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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-11-30, Page 6•-"' IIIIIIIIi IIIIIIIiIINIIIIII17i►illillNINIH)Ili� ;t • _ , nal I'dli`.. cke' 'Easie' lOre Comffrtabl Are you taking advantage of ALL the modern methods of saving time and trouble? Are you up-to-date in y ule shaving as well as la your. work? - Are you using a afety tfio Razor in its own way the Gillette is, as quick, efficient and convenient es your milker, your binder or your telephone. It compares with other razors as these modern invention's compare with the things they have replaced Withouthoning, stropping or fussing, the Gillette will give you the easiest and most comfortable shave you ever enjoyed, in five minutes or less! It makes shaving an every -day pleasure instead of an irk sonic twice -a -week job. "Bulldog", "Aristocrat' and Standard Gillette Sets cost $5. -Pocket Editions $5 and $6 -Combination Sets $6.50 up. reas THROUGH THE DARK SHADOWS Or The Sunlight of Love CHAPTER XIII,=(Cont'd). "Yes; well, I 'net him yesterday and promised to intercede for him with you." He laughed harshly. "What fun it is, poor idiot! He shook my hand ` with profuse expressions of gratitude. Mr. Leroy will back the renewal and you can let it run. Beau mont s the second son, Lord Dunford is on his last legs, and the heir won't live another .year; we can come down like kites when the gallant Captain has the title and estates. ` Till then, we'll wait; but stick out for another two -and -a -half per cent. Make the caries bleed, Harker; it will do them and me good.N "About that small matter of the young artist, Wilson, sir?" You of stick arid 'atone. Parasites can bite ">ruc Wilson? Oh, yes,g as well as cling, Mr. Wilson, instructionsto proceed in the usual way to sell hint up.' "Yes, sir, that was, your order. He called yesterday, and pleaded for an- other week. His wife is dying, . and they are, starving. He begs hard for another week—" "Stuff, another week! the dog that light-hearted 'gentleman depart - means another year. He should have ' ed without making any formal pro - thought of the Cite for repaying 'when. posal for the hand of his young ward, he was borrowing. • Another week -1 Lord Barminster was greatly puzzled. not another day, Start proceedings I All that day he had watched Lady at once. Mind, I say it. Didn't I bear Constance with an unceasing vigilance, him call me 'a parasite from the pave- ment' one night at a ball? Screens have ears, Mr. Wilson, and parasites have memories. Sell him up -do you hear, Harker ?" "I do, sir; it shall be done," replied his servant meekly. "And now for Leroy's account." my good follow, for that's folly. I never forget!" '.Thank you, sir, thank you,' Har- ker said, wiping the perspiration from his brow. "I will do my, duty and work 'day and night in your in- terests, in you will only spare my child and keep others from knowing of that one false step.' Mr. Jasper Vermont leaned back in his chair, 'and regarded his servant's agitation with quiet amusement for a few minutes; then he gathered all the papers together, put them away in his desk, and dismissed Me. Harker with a nod, saying: "You can go now. Don't forgebthe Leroy paper, renew Beaumont, but sell up that artist scamp to the last z You can buy them. at Hardware, Drug, Jewelry, Men's Wear and General Stores. • Gillette Safety IRazor Co. of Canada, Limited 219 Office and Factory : Gillette Building, MONTREAL. d" ea ild11111111111I1141111111IIilMI1I rI 'yx::..