,•and 'none Met which 'fatigue • • • . you In the slightest degree, till -oon- ' Mous of your did strength. And now an going away for a little enteln •. This Is a time 'when every Man shown} • be at his pest of -duty. I .ant needed • elsewhere, for .kn'ow of a ease that requires immediate attention. Please do not remenidrate," said, as they begat'. to urge that he shomild -take sortie rest...emy ,mission here has end- ed tor the presnut, and rny duty iS • elsewhere. We Walt nay goodeleye,• Inc• I shall not be far away;" and al- though- ' he was -almost' faint from vvea.knesa,- his hearing -was so decided . and strong, 'and be appeared so bent on •departure. that, .they felt that it. would • hardly be in gooti 'taste to say anything More. "We are almost beginning . to feel • that Mr. Haldane belOngs,to*Us," said • - - --•Anty-eo- here mothere-atterwarde . forget that he may be prompted by as •• • • strong a sense of duty to others." As Haldane was leaving the house Or- Orton drove to the -door. Before he could. Alight -Abe noung man climb- .- ed tnto his buggy with almost deeper; • ate haste. . , • • . • • • "Drive toward the eity,"' he said so ' decisively that Abe doctor obeyed. • "WhaVs the matter, 'Halnene? Speak,'.mann,you look sick." • "Talce me to the city hospital. I am sick." • . ."Take me 14 the city hospital. t' am . . ;Wk.". • "I shall take .you right back to Mrs. Poland's," said the doctor, pulling un. Halddne laid his hands on the reins, and then explained his fears and the motive for his action. • "Ood bless you, old tellovv; but yet, • are -right. Any -effoet now wmild .eost Amy her 4ife, and she would make itlf You were . there. But you are, .nol going to the hospitaie• . • . Br. Orion's intimate acquaintance with the rely enabled him to place alaidane in eomfortable -room neat- , his own Weise, where he; could give constant supervision to his ease. He also procured good 'nurse, whose . sole duty was to take cam Of the young 111:111. To the anxious question- ing of Mrs. Poland and Amy from time to time the doctor maintained the fic- tion, saying that Haldane was watch:. ing a very important case under his rare; "And You. know his way," added the old eentlernan, rubbing his fiends, as it he were enjoying eomething in- ternally: "he wott't leave a case till I say ins safe, even to visit you, of tebom he speaks every cheatee•Iie gets;" and tbus lite two ladies in their feeble state were saved oil anxiety. They at length 'learned ot the Mere'- , ful ruse that had .bilen played upon there hy ihe apne,aranee of their 'friend at the 41110r in Dr. Oeton's buggy.„As . • the old physieian helped his patient, who was still rather weak, up the etens, ha said, with his heady laugh— ' "Haldane has watched over that ease that he .and told you of new enough.. We now -turn the ease over to Ione Mise Amy. tint all he requires is good menace in the Jaw tam her inert began to beat in qutek, short. Olenten• ate. times. Mot it would peso that nothing could rter disturb the even rhythm of Deinemootte pulse. Ho tried N dhow hie sympathy by testate his mind W all Mat wait =manful sad sombre in ert and lititrature. One day he brought to hen from- New York what he declared to be the Swot ars rangement nf dire musk for the piano extant, and she quite leafletted him by dentering with sudden newton that tete could end would not ploy a note of L. In her deep sorrow emit deeper an- aletY, in her strange and utleerable mil I rest; Whitt •Itad its bidden wet hi s • cause not yet underetooth She turned to him again end 'again for sympillty, Ann he gave her abundant opportunity to seek it. for Lure was the Most beautiful object he had ever rent and therefore, to feast net eye and gratify ins ear, he *pent =eh of his time whit ber; So mutt, •indeed, that she often grew drearily weary of him. But no melte? when or how often she would look into his tate for quick, heartfelt appreeiation, ,..ehe saw with instinctive certainty that, more than lover, more- than friend, and, eventual- ly mitre than -husband, lle was and ever would be * connoletiettr. When she smiled he wateadmIrIne her, when elm wept he etas Also admiring her. livens., old lel trust to you for thati Ileht a trump, If he es a Yankee. Bun deat him, I thought he'd spoil the joke -by dying, at 000 time." 