Exeter Times, 1912-2-22, Page 5THU AKA FERHI7ABYid
You were never too young -
cm Will never be too old -to enjoy the
Edison Phonograph
. -
The Edison Phonograph is not reader it -as true to life aa the
only the greatest musician of all original.
the ages -at is all the great rausielans
,The Edison tone is pure, smooth,
of the present day -playing all of subdued and true, because of the
the greatest music ever written. rounded, button -shaped sappbire re-
• You select your program to suit producing-poinnwhichgives.exactly
your audience when you own an the right volume of sound fcir the
Edison Phonograph. The songs you home. And the sapphire point is per -
love best, sung by the singers who manent-lasts forever. No changing
sing them best -your kind of music, needles, no scratching or wearing of
rendered as only theaSclieen can ' records.
There are Edison, dealers everywhere. Go to the nearest and 0;
hear the Edison Phonograph playboth Edison Standard and 4.4. C.dmon:
Edison Ambirol Records. Get complete catalogs from your ntotatromano
dealer or from us. Edison Phonographs, $16.50 to $240.00.
Edison Standard Records, 40c. Edison Amberol Records(plar 100 Lakeside Avenue
twice as lone),65c. Edison GrandOpera Records,85e.to $2.50. Orange, N. J., U. S. A.
• A complete line of Edis' on Plionograpis and Records will be found M
J WILLIS POWELL Main Street
••••••••••••••••••••••
A MINUTE'S TIME
and a two -cent stamp is all it will cost you
to get our big, beautiful Catalogue of every-
thing that is good in Seeds, Plants, Fruits,
Implements, Bee Supplies, Poultry Supplies,
etc.
It contains so much that is good we cannot tell
you here, send for it, and judge for yourself.
We lave twelve big pages of the latest and best
introductions, the Cream of the Whole World, and
every variety is well worth twice the price we ask.
Valuable Premiums also given.
You cannot afford to miss the opportunity of seeing
Giants of California what we have to offer you for 1912.
Nasturtium Daxch & Hunter Seed Co. Limited,
The Finest Strain in the World. Dept. 34 London, Ont. 12
vinimmansik
Crediton
Ir, Elmord Gower Sundayod \at
ete3: with friends.
, aday. Rev. Litt the presiding el-
ifeltr:: wills be in ,ateendance.,
end Mrs. Robert I)inney Is/pent,
tinday in Exeter with 'friends..
Jabee 'Young of London+ spent
et 'few days 'here vieitinr his eons.
'DASHWOOD
Mr. W. H. Wenzel of Crediton Las
taken a poeition aa wood worker in
Dashwood Planning mill,
Miss 011ie Waltin, who has been
visitiag friends 'in gerlin has return
ed lio tne.
Messrs Chris Faliner e.nd • 'Fred,
Kerr of Crediton were in our town
on Mosiday buying. horses.
Quarterly meeting, servants; will /be Mrs. Wm. Lindenfield of Parkbial-
h
who. has been ' visiting iher parents
ead in the Evangelical Church, neeet
Mr. end Ars. Lore.nce Detricb 13 at'
Mr. A. K;ubin of -Dunnville spent present con fined to the, house through
,Siencley in town visiting with friends. sickness7
Mrs. S.: Brown an a Ermo. spent. a ,Mr Ch. las E'dt alio ha's' been bead,
r
few days ,n Zurich last week .with milleat 'A.elia Craig for the past
feionds. twenty years, has purcha-eed an in -
Miss Kraft or Da...she/end ,epenla a teres t in the new mill atNerwieh
'elv days bere the guest or alias, Liz- and will leave for that town the
ie Wein.first of March The mill is fitted up
'Miss Hickoff Centralia was
with all the latest milling machinery
s . the
and gets_ i Ls power from the Hydnu
noel ot (Mrs. Cara Orme for a few
$ lest week.
electric power Co., .The mill is also Mrs. D. Mole left for Toronto on ,
lighted throungoat wit,h the electric'
light Mr. Fadt's raany friende here
tarday where eta will attenca the •
Peery openings.•
etvill be pleased to learn of his new
venture and WiM1 him every succens.
We are glad to report that Mrs,. -air. Hartman 'Elsie last week pur-
i Ring is improving after a serietis chased the pump bestaerse and pror
tack of rheumatisma aerty froto Mr.Jacob Brenner and
alise Viola Geiser returned home will now be .pleased to. attend to -
en -spending e maiple of iweeke yaw wants in the pimp- line. Mr:
th relatives in Blenheim. , Brenner intends moving to Stratford
LX. and Mrs. Ss Martin, of Zurichshortly.
nt ' Titeaday in town the, gueiste Mrs. 11. :Bender is confined to her.
ma. ami eh,. 0,, .Feeeee.. , hoase through Meese.
