HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-08-20, Page 2G. H. McTAGGAR't
M, D. McTAGGART
a gal4t Br
e-e--BANEERS--
,
A GENERAL BANKING BUS! -
NES s• TTIANsACTED. NOTES
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED,
INT,EREST ALLOWED ON DE-
POSITS. SALE NOTES
CHASED.
- 11. T. RANCE -
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY-
ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
• COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT OFFICE,
CLINTON.
W. BRY D ONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Office -7 Sloan Block --CLINTON
CHARLES 11. HALE,
Conveyancer, Notary Public',
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET,. --- CLINTON
DRS. GUNN & GANDIER
Dr, W. Gu -nn, L.R.C.P., L.R.
C.S., Edin. .
Dr. 0. Gandier, B.A., M.B.
'Office-CO/stash) St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Rattenbury St.,
or at Hospital.
DR. J. W. SHAW
- OFFICE -
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
-CLINTON
DR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention given to dia.
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and suit-
able glasses prescribed.
Office and residence: 2 doors west of
the Commercial Hotel, Huron St.
DR. F. A. AXON
- DENTIST -
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S.,
Chicago, and R.O.D.S., To.
ronto.
Hayfield on Mondays from May to
December.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Ailetioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
•made for Sales Date at The
News -Record, Clinton, or by
• calling Phone 13 on '157.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
-- TIME TABLE -
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV:
'• 'Goatee East,
Going West,
7.33 a. in.
3.03 p. m.
5.15 p. m.
11.07 a. m,
1.35 p.
6.40 p. m.
11.28 p. tn.
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV
Going South,
Going North,
8.10 a. re.
4.23 p. in.
11.00 a. m.
6.35 p. tn.
4, OVER es YEARS'
EXPERIENCE .
TRADE MARS
DESIGNS '
COPYRIGHTS '
A nyoneutipdlnit a rilroteli and description may
usnekly ascertain ottr opinion free whether au
1171;Ag g'11grgeltitf TIMO,N,Vi,1ItldgiOlR&
sent lroO. 022066 .,0000y tor securing patents.
Patonts takrn tbarough Munn do 'Co. idieelys
•oe'cial notica, without charge,111.415
Rittitifit
handsoineiy 11111st-rated weekly Enrrost eir.
ciliation et Any .seientiflo fonnud. ilibrins tor
,83.70 a year, postage prepaid. Bold b6111 ,,0168,I6a1er5y
•r6d"Y' Newiork
Oirde..22 _Waibineon. .0.
PP! COPP
MONTI-MY IVIAGAMIE,
A FAMILY 1.18RARv
The lied hi Current Literature
12 compuT. NOVELS YEARLY •
MANY SNORT STORIES ANo
:PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
PER van; 28 CTS. A COPY,
NO CONTINUED STORIES -
evenv isurstaen COMPLETE IN ITSEt;
ran,
an
PrOM "•the lietit Mills. at the 'lowest
or ,s,
lour
possible price.
WE PAY THE 'HIGHEST* PRICE
for OATS1, ..pEAS.. and RAlis
LEY, also HAY for Ealing.
. „
Ford Sr McLeod
ALL KINDS OP•
COAL, WOOD,
•TILE BRICK
TO ORDER:
All kinds of Coal on hand:
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
• FURNACE COICE
• BLACKSMITHS WOOD
2.34 in:, 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality.
ARTHUR FES
Opposite the G. T. R. Station,
Phone 52,
The McKillop Mutual tire
Insurance Company
Farm and Isolated Town Property
only Insured
- OFFICERS --
J. B. McLean, President, Seatorth
P.O.; Jas. Connolly, Vice -Presi-
dent, Coderich P.O. ; T. E. Hays,
Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O.
- Directors -
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; John
Grieve, Winthrop; William Rinn,
Constance; John Watt, Harlock;
John Benuewies, Brodhagen •, James
Evans, Beechwood; M. McEven,
Clinton .F.O.
- Agents -
Robert Smith, Harlock; E. Hincle
ley, Seaforth; William Chesney,
Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Holmes-
ville.