'Phe sentiments that people like Mrs. Poland and her daughter, hIrS. Arnot and -Laura, would naturally, entertain toward one who had served them as Haldane; had none, and at such risk to Whatever she did of said wail' 000* himself; ten be better Imagined than gutty Imbue looked At and studied ft,ety mere than they were ever persr eehes'e tostidiotts taste she had should lose my beauty, what would he do?" and the instinctive answer 01 her beart West,' "He would honorable try in keep all .his pledges, but would look The Other WaY." , Before. she WAS aware of it, she had begun to convene her amanced with Haldane, and she 'found that the one was like a sublet of sweet, rich wino, that WAS already nearly exhausted and cloying to her taste; the other was like a mountein spring, whose waters' are puee, ever new, unfailing, podia, Rally abundant, inspiring yet slaking thirst., ortray.ed. They looked and, felt Lunn- from. an aes.thetie s'tanrdpoint by this . mined ` to say, for any -expression of thus far satisfied. More than -once she neation was evidently. painful to., had found herself asicing, l'Suppose He speedily gained his old et*or, and before the - autumn treats Put an end to the epidemic, was able to render Dr. Orton muelz valuable assistance, Amy became more truly . his sister then- -ever bis own bad been -to him. hisquick intuition -soon discovered his secrete -eve the changing exPres- sign of his eyes at the mentIonsof Lau- ra's name would have revealed it to her—but -he would not let her speak otf the subject, "She •belonga to a- nother;"- heesaid; "and although to me she is the most, beautiful and attract- ive woman -in the world. it must be -toy lifellongt effort, not to think -of. h r " But she soon saw whither such lc elle. par/sena were leading her And recog- nised tier danger end her duty, She His parting- from Mrs. Poland ,andi had -plighted herefaith to another, and Amy tested 'this self-control severelyi 1 he tied given he no pod -reason -to bz accordance with. her. impulsive tie- 'break- thht faith. Laur& had a eon - tete, Amy put her arms about hia'sCienee, and she as resolutely set to neckties she said brokenly -4 You were indeed God% messenger' Le un • and you brought us life. .A.s, father said, we shall hitimeet --aga" On his return, airs, Arnotts greeting Was .that of a mother; but there were traces of eonstreint in leaurins maneer. When ale Met met him she took his hand in a strong warm pressure, and said. tvith tears in -her eyes-- • • 'Mr..Haidene, 1 thank you for your kindness to Amy and auntie tie ein. cerely as if ithail all been •rendered to me alone." . Biit after this first expression of /a- ttire). feeling, Haldane wee • almost tempted to- believe that she shunned meeting his eyes, avoided Speaking to work to shut out Haldane from her heart, as 4* poor man, had tried tio texelude her image, land from very much thie same eause. But the heart is a wayward oggan, and is ellen at swortin-point with both. will and eon- snience,",and frequently, in spite of all that she could do, it would array Hale one on the one side and Beaumont, on ,the other,- end so it would eventually come to be the man who,aoved her vere. susethe connoisseur who admired -her, but whose absorbing passion for him - Reif left n place- for any other strong Affection. • „, becontinued).- . THE BEST MEDICINE him, and even .tried to escape front his jek FOR LITTLE. ONES soelety'by taking Me. Beaumont's arm . and 'strolling oft to sortie other apart- *tient when he was ng on Mrs. Ar, Thousands of motbers state positit not. And yet, If this were true, he yen- that Baby'4 Own ,Tablets are the sf;a0Bmanigoo imaeakdeofterriteenedi iitaheastsitc:rreessuteneemi best medicine they know of for' little ones. Teter experience has taught on et• part, them that the Tablets always de just She fears that nay old-time passion what is °Wined for them and that male revtve. and into. _would teach me to put a watch it the entrance.of its sepulchre," be at length oncluded. "She little Waits that my love, so far from being dead, is a chained giant that eosts me hourly vigilance to hold in life-long imprisonment." But Laura underfetodd him much better than be Old her. Her manner was the result of a straightforward effort to be honest. Of her own free will, °anti without even the slightent they -eau be given -with -perfect -se to children of all ages.. Concerning them Mrs. Joseph Therrien, St, Gabriel de Brandon, Que., tvrItes: Baby'e OWn Tablets are the best medicine 1 know of for little ones. I` thought I would lose my baby before trying the Tablets but 'they soon male, him heal thy and happy and now I woulit not be without Wenn" The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at ga tents a box from The Dr. Williams . . effort oft the part "of bee uncle and, n .. rocky& , n . . -aunt to Incline.ber toward the wealthy • . • • e • • • APPRECIATION. AND PROGRESS and distinguished Cdr. Beaumont, s -end accepted of an hie attentions nd accepted of the man birnselfj the world's estimatieti She would bane the slightest ground to iblid taut With, him, tor, from the first, both in cone . • . (From "Tim Goldin 'Gate," the, ofinnal Publication of The Goderich Boa, duct and Manner, he bad been irre- " trrade). proaehabie. • • Controlled by one of Canada's expert When the telegram which announced promoters, the Ontario Itydro-Electrie Mr. Poland's death was received, he SysteM Is a ..one -mail institution, By tried to comfort tier by words that IN kitcr HEALING. T brings you the Solum, of deal - Mg with the host ot skin *Mimes and injirlu *it *very member ul the Zin-Bekta away, sefeand reliable **ways ready for instant VOL P41101441. 1.190S. $44000161 litVitti4C gloons, airatjt eerie *Ad other distressing akin saiseewss which fatty Other tnethede yield to ths Zara -Butt treetinent. Bernal Dila and essence*deo* *Meetly blended and refined, coon hint to make Zaireauk a unique - and powerful skin balm. Zein -auk . contains no animal nee mineral demi. 190% pure medicinal effi* eisncy. Zinn -auk inda$6,0474 iffitatiern *ftairAesittioaNaff like -nothing the. can. Doctors and nurses highly commend ZatinEtukt first-aid specialists say there is nothing like it for eats, &easier, ewes, .Ills an.<1 *aim, Whilst Zam-Bult is soothing and purifying a wound or sone, it also stimulates the repair of tne chtilaoged flesh tissues and „ensures perfect healing. Zam-Iluk's herbal juices are of such purity and refinemegt that they penetrate where ordinary ointments cannot, Zarn-Buk-tecto - out disease Kent the underlying ' 'tissues. "That is why it cures per. momently, Get a box to -day ant nrovenoe yourself that_Zem-Bult Sit UNEQUALLED FOR ALL WOUNDS & SORtS Of sit Intalars.1 ot e utot j*tilt in working order Med it weakt wet oily reasonable that Hiconneetiou with the hotter tleld Ot a:betties uudertakell by the Ilentet Electric Canlialssion Of tide great Prteen viuee it shoult bz: no means stand still t in the matter or the working out and adoPting * more 'Modern and equit- able system, of rates, This has not been done. and the .pre*eill system is int antiquated oue, and unsuited for the pUrpoite, and should' be tileemeted, met as Mete praetleal andeniudera sys.. lent adopted et the earliest possible moment. So tar as is eatown to the Peolne the. Province tine IlytitesEleetrie Com - Mission bane net made a survey or the allinitton with a view or making any improvement in the Lenten) ot rates roe power supplied to - the various municipalities ur the provinoe, and •when the'idea ot a Uniroyal hate tu. all is suggested they at onee rush ,to thereseue of iheir present system, and by the use of every Weapon at their eonemartasseek to nip it in the bud, and thus to destroy It. not willing tie t outsider Da Means• or to enderteke , any eremite or . luterovenient n ann form whateVer, Many nrontittent, in* telligent end well meaning men in var. bus parts of Ontario fully reahee the ittmottalico and seriousness itt this feet, and ItaVe give he 'question very Careful and neri011e Consideration* and nave Come to the conclusion that the present, system 45 not Just and fair to all, and elso then owing. to the enorm- ous possibilities 'that are (men to de velopment %the present. system of rating is abselutein unsuited foilate require. "lento and that lhe entire Hydro ellecn , • tele enterprise eshoula be taken over by' the Government, of the Pro/ince, and further developed and extended, end the management-ot it plaeed in the hater:ore Competent or other controlling body, alt the mem- bete of mittleh should be vapable mete willing' •to. tonmerate in the admlnls- fr[Fotr