, ;Mr. alnd Mrs. 0...Anderson of Luck -
...new spent a for drays! Ulla gatest of ZURICH
Mr„ vied Mrs., Herb .Eilbere .
Simon 'Senates and family •
Mr. and. Mrs. Newton Baker, • ett tnolve.d to town en Wednesday of last.
'Meter were the ,guests of Dlr. and week. ' *
arIrs. It. Sweet one. day last week. - Mr David Beattie of tbn Bronsce
l Om Tuesday last Mrs. Henry Vast- Line atanley diapotad of his farm
leer had the raisCortime to fall down' to. Mr. C. •Zisk- for $3000.00
eteps brea.kine foar of her ribs: She Mr, • Alex Ehnes of Edmonton le-
is now doing nicety. visiting ,with his brother, A. G.
Me.' and Mrs. Alf /Clark and caild- Ettnes .
ren of Anse 'Crete event Suneay in Mr. Junes lacryce left this week
tetra visiting the former's parontie for his hoare near swift current,
111r. and Mrs. 3. Clarke Sask. after a short visit \vitt' hits
... . brothers near Blaae.
- Mr. and Mrs. Sol.. Selaucii ter ant
itroe •Brown. of achovaing aaicht ara Mr. Gearge 'Brock the new black-
smith ig working up a goad trade
and
, spen ing a few, welts/ the gnessitei on is kept butsy. His father-in-law
' Mr, and, Mae. Sane, IlrOwn.
.1\ar., Harry Scheek left for aVtau nu- shop
,•on Monday morning. 116 'hag KM- . Mr, and Mrs,. Egleson Elser, who
ted a posM
ition with r. Weeley have . been vth
isiting. friends in is
vis. We wish him eriocees. vioinity for a few mobehs, left thia
Ve ere sorry) to report the death week -for their 'home near- Bigg'
' Mr Jacob (Hoist which took place Sask. /
it his home en Friday evenitiga Thr After an illnesa extending. over a
oceased was born in G'errnany and year lair. Jobe johnsten jr, of near
am.° to thie collet:3*y when • • quite Blake. died on Tuesday moraine et'
young- The deocetsed, woe hale eat last weelt at the age et 30 years
• Mr. Sale INTerner is astisting in tile
heartyftn.il the lisi fewyes nee u,o
Id letirvivedby fear Isom- and One
deaghter, acob, Nottla, and Seim of
Michigan, aosaph 011(1 lArglt Got, Wein
of town else two ,brethere arid one
The deceased has received hie' certifi-
cate as school teacher over a year
'ago etd was about to ongege in, his
chose4 calling, whon he took plea
smoraa and sten, then he Wes never
• sister, Christian of Pellan, Asigara able to en anv itorle He was of a
era airs-. .1. Mach of twerp The/ attat and kindly disposition and had
ftraeral took paler: on Tuesday ao the relay warm peraonal friends, who
Ciediten ceinotery. •regret his eaetly demise. The funer-
al took place atrahursday afternoon
the interment taking place in the
13:1'.eld cemetery. The Times ex -
toads sympathy to Hoe futile' in
,e7 their a erevetnoi1t.
fuee tat serVisee in memory or
Franklin Dassow, hell in tie
Bender:lionchurch lest Stiniay etson-
!iig\arts triegely attended Ph
oh:irate lv is filled with atteetive an
sympatisetie audience. The pastor
IlevaG ,F.• Brown 'bad tharge of tie
saavien Tin' atonal Adult Bible ClaSo
It-bich the dotes aeea WS 5 an atten-
kei,Are-
•
Itt 0.; A. SLOG. •
• 1,0NnAlk ?V, ONT. .
talaSINESS anti. Sill /1.T.T.,ta SUB,Jaa0TS.
Region:re& feat teeSellee apwores ef ale
ettidelite tied tolvecti e'ver, trait, e.
qtrEthitela Vlariat tatieleen" an,
). handfed 10•1Ir 3 .,n(l(r' firms ethr,r;
0)11i' .troltied 11 lrLr/oloae tozedeo 'fl
AILSA CRAIG
Mr. Cleveland) Zavitz£Il and sev-
erety injured hie chat corniug
out of Mr. la Nebloes' store recently
Mr, N. MeLachlaii Met wittt aetir-
lees accident while atteading hie
twines recently. Two mite w ere
aro tiallaa out of a door end Air.
alaachlan ran to get them in but les
slipped end ae went iow)3 heavily
with one 'of aloe tiolts ae top af him
The rat:sales cord* and aereceare afr
footed up to the hip and his knee
and ankle are sprained.
Dr, and, Mrs, J. R. Anderson and
Miss e1le ttended the funeral off
Are, ItIoLeol at ,Parkhill on Thnlaa
day afternoon of last week.
alise Ethel •Smith who has been
very ill in the hospital in Toronto
is somewhat impeoved.