Any money to he paid in may be
paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clin•
ton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich
Parties desirous to effect insur-
ance or transact other business
will be promptly attended to on ap-
plication to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective post.
offices. Losses inspected by the
director who lives nearest the scene.
There is a
Cold Day Coming
Whv not prepare or it by e
ordering your winter supply
of Lehigh Valley Goal, None
better in the world.
Holum Phone 12.
Office Phone 140.
•
A. J. HOLLOWAY
Clinton News -Record
CLINTON, -- ONTARIO
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ii
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Advertising Rates - Transient std,
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ments not to exceed one inch,
such as "Lost," "Strayed," or
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Communications intended for pub-
lication must, ks a guarantee of
good faith, be accompanied by the
!sante of the writer.
W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor.
,i)GEIITHAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
E COME •e specialist in
Business. It offers more
opportunities than any, other
ceiling. To reap , the full
• measure of succesa you must
have the best possible train-
itg. This is Ontario's Best
Business Scheel, We give in-
dividual attention. You may
enter our classes at any time.
Three. Departments -- Com-
mercial Shorthand and Tele-
graphy, Write 'at once for
our .tree catalogue.
D. A -1VIcLACHLAN,
Principal.
.The Dentist (getting eked ,wibh
hia photographer) -.Look pleasant,
please I •
Dr. lvtorse's
Iradisix.Root Pills
Cure maey coninton ailments which
Are very different, but whichrall ariee '
(tom the -setne' cause -a syStent
-clogged with insputities.The Pills
cense the bobble tit move " regularly;
, iengtlfetrafid'isthlialatetheltidheVe
and open' do' the porta of 'the ikin: ••
These organsimmediately throw 'off,
the accumulated iteptirities, and Dills ,
eiumess,Incligestion,LikerCornplaint, •
'Kidney Troublets, Fleadeches,Itheunits'
admit and similar ailments' vanish.
Dr. Morae's Indian Root Pills itS •
Sw,ite DOdtOrs' Bins
,
TERM BLE CARNA G E.
Germans Driven Back TrYing to
' k Rush Liege Forts.
A despatch from Brussels, via
London, says: The Germans sus-
pended the bombardment 'of the
Liege forts on the right bank of the
river and concentrated all their
efforts on those les the west of the
town. Fort Ponesse and the
neighboring forte resisted extreme-
ly well the fierce Germae attack,
The Germans have been trying to
rush Pontisse by main force, no
longer relying upon siege artillery.
They have beee unable, however, to
get beyond the glacis of the fort,
where they have been, mowed down
by the Are of the defenders. The
besiegers weee provided with bun-
dles of wood and mattresees with
which to fill up the ditches about
the fort, but they were unable to
make USD of them. Fort Lie,
which is just west of Pontisse, has
lent effieacious assistance to the
latter fortification. The object of
the Germans obviously is eo seize
the forts on the left bank of the
Meuse, which. in the hands of the
Belgians would be terrible weapons
against them. On, the other hand,
these forts in the heads of the Ger-
mans would serve as a base for ac-
tion directed againet the Belgian
centre or for defence against the
Belgian attack. The atteck is de-
veloping great fierceness, the Ger-
mans being mowed down at every
attempt' to carry the fortifications.
Terrible German carnage resulted
froni the last attack.
NOTHING CAN 5101' IT:
Neither Wars nor Rumors of War
Affect the Canadian Exhibition.
, 11 was thought at, one time that
war and its troubles might in some
way affect the Canadian National
Exhibition; but as time Wore on,
and the rush of entries became
heavier than ever bethee and the
demand for ,space nearly doubled
the supply, while every other de-
partment shoWed a big increase, it
became evident that the Big Fair at
Toronto keeps right on going and
growing no matter what happens.
In so far as -the attractions are :con-
cerned, the ,eplendid bill announced
earlier still.stands, the only change
being that the Grenadier Guards
Band will necessarily be absent.
