HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-08-11, Page 2i.-
CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
CLINTON, .ONTARIO
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P. 31. HALL, M. R. CLARE,
Proprietor." .--Editor.
G. D. McTAGGART
M. D. McTAGGART
_ L
!cTAGART. EROS.
:: Packed.:
BANKERS'
A general Banking Business transact-
ed. Notes .Discounted: Drafts Issued.:
Interest Allowed on Deposits; 'Sale
Notes Purchased. •
H. T. RANCE
Notary Pub/lc, Conveyancer.
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In.
'surence Agent. 'Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office, censor'.
W. BRYDONE ....
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc,'
Office:
SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. • GA•NDIER
Oltice Hours: -1.30 to 3:311 pan., 13.30
to•8.00 pap., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m,
Other hours by appointment ouly-
Office and Restdeec . Victoria St.
LPR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ohtarlo Street - Clinton, Cnt,
; One door west of Anglican Church.
' ' Phone 172.
'Eyes examined and glastes fitted.
X12. PERCI'VAL H ARN
Office sad .itesidentt
RIuron Street
I Clinton, Ont,
Phone 69 •
i ,(Formerly occupied by the late Dr,
C. W. Thompson),
Eyes Examined and Glasses Pitted,
DR. P. A. AXON
DENTIST
Clinton, : Ont.
Graduate' of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and
Toronto.'
drown and Plate work a apecidtty.
D. H. MCIN.I\N_ES
Chiropractor-Electrioai Treatment,
Ox Wingham, will be at the Conitner
cell Inn, Clinton; oat Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday forenoons of each
week,
'Diseases of ail kinds successfully
handled.
'As free froth.
•
last as` tea can be,
,..
At'thts moment caught the sound I CWTants ,for' Supper
of a motor entering the gates at some' � net $' ,
distance; through the park= The huge .Quick. relief from pain. :, It was -late 1r. the afternoon, and
paralytvc also ear s a light a t a
a lenges. toward- me It - nes f 1ilTerence. in the topic of the tree ha-`
t was n 7 n
heard it and his ^Lien Prevent Shoe Koasure re g was waning,'There was ton - • � Ata¢d/ a4�w�crgorot
Was On.t;he,great coach -colored limon 1 , syiaiL ldk 5 : W d°tvs out in the Yard. Somewhere in
sine drawing•; up at the. end of the,
avenue of ancient beech- trees: -
I looked with him,
A »'ti°1 helped out by Coot eon step-
ped down into the avenue, carpeted
now with the yellow Autumn leaves.
Even at the distance it was impos-
sible to mistake her; her charm; her
beauty, were the wonder, of -England:
And on the Instant, as in a clash of
the eye, I recalled the painted picture
hanging in a great house hi Berkeley
Square, the picture from which`' this
creature's mutilated photograph had
been taken, the.picture of a young
g
girl, in an ancient chair, with no orna-
ment but a bit of jade bp --a cord about
her neck,
"IL's the young Duchess of Iluri-
inghariz," I said. ;
Tho big- creature' beide me was
struggling to rise, his Fvoice in an ex-
cite& flutter.
"Sure " ' he said, `!God Almighty
didn't : throw me down.: When l she
went up to that conference in :Mon -
Meal '
on -areal,' I3e had young 3 urlinghtm on
the spot -fine;; straight, clean young-
ster as ever was fibril. It was love
her at "sight;an' now" -he ntade a
great gesture 'as though to include
something without a visible limit-,
"she's hot all these places in England,
au all tllat,-Standard'Oil'.tnoney that
belonged to his mother's people." -
The,glr1 -radiant 'as a vision,. %Yes
.advancing ori 'the carpet of golden
beech -leaves,. find, I hastened to put a
final query, .the tide g I had •come
here tq find out. I had given up the
idea- of -an arrest. • The man' - was
dying.` a e .
,"What did you do, with the. 'regis--
tered bonds that you got who ,.you
cracked the vault of the Britisl?Em-
bass'? in Washington the night before
you: went to Bar Iiarboi? They had
THE GIEL IN THE PICT JT E.
BEGIN HERE' TO -DAY. - got it• all ,in his head, an' then he
M. n u e ei'reneh patted menet the shoulder.' '01e1 mare'
ve q els tb this story
f "a , • ,t •-pin,
detectives, tells thi's-story of :the groat be said, little money am - g
criminal at bay -brought - witlzinIto•do•you any good. I'll Bit yea 'fifty
grasp of the' law by an illness which. -thousand dollars an' yon go out to
paralyzed' the lower part of his body.Ithe a-ace_eou se this afternoon an`
He is wanted for a bead. theftiri Eng- pick a winner,"
land, He- tells 1V1; Jonquelle hen. he , it down. I didn't
met the' beautiful American girl at I tried to turn d t
want to lose his. money; I didn't know
Bar Harbor and how his sense .a de
coney -was outraged when he saw that ons horse from another.' But he just
Westridge, an Englishman, was at- laughed and kept patting me on the
tempting to marry her for -her: money. back. "A beginner for luck,". he says.