Mrs. D. alcArthar was in iToroelto
tacently attending the naeotine °teas
Legislature.
Dr Eason, of Parkhill. performed
a slight operation for Mrs. G. Bice
of East Williaras. Her niece, Misb
Johnston of Victoria Hospital Loiadon
is attending her., ales. Rice is( dotag
well arid, expzatecl to be better in a
sheet time .
Gunnells' has a hue/deed uses: try
one tube, anyway and got immediate
relief from Catarrh troubles:
' EII1H Kra Tara
If •Yea Have,. tica.lp or Lair Trouble
Accept this Offer
When we. promisa your money
, back for the. mere aakiag if Rexall
94"Haii. Tonic does not do as we
claim it, will, anti certainly have no
reasotfoe-even hesitating to try it.
We do not aslc yoa ea obligate your
self in any way.
could not afford
to so strongly endorse
. "
to sell it aa we do, if it did not do as
we claim. ShoUld your 'enthusiasm
oarry as away, enn Rexall "9,3" Hair
Tonic not give entire satisfaction to
the :leers, they would loose faith in
us and bur statements. and in ,con-
sequence. our Javanese
prestiv woo -td
suffer.
Therefare, when: we assure . Toe
that ltexell "93" iFXair Tonic . will
premptly eradicate dandruff. stim-
ulate hair, growth and prevent pre-
mature baldness, you may root .asla
sured we know what we are talkies;
about.
We honestly belive that Rexall
S'3" Haix. Tonic, will do more than
any other hum,an agency towards re-
storing hair growth and hair health
It is not greasy and will not gum
the scalp or Hair or cause permanent
etaa.n. It is as pleasant to one as
pure ccad water. It comes in two
sizea prices 50c. and $1.00 Rem-
ember yea ma obtain Rexall rem-
edies only at ear store, -The Rexall
Store. --W.a. Cole.
HAY COC/NOM
• Cau,ncil met on Wednesday Feby
7th all present.
The auditorn laia their report and
financial statement before the Coun-
cil which after examimatio,n was ado-
pted by the council. A request of
the .Salyatioa Army asking council
for grant for a certain work of
theirs was filed. Anew' of a drain-
age by-law of, the Tawns hip of Stan: -
ley in which certain lands in Hay are
Assessed for outlet had beee received
by th,e Clerk. the raatter was la.d
over till neat. meeting.
The following accounte were nrd-
e.red to be paid -J. Harberer audit
ors salary 6.00 ;G. H. Blackwell aud-
itors salary 6.00 Thos Murdock over-
charge .taxes $2.22; Municipal Weald
Suscriptioes and supalieis 26.12;
Township of liaborne, share of wore.
L. In 1,8.1.3 Aug Ketehler work On tel-
ephone 1911 26:25 Ezra Keohler weak
on telephone 42.00; Wm. Etlers flour
for indigent, 2.55 Crediton Star pan-
lishing by-law 12.65 0. .Sureeas weak
on telephone, 19,11/ 1.25 Dan Keotaler
weak on celephorre 19.11 )27.75:: F. Me-
Iseec week' on telepbone 15.00 Ezra
Brenner raeals foe telephone men 1911
7.00 Wa'Go-Hesa work on telephene
84.00 Dail Ku/eller work on telephone
1912 14,43 Ed Wurm horse hire tele-
phone 1912 12.00 .p. Melseac work
on telephone, 19.11 .4.00 Wm. Zimmer
board for meg telephane 50.40 Wm.
Jarrett flour for indigent 2,10 Can
Indap Telephone Iliad acct. 558.2a.
Coaincit win meet again onWad-
nesday March 6th at 2 o'clock p. m.
Mrs.. Jas. Smith, of Jim -e, Ohio,
writes:I have used *very remedy for
sick headache I coald hear of for the
past fifteen a -bare, but Carter's Lit-
tle Liver pills regulate the bowele
than all theerest.
HENSALL
At the regular meeting of the rec-
ently elected Council. by-laws fixing
salaries and cenfiriaing appointments
of officials were read. Clerk George
Follick' refused to act because his
salary bad been reduced to $50 when
he w rs led to expect $65. The ola
clerk. R., Bonthorn had been dismia-
eed but he atilt holds the post, peed
ing the seleaticti of another.
The curlers, ware so much pleased,
\vitt' the suaceas oa the benepeil that
they have reorganize ca with R. Bons
thron president; Jainee Bonthron.
eigeaaresicleat; W. 111eVeay, /secret-
ary; Dr. Salute treasurer.
Ed setdoa who had been visiting,
his brother Harry here for came time
has left for his home in- Neepawa.
Bliss Yaill. nurse, is lichee visiting
her parents.