However, its dates have been filled
by the engagement -of a number of
the beet American hat -isle, and there
will still be a dozen band concerts
daily with the famous Creatore
featuring the bill. The Interne-
tienal Peace Tattoo, featuring
the
"100 years of peace between Can-
ada and the United States," is the
big paeriotic nuifther ot a year that
promisee to run high in patriotism,
while the spectacle "Babylon,"
with its 1,000 performers and won-
derful fireworks effects, should
prove a favorite. Another feature
of the big bill is the Water Carni-
val, with everything TT= Incline
canoe races to flying ships.
For the man with a chip oe his
shoulder -get an axe.
ThE CHILDREN
OF TO -DAY
just es they are -in their in-
door play, or at their outdoor
play -they are constantly _of-
ferieg temptations for the
KODAK
Let it keep them for you es
they are now.
Let it keep many other hap-
penings that are a source of
pleasure to you.
BROWNIES, $2 1'0 $12;
.11CODAliS, $7 10 $25.
Also full stock o.f Films and
Supplies. We do Developing
e),giate:prie tine. Reinemb e r the
l
THE
REXALL STORE
LIMINESS AND
SH RTI1AND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
,2,,dtkAW,
11,24. 0. A. 3L02.,
LOINDOrq, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept 2n1. Catalogue
free. Enter any time,
j. IV. 1,1testervelt st. W. Westervelt, ,Yr.
17 Das
1ai46 .4.11)ERToF.18111,01irmi
, . .
Stand'Againet GtOrinaiti 'Forced
• Britaln to In1ervene.
.
10-1.10;'Aditert of Belginee, Whose
determination fo'sfirght... Germanys
rather" $liiin llow IIIO e.tiunti'Y to b�
'tiled '215 21 ha Se of 'dee retie it agaitiet
FrAneet.a.nd *hoed apPeel' to Giestitt:
Britain to ItOlPihiln. 'PresotVe
gian Itentrality sarid indepenclerioA
.waasthe Co iseludinge. 10`dtor which
determined Great 'Britain'
into' the European war;imintenely
Poeniett with hie own . enbjects.
• . He has ,none ofs the vices .of his'
late. uncle, Xing Leopold; and, in
'feet, is in almeet every, respect the
'direct OPPOsite of the..late inimareh.
• Xing ,Albert- is the second:00e
the.. Count of . Flanders; 'who was
the younger brother of '• LeopOld.
Albert's' eldersbrother died', and ea,
Leopold had no son, he became' the
heir to the throne; as women aye
debarred under the Belgian lesis.
On the death of his father; several
yearS age, Albert inherited a large
The King' s full name is Albert
Leopold- Clement Maria ,Mainraels
His mother was the Princess Maria
ot Hohenzollern, and he .was born
April 8, 1075. His paternal grand-
mother was fi daughter of Louis
King AlDert of Belgium.
Philippe, Xing of -France. He is
finely educated, .and is thoroughly
unostentatious. Stubbornness of
purpose is the chief chat.acteristie
he inherited from his :Hohenzollern
mothe-r.
He is fond of athieties, and .be
cause of this has changed a natur
ally delicate con stitu tion mbo on
much snore robust.
At the time of his elder brother's
tragic and mysterious death a few
years ago his delicate health gate
rise to universal fears that he would
not live to grow to manhood. He is
tall and soldierly looking, well see
up, and always had the reputation
of _being- of, a far more studious
temperament than his brother,
Prince Baudouin,
A Myeterious Death.
The latter Met his death uncles
eircemstances still shrouded with
mystery, in a house situated in one
of the most fashionable thorough-
fares of the Belgian capital, which
has remained untenanted ever
since, and is pointed out to stran-
gers as the scene of a, tragedy
which, according to popular ru-
mor, bore many striking amalogies
to that at Meyerling, which cost
the Crown Pritsce of Austria his
life, .
The Ring has been an extensive
traveller, He has visited every
country in Europe, and visited the
United States in 1898. A devotee of
the bicycle, he has always prefer-
red that to horseback riding.
Queen Elizabeth became the wife
of Xing Albert fourteen years age,
their wedding having been cele-
brated in royal state on Ocb.