He-, went to Westridge, ' told Wen "Where's your Nerve, Al?" Well, I
that lie was an old friend of the girls pieked that big Demean -colt that no -
father and that he knows the girl body had ever Beard of, a five -to -one
must have $50,'000 to save securities
which she has foolishlyboughton
margin. The criminal' tells how he
produced the'security for a loan which
Westridge raised' and then gave to
him to turn over to the girl.
GOON WITH THE. STORY.
CHAPTER III.
The afternoon snn lay on the ter.
race of the gray, stone house, where
the big creature, dead to the middle,
talked from his chair, clearing the
mystery that had covered his disap-
pearance from the world. It wa's an
eitraordinary story, and I wished to
get it, in detail, precisely clear.
- "It was •faction," I, asked, "this ex-
planation to -Westbridge?"
He looked at nto h a sort of Won-
der. . -
"Sure," he said, "I made it up."
"There wasn't any of it true?"
"Not a word," he answered. "Don't
you understhnd?"
"You knew nothing of the girls
affairs?" The things -seemed incred-
ible to ane.
"That's right," he replied,, "not a
thtng,'except that her father, a law-
yer in the. South, was dead, and the
small coin was • beginning to mean
comethin!-man' of --course the little
game of this Westridge person --it
wee a blind pool; nobody in on it but
God Almighty."‘
. I could not forbear, a comment.
"He seems to have helped you in
the opening."
Tho big; creature turned heavily,
toward ane.
"With little Westridge?" There
was deep irony in hip voice. "I didn't
need any help to handle hint. That
was A B C, stuff. The big trouble
e'as ahead."
"With the girl?" the, query escaped
me.
"No," he replied; "that was my jot'
too. You Eaten. (I'm corrin' to it'
"I looked out for a chance to get
the girl by herself, an' about four
o'clock I got it There had been a
GEORGE EL3.IOTF
.Lloensed Auctioneer for the. County
of Huron.
Correspondence-promptit- answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at' The -News -Record,
Pluton. or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderato and Satisfaction
r ' Guaranteed.
} OSCAR KLOPP
I Honor Graduate Carey Jones' NatloOal
• t School of Auctiohe ri
e ng, Chicago. Spe-
cial course taken in Pure Bred Live
Stock, heat Estate, 14ferobandise and
Farm. Sales. Rates! in keeping With
prevailing. market. Satisfaction .as-
sured. Write or wire, 'Zurich. OnL
lobose 18-93, •
B. R. HIGGINS.
eltnton, Ont.
-General Fire and Life Insuranco.'Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. llurcn and Erie and Cana -
de: Trust Bonds, Appolntmente made
to. meet parties at BruceSeld, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 57,
AN DIANt A: 1141 AIL A -
. , .... C� wA s
TIME TABLE -
Tiafns.will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as :follows:
Bufalo and Goderich ISiv.
Going East, depa4't 6.25 a.m.
""•• 2.52 p.m.
Going West, ar. • 11.10 a.m.
"r ar. 6.08 'nap.' ' 6.53 pen.
er.
10 .04 mem
p.m.'
London, • Huron & Bruce Div, ��
gluing South, ar. 7.56' _ , sip.7.56 a.m.
` 410P
m:
Going North,depert 6 5
G" >;pat O p.m.
11.05 11.15 a.m.
shot, an' be romped int'
"I was alinipin' along the "seapath,
aproddin' the gravel with my cane an'
atalkin' to my feet, .same as if I was
afraid the recollection would get away
with me. if I wasn't careful. -The girl
didn't say nothin' and T went on...
"`Barry' wouldn't touch' the win-
nins'; he picked out his fifty thousand
and put me out of the room.'
"I limped on, talking to my feet.
"'And it saved me two, ways, for
the thing I was agoin' to do would
have ruined ane,''
"My voice got down pretty near in
a whisper.
"'I' never saw Harry after that,'.
I says, 'until last night.' '
"She stopped quick, an' I went on
a step or two.
"'My tether?' she said.