We regret to learn that Archle
131atehlord is is'erionsty ill.
joha Taylor, and wife, Nepawit,
Mane are visiting hit brother a'ataes
on Nelson street.
Thomas Simpson, who' bas been ill
for some Limo has reenvered suffi-
ciently to be eble to go out
• Edward Solden, who bas be ea vis -
'titer for eome time, left. on, Monday
tor his,, home in Nepawae. Mate
Oa Tuesday Fred Ellerin ston, of
Luaelee brought a splendid stick of
sqoare timber to the station. It
ryas one of the best ever eeen heed,
A. very interesting raraier3 Club
'has been formedecnnpereeciof young.
farmers of liogerville. Their Meet -
mg piece is on the hone of M:r.. Jobb
Elder, acnown sa the ''Old Elder
Parte The youag teen are lookitig
'fore -era to great things. They have
bad two tne-L,tin gra which have provea
v.try interceing end helpfel to the
Oats 8 ta •I'laa f". ''''. Paltoa tar,/ lien" Ore reeirib,r tenclorede bee:inf./Java
Caog-
„ farme,r • They met last . "Wednesday
' te:ee Fwv•e, ette.00. ,i'lltitk'r1,,'!'\17.11411-1 1 Kot hof,xic niabt ho.a very inting,addro,58e.:.1
,4 /i Ilteslitato
e . i atil . rud male Qoartotta and tho '.0110P eft 'farming Were given by tha Mem'
aaottleall _, ,nl,to reotlering ;suitable anlectiona 4bets, Tbc, loxt meeting Will e4 eoli
. W55T22VOlif, J`k. 1 W. WtsrtaVt1,4 111..5 s Tit} 0, (Id rtteitv ts' still kti the ill two weeke, All are cordiallYin-
ChavtetedAeventteet. ltit14.0Plit bosp'tal. at , London stect 14 Making v..tel
vidsrnocioss. . ti ' • • ' '
• .- •A-StitiSfiteforY ,::11ellovery.
TRE EXETER. TIMES
WHAT FOLLOWED A COT
A Maeattrates Weaderfal expeze„.
team with gelnefillk
Mr. J. la Ataeneult. a justioe of
Peace cuea station =tester at Wel-
lington on the Itriace lildward Island
Ry., has a wonderful proof of the
healing power of ZatineBukt 'Ho says
'Pour yeers ago, I had an avoid -
eat. I slipped in the station an I fell
on a freight truck.. sustaining a bad
cut on the front :of my len
thong's thiswould local but iteaead
qf cittang eo it developed into a bad
elcer and later into a form of eez
which spread very rapidly and els°
started on the other leg, Beth !ego
became ell swollen: and sore that I
could only go about my work by
having them bandaged. My donar
said that' I must /stop work and lay
up.
"After six Menthe of this trouble
I consulted another doctor but with
nio better results. I tried all the
salves. liniments and lotions I heard
of. bat intsead of getting better
got worse.
"This was my condition when T
got my first box of Zeta -Belt Great-,
la to (ma delight the first box gave
me relief. I co.ntinued to apply it
to the sores. and day by day ihey
gat (better. I could sea that at last
I had got hold of something which
would cure me and to the end it did
"It ie :non; over a. year since Zorn-
Buk wcaked a cure in nay ,case, and
there has been ho return of the ecze
ema, or any trace of it." •
Such is the :nature of the great
cures which Zara -Bak is daily effect -
lag. Purely herbal in composition,
this great balne is a euro. cure for ell.
great skin diseases. cold eores, chap-
ped hands, frost bite ulcers, blood-
poinoning, varicose sores., ,pilee, scalp'
mem ring worm • inflammed pat-'
• cuts. burns and bruisesa AR
druggists andl,store,s teen et 500 u•
bo;x or post free from &ma -Mak Co..
Toronto. upon receipt of price. .
It cures cold in the head overnigha
W hat? Gunnells 25b a huge tube
a ti Howey 's.
FARQUHAR.
Greenwood -Bell -0. . Wednesday •
Feb. lath, at our 'Lacteal:se very pret-
ty wedding' Was .sotenanized .at the
heme of.. Mr. Geo:. Bell when their
'eldest daughter Vina May was :mit-
en raarringe to Mr. Geo. Green -
weed. cea Logan township. The cer-
emony was performed by the Rev.
C. Fletcher, The nuptial knot was
tied -under an ,arch of evergreens and
flowers in the presence ofabout six-
ty guests. The bride who was given'
away by her father leaked charming
in a .g.cavn of cream albatros with
satin and fringe trimmings, wearing
the usual bridal veil caught up, with,
lily of the valley and, carrying a-
bequet of cream carnations. aline
Margaret Dell a slitter of the bride'
played Lehengrin's wedding march..