• _v: �1' ..,,. From Erin's Green Isle NEWS BY MAi ; FROM IRE- LAND'S SHORES. Happenings in the Emerald Isle of Interest to Irish. decided to hand over its club pre- teer aForce Hospital 'Committee for dear butterfly tore will come to tions with the housekeeper, the choos- CHAPTER XIV. The afternoon following the race the Castle guests returned be town, Lord Standen amongst them, end as afraid t have"not been a good son to him," "Cou do not see him very often, do you't" said Lady Constance, Who knew to a day how -often Anatol had visited the :Castle during the last twelve months, during which she her- self had sighed for his absence, eNo,' he admitted, "I always seem to ,have so many engagements; but now I am going to try a new mode of life -thanks to your words.", "My words?" echoed Lady Con- stance, in genuine surprise,' I thought, you said uncle had been speaking t6' you." "Yes," he. agreed. "But it was what you said to me during our ride thatdecided me really -about the tenants, and all that." "You must not listen to all my complaints," she said, smilingly, "I am proud of the Barminster estates, naturally; and I cannot bear that they should be inferior to those on our, neighbor—" "Who 'is' that?" he inquired quickly. "Why, Lord Standen, of course," was the calm reply. He started at the sound of the name of one he deemed his rival. The jealous blood rushed to his face, and his heart beat fast. "Naturally," he said, in tones as quiet as he could make them, "you would compare all estates with his -howl" With womanly intuition she saw his meaning, but did not choose,to dispel his suspicions just then. Not that she was a coquette or flirt, for she loved this man with all the strength of her being; but, on the other hand, she knew, or thopght she knew, his dis- position only too well, and she feared to yield to her natural inclinations, which were to allow him to see that he had only to speak, and she was ready and wiling to listen. 'Instead, there- fore, she merely said lightly. "Yes, he makes a good landlord, for all he declares to the contrary. Then, too, he has a. capable agent." With a gleam of fiendish delight in his was exceedingly grateful, -as he felt "Like Jasper," put in her compan- eyes,.he scrutinised the figures and ashamed of . having exposed his real ion, trying to keep his eyes away from statements. "Ah! you are getting feelings, even to his father. her pretty, vivacious face. them in fast." Instead, therefore, Lord Barminster . Lady Constance was silent. How - "All Mr. Leroy's bills we are get- endeavored to find out the true state ever much she might dislike and (lis- ting in -buying up wherever they are of the case from his sister Penelope. trust Vermont, she never expressed met with, sir, according to your in That lady, disturbed from her after- her opinion of him to Adrien. She structions." noon slumber, was inclined to be testy. therefore turned 'the subject quickly As far as she was concerned, she was by inquiring after the next race. " 'The Brigades' -in two months' time," he replied. "The `King' will run, I suppose?" she asked. (To be continued). of which, fortunately, she was un- aware; but he could detect no traces of affection in her intercourse with Lord Standen, nor could he find any reason for his son's despair. Like a wise man, however, he made no refer- ence whatever to the conversation of the preceding night, for which Adriep "Right, get him into your hands - you know how. Be prepared' for - you know!" , Mr. Harker inclined his head. mses he Ulster Volum- "Now for the women.Ah, those crew in of hooks, the writing of invite - very much against the idea of Con- stance marrying anyone, for the girl's presence saved her a great deal of trouble in many ways; the consisted - men. An outbreak of infantile paralysis has been reported at Baillieborough, County Cavan. The Carlow Urban Council have increased the pay of their permanent workmen by 35 per cent. The grave diggers at Glasnevin Cemetery have asked the Catholic Cemetery Board for an increase in their wages. At the Londonderry Corporation meeting a resolution was passed pro- testing against the threatened clos- ing of Londonderry prison. At Athlone, owing to recent reins, the Shannon in its upper reaches is now several feet above normal level and considerable land is flooded. Mr. Denis Stanislaus Henry, I{.C., of Draperstown, Co. ' Londonderry, has been appointed a deputy lieuten- ant of the county of Londonderry. ' Owing to a shortage of flax, the Ulster Flax Spinners' 'Association have received a notice that the out- put will be reduced to two-thirds of the normal. At the