HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-10-25, Page 2G.
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OTA.GOA.1-1,T
&TAGGART BROS,
• BANKERS
. '.general Banking BU0Inee4 transaet.
ed, Netes Dievounted, Drafts leaned,
Interest Allewed ota Deposits: Bale'
Notee"-Purelfased
, , .
T. RANCE
rioc4i7 .pvbcco,, poirecyanoccr„'
.tinandact, float Estste and Fire 10,
salance Agent,• Renneienting: 14, VIre
laseranee coinnautes.'
Oiviaion Deurt Office, Witten. .
W. 6.1tIVDONE
14arri9ter, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
Office;
SLOAN Eil-OOK 'CLiNTON
DR: J. -C. GANI)IER
omc -i-..--i.30 to 3.30 pin., 7,30
. tb 9.00 p.m. Sundays, 0,30 te 1.30 thra..
' Other hours by appettitment only.
Office end Residence — VIctotla
• DR.' WOODS
is resuming ,practie'e.'et his residence,
D„firce leours,..—a to 10 a.m. andel to
Buedays, 1 thee pare, for „ceel
. saltation.
,
DR: S. BROWN L.M.t.C..
Office
1.30 to 3.30 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p.m.
Sundays 1.00 to 2.00 p.m.'
Other hours'by aPpointment. .
Office,213W 'ReSideInCe, 210.7
„. DR. ,PERCIVAL flEARN
• ,, Office andResidence:
Huron 3treet Clinton, Ont.
' Phone 09
(Formerly occupied, by the late Dr.
0..-W, Thoinpson).
-Dr. A. Newton Brady Bayfield
4,1radiaate Dublin University, Ireland.
-Late Extern Assistant Master, Ro-
tunda Hospital for Women and Ghil-
azIren, Dublin.
Office at residence lately occupied
by 'Mrs. Parsons. `
/lours 9 to 10 axe, 6 to 7 pan.
, Sundays I to 2 p.m.
G. S. ATKINSON
• D.D.S., L.D,S,
Graduate Royal College of Dente: Sur.
geons and Toronto tJniversity
DENTAL SURGEON
Bas office hotirs Bayfield In old
Fog Office 13uilding, Monday, Wed.
nesday, Friday and Saturday' front 1
to 5,30 p.m.
DR. W. R. NINIMO
CHIROPRACTOR •
Consulting Hours
9.30 to 12.00 0.01,, 2.00 p.m. to 5.30 p.m,
7.00 p.m. to 9.00 pan,
Phone 68
Normandie Block - Clinton, Ont.
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commie-
afoner, etc.
REAL ESTATD AND INSURANCE
HURON STREET - CLINTON
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron,
Correspondence promptly unswered,
Immediate arrangernents can be made
tor Sales Date at The News-Recorci,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203,
Ch erg 03 Alocierate und Satisfaction
Guaranteed. -
B. R. IiIGGI1VS
Clinton, Ont,
General Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
for Hartford Windstorrn, Live Stock,
Automobile -and Siekness and Accident
Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana.
da Trust Bonds. Appointments Iliad°
• to meet parties' at Brucelleld, Varna.
and Dayfield. 'Phone 57.
Little Friend the Partridge
The Story of tt Valiant Little Mother Bird 1/Vho Reared
'a Lage Parttily—By E. L. ChIcariet.
Although in the emirs° ef
yearsstay in Alberta I have shot
hundrede of partridge's, the most poig-
nett memory poseees pf to geme
little birds is not a the slatiettered
one brought in at close of day to an
PeaSe appetites, jeetifiably created,
but et a little bird I never abet, ell'e
I would into to' thinle nevee fellevictim
to the gun of, spertsman On farmer'but,
at a ripe old age,' peeped sereely out
of This world to another where the
existence of vvild oreaturee is not one
continual euccesaion of dangers arid
heZards. •
The facto I will here relate occurred
at a ,time and under circumstances
when man had to make his friends of
.the dumb animals or do withoet them,'
and it surprising how many of the
ereatures of the wild will come half
Way to meet man's a v ne
One morning I was made aware of
the certainty of spring's arrival by,
the loud and unmistakable tatoo ora,
male partridge dpon a drumming log '
in the copse at the baek of our cabin.