f-- the-a.mdrs in couneetion with the entire systentO in -"the este of all the npeople of ttle Pro. It 1 1 b linved to be a sneemeset—ste—eaneteneee-n-Tessenen question of vital amportance that 'a competent stiff of engineers shooldette engaged, ihe chid of wheel thould he a man of extraordinary ability and an authority On Hydeo-Blectrie matters, and whose advice -*mid •all matter of engineering, and in preparing: estimates forprospective tintlertAkings, a natter which in the nest teas been seriously et fault. nest have been subjeeted to strong erlti. eism, perhaps to some extent unjustly ethetgeause they were tneenioneers In this line and had no precedent or ex- ample •to folloW, and could not there. fore be expected, et the .beginning, to produce Inveffect sesteni of rating that would be fair to a11: But the law' MONEY IN 11 EVERY fume, koala t profit to be made iu rsii tug hogs. There is a market ready tq' take• every oue of thein off his bands. Now is the thue to increase your stock. If you neen inan- mai assistance, consult ,our local manager. . GODERICIII BRANCH' A, 4. Mande Manager, foresight in regard to why Sir Adam Ireek, with ail his all lite, and Rein f many things, should decide and de. termlne, to remain a stand -pat of 'the old school in this retveet, is very hard to understand, or at least is 'Very much to be regretted because the great Taa4 pray of the people of the province Would be .most delighted to see hint adopt the prinelpitte of eo-operation in general, and Ito launch out on a 1114 of enitsereative, but, progressive poll. Cie4 adMilliSIMU011; and to More successfully complete the great en., dertaltings that ore open and awaiting development tin -so Malty: sections of the Province. ' But by whatever means may be devised the Hydro-rectrie en- terpebse muse move torward; le meet the growing deinande or the people, os far, as this Is reasonably possible. NOW associations 'b rnuntcpaUlles new eontemplatinn the eStoblisltnient of Hydro elleetrie Systems for use by farnirre in the V nett States heve' tented the .prinerple" of a I:Minim Rate for Power to all, tend os a prerequisite, have ilenided to Mike use ot this plan only, In Connection with their opera- tions, and we in Ontario should eon. tinue no be leaders in all phases of Hydro Eleetrie developmentettimV ad- thineetretion, aitd.not revert to any se- cond place, or become mere follotvers of these whtedecide to naive forward, , The mustwidelyetatown paper cute reney in the world Is the Dank of Eng land note, SPELLIIOneN1 "S'pell our named" said the teed clerk sharpie". The witness began: "O. denble doutnedouble 1, &Able*" "Went?" ordered the cleat, "befit again." .The witness replied: ttin, dettinie "In I. double V, at, double. I., double V. double " "Your honor," roared the clerk, "I beg that lids mkn be cominitted dolt contempt of voU.rtl" -Whal ift your name?" asked the • • "My namty:your hoar* is OttIvrell Wood, and 1 spelleit (t, doable st,I double II, E double L. dOubls nt, dint* ble it, le". TAKE HOTICE WNO SAIDSITMOSINOT P Ou4byIbkao nes bed a *umber 04 year* exempt. im fence lu making tide Wkiollietn IV * an ticle Head fa may ittia*SleY py / !Olin 1 lb, to t barrel at a roilarn. a able price, . Seed Send Alter SA. 111 1.14 slam Of by iiho lanifrodat Wie hoodes* 014.11 14 MS tionwastommosimpoommoolms • the nynamie energy, tireless attivity were so peculiarly elegent and sombre. • that, in spite of Laura's wishes es, and sterling integrity of Sir, Adam Beck, think otherwise, they struck her Hite supported by a certain a:thither-of spe• an elegiac address` that had been care- •elally interested 'munteipalities ani fully 'preerranged and ; studied; and when the eldings of poor. little Ber- the influence of his personal admirer,, tilts death came, it would oceur te and by the daily papers of London. Laura that einulteaumont had thought Hamlilton, and Toronto, and backed by his first little address so perfect that unrestricted .1politicateponter, and with he could do no better than'to repeat It, the aid •of an (Mtn:Want euPidY Ot as one might use an appropriate bur- „ „ „ „ ..: , e,„ lel service on all occasions.. He meant mune, the wheelo nyarnerecetrie sYs- to be kind and onsiderate. He wae tem 'has 'been so far developed, that H. 