annual meeting of the Con- vocation of Queen's University in Belfast, a portrait of the late Right Hon. Thomas Sinclair was unveiled by his widow, The Royal Ulster Yacht Club has use as an auxiliary hospital. the nasty sticky papers that were tions, these and a hundred other trifles • By cultivating garden plots in meant to catch bluebottles only; well, the t i trace's t qq �d their spare time, Belfast workmen D tics l_ hill have during the past year added over $60,000 worth of vegetables to the food supply of the city. At a meeting of the Privy Council then, they must tante the consequences. which in to even o F!yq r What! Lady Merivale-the fair marriage, would be shifted back on to S Avoid Drugs And edicines Eveline. Does she want to borrow or own shoulders. money?" I inconvenience therefore, she considered 'She dabbles in the Stock Exchange. j 1 ld } e less likely the,Right Hon. Mr. Justice Wylie was I know her business man; he owes us nconvenience her; and he, of course, sworn in Lord Justice for the Govern- money, sir, and we know some of his was Adrien. For if he married Con - 1 nd duringthe absence of secrets. She has been losing lately, stance, there wo.4d be, at least, some xry a Lillie Magaoeia, 3nateaa. Season with salt and paprika. Add, cooking of the meat of Ilea n time during the year in which she gomo people instinativety shot their his Excellencythe Lord - Lieutenant. and has deposited her diamonds, Sir- B umiinster and leave eyes to danger, and tt may be that chicken, peas, mushrooms; sprinkle' bedone in the kitchentowelswear thin lay Dublingas workers recently heti- "Her diamonds? The famous Mer]-i'u'6uld be at t , t tJnet, or custom or habit causes dye- with bread crumbs and brown, wagesvale diamonds? Where are they?"Miss Penelope free to resume the novel peptlrs to take drags, patent f6eds all, ptwo of the same size one upon the fled the company that if their y Ireading of which she was so inordin- medlulnea,,Tulectat cilgestenhm, eta. Onion Souffle. -One e cu £nl of on -not increased they will, cease Here, sir." Mr. Harker producedtherefore,at lent ctooin{ the eyes, daoleatliat neither ions, boiled and pressed through tt other, machine the edges together, and are atelyfond. She scoffed, k in which case the city will be from his longpocket a shallow mores -tea danger, and fin e oe tstitch diagonally across. work,: any likelihood of Lord Standon's suit, drugs mu r medicines possess the power ' colander; one cupful of creamy white, One ounce of Epsom salts added to without gas in a weelc's time. co case which be tendere(1`mechanical-I list! refused to believe a word to destiny Che harmful e%Ceseivo acid in sauce,'three eggs, one tablespoonful a gallon of water makes an excellent While digging1 to his employer. CI', and y the stomach. which is the underlying V bile some workmen were y 1 Y I f •t i cause of moat forma of indigestion and of chopped parsley, clash of salt, Add rinsing mixture for colored blouses Achim was in a state of ,1:+an•'r a a• fey white i the increasing nuantltloe and and washing dresses.. BAKING POWDER, 0Ol8TAIPIO NO MASSA ?bedroll, well known medlim priced baking powder made In Qdum that does not contain alum and whloh hos eli its Ingredient* plainly stated on the IracO. /110111/1101111000,\(.1‘ EW.GiLLEYT COMPANY LIMIY D TonoNTa. oar. WINN,PCO ,.1 JNfPWr._ Selected Recipes. Maple Sugar Icing for Cake. -Put maple sugar into a part with a. very. little water and "melt on the stove. Let' it come to a boil, remove and, when cool, add the beaten whites of two eggs. Best until very light. Cover the cake and sprinkle with almonds or English walnuts. Cocoa Icing. -One half cup confec- tioners' sugar, one quarter cup cocoa, one teaspoon melted butter and boil- ing water. Mix. sugar and cocoa, pour in batter and as much water as is desired. Stir until creamy. This icing is smooth and will keep moist for quite a long time, it is as good as a boiled icing and takes only half the time to make. Rice Griddle Cakes, -When there is any rice left over, as much as a cup;- fol, stir into