It rolled long and insistently, imperi-
ous and commanding, brooldng no re-
f nsal, and echoed -widely in the still
air of the wood. There-tould not re-
main in the minds of hearers any
vestige of doubt but that this strenu-
ous drummer had been left the sole
and undisputed monarch of that par-
ticular domain. By the way he was
advertising his presence, however, he
was not so keenly desirous of remain-
ing a/one,
?RAMIE PARTRIDGE COURTSHIP.
• It requieed most cautious stalking,
and I made several unsuccessful 'at-
tempts, to obtain a view of him en
his log. But it was worth the waiting
\ The McKillop Mutual
• Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
OiRECTORY;
Thesident, James Coneolly, Geaerkh,
elee., James Evans, BeecLwood; See..
71 ensurer, 1 eos E Seaferth.
Directors. (Merge McCartney, sea.
forth; a F. McGregor, Seaforthi .1 G.
ti ley e, Wei ton Wm, Meg, Seafeetia:
11. NielEwen, Clinton, Robert Ferries,
Ha Hock , .lonn lienueweir,13rodhagen;
Jas Connelly, Guderich,
Agents: Alex Leitch, °uncoil. J. W.
yea, Geaerieh, 15t1 Ilincliray, Sea,
torth; W. cheases, Eiguaoadvillei
G Jermuth, Brodhagen.
Any money to be paid la may be
paid to Moorish Clothing 00 , GliatOni
Ot at Cult's GroberY, GOderich,
Parties dewing to affect lus
Or transact otber busiteos wilt be
promptly attended to on application to"
OW, of the above officers addressed to
their respettive 0001 otE L
Inspected by the Director who lives
nearest the scene.
CLINTON
NEWS.RECORD
CLINTON. ONTARIO '
Terme af Subsereptien--eeeer per yoftro
in Ad vimee, LO Oaamilau 66dr/epees;
• tee() te the U.S. pv ether renege
cotestries. No paper dIseontibued
MIDI all arrears alee paid unlese
the option of the pirlieher. me
elate to which evert atibeeription te
teed le dehoted on the label, -
Advertising Rateis—Traesfent adeeie
•, efeeeteete, 10 cents per neeperell
Ilea for drat ineertioca Iliad 6 ants
P00 line foe tacit isubeeettent Meet.
000,, Smell advertleteneete not to
eXtiecid one inch, sitelt 08
"Streettel," or "Stolen," dee itleetted
,once ear 35 tent% and each militias'
<Meet tesertion 16 eente.
Ceennunleatione int -ended- for pubil,
eaten nutet, Itti it guarantee 01 gocd
faith, be accompanied be the mime of
, the writer, '
larnepegs ohe made teooi1tote eieele
the two trees and filially retired into
twine eeskateen 'hushes from which, no
doubt,• she kept a carafe' eye ee
until I was setiefled 4ed retired.
• , A itfpramip mtnINDSMR.
Every day afterwards I visitedlier
net and slowly slie.everte'to realize I
intended her to harm, for, little by
little, I ohertened the dietaage betWeen
'us until I Was permitted to approach
quite cloee and at watching her with-
out her exhibiting any fineasinese gave
to turn an occasional beady eye upon
Me. Another egg was added to the
nine end on the nestful she sat, soli-
tary all day, except to adjoufa at feed-
ing tiree to the drumming log er, to the
creek to drink. During the period of
incubation the warm sun and fertile
rain brought forth luxuriant grasees
and shrub e and soon the prairie round,
arldeli had been shorn by the fire, was
a mass of. young green, foliage, com-
pletely bueying the nest .and forming
a prothctive alcove over the sitting
I bird, •"
1 "My Periodical visits were'interrupt-
; ed by several days of heavy ram Whiph
discouraged excursions into the sod-
; den and, dripping timber. I rather
wondered how my little friend was
; getting along in the downpour and,
as soon as the weather was fine
I enough, went back into the wood. A
deserted nest greeted me. Nothing re-
mained but a mass of empty egg shells
and one whole egg which had failed
• of ets, iesue. The last of my little
friend, I thought, and proceeded once
again to forget all about partridges.
„
THE) -030Iital WING" RUSE.