'needy to do enything.an his poinen," can be made the nucleus off a great as he often said. But what. was lit his power? As telegrams and /atm system whicit may. be utilized to serve • came, telling of death, of desperate in- the people of the Provinee in a *ho- use and uncertain life,, of death again. nellOtte Way, and to an „extent, with of moray' help ond -womanlike self- proper management, that ivilll far tut- . pass the, most ardent . et/WM40e of . . . the people of Canada. Orneinallie the RW mommieneam iessenenies• For Palo ome Wee undertaken by private corpora" development ef Itydro-Electrld Power It you are run down, feel worn out, Hens and the system .of rcqing which no ambition, you lack the supply of they flrst adopted has been practically blood that is neteksary, YOU fry Vital copied, and With. minor .changee, cell Tablets. - Sold by CaMpbell's Drug Store, Scotia' Drug CoMpany, Montreal, Que. . and methods of The parent cempanies. Commiselon of Ontario. The principle Price toe per boor 6 for x - A $2.56. Sold at all. drug stores. -The in 'useby the Ilydro-Electrie AISE the standard of. liying lathe home and the standard Of ihd nation rises with it. Canada was one of the first countries to respond to the now,world-wide movement to' . beautify the home. And there are no people in the world who are in a better positionto afford and to appreciate the best and truest things in life than we in Canada. Furnishings ,Mould Character • •-• . tarAlielig IT i 1tflh1Z fAXIMMTIOS. MAO" sta.-awl raw: Mrs, D. M. Sutherland. VMS*: Pil$,„ tie°. A. PutmanTo , ronto; Mrs. Geo. Edwards, &mole, anent; Mee, Alined Watt, M. It. Y., eV.. SOW atm VV. Ir. Meade, Blenheim; Mea, tinily rine*, Toronto; Mis V,dkant Todd, Nail*, PO - owl/ president, After the conteetion the delenittee *Waled the opening of the pest Wooten's Institufe SChool 111 .., .a' AJ I,. al. tAltaltilL.J1k.'316111 The important part that the furnishings of the Lome play in moulding character and de- veloping a true pride in, frunily and in race is better understood today than a few years ago. How are children to be led to appreciate the solid, substantial things in life—the beau- ties of art, the love ,of good literature, the • desire for culture—Unlees they have -the pro- per surroundings fn the home? Improve the Horne Beautify the home with furniture that is designed on truly artistic lines. Make the bine a place of cheerfulness, refinement and restfulness. Make it breathe warmth and heartiness. Make it truly hospitable, solidly comfortable a home that inspires- intefeLl in all that is good andoworth while in and it will mould chatacter and develop true pride in family and in race. To procure furniture that will elevate and - make the house a home of which you can be •justly proud, does not call for extravagance. Good taste is more necessary than a large expenditure of money. There are beautiful suites and individual pieces of furniture obtainable at moderate e cost, which are true works of arto,rnatty of them being correct adaptations of the designs of the "old masters" who created the "Period Furniture" so much in vogue today. •4 A "queen Anne" Room As a suggestion, study Our sketch of a , "Queen Anne" bedroom. It shows the beau- tiful and refined effect obtained by the selec- tion of an artistic suite of bedroom furniture. Just two or three pieces of artistically de- signe4 furniture wilt raise the level of an entire living room. And by gradually adding other pieces and suites in the different MOM*, you will; before long, work a magical trans. formation of the home. 0 Every advance in' refinement and culture. every unprovement in the home sturoundinp, • every influence that raises the ideals of home - life, makes the nation that much, finer aid otronger. nre living itt preigretialva,c,proSpertla tin:ea in a country with a glortOus Intim therefore, Canadians have every incentive and can wen afford to beautify their hornet eeftla net: r. a better furniture. tills announcement eis inserted by . THE HOME. FURNISHINGS BUREAU • Bank of Hamilton Building -.- Toronto, Canada NOT8--The Home Purnisbings Bureau doe* not eel!. furniture or goods of any kind. Ito object is to potaote a greater interest in the furnishing of Canadian Lerner), Vous' local dealer will he pleased to give you away infotenationyee dealt° ntut suit- able furniture for Your Logue.