it one cup of sweet milk, half a teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of melted butter or two of cream and the yolks and'whites of two eggs, beaten separately until' stiff, Mix thoroughly then add enough flour to hold the mixture together in a thin batter and bake on a griddle. These cakes are perfectly delicious. soft bread crumbs. Mix one half teal' Spoonful cinnamon;' one half lemen rind grated and one quarter cop sugar; together. Butter an earthen pudding' dish, scatter in one 'third of the crumbs, one half of the apples affdl half of 'the sugar. Squeeze in half AO' the lemon nice. Add another 'lays, er of crumbs, apples and sugar withl the. remainder of' the lemon juice and, spread the remaining crumbs ass'o41 1 crust over the top. If the app I crumbs are dry add boiling water'.' Cover and bake on floor of the oven, for thirty or forty-five minutes uhne til the apples are soft. Remove cover, brown on the shelf of the oven and serve with milk or cream or a, cold, soft custard. Things Worth Remembering Batters of all kinds require one. scant quart of milk to one quart of, flour. A. thorough whitewashing should: be given every cellar at least once d' year. Sandwiches should always be made as short a time as possible before be- ing used. In 'aping a high stepladder On a polish floor, • put sand paper under the ladder's feet. Eggs are more easily digested when the whites and yolkes are thoroughly, mixed before cooking. Left over chicken is delicious chop- ped fine, creamed and enriched with two hard boiled eggs, chopped not too fine. A spoonful means that the flour,,. etc., should lie as much above the 's' edge of the spoon as the bowl lies be - Apple Cake. -Line shallow greased pan with good biscuit dough, rolled thin. Cover with tart, juicy apples, peeled, cored and cut into sixths. Sprinkle with a few cleaned currants and generous amount of granulated sugar, mixed with a little cinnamon. Add dots of butter here and there and bake in quick oven until apples are soft and crust is brown. Serve fresh. Chicken Ramekins. -Take one and a half cups left -over chicken, one cup drained peas, one-quarter cup chopped mushrooms. Melt one-quarter cup butter, one-quarter cup flour, one-half low it. cup chicken broth, one-half cup milk, On ironing day when the top of the one-half cup liquor from mushn•ooms. stove must not be spattered much of the midday meal may on the lands of C. H. Moore, Moore- d 1 discovered old Jasper Velment opened the case, I TI ,nay give temnot•ary : the sauce to the onions timet ' Meanwhile, relict, hut ever !nc g th id yolks of the eggs slightly beaten town, Ar ee, they tscovarec an I restless excitement, for which he lam- neat hu lata+n, and alt tiro time o ac a meter which contained a large ing eyes then, shutting it with a ccount and • a "grins iu the stomach as clangeroue the seasoning. Finally, fold in the Colored handkerchiefs .hound be cemetery ! self 11 sc ascii a soaked in cold salt tratei for a ..bort d l heleaned bock his1 rub -1 ever is h stiffly beaten whites, pour into a but eol]ectton bonesg rcorclut�ly he determined to is 1 hmslchtns time before they 1 l This d ^1 ,. and gazed on its contents with tw mAkl- of human encase in laugh � eanec ac c in chair rn conic '"tarn to know this and that why&arc washed. bin his smooth fat hands over histheir' adilce so often to sufferers from ,creel baking climb. or individual ramicolors from running stone slabs. gLondon next day. e and stomach u•ouhle is `rust will prevent the For the purpose of deciding the best chits, That night they were a famil • lrty cl't a tkin dishes and bake for ten or fifteen obtain reserves for the "What will her `do for g y pc get ubcut au ounce of pure bletu•minutes in a hot oven. or fading. methods toladyship v of four, laic! Lady Constance noticed gat tram your druggist and take a Vegetable and fruit stains on the Irish regiments at the front, a confer- them, and when were those left? I ' uarclian'a manner was can- teas,>uonf 1' to a little water wi norm- Buttered Beets. -When cooking 'ere he g