A few days later 2 was strolling
along an old bnffalo trail which rah
and trouble. A finer example of cell- past the discarded nest when "whir -r"
bentraeed vanity and egotism it would and my old friend, now a mailer of
be most difficult to find. Although he nine, flopped laMelY at MY feet and
pretended not to know, he must have as if exhaested front wounds rolled
been aware that it shy little hen part- painfully along the path, a wing deag-
ridge was closely' obeerving him from ging In the dust. Simultaneously
some place in the brush neither of Ils caught a glimpse of several brown
knew, and he was engaged in exhibit- speckled little balls which as suddenly
ing his fine points in a most sciimu- disappeared with the rapidity and per -
Ions manner. His pompous strutting plexity of . a conjuring trick. First
up and down tbe log left not a thing they were there, then they weren't.
to be imagined. The ruffle about his There was no sound' save the pained
neck stuck out, symetricelly rounded, cry of the mother bird enticing roe
dike an Elizabethan collar.,His mag- to follow her and get away from her
nifIcent tail with its seln.i-ereeller Pin offspring. I had not moved and knew
feathers was showing to the best pos- eeractly -where those brown specks
sible advantage. He Was certainly On ought to be though there was not the
exhibition and knew it and exerted slightest stir to indicate their pres
every dandyish lure to bring the little enee, caa,..eany took one step lor-
hen to his feet. 'ward and. there was a frightened
, At the next observation I managed
to make I found the compelling attrac-
tionand conquering hero attitude of
the male bird had Overcome the mod-
esty of the little hen and she had com-
pletely surrendered to her wonderful
mate. He strutted about as magnifi-
cently as ,ever end she seemed quite
sensible of her good fortune in having
secured so snlendid a matrimonial
prize. He was early training himself
for family affairs, however, and
scratched longer and moxe vigorously
in the eaten wood, pausing occasional-
ly to draw her attentioe to some
dainty he had unearlied. Front behind
a screen of willows I followed their
progress down to the creek where they
drank together.
Then came a time when I suspected
the male bird came to the copse alone.
Every morning I heard the drumming
on the log.but on the one occasion I
could appitleach sufficiently close to the
locality he was unaccompanied, and, I
imagined, -different. He was still a
bird supremely conscious of his own
weeth, but soine of the conceit seemed
to have been taken out of him oe his
vain ehallow, egotistical bachelor atti-
tude had disappeared 'under the res-
ponsibilities of a pater families.
mseOvenne THE NEST.
I was returning to the shack one
eveeinge, partridges 'being positively
the last thing' upon my mind, when al -
meet at my feet a bird arose so
abruptly and noisily that for the mo -
meet I was startled and unnerved. I
tweet," the tiniest sound, barely aud-
ible, but the mother had heard it.
There was a blood -curdling cry that
reminded Inc of a'wild cat and scarce
seemed possible to have issued from
the throat of a tiny bird. The noise
she made, too, coming through the
bush was suggestive of the progrees
of some large, heavy animal. Straight
at me she came, a pathetically tragic
littIo bird, beak open, hissing and
shrieking, the ruffle of her neck flung
out aggressively. It seemed unbeliev-
able that this could be the same timid
little bird I had observed for so long.
Forgotten were our frequent tete-a-
tetes, everything obliterated by ramp-
ant mother love.
A, MOTHER AROUSED.
She seemed in such.positive agony
that I moved away but again stepped
dear a chick for another frightened
cry brought the mother bird again
directly at me, completely heedless of
her oWn safety in her frenziedanxiety
for her children, flapping my, very
boot§ with her wings, hissing wickedly.
Her teiror for her family was so 111017-
ing that 1 hastily backed into the
thicket and sat down to wait in silence.
But the mether knew I was there and
her, brood was obedient to her, for
neves' a leaf stirred nor was there a
sound whilst 2 remained. It was futile
to stay longer and I retired without
seeing her go/then up her family.