1900. Their union was described at
the time as a genuine love matele
and .it was said they had
and Congeniat taStes. Both are
'highly educated and fond of litera-
ture, music and art.
-Queen Elizabeth, Who was a Ba-
varian princess, 111- a strikingly
handeente woman. She has G. long,
oval face, with ,•fine features, and
.beaste of hair ole :pale golden
tint that, stirroundS her head like
an aueeele. She has travelled ex-
tensively with her father and -Mo.
tiler, one of her trips extending 1n-
10 the interior Of Sihesia. ' Music
is a• passion with her, and she is
an accomplished violinist; As
horsewoman she is without fea,r,
said is said to ride as well and
geacefulle as her aunt, the late
Empress of Austria. • A few Years
ago he developed talent as a ;diet -
mat* and wrote a play' entitled
``11,0intindae,''' which was produced
in Brussels. in March, 1908, eansing
a stir in ,the Belgian .capital.
Not u itc ir.
At an agriculturaPshow held each
veer in a small town in Ireland
prizes are given for •the,,best turn-
out donkey and cart The prize for
,. •
this was usually W011. ,by a &Ina doc-
tor AT a local soliciter. ,A,fter the
show one year the femme and la;
borers protested_ thatit was ti ot
quite fair to expect them lei compete
ueeeseully_ with. the well cared for
,and well geoomed animals of those
who generally won' the prize, In
honsequence of bhis Pretest the fol-
lowing proviso appeared in the
schedule for the following year=
"All legal and medical donkeys eX-
cluded. "
How She Won.
"Why are you so pensive'?" he
asked. "I'm not pensive," she re-
plied,' "Bet yon haven't 'said a
word tor twenty .minutes." "Wel
I hadn't anything to say:" "Don't
you ever say anything when yet
have eething iso sey?"'
"Will you be my 'wife?"
VERMA1,,T, oPnorns sturr.
Were 'Making Ohfieryations o1:011S-
, „ s. „.•
• es, slaltsAll
A. croStiatill froms Ste' Petersbusg
lUttpreeedeirted: Seeneek
evngetlsethe reay mOkenne.rtts ; Tog's.
xnent 'after'. regineentela.ae lefts no'-
'betlysktiOWS, whitliersend, even the
aernmanding- officers are ignorant'.
,13eferesatheir ',ideparbierts eaett' se-
Oeiyee,'setisled .tirdere to' be opened*
'it specified insure,' The RuesianS,'
althea sharp.enconseter, drove bak
theslet, and ..21et ,Gernian 'a,rzny
eorpe., who .Were entlea,vtising to oc-
gutsy •Eyeltkubnan. A message, has.
been received from Vilna', Starting
,that :a Ges'smen. -aeroplane, which
w.essinaliing obeervatiens of Russian
na,ilitary-movement.s in • the.' Polish
'Government of .8tiwalk, was fired
upon and, brought -down With' a
erao'h. Its. oecupan.ts., triur ,Gerrna.n
officers, were killed, aceording to
th,e despa.tch. • '
,,, YODER° U S TRIUMPHS.
Recorded by AYlatifili: Branch. of
. French
A -des/Mita' from Landes) 021370:
The aviation branch of the French
army Isa,s wen several Miumphe, of
which the, Most brilliant is that near
the Woevre River in Lorraine,
where a German aeroplane flying at
a height of 3,000 feet was brought
to earth by rifle Are from the
ground which disabled the motor,
Two • German offiCers, who were
piloting the .aeroplane, are prison-
ers. German aviators dropped
bombs in the Department of the
Meuse, but nobody was injured.
The peak of Sapless. in the Vosges,
and the Village of Saales have been
occupied by'Fiench artillery, fecili-
eatingthe infantry advance, into
Alsace.' .
tp
JAPAN ALREADY AT WAR.
"Te Carry Out to the Full Its
Obligations."
A despatch from London sa,y,s:
The Daily Telegraph learns from a
diplomatic corre.spondent that the
Ja.panese Government intends to
carry out to the full its obligations
under the Anglo -Japanese Treaty.