After th.e .ceremoity all at down. to
a very sumptaous "wedding dinner.
Th,e bride was the recipient of ,many
co,stly and useful .piesentis. Tha
dream's gift to the .bride was
handsome gola watch. The evening
was very pleasantlypank in music..
and dancing. The bride's travelline
suit wee' of navy bloe broad! .elot h
with hat to. match.' An and Mrs..
Greenwood will revicle in Mitchell.
Their many friends' joiu with the
Tiraes in extending; congratalatioas..
:WHY HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves No Money
Risk If Yea Accept it
We are so positive that our remedy
will completely relieve constipation'
00 naatter how chronic it may be.,
that we offer to furnish it free of -
all cost if: it faias,
Constipation is commonly caused by
weakness oft (the nerves and mu,scles
of tile large intestine. To expect a
cure you must therefore tone up and,
strengthen those organs and restore
them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Remit Order-
lies and our guarantee. They are
eaten like candy and are rertiacularly
good for children. They . to act
directly on the nerves a.... I.,: -cies
of the boweii, They apply 'Ay
have a, neutral action on the ote r
organs. - they do not purge or cause
other incenvertienee. We will re-
fund yoar money ifothey do not over-
come chronic or habitual catistipa-,
than and thus aid to relieve the
myriads of aseociate or dependent
chromic ailments. Try Remit Order-
lies at our risk. Three sizes..10e. 25c
add 50c. ,Sold only at our store the
Rexall Store -W. E. Cole...
WOODHAM
This community has loet another
of its pioneers in the person of ales.
David Bretheur, of the Base Line,
Elizabeth Shier was bora neer Mon-
treal in 1,8125. of Irish peruses, ani
at a years of age 'navel with her
fathers family to the township of
Brock. There in 1851 she was united
in marriage to David Brethour and
in 1854 they moved to Blanshard.
making their hone on•the Base line.
To them were born three sons and
four daughters, six of. whom are inn
living. airs. Brethour was ever peace
laving and industrious and her home
was the centre of goodwill and gen-,
eroas hoepitality. She tvais an obis
supporter of her hue/band in hie pub-
lic activates especially in conneceion
with the Orange Order. She was
bles,sed with' good health and was
seldeen !sick aVeln in old one. Her
end came peacefully in the early
morning of lab. 16th, The amoral
service was heaa, at the home in
which she lived and died, on Monday
the 19th inst and .wes eonducted by
the Rev. W. It. Vance. Interment
Mak place en the Kirkton cemetery.
Mae, Erethour, was it lifelong mem-
ber eit the Methodist church. Her
husband predeceased her in death by
seven years.
;
A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL
To All Wetnen : Will send free,
with full instructiona, any atomo treat-
ment which positively curds Leticorrr
ham, Ulceration; Displacenteats, Patt-
i/1g of the Womb, Paibfel or Irregular
Periods, Uterine attd Ovarian. Tumors
or growths, also Hot Plashes, Nara.
ousnesti, Melancholy, Paine 111 the
(Head, Back, 13oWels, Kidney and
Bladdertroublee Where ertueed by
Wealtnesi peceliar to our tsek. Yott
ea.n et/attired tteatnient at licene an.
coot Of oily &bout 12 teitt a Week,
attat book,- ` Wothaft's Oxen Mettle -01
Adeleeraa also pont fade on 104000.
Writs ta,tlay, Addrens )11fra... It,Sum-
**It i WindriOra 044
',KO MID Mall TO MOTHEII AND MIDI,
AIR,S.WItrgt4IW'S SOOTZUNO SIMI:71.1M be0O
used for Over SIXTY XX(AS by ii4X1.1401,1$
3.10,THURS for their CIIILD1UE11 wurIni
Tat:Tilt:4G, with l'RF,LiC1, SOCCMS. It
soomeas the quir.,o, SuutTENS the ()VMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN CP1IES WIDIP COLIC, emu
s the best remedy for DIARRYICEA, 4 is sb-
souitely harmless. IM sure and ash' for "zeta
winslowa Soothing Syrup,,i and *sue tio °the'.
*lad. TWeiltYlfive cents a botti
iimABIG STEAK.
This Homely )1 h May Appeee
Various, A p etizing Woes‚
That plain hn ltrIShing dish ime
as Hamburg- aka maY aPPrar in v
nos guises tee. e a great impe ,
ment air tho 1,64 way of sorvin:,
A very nive r".11 mith cakes mad
:re for a „... eakfast Is
w it' 4 it I ice, i 4 hirds of Ilae.:
se ealo and 0 -(1 of sausagc..
s.,.:v.;re soo i h 'rich with firlge
, b.r )41,1,,vm• ;g The dish ti
...e. h ' 'Ike e... -a, 'I, but without
te-asy rpm ie • • th refore persone ,,.,
t., : .,1e2 can partakr; c'.'