"- Many times afterwards I saw the
litble fainly out in the Woods. . Each
time the chicks had grown a -little
turned my glance towards the spot bigger and sooe the mother could
whence the laird had rigen and by the never have covered there with her body
strangest chance nay eyee f ell directly. Or shielded them from the, sun with
upon the nest with its eggs. 1 walked her fan-like tail, Later the family
up to it, losing some of my respect for was reduced to.,seven, from what cause
birds, for the location seemed absolute- I never discovered. and fi 11 t bit-
come
OH
01‘1E,
MYeLOVe
WITH
Fr/
4
41(
ifiqd4, 'eat
t riz1,-
‘"Vgio
11 1
e
11
4
WHEN PADDY C,OE,
Ceurtship In Ireland is not the
6bliPle affair that it is le 4/Best, Other
001111010re In filet, it le IledgeerOdild
by fermalltiee, nee the preliminaries
that lege te an engagement would Cool
many a lover'e metier. '
tleFelacilicleYM 0111;1;Q:6/vane 411°IrpYoelftiells,111P1r17..:,
hoe alweye an eye to, the main ebanne
SA that he rarely becomelf engaged to
girl who hag nettling bet .locilte in,
,4e1:11a4vvlir:no-ti-ced a girl that he fan,clee
, Paddy does 'lot proeeed to melte love
to her. Oh, 130L Teat would create a ,
scandal, instead, usuallY he seake a I
go-betvveen to plead hie cauee and to
agaroyaBeenetchoessLather, towhee 04e yccounzerataine
may eVen walk out with girl.
"go.between, or Matchmaker—who is
called the "IVIOUntainY" mari—is found
in eVery village, and is usually bleesed
with the gift of gab etd no lack of
The metchmaker, first insidlouele
creates an etmoepliere, so teat Yere
$oon the weele country -side knows
that Paddy wishes to marry ana win)
ie the girl of his choice. Then, when
the girl- beeself and lier father have
heard the rumor, the mountalay man
salliee forte to the village with the
lover aed calls on the„father, a large
bottle of whislcey, provided by tfie pro-
spective. bridegroom, in his pocket.
• etriking a Bargain.
,
,--,,teeeeeefee.
s
e`elettreet,,,e,e0"IitA
Iecee‘e_
NOT IF PAPA KNOWS IT
—From the Cleyeland Plalndealer.
Hew Earthquakes Are Measured
'The awful cataclysm that Plunged-
.
the ,Tapanese Empire into- mourning
has roused, scientists all over the
world In their' endeavoes to foretell,
with ammo -degree of accuracy, the
coming of great earthquakes. .
These terrible volcanic upheaval's,
are already -recorclea, and tabulated by
_annaingly delicate' instruments, but
all the devices possessed by science
hays not yet been ablelo predict when
and where the.overwhelming fordes of
; , „
Nature will next break „Iorme.
Seismology, or the selence of earth-
quakes, is one of the oldest of known
tal boom whiclraWays according to the
eerth tremors. A needle at the end of -
the boom is slit to allow a snot of fight
to fall upon, sensitized paper, and this
show's a straight line when the Instru-
ment le at eget. When there is any
movement, however, the light shows
It, and a clockwork attaChment re-
cords. the exact time of each "tremble,"
The /ea.& of origin of the shock is
located by the time taken for the
shock to be recorded, for there are
three types of earth "waves," ,Which
rush outwards. at'va,rying speeds.: The
observer knows that if, say, 166 see.
sciences, for when the Romans were, oxide elapse between the first and sec -
subduing ancient Britain' the Chinese ond -seocks, the earthquake is, 1,00,0
miles distant and ao on.
I By means of recorda taken. at two
or three different valuta, it is possible
to determine almost exactly where the
trouble lies and the area over which.
It operates.
At the West Bromwich Observatory
In England about 4,000 distinct shocks
are repotted every year, although, 'et
course, nearly all of these are very
slight most of them being the result
completed an instrument designed to
record the shocks. that so constantly.
harass the Eastern, Empire,
This took the form of a copper
sphere, about twenty-five feet round,
with a long pillar at the tOp which was
suseended so that it could swing In
any one of eight directions.
The sphere contained eight dragon
heads. In the mouth of each was
placed a ball, so that when the pillar
was nio:ved by any trembling, of the of disturbances beneath the ocean
earth it would knealt a hall down, thus bed.
showing in which direction the earth- According to the- most up-to-date
quake had occurred,' authorities, eaethqualres are caused by
The first Beitisli seismograph was the solid- outer "must" of the ea,rth
siMply a, basin full of treacle. • When gradually "creeping" northward. This
the earth shook, the treacle moved, moveneent, however slew, causes- an
and left a mark on' the side of the enormous strain in Pieces, and When
the strain becomee. too great the earth
eracks.
In order to increase their knowledge
of earthquakea, some of the world's
greatest scientists have experimented
with artificial ex.plosions. in mines, and
they 'hope that in time they will be
able to warn the inhabitants of vol-
eanic districts. when disturbances are
likely to occur.
basin that indicated from which di-
rection the shock had come.