The correspondent says that the
Jepanese navy has put th sea and
will co-operate with ethe British
asset in taking effective actien
against the enemy's ships in the
Pacifie.
.s.
DECLARED TO BE "BASELESS'
Storio • of Disabled British Ships
Witho itt Feu ndation.
A despatch froth London says:
The official news bureau of the A.rmy
end Admiralty has issued a warning
Ito the public .against planing the
slightest relianc,e in the many ru-
mors current daily regarding al-
leged victories or defeats or con-
cerning the arrival of wounded or
disabled shisis of Great Britain.
These are, without exception,
baseless," the warning says.
A USTR1AN LINER 'BLOWN UP.
More Than One Huudred and Fifty
on Boerd Perielied.
A despatch from Trieste Austria,
says: it is officially announced
that the Austrian,Lloyd merchant
li•iter Baron Geutech struck a float-
ing mine of LesSin, Dalmatia, and
was deetroyed. 159 of the erew
were killed, and the remainder,
130, Were saved. Dalmatia is .a
nartow .strip of Austrian territory
on the .Adriatic.
A N OTHER. ▪ PRIZE.
A ruled Steamer Caplured in British
Central Africa.
A despatch hewn ;London says :
It is officially announced item Icy-
asea Land, 'British Central Africa,
that the government steamer Guen-
dolin yesterday surprised and 'cap-
-tiered the German armed !steamer
Ven Wissoner, on the eastern shore
of Lake Nyassa.
GEEittlAN CAVA MI• X OFFENSIVE
, .
And 'Are 'Once More Driven Bath
• By . the Belgians.
• A desPetch from London says:
The- War OffiCe. •announcies,: The
Belgian army has W011 yietpTieg 'in
the eliStrict &sonnet Hasselt against
German coyalete which. teastrying
to take the offensive again after its
defeat at Diest. . Geentan infantry is
movingtthoward Vise and Tongres.
• e
Correctly Brought Up:
"Now, children," said the teach-
er, "supposing a big, fierce tiger
were to •seize .one of your play-
mates in its hungry jaws and carry
him off, what would vou•do?" There
was 110 reply. Half the ,youngsters
were wishing it was dinner -time,
and the other half wished for 00 -
thing more fervently than that such
-a
ao tieMaechre7suthosl
ldeavotteed i•fbosdiisgse
aisbtenbti°sn
tt-
tielle. 'Come, Thomas," she said.
'W,ou ' .yes T. cry oUb for help
"No, mum,," Said Themes promptly.
'Please, mum, mother always says
we shouldn't never speak at meal
times, pleese, mum,"
She Gave lier Answer.
A wacioNV posted an her front yard
a rudely -painted sign, "For Sail."
A party of students kern a near -by
college strolled pest, and laughed
uproariously at the little sign. One
boldly called out to the widow tvork-
ing in her garden- ,Hel o, old wo-
man, when does this house sail?"
"Whenever the feller comes along
that ban seise the wind," calmly
replied the old lady, and went on
with her work. ••
A mean rnan isn't always a man
of means,
Get .'
You- • Bilious
BeettosO• Your Liver 'is 'Lazy
Yete'get a billous attack *lied your liver tetutteSi to do Its .
work. The biled.oee,ieot flow. • TOD bdeome eettetipAtecti" ,
Foott sours' instead of digesting. You have that "bitter as
gall" taste., The stomach "becomes inflamed and inflated--
tnins sick -vomiting, . violent headachm-The best'
preventative' and euro for biliousnees is Ohamberlahea
Tabbct•:.Theekaanejm
a.kO tehediclalivoro,camdo T
Woorkro.
-utostrengthen .ffie
.digestive organs, anierestore to perfect health.15
25c, a /attic
-All-Dealers and Druggists ci by mall.. • 1
clipinu•
Gll SENSE OF JUSTICE
It Is Only Just That Man Should Keep the Harvest
of His Savings
"Tf the wicked will turn from all
the sins he has committed, and keep
all ink statutes, and do that which
is lawful and right, he shall surely
live, he shall tot die. Ali his trans-
gressions that he hath committed,
they shall not be mentioned unto
him :in his righteousness that he
hath done, he shall live." --Ezekiel
xviii., 21, 23.
There are few moral injunctions
which are snore important than this
which ishere laid dawn by the pro -
*het Ezekiel, and few also, it must
be added, which are less frequently
observed. God perhaps May be able
to pardon abundantly, but man
seems to Seel that he must ever hold
in memory the transgressions Of the
wicked. What is more impossible,
fox example, than a girl who has
"gone wrong" to rehabilitate her-
self 7 What is more difficult for a
man who has had a prison record
to 'win and hold a position of trust?
If a girl has taken a single misstep
her character is gone -forever; and
if a man has been guilty of a single
misdeed this most remain a perman-
ent blot upon his 'scuteheon. It
makes no difference -how long ago
the offence was committed, or how
irreproachable he been the record
since this one unfortunate moment
of weakness or revolt. The sin is
here and its atonement must be a
matter
Not -of Tittle Rut of Eternity.
Now, it is in denunciation of the
injustice and cruelty whicli are in-
volved in such an unforgetting and
unforgiving attitude as this that
Ezekiel lifts his voice in our text.
This prophet, like all the prophets
af ancient Israel, was moved al-
ways by a high sense of justice. He
believed it to be,as right as it was
inevitable that no sin should pass
without retribution, and no sinner
escape from the wrath of the Most
High. Indeed, his whole philosophy
both political and religious, was
founded upen no principle more
deeply than "the way of the uegod-
ly shill perish." And it was just
becanse of this high sense of justice,
and not at all in spite of it, that the
prophet inveighed against the ten-
dency of good men to forgive and
forget noehing in the life of the of-
fender. For what can be more un-
just' thae to force a man to pay the
penalty of his crime not once but a
thousand tim-es? What can he more
eruel than to foebid him all oppor-
tunity. of trust because he has once
gone wreeg What, especially, can
be more inhuman than to "men-
tion" a man's transgressione "unto
him," when he has long since turn-
ed irons his sins and is -doing his ut-
most to keep the ."statutes" of
Gall If a man deliberately sows
the wickedness, 11 ±2 only just that
he should reap the harvest of his
sowing. But it is aleo only justs
when this harvest, has been reaped
to its last dread tare of misery, that
the account should be elosed and
A New Page Opened.
Right is surely greater than any ,
wrong. One good deed must cer-
tainly be able to outweigh a nsyriad
transgressions. "Have I any pleas-
ure at all that the wicked shall
die," saith the Lord God, "and not
that he should return from his ways
and live?"
Such is the law not merely of mer-
cy but of justice -such the rule net
merely for God but for men! First,
the evildoer shall be given the op-
portunity to turn from sin and "do
that which is lawful and right."
Secondly, if he uses ;'se opportun-
ity, he shall not die in his sin but
live in his righteouseess 1 "So long
as men work for evil," says a great
leader of our day, "smite them with
the sword of the Lord and of Gide-
on. If they change, and prove by
their actions the sincerity of their
conversion, then work with them,
lotting bygones be bygones." -Rev.
John Haynes Holmes,
Two Meanings.
The different. meanings that a
simple turn of expression can give
a worci. are often Curious and some-
times Demising. An anecdote of
Charles Lamb, the famous English
author, illustrates this very pleas-
• On a wet, miserable, foggy day,
in London, he was accosted by a
beggat with:
"Please, sir, bestow a little obes-
ity upon a tmor, destitute woman.
Believe me, sir., I have seen ,better
days."'
"So have L" sind Lamb, handing
the poor creature a shilling, "so
have I. It's a miserable day, even
for London.''
'A similar illustration is of the
man who saw some mischievous boys
carrying off his fruit from his or,
chard.
"Whet are you about?" he pall,
ed
"About going I" called one of
them, as the marauders disappear-
ed over the fence.
No man can talk quite so elo-
quently as his money,
The trouble with some people • is
they. have their work in one place
and their thoughts in another.
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JEWELER and 155I.JER 0
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