atety after eemy '''''L 'ruts wilt in h f two fingers can he removed by dipping the once of P sl !stab! more cheerful fingers y g c y ,t i! road far- " - 'mer, he >°lane. un to inlay 1 . R h n t s and then washing them m representatives of all Irish po- saw her last night and -by heaven!; thtln tc:ts its stantly neatratixe au the harmful meld beets to butter cool. enoug or Su too stomach and q op ar in very strong. tea for a few litical and religious opinions is to be she wore—" Idays,cr two or three meas a g wont and that durin„ slim , niontni= n, thus enabling y •minutes summoned. `Paste •imttatimis sin. I had them with n more affection than usu- hearty ,Hauls without expac enoing the ,hay arc done put enough for one clear, warm water. Executive the Association d The of ed wt t eve.' made up for her Did you think the ran face of his only least 'peau or unpleasantness afterward. al at the h, ! meal into a small pan and peel an I `ytelt laic is spilt on the carpet rata slice on a granite pie pan, holding; with a cloth to keep from burning the a cut lemon over the stain mnnecliate- hands. I have seen people pour cold' Ty, and it will entirely disappear and water over them. That ruins them,' not injure the carpet, not ,natter how v of Irish Post -office Clerks passed a resolution expression dissatisfaction with the action of the Government in their action regarding the demand for increaser! wages. The King William statue in Boyle,, the head of which was stolen some time ago, has again been attacked. Someone chalked across it, "Up with the Sinn Feist. Down with Eng- land, Remember '98." If sonic men were to lose their self-conceit there'd be nothing left., British Plantation Rubber CanadaIs Saving Millions Low Prices of Rubbers and Overshoes Due to Britain's Control of Situation Here in Canada many of us have fallen into the truly Anglo-Saxon habit of considering the " Mother of Parliaments " slow and a bit behind the times. The present price of rubber, when its cause is revealed, affords one of the many proofs that such, an' opinion is away off the mark Thanks to great rubber plantations established, in the face of criticism and ridicule, many''years before in her tropical Dominions, Great Britain at the out- break of.war held a' firm and tightening grip on the - world's supply of raw rubber—a grip reinforced by her dominating iiavy, From 60% in 1914, the production of these plantations has grown this year to, 75% of the whole world's output, leaving only about half the requirements of the United States alone td cone from all other sources. The result has been that the needs of the Allies, enormous. though they are, have been plentifully sup- plied, while Germany has been reduced to registered mails and the "Deutschland " in desperate attempts to mitigate•her rubber famine. Neutrals,have been allowed all the rubber they want, at, prices, actually lower than before the war, so long as they prevent any of it from reaching the enemy, while Canada and other parts of the Empire have an abundant supply at actually favorable Government regulated prices. In this foresight and generosity of the British 'Govern- mont lies the reason why rubber alone, of an the greatstaplest has not gone sup In price—why rubber boots, rubbers and overshoes are as inexpensive as ever, while leather shoes are costing Several dollars a pair more. Wearing rubbers or over- shoes through this winter to protect those expensive shoes, or rubber farm shoes to replace them, is more than practical thrift -4t is. grateful patriotism, for In thus saving leather we make it easier for the Government to secure the absolutely necessary supplies of this alarmingly scarce material for our soldiers. Both Thrift and Patriotism Point to Rubbers% counterfeit good?" I son. Afterwards, when the old man,. ee- --- :1 "JIM" HILL STORY. her fraud! ! ' ht the :-liver old idiot must have eyed 1 Y, A(b•ien found his causal gloating over his famous diamonds on drawing -room, with Miss Penelope. n incident in'tlie Life of the Great I h ht the color. his wife's fair bosom, little "guessing. The latter had taken up her latest! � malting them cold when they should be g Railroad Man. hot. Put on plenty of butter, and se -re - . gruff and domineering unless they are to be eaten immed. Under his 6 • exterior, says a writer in the Nety lately, place life pan in the oven to York Sun, the late Jemes :I. Hill, melt the better and keep them hot. precidnet of the Great Northern Rail- Next day put the remaining ones in way, had a generous heart. He never the water for about five minutes to megaphones! his good deeds, however. heat through; peel and slice, butter or • is a ...t r that came under my pickle, and again you have nice, fresh "Capital. Oh, isn't it rich! That, had returned to his own apartments, they were Mi'. Harker's tawdry glass I hovel, and was devouring it with rapt mockeries. Capital, Harker, but take attention. sate, take care. Remember the! Lady Constance, with a smile, bec- duchess who brought her jewels to i koned to her cousin and made room pledge, and. discovered that they were! for him beside her on the Chesterfield. paste already, and that'the 'dunce had He sank down with a sigh of content. done the transmutation before her. "You leave us to -morrow then ?" Beware!" she began, in a tone of calm enquiry. ! l:Ie "I am careful, sir, I am careful, He was filled with an insane longing italics. It shows the soft side of Jim hot buttered beets. very; I do not think -I trust -there to seize her in hisarms, and coven her ;nil!, homemade Sausage. -Take lean have been no losses, not even small face with kisses; but he restrained, Some years ago a twelve -year-old I pork and free it of all bone and gristle. . ones, I do my best to secure your in- himself, though he bent nearer to her hov, stealing a ride on One of the Put through a chopper and season to tercets." as he said in a low voice: t I Groat Northern trains, fell underthe taste with salt, Pepper, sage, rose- the"Well, Ibelieve you. You ]seep up Yes, I gm going back to try end; whetat:i and had a leg cut ofY maty, mace, cloves and other spices a earances I ho' e? Never .for -put my affairs' in better order. 14y. of tor, an adjuster of the Great North-' if desired. This can be made hi small PP p uantitiee, but if desired to keep it for set to tell people that you are onlya father has been pulling me up -quite ern interviewed the boy. He asked q ubordinate, that you are acting for rightly, of course. I ought to have the little fellow what he thought the some thee the mixture can be placer! others and strictly on the instructions seen to these things lucfrre. I ani t -ret,, Northern otic,! him. I in stoma jar's amid well covered with given to you by them. The more you _.---.- ' "at o it's all right" replied the melted fat to exclude the ani', then thethey'll th` 1 't +'.boy. "You ace, I hadn't any business � kept in a cool, dark spot. assert it more ey . m c t a. � +! �� ! brown Betty. Wash, quarter, core, falsehood. Keep it up, Ilarlcer, and •,+,hpis ,:.---,.•ti:tisic..-� i• ��.ir (a be on the car. I cl ran away tram then, well, you know I keep my. pro- -L--? i v Koine, and l stole the ride on the rail- bare mut slice three medium sized ap- mises. By the way, how is the little ({ .� rorel, and 1. just got what was eemfn' Pies, Melt two tablespoonfuls bat - Luc ?„ •r y -a' � dt • to me ---that's till., ter and add one and one bald cups As he spoke the name, half scorn- { # the adjuster, marvellmp, went i - }.l!!C-� r�b!1;••i!I ti a`.i:f:s'r�..�<.. fully, half indifferently, a visible v away. He told the story at the of- Inenseenseee change came over his tool and . a let. Jfe name f%ict�st�ladslot° P Pl. 89 Ii` f became pater if that were � �/lszaliiJitz.ktrtrtTi 2'utrrt,. yi possible, his head seemed to drop, his , ENGINE'S ARE' whole figure was expressive of deep- , LISTERERRTENH IN ES . M est dejection, fear, supplication.11 "Well, sir, quite well, and deeply r r ^"w 't rtt nave the t be'ifosI ` ,';'`l tilt ,.