The instruments are much more
complicated now, and ehocks can be
corrected and measured in observa-
tories fully 10,000 miles away from the
scene of the disturbance by means of
the sensitive Milne -Shaw seismograph,
This consists of an upright column
supporting without friction a horizon.
e.
STORIES OF WELL-
KNOWN PEOPLE
-1 before leading medical associations in
Paris, Glasgow a.ncl London. He uses
no ifistruments in his treatment of the
deaf, merely molding and ehaping the
tube which leads froni the Inner ear to
the nose,
Office -Boy to Millionaire.
LorJoicey, vvho celebrated recent -
She's. a Grandmother. Bac\helor. • 7T'l''dlamond Jubilee of his en -
The record does n.ot state whether tranIce as office -boy into the firm which
or not the feat of the elder and ten- he still controls, Probably owes moee
sorioue, Cato in learning Greek at 80 coalmines. than any other individual
had anything to do .with -sparring her in the United Kingdom. The foremost
ambition. At any rate, ‘after Mrs. items on his eecutcheon are a cullPle
Sarah Shoemaker Parley et Swarth- of pickaxes and two ponies.
more, Pa, had seen her three eons and Born in the atelesPehere of colleries
a daughter through college on. a wid- and brickyards at 'Penfield, Duthana,
ow's moderate means she decided it seventy-six years ago, he grew,up as
was her own turn to join the rah rah a. boy ia the "black environment."
ranks, even if she had passed the fifty His father, who Worked in a Tyne -
year milestone.• Side collievy, was a man of foresight
So she matrieulated at Pennsylvania and shrewd common sense He saw
State College and when the,diploinas the future of the engineering; side of
were passed around recently Firm, Far- milling, aild We, 800 laenefited by his
ly open arid unsceeened, Two large tie brood so developed that it' was lei- lgreeeyf °out nbdaollheoliseerlfofp00':1580001: °I the "-
poplar trees started at an .acute angle possible ,to tell the rnOther from heel ,All of th., neiv made bacheloe's child-
.
from a common root and between the offspring. November blasts came along ren are neerrie'd and between them
two 'was the nest with its nine egge. and scattered there each; no. doubt, to1 have matte her the proud proprietor.of
A prairie fire had -come right up to make a home of his own in the spring. ,ari dvee dozeia iraneehildree.
the edge of the wood and denuded the' in the following March the old , - During her. student days Mrs. POs' -
ground of ell Yerdare :and shrahherY leg hY.the ereeleagain gave ley .was affeetionatdly knoWn ' to her
so that the neat had not a blade of out its fanailiar tatoo and" a youngttelloW andergieetuatee to "Mettler Far-
. cock.partrjdge stintted in all his glory, ley,I' So her rekenthlancc te the tusey
manner I marked ita location by ewe:- up, ancl down the prostrate tree. He old Roman who 200 years before
by trees and Went, away. I might have been one of the old wood' Christ wee lighting for laws regulat-
My respeet for the instinct of the brad—'I liked to thinkhe was—whilst' Ing women's dress and calling in Mid
partridge Went uP somewhat, on the Somewhere else, her eamily raised with' out of eeasen 100 the deStruction of
following day When I spent an hour; such difficulty and tribulation forgot- I Carthage seeies to have begun and I
and a half imseeking the net, I really ten, his roogier was beginning to build ended with the retention of thirst '
Economy
9 roroarilia
App4o4 10 eVeryfae011Y thetledaYe,
Vann ree ether medibine pan yOu pt
fie leech real Medielnaleffeet ite from
tide, It le A highly imeemitritted
eittraet pf several valuable medloina1
ingrediente, mere and wholefteluei,
...,311.0.110(feele Pude only a thaepOollfill
three'tfieee dey. •
IdeesPe I3ereeperifift
, tonin--reedielne toe the bleed, stem -
Rola, live.? Med Walleye, prompt in
elyieg relief, It is pleneane 60 take,
eereceible, to the' 'etc/emelt, gives 'Et
thrill of neW u°t:I47 2t 2
,
Nii,taliginvogs4ElteutistfieThla le d' .a.°11faurliadtgettu°41
law, It la tOgieed, and whim ertietteal-
•
ly coeceived may be ',gni; beautiful.
By ',mane,' of thie- simple law smile-.
which 1-411:g'mbeeandin71.f1013:dthielli:rtetlifiQerelnei.