"'Yes; I says, not looking up,
'Harry, just as he looked that morn-
ing in Louisville -only he / was
troubled.'•
"Then I turned on her like I was
mallin' a clean breast of it. I had
"te. 5 at eeOW5015,
,;ppl,iisgona little bell was tinkling; now and them;
a fi rm-wsgou-tllted '1iy, and the dust:
' ' flew emote blue ;Misted laborers with
shovels lover their _shoulders plodded
R.ECIPES FOR % UNUSUAL past, little awarnts et file's were chile
Ing up and down before the People's
faces in ttte'soft air: There. seemed
to be a gentle.stir arising over ever/ -
thing for the mere sake • of 'sabsid
ence-a very premonition of rest and
hush and night
This ,.,oft diurnal commotion was
over Lomsa tills also, She had been
peacefully sewing at her sitting -room
window all ,the afternoon, Now she
quilted her needle carefully' into her
1 3SUi 1 1 folded i and
ICE CRE1AIN1 'SAUCES
AND. DESSERTS
Coupe` Saint Jacque'a
Fruit pup.
Lemon ice,
Maraschino cheerio.
Aegellca.
Fill glassiss: with fruit prepared as
for fault cup; 'Over the top spread
a thick layer' of lemon ice, deaormt
ing the center with one Maree.chitto
cherry and four strips of `angelica
or mint loaiues. .
individual Slaked Alaska
Cut sponge calve into eieeee a lit-
tls larger than a secs af,brick ice
cream Cut out the, center. ofeaoh
elle°,' leaving about Half an inch on
each side and on the t battom. Set
the c.lees ou a board, pot 'slices of
ice cream inside, aud cover with
meringue,, piling' it n o on the sides.
Set in a hot oven to brown the
meringue.
Ice Cream: Sandwiches
Devine food, angel cake, spen$e
cake or ]gutter . cane may be the
foundation of ice cras:m sandwiches.
Robeson thin=sliece of the cake place a
serving of 'ice ereadn •et a flavor to
blend well with the cake. Brick ice
creat is the easiestto cut. Cover
with chocolate, butterscotch, marsh-
mallow or fruit -sauce, either hot or
cold, 'and tap with nuts --of 'verione
kitnds, coconut, or pierces .of fresh or.
canned fruit. •
Neapolitan ice Cream
Lord Dovedale's name on them,' and 1 Pint strawberry ice cream•
they could not be negotiated." f•pint pistachio fce c1•ease.
The whole sagging body of -the un- . 1 riintoiange roe.
-steady creature strained toward' the Pack as mold: in salt and ice and
advancing vision as toward an idol,
His voice reached `me, stuttering as
with fatigue.
"That's the stuff I put up with
Westridge for the loan -go and take
it away from -him!"
fog in;.it cleared a little and 'she "BUT WHAT SHOULD . I , DO
went for a walk. She took the path WITH THE MONEY?" SHE SAID
alopg the sea toward Cromwell's Hag -
the tears startin' and the right OhOlte
bor and I followed her, She turned up, an it'wasn't all jury d pet T
back where the path ends at the liar- ' '
bor and just before a big house, that
didn't want -that heavenly angel foul-
hadn't been opened that season, I met ed over by little Westridge. It balled
the heart out of me.
her. "'Now, Missie,' I said, 'you've got
I. stopped in the path? to help nue event, this thing up. I
`Missie, I said, could I speak 'to' don't know nothrn about our affair
you a' minute?' y e
) -I don't ant to know.But ,
ha business about
n w you've
ere as nos shale "There w
T
her. She was clean and straight and got to take that same bunch of money
afraid of nothin', like an angel of and chance it on something.'
She shook her head and I had e
God.. O'cettannl ,' she said. `What 18 it, bad hour. All along that.. sea -path,
Yr with the ,fog dodging in -and' out, I
The bigman moved his loose bulk kept right at her; •i never ldst a step:
II was old and rich; tnoney.was no-
ir. the their. „thin' to mo.
"T know something about stories, "'But what should I do with the
he said. "I've. had to make 'em up
&o a jury would -believe 'ern, an' T money? she 'said, finally, in. a sort
done my best as .1 limped along by of queer hesitation, •
her, III tell you that to -night,' I an -
"'I ain't always been rich; I says. swered a" The huge creature seemed
I ; h h d
A startling story of mystery and
horror, "The T)ting on the Hearth,"
will follow this,
0
A King Passes
Icing Ferdinand's illness, says an
Associated Press dispatch from the
Roumauian capital, "dates back sev-
oral years,• and the actual cause of pieces, add water and Otte over direct
his death was cancer." And In the heat until chocolate Is melted, Stir
New York Times we, read in the .sugar uustil dlasalveid. Bali
"`The death of Icing Ferdinand1-puts three minutes, remove front the fire,
the Crown, tor 'the present at any rate, adtl butter and, clavering end serve at
on the head of a five-year-old boy, oaee.:
spread dice strawbetxycream e'moothly
over the bottom_ Cover and let it
stand, When this has hardened
spread a.layor of orange Ica upon it,
and as soon as this. hardens spread
over it the pistachio cream. Cover,
pack in ice and salt and let stand two
hours.