‘;',',,a;, jC Empire. ',: (ice And in time it leached Jim Hi kk HI ace It p "Someone who admits that a rail- road doesn't doesn't owe nim anything?" Mu'.' ' Hill asked 'Is he human'?" Less one leg," by was told. "Of rouse. -he's only a boy. That may account for rte' grateful for your kindness," he said, wetting his dry lips. "Ahl and, so she should be, yogng hussey. A fine thing for her. mar- ried and respectable. if that soft- hearted, cunple little husband of here knew all I know! ,Strenge that I should have dropped on to her and that first lover of hsr's down in that quiet place. Strange, wasn't it? Now I daresay they thought they were as safe as at the bottom of the sea, Didn't think that Mu•. Jasper Vermont, a friend of the family, could be staying at the same hotel. IIe ought to have mar- ried her, of course. Better' that lie didn't, eh? Yet that weak, amiable grocer, innocent and unsuspecting, lets her have it all her own way, and be- lieves her just a little p'eaer and whiter than the a-ngels. Clever little thing, Lucy. Makes him think she loves him, I daresay." • "My poor child loves her husband better then her own life, sir," breath- ed the father. "She is so happy, they love each other so, and she is my own flesh anti blood. Forget that accursed 1 that led her astray. night an the devil d g d Y Forget that she is anything but the wife of an honest man. Have mosey, MP 4...- .�.`c+ii.q*c �77 ,.5.7&J 11P ° On Skids o,'Trock� 11,5K'lensiois Magneto 1 jniliorsl. � zAutomatic L.ubr,caltion. ,Ft 1 4r ){ Lister Silos Gnsile,60 Cutters, 11 Threshers, upre',jere, Milkers, Q IT Electric Lie,Et Plwrne, Melotte t?t i Cream Separators. 'r i 11 ;ll TITHE LI'STEtt \olilr,, ai ip GRINDER y ` .r}' "I think this youngster is worth in- , estigatieg," replied the "trail bias- , c r." He investigated Wm. To begin with 'he l ought him the best artificial leg lhatmoiey could buy; and he pure (hes ed bigger lege as the boy grew, lie put him through preparatory fit school anti sinless Ie. figured that 1] U the boy was worth a substantial start ie lire, and reports are that the young Man is turning out as the veteran ex- pec'ted. Moreover, Mr. Hill hunted up the boy's father. IIe was a chis- coeraged struggler, Mr. Hill started him in business, oince:waged him, mid now he is prospering. Swiftest Dog in the World. Write prize: l' off,our r ,- moss 0 Grinder Outfit f r p rel ,iatnteri3' �i ena c! �n� .lir ler y Grinde,• or. her, sir," re a'-. - "Well,Hat- er, I will; l will; till .0k ' tl Mercy, Do t g ter tial by tris and I. ,( rv,arofoi r "'.eane'o/sled won't go Berm to toil Ih tory t! that 13HA-LIS HA -ULSTER. & Co.Liltiilecl •nigh;t to Lizey's good, trusting bus- Ti TOrz0 -nTOi! ii` band. But clone ask inc to forget, -'Y'' B9µ } ""!!'`'i, l'- The swiftest dog in the world, the borzoi, or Russian wolfhound, has made record runs that show 75 feet in a second, while the gazelle has shown measured speed of more than 80 feet a second, which would give 4,800minute if feet at o it a speed of the pace could be kept op. Financial. He --1:0W did ,you come out finan- eiuhly with your 'entertainmenb,for the Old Ladies' home? She -The old ladies owe us $50, TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD • NOISES If you have Catarrhal. Deafness or head noises go to.your drug- gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it I granulatf ed water gur. and Take `Inces of table- spoonful fourtimesa-day This will often bring iulck' ri (� lief from the distressing noises. Clogged nostrils et,ould open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dt•eyeing rate the throat. it is easy to n••,c•:•r, costs little. and Is pleasant to take. Any one who has (II tar rhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. Horcrquar:crs for 17 ohog a�Gg and 8516•We 4`. el3 Our specialties are TOBOGG A.N e, Cushions, S)iuw- sh•oes, Snowshoe Moeaesins and htu•- ness, Skis, Ski har- ness, etc. We seen be pleased to mail our catalogue on request. E�� '-';'�+'-ter°. �'a•� • ;-: Canadian Toboggans €l tlfi>,Ifaotu ilig Company, 413 ONTARIO ST. EAST, MONTREAL, QUE. '*- EEP 'YOUR f1 r '?'i:S i,'�=.'.s g F. F. nALLEY Co. OF CANADA. I.T,' HAMILTON. CANADA