Now the Whale tendency of modern
Mimic is to be thoroughly'lllagleal and .
to disregard the fundamental /awe
which aro eternal, and whieh, will, in
dee course, dominate' and deetroy all
that attempts to queetien their valid-
ity, Certain effeeta may be produeed
te' a series ,ofteliesonances, etesh Mut-
eolVed, or by a ehain of chrOmatically,,I
altered harmonies; but thee which Is
described by such a series ie un-
natuval as is their uriage. Heeee mod,
ern music is interested primarily .with.
the', abnormal and cannot therefore
Idealize, through its Mode of eXprep- •
sten, anyteing onneected with' fiese
anti blood, er orclinary. human expert,
mace, This coniDoSltion must describe
grotesque things of. the Miagination,
unnatural and fantastic, where, as in
dreams, the laws, of life Mid reason do
not hold, ,
Australia's Wonder Bridge.
Will possess In the bridge to be built ,
across Sydney Harbor- , one of the
across Eydney Hs.rbor one of' tera-
greatest engineering marvels in the
The total cost or title vast structure,
for winch contracts are shortly to be
allotted, will be alma seven million
pounds, -nearly half 'of which will be -
expended in Wages. The new bridge
will 'elinaliaate the sloW-working ferry
now in use, and W111 bear four lines of
rail's/ay, beside a 57ft. roadway .With
broad Pavements.
AnStralians have dreamed of this un-
dertaking for many yeard, and there
has been much discussion us to what
form. the .bridge sholild take, the pos-
abiljties of fleeting and ,sespeesion
structnres being consld ered, Finally,
a high-level bridge has been decided
upon,
For pure grandeur, this great ton-
etruction is expected to .eclipse the,
IWorld-farnotis Forth and Quebee
!bridges, for although its span of 1,600-
: ft. le. slightly shorter"than either of
these it will- be considerably higher
I'
above the water than they are.. -
The- approaches to the bridge were.
commenced some time' ago by A.us-•
tralian firms; buttiiiey found it impos-
sible to carry out the whole undertak-
ing, and tenders were invited from en-
gineering Concerns all over the world.
1 There are few greet difficultiee to
be overcome In the construction, as
the granite piers which will support'
the bridge will have sofa rock founda. AO"
I tions on both sides of, the harbor, time
' making the Ventura less speculative
than has been the ce,se with other
large.bridge-building contracts.
' Banff' Park. .
I The Banff, National Park, Alberta,
contains three gronps. of mountains,.
the Assiniboine group to the.south, the
Leggett group, centred about - Lake
Louise, and the Howse- or Waputik,
group along the ceest of the Divide
north of the railway.
Opening the conversation; he begins
by reminding the father that -it is high
time his daughter Were married, this
remark being followed by othets equal-
ly uncomplimentary, evidently in-
spired by the desiee to make ae gem'
a bargain as, possible.
"Sure it's thn4 that daughter of
Yours was oft your hands," says. he.
,''What way would she be leaving
this place yet," retorts the father, "and
she only a slip of a girl not much out
of her teens'? ,1111 be a sorry clay for
me when she goes, for there's not her
like at making butter or oake.s. this
side o' the (Mom,"
Then, with many glasses o6vhisIty
and good-humored baInter, tire matcb-
maker cleverly ,aseertains how many
cows and pigs the father is likely to
give With his. daughter; and, pointing
to the young man, who has remained
, silent throughoet, be indicates what
a fine fellow he is and what, a grand
home his farm would Make for the
cows and pigs, and, incidentally,- the
girl...
Then, if bOth father and match-.
maker are satisfied that they can
etrtke a good bargain, they clinch mat,
tars over another glee's, and the father
geee to the door—behind which his
daughter is listening— and drags her
In, protesting and giggling; to a seat
near her lover.
, Kent Up :to Scratch.'
- And's° thO two become engaged,
and, after a short courtship, are mar-
ried, the wedding festivities providing
a further occasion' of boats of merry-
making, after which the bl•idegroom
and his friends leave the bride in her
father's house till the morrow, whet,
with his best horse and cart, comes
over to bring her to her new home.
• As will be seen, an Irish courtship is
rarely improvident, and woe betide the
father who fails to carry out any
clause of his, daughter's marriage set-
tlement. In fact; a lawyer in Mayo
once told the writer, a week after one
marriage, the irate husband came to
see him, threatening to turn hts wife
but 11 her father did not immediately
hand over a particular cow that he had
promised him.