Chocolate Mint Sauce
,2 squares chocolate: nee.,
1 cup cold water.
2 cups sugar. . •
2 tablespoons butter,
2 Teaspcone vanilla.
1 teaspoons mine sauce.
Cut the chocolate htto five -or six
Prince Withal, or Michael, the son of
Prince Carol, elder sou of Ferdinand'
and Queen' Marie. Prince Carol re-
nounced hie rights to the -succession
In December, 1925, and a royal. decree
was promulgated naming the young
Prince 7lilhai ' as heir -presumptive:
During his minority the country will
lie administered by a regency au-
tUorIzed by the Parliament, composed
of Prince Nicholas, second son of the
King the; Patriareh :Miran . Christoa,
and M. Buzdugau, First President of
the Supreme Court,
"Perdinand was one of the most pic-
turesque -of the few Euroiiban rulers
who succeeded in retaining their
thrones daring end after the Wcrld
War, He wee trill, tinct despite his
broken health. during the bast year
or two, carried ltintself with, dignity.
Ice was born in Prussia on August 25,
1865, and ascended the throne on the
death of his uncle, lttng Charles I, on
October 11,: 1914.
"For the past' two years King
Ferdinand had .boon in • poor health,
but owing' to 'a"rigid censorship es-
tablished over the press or Roumania,
authentic reports of his physieal condi•
tion were not available. The Icing's
Mimes tools, a serious tarn early this
Year.
_ "Toward the latter, part of May, how-
ever, he recovered sufficiently to per-
mit his removal to hie summer resi-
dence on the Black Sea. Specialists
were summoned ftptn.other.lEuropean
capitals last month to- treat the Bing,
but after,an examination of the mon•
arch they made- a - statement that it
was impossible to operate on the can-
cer from which he was suffering, bet
cause ot his`feail constitution.
"The death . of. the Ring,- while ft
pieces the regency in the hands of
throe others, virtually leaves the coun-
try with Premier Jen.Dratiano as its
.I was down art' out in the eighties, vital tension 'in the mere n strong man. With Prince Cara] still`
an'. 1 was agoin' to do sonnethin thate x tenors of in exile in Paris and the center etthe
Would have ruined me, when by luck the thing: ' discontented forces Of the country,
Louisville
T niet Harry (Td heard ih Louisville.' (I'"That , cleaned up- my end of it,' he continued, "and after dinner when there is the possibility that an tits enipt
I
the old women call her father Harry, it'waa getting a little dark; I limped at coup 'd'etat in his favor may some
so I had that Hitch to go on.) tits"e be made,' v '
he says; `what's rho trouble?' I over to the church. I had the, last
`I suppose" it was in n y face, T copy of the Finaneial.Register in my
was broke down an' .I •told him. He hand' I • stopped in ,the door., .The
church wee closed and' it was dark,
but I :didn't need any light for the
business T conic on.
"'Governor, I says, 'the rest of
this. 'obs upo you. I' t
J't m agoin' to
open this magazine here in the dark
and the fnst thing that's advertised
at theta of the a theright-
hand
1 t-
0 on t t
� P i page i;
hand side of the thing I'm agoin' to
tell her eta pub the coin on -Ready,'
I says, `go' to itl and; I folded back
the page and wend over to. the hotel,"
Again be paused.
"I got a -jolt when I saw the page.
It was some sort of Canadian gold -
i er so fishy th,at
the letters had
scales on 'cut, But I says to myself,-
.4
yself;4 'That's the Governor's business,' an'
�• I cut it out, put it into an envelope
with the draft, and left it at the desk
The -McKillep Mutual
Fire nsurance Company
Head 10fce, Sekforth, Ont.
DIRE
CTOR
Y.
'President, :farms Connelly, oily, Goderich;
Vico, James Evans, Beechwood; gee..
Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays. Seaforth,
'Directors; George: McCartney, Sea
forth; D. F. 11coregor, Seaforth; J. 0,
Grieve; Walton; Wien Ring, Seaforth;
! Ilarlock; John Benueweir, i3todh gen;
Jas, Connolly, Coderich. ager.;:
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Yeo, Goderich; Ed. IIlnehray, Sea-
forth; W. Chesney, Egmondvtllo; It.
¢l. Jarmuth, Brodhageu.
Any money to be paidin may bo.
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or at Cutt's Grocery,; Goderich.g
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other btisiaese' will be
promptly`. attended to on application to
any of the -above officers addressed to
their respective post oilice. Lessee
inspectedby the Director elle lives
pearest'ths egone.
SPEARMINT has a tang
and zest • to brightest your
whole clay