-...., " . .
•,. :tee 'limy . .;„ tt e forced 10. ri ',".
teen enlina, t. e d erated satisti'ge.
Another lt,,e-, yr of serving Ili
Ing stink is (.10 !lowing: Mteste
entice et' poelie d cracker ern, -
with a Mae nii, enough to in et
teietare of • tied tg-like consist, te•
Stir tids this.oeli. pound of Ilr o , •
eteek end stet, on he whole win: 0
per, salt :lad me tred sage. Two r
spoonfuls of the p vvdered sage wet
about right. Flom palates may Ian,
little more end some less: After e• ,..
;wining knead the mixture with .t"
hands until all the ingredients I:
becorne properly amalgamated: Itoa.
It 'into a roll and slice the roll in.
• cakes. Fry the cakes in very hot su
-or butter. If the Hamburg steak seen
to -be lacking in fat it is well to add I
little chopped suet when mixing th
softened crumbs into it
Probably mere housewives are chea
ed by.butchera through the medium o ,
Hamburg eteak than in any other way
along the meat line. The best way to
manage is to buy a piece of first class
round steak and have 11 ground before
one's own eyes. Then one knows just
exactly What one is getting. ,
t
One of the interesting specimens at
'a recent food show was the Hamburl
steak shown in the exhibit conducte
by Uncle Sam's meat inspectors. The
.Hamburgs looked' fresh and 'healthy,/
' but their appearance was most deceir4
lug. They were in reality old minced
scraps of meat freshened and coloredi
with a, preaerVing 'liquid that ,come
especially for the purpose -a veritable
invention of Satan. As butchers 'seem(
to have the power to,.ellide the.inspeei
tors at times and as meat treated with'
this preparation is likely to deceif
any one, it is best to avoid all Ham
burg- steak that has been previousl I
chopped unless the butcher's sense'ef.
honor is above suspicion; and even the
it is just as well 'not to trust to one'el
own opinion. It may.'he vvell, to -wit*
young.: housekeepers in - particul
against, tempting "specials" in:
line. ' '
Up to Date Laundry Essentials.
Even the humblest household neede
come boxed in gift style nowadays,
any laundress proud of her hand.
fOrk might be grad to receive 01.3-0. (11;
IfLATIRONS OF IDIFIrinENT suArna.
these well equipped cases containin
flatirons ofdifferent weights an
shapes; with stands -and wax sheets
chided in the'outfit,
Immediately relieves all forms of
Catarrh and istold by Ilowey, your
Drug,glat, Gunnells' Cream.
CUMLEY
;While the boys were playialg foot-
ball on the Ischool qv:twee !eat week
a very :infertile* leo accident hap-
pened to ante of the boys, viz., "Willie
lloatan. Whilst two of the tope
were Sorambliinig a f ter Lha bali. llo;ra
ton slipped 'jitet in /time to get thief
kick of the olthSr ateys, with the roe
telt th,at ..he ie confinci to his bed
with dislocated jaw .and minus two
teeth'.
Mr. W. Miller's condition ,doe le not
improite very much.
ARE YOU GOING 1,VEST TIES
S.tEtING?
If so take advantage of the re-
markably law one-way second class
collenial rates to Nelson, Vancoaver;
Victoria B. 0.; Seattle, Tacoma,
Wash; Portland Ore. to,, In stfeet
Mardi lst to April 15th; or if Wes-
tern Canada is your destinatioa the
one-way second cla.ss settl.,rs' trains
to Western Canada will leave Toron-
to 10.20 p. •tn, each Tuesday during
March ona April. Bear in tnincl that
tbe moat rambie. in the world. It, la
train eerv:ce, The route is one of
the Canael:an. Pacifie Railway offers
th.e fittest etiait,'.-)ent and atisteat
the only line Nara:era ehroueh stan-
deed and toarist eleepere, also din-
ing cers to Winnipee anti Vancouver'
with the yeast modern compartment
taunt tabeervetiOn lbrary `Oars
through the otnotinteins end across
Canada on transtontinental traine.
Ily travelling C. R, s'ou avail
necessity ah &angles depots. All
.equipeeerit is, Operated atid owned by
the Ge P. la). affording the highest
Nett of effieiener. If such a trip is
ander oraisideration‘ apply to any C.
P.L "'goat frit aoll particulars.. Tor
Oity Office 1.6 ging Street got,
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4 I/ .
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Rajah
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a
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) •
' A Tale of the far East •
4 0
D
• •
•
• • By CLARISSA MACKIE
• Copyright by American Frees asso- *
Gla t lob, 1911. 4)
40.60 dialescreerie 00e1004s0060.
"This is a story that than1as Sline
old me." warned Captain Raenabas •
eish as be skillfulty mended a net on
the silver sands of Quttnr•e harbor;
'therefore, ma'am. Ian not responsible
for its veracity,"
'.Never mind." I assured Was eagerly.
-'01 cofirSe I know they ean't be'true.
Nevertheless they are interesting if one
an separate the truth from the fic-
tion."
"Miss Telhatn," said the captain,
turning his winkling eye upon me,
"fiction ain't no word to nse in connec-
tion with my old tnessmate Ananias
Sline. ile's just a plain and simple
liar, but every once in awhile, like
most liars, he swings the pendulum so
far to leeward that back she comes
and runs afoul of the truth. At such
times Ananias gets into heaps of trou-
ble.
"Now, the story I have iu mind is
about the time Ananias got into trou-
ble with the rajah of Raddabah, out
In India. You wouldn't think the mete
of a peaceful trading ship like the old
lodes was would be mixing in such
high society as Indiau princes, but
when Ananias got started on an ad-
venture there was no knowing where
he'd stop- net at princes anyway_
Likely it would nave to be kings or
queens or big bugs of spine extra high
standing.
"Well, we bad left Calcutta and was
running along down the coast with the
Jaipur bills in the background when
Ananias came aft and told roe that the
water butts had sprung a • leak and
that we would have to put ashore and
get another supply of water.
"I won't go into the details of how
this happened, ma'am, for it was all
most unseamanlike, and it bad never
happened to me before. Our ship's
carpenter repaired the damagesand
all we had to do was to tie up at the
right place and try and find some pure
water, and in India, ma'am, that's no
easy matter. .
"At last we came to a fair sized vil-
lage whellithe natives didn't seem any
more than naturally curious at sight
of us, and Ananias went ashhre with
some men to have a powwow with the
headman.
"'How could, you talk to that bead,
man, Ananias? I aaked him. 1 didn't
know you could speak Hindustani.'
"'1 don't wear all my accomplish-
ments on my sieves,'skipper,' he says
excitedly.
"'S'pose you talk a little Hindustani
to me,' I baited bit.'
"Then Ananias rattled off a lot of
queer gibberish that sounded as if he
had swallowed all his teeth and was
laughing about it. 'You savee?' he
ended up just like a Chinee laundry-
man.
"'1 understand,' I says to him grim-
ly. 'I understand from what you say,
Ananias Sline; that you're throwing
me a game of bluff about talking to the
headman. Ele looks too intelligent to
converse in any langeitch lite that.
Whatever be told you about the water
you go and do it. I can stand anything
except water from the Ganges. If
you're going through the jungle You
better take guns.'
"A nenlas didn't say a word, but be
and tee men he picked out hustled
around and got the water casks and
provisions and some guns and ammu-
nition, and away they, went in tbe bul-
lock cart, with the headman of the vil-
lage lashing a long whip and yelling
at the bullocks in a langwitch that
didn't sound like the one Ananias made
up.
"It was the next morning before
Ananias and his party came back, and
they were hurrying some, ma'am, I can
tell you. Ananias was in the lead.
running for his life, and behind him
came his four seamen, and back of
them were three of the tallest, longest
legged Hindus I ever set eyes Upon,
and I've seen a sight of 'ern in my
day.
"I had a boat at the jetty to wee!
'ena, but 1 declare if the three Hindus
didn't get tbere at the same time, and
all tumbled in With our men, and so
they were all brought aboard end
came before me.
"'What's all this?' I demanded of
Ananias.
explain, skipperif you'll send
my men below for 5 bite to eat and a
little rest,' he says slyly : istal so I
sent the four seamen below, and that
left Ananias standing them, looking
scared and mad at the same Hine,
While the three aindus stood just he,
hind hire, staring siity at me.
"'Explain; then.' 1 snapped ont.
"Ananias took a chew Of tObacco and
folded his arms: 'It happened this
wear, skipper,' he began, And then he
launched ont in a wonderful tale of
how they had reached the shore of the
lake where the rajah's palace was sit-
uated when the rajah -was taking Ins
pleasure In a boat, on the'lake.
"It seems he didn't understand the
dialect. that Ananiaa nsed. Of ponr84
AnAtlin§ told tue he had fl perSonal In.
terview aid: the big thant Wed 'he or=
deeed Ananias to be bronght before
him the nett Morning for essmination„
So MO night 'the men from the Indus
eaMped oflutp, snorti or int Wei iind
*4'eler04111:1:1:119.44' 1414e4Sreivlatk:::141111n4ru' n'e7p,oarripPelltu,
Ware, where they kept .otol-outil t
neIE'Ttle7he •bOP4 fie wort hroogst
fore the rajah with other Olean
and exemitked, awl he eald 11 W9
have made Your Wood ran cOld to
the offhand way in whieh that des
-"desperate despet` vvam What Amin
ecth:nel.leepideris;hellynnicrtoe7i:Itid: ticli.:171atainU(aPrtntetidnor.ttlioewnla01 th
jailers and they would be earried,
lteoashe,
edput to death or torture or res
"Ananias said that the Minh was
mos:: awful looking critter he ever til
eyes upon -a giant in size with w
iy hair and squint eyen ancl it was t
squint eyes that caused all the tX0
ble. It seems the rajah was so cro
eyed that the jailors would get
Mixed up on the sentences and h
the prisoners got the wrong sentenc
It was all right fitrasettle; littiibilfif
other's. So Ananias says *bona ea
his turn to plead he got'lip and tOl
the rajah all about the Indus, and ho
her water casks had sprung a leak,
that we wanted fresh water from
everlasting waterfalls, and that
was citizens of the U. S. A. The rttf
just smiled and said it was all rig
and he could have all the water
wanted as long as the waterfalls la'a
ed, and then he nodded one way an
his eyes got so horribly squinty ari
crossed just then that the execution
made a grab for Ananias saying
rajah had lookth
ed at him and e raj
was to busy to interfere, so they ha •
ed Ananias off to put him to death.
"He says he got away and s
ashore and roused our four men, aa
they all cut and run for the Indus wi
three of the rajah's men chasing
them, and here was Ananias and her
was the three men. staring horrn
struck just as if they had understoo
every word of what my first mate
said, and they didn't believe a word io
It.
"Then one of the three Hindusapok
up politely, and what be said woul
have flabbergasted you. ma'am, for A•
spoke in English. Says he: 'S
captain, this man speaks lies wheneve
his mouth opens and he has called 0
prince by. evil names and -with a fal
tongue. We have been ordered '
bring him baelt to the palace that o
prince may exemine him:
, "Of course I wasn't surprised to h
that Ananias bad been drawing t
long bow as I could see that he
pretty much chapfallen to think he
been wasting all that breath befor
these Hindus who could speak his Ian
witch better than he could. I just c
ed the second mate to command t
Indus, and, taint g a fresh supply 6
men, I started w_th the whole lot fo
e
the rajah's palace.
"At last we arrived at the palaek
and Ananias was right about that p
of it He always did mix a little ixu
in wiela his falsifying. It was on a
island in tbe middle of a lake, and
could see waterfalls here and :Oar
among the hills.
"We all got into a big barge an
were rowed across the lake to the p
ace and hustled into the audience roe
where the rajah appeared in all
glory.
"When he smiled at Ananias the
cheerful prevaricator just hauled in •
tops'ls and looked down at the floo
and I don't wonder. for that .raja
turned out to be one of the handsome
men I ever saw in all my days, an
his eyes were as straight as you
ma'am. That part about his bein
squtiet eyed was all a yarn of my fl
iiia
"It seems tint the rajah of Radda
had been educated in Englandand
talked with me quite a spell in a fe
and easy manner. Be told -me that
men hadaaound Ananias and his fo
mates stealing fruit from the palaC
gardens, and for that reason he ha
arrested him. He escaped all rig
and the rajah's servants had giv
chase. and caught him on board t
Indus.
"The rajah of Raddahar" was a
Venue after all, and he laughed an
made a joke of Ananias and his sto
Of the 'squint eyed rajah.' He p
tended he wonted to buy Ananias t
his chief story teller, kind of a eo
• fool, he explained, with a twinkle
those straight, handsome eyes of
and poor Ananias huog his head az(
looked mighty Reared, tor the raj
pretended to offer me all kinds of rl.
jewels in exchange tor the critter. an
I pretended to bargain for him an
then put the matter off until the b.
time Ananias told a big yarn. ,
($
"So I insisted on Ananias paying fu
the fruit he had stolen, and he ape!'
glzed to the rajah as decently as
idnd can apologize to somebody wli
bee done them a good turn, and th
as the rajah bad made us welcome
all the water we Wanted, we all fell
and filled up our casks and away
went back to the Indus with SOM
bresents that 'desperate despot' ha
ill°'Wfeli
ercedrt Is
'0'sent a special me
ger back to the rajah with some p
Sits krona the Mita stores, and th
We. h'isted 'Sail and away we wen
homeward, bound."
44And what did Ananias have to �a1'
l'irs
et Wait 2at ovk
err 1 asted
arllVII,.
. , .
"WhY, Ananias recotered his net?
after we get out or sight Of the J'a
hills, and he came to me and tot
tniother yarn -about Ma having
Stroke when he got to the lake arl
he Aldn't rightly romquibor what h
pened after that •
"I lohked him bi the eye and tiatti
'ilirtnitiri Mine, yeti ttattY not tightly
Member What hapPetted, btit th
'len& that does, end I want to
Yn!nd you that there berth to
Lig for the court *IP* it:,