The Trend of Modern Music.
Present-day life and philosophy de-
scribed in music can but fail to uplift
or inspire. Spiritual life, too, it at an
exceedingly low ebb. The desire for
entertalinnent without effort Is Para.
mount Subjective stiMulation has
given way to objective stimulation. All
You may inherit wealth You have
not earned, but only work will enable
you„ to keen it.
Youth is a folly for which age weuld°
gladly barter all its wisdom. •
this is •reflected in the music of the
time, Modern music, striving kr. the
unnatural, is objective, not oubiective, '
not made out of the Godgiven ole- TIME TABLE
meets. The extreme raodernist mixes
his elements as a mason builds a wall'
,with bricks. it, is not the expression
of his innnermost self but the clever
and, perhaps, dazzling 1100 of the ma-
terial at hand. . '
IVIusic raust inevitably develop in
the future as it has in the past; but
aclaylitcoe i:auitindreintstarjuriotsloparic.ey Elwell every ivyt. cettiiinnao:t, pardoietssminnt,p8.7a1:ini,s reeest•t,rfaareieectuy:
penny he could While learning all be ecnant harmony—the native, melodic
could, Out of two pounda a week he
saved enough to enable hint to make Itroangts tsheOeilacii,litgantilhethree3itlatrannleOSIlieWhIal SC011 IdIet--
his first mining investments.
six. Men t jv,oCrayrivv`yeDekad,a Satary
Cloloncl Sliattoed, of Mtmireal, ad-
dressing 00e'2610 District of -Rotary at
Toronto, painted his morals .with apt
anecdotes. Here IS one of them that
will go without adding on the Moral,
Three mail boys .were sitting on a
tence braggieg of their dade. The one
ooulen t afford tile brae but it was too another pest and so center -ming to for knowledge et an age •When the , Said his father waS a wonderful money
baffling tO be defeated in that Way), ,eaerY oat her destiny until 0110 of the minas of most peeptelave crystallised maker, why he Was'a lawyer and could
Never was very far 0rom the spot Many fetes which tho arca- and sot in their final form. ' write out What they called a brief and
ami must at times have passed within klres overtakes her.
O foot or two of the sitting bird.
There she was sitting, as my eye ell
suddenly upon her, just aS it the pic-
ture had been puehed into view, cora-
poeedly watching me With one eye,
and SO obviously in the open that I
begat to distruet oevn ability to
find my way about end Wonder how'
she and ber „eggs ever escaped the
many depredators of the wood. Then
began to look Otto things and carue
10 apeeeciate how the nest in the ruas
terials ' of its composition arid the
sombre coloviefe et the bird harrnott-
Famous Ear Specialist to Treat
Spanish Prince,
In a few houra matte hundreds of dol- I
l'he seeond said that ' his father ,
The congenital dieease—deeinese-- cold pull but teeth, put them hi and •
which has impaired the 'health ct Doe plug them, and. charge tees as _high. 08 :
• .Talme, 'secouri son at ,leing telfehee of he lilted, and stillthe easterners woilld I
3' Spain, le,, soon te be treeted by Ter; be glad to pay Choi% ' .
OUltia H. Munele, of DrheltlYll, N.Y., Bat the third Was a olergyman's ROn.
wile is widely known as a speefallet„ "Why, it takes etc( mee to we're cladec
,fea affiletione of the ear. ' Dr. Muncie wagee eM to hint every week,""eald the
trat iiat stilled ier 'Europe with the ad-, parsonte heir, . • • - ' --
Mission that he is go:ng to treat a
"well known case of deafness, given -.' TUTII° for Al"thir Et1.1'
up by mazy specialists of Europe," It Contessing recently that lier ideas
ized with the general surroundings. has been learned , that tilts ,'well tor storlea came to her mostly In the
known" Patient'is nomi other than Don bath, M1ss PILYIlla Amain, the Brialish
and the bare coverkags of ,N,A,illi'a Fri ealmo, • noveliet, told, All IIMI1Sing 0.017 011 the
I toolc a etep forward, end then an- young son of Cing ARUM* Was linable 130fOre tAking to tiOVel Writing, Jibe
Until he iv s • 9 yeare of age the subjeet. e
the matey spring. ' - •I '
other. She perniittQetne to approach to speak, but' It was later foetid that wrote a umber oflyrics which were
within a few feet and then rose with this condition wile IhroUght 4bOut bY eV. le, music by he't, brother, Harold
a discorieerting "whir,r4." She can ,..., . -'
hardly have realieed that I had etl- '.""), in'thigr, WO
ready 'seethed the ilesb for She flopped canupt marrY Jack.
„
on the ground a foot ,or two :from me
nee straggled away with hor wing, "Hitt haven't I told yen he
dregging es if brolsert moaning the 're"' weak heart?"
_ , i -
while. Having had previous expebi-
Going E,,tst, depart 6.25
Trains wiclinaurtro.i.nyeasatt3ainiodwd$e1P212 Dm.
- Buffalo and Godor,ah Div.
a.m.
Gibing West oz. 11,10 .ans,
" . " ar. 6.02 dp, 6.51
0 ex. 10:04 Pp.tal..
Lendori, Huron 6,.. I3rUce Dly
' Gong South, ar, 7;5617.00, dp1774,,e116:5 110..0110... ,
Going North, depart 6.50 p.m,
3 a.m. '
from,
—if you feel bilious, "headathy" and irritable —
for that's a sign your liver is out of order. Your
food ie not digesting—it staye in the stomach a Boer,
fermented mass, execorting the eystem. Just tette a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets—
they make the liver do ite work—they cleanse and
eeeeten the etompeb Etna tone the whole dieentive syptotn,
fool fin, In the ttiOnling. At ell drunlato, 20e,, nY Moil from
ChatnterInin Medicine Company, Toronto 14
Ma ,he Fixer
• deathese, tee hes beim taught lip Austita, end pablielied by flifferent
1- all Ilia la.anaY I reading and noW eouveriee fluently be trite. On one oecasioe, Mien another
I (1" 1101 love that method. 'Ile Is net the heir te the totnpoSer was Particularly. struck with
•
throne, the Crown PrInee being the the inteC68.5 Of N lytto she had written
for him, feel wbiele elm informed him
later, wits "composed in 1110 bath, he
Wrote, after 1.111'ee monthe, simply and
witittellyi "Deer Miss Auetitteelen't
'It fluid .you, haft another bath 1"
gAt4/.. 0' one() of thtB subtei:ftige I was liot to Aiming high' lan't ranch us
Proprtaceir, jecAOle drawie awo, and still feignirig havo no ain unition.
Priace of the Asturias, ,
Dr. Nfulicie hes. else aopepted InVi,
fattens to delrielietrote big noW-mietlt-
od Of "manipulatiVe surgery" ob , "re.
conbtractien' Of the eliattiehian tube'
av , `,., , ,
irY a Al a' 0
vccess
: - What thee° men have ((ono, you Win 1101 to your some UV!
Rod limn Amo2hu0 at home you ton 00eily motor tlie.seoroto of tolling Inkt mad
frtorIes of 5U400111 Star SO61111011. VIMAteVer 05 00 cx erlmr h '
os H en whotevtr
. i'.1.• fee" , • you way lit doing now—whatlior 68 /01700 thInityou—oe0,11-"""" 1 rni411,4 nut Totowa trill gaosnonl MO you ambitious to eorn 410,000 0
ri ilthOlatTollgt 061? 011,01,1t:Allio'switlInitt":6tAic5trelli 5711 yw 1611c leclr: 101.55r414
RI ,I1 ,neT 4"`S1,4 $10,000 A Year Selling Secrets f
101 A
8AlAtiri11111. 0141 ,00/W70'l bow tbo $000,,manasip 'manias ond
VW,oBleriloyelent Serviee a the 14,8.1. ,,I,w111 help you 16 quiolc
`8,1 Rums le tolling,
d0,fi'r/etl601;tl"0lrtlet."14g..A01:0
ttb10ttt:44,41ZEti13 /0008(1(00/5, 5.,! t101tld07
44 smtlt py Of11NIhleyNil 1
01tAt 10011014We No tonAct .01 5,
n 14
A5 cfain, 1.1.0 AM 0/ 6,17/00 505(0SW A b4 MUM 04 10‘1,
Clill 40 00/!
lEth TrUdilliilti Ateociatien
Nogoic
e. N. NA '11000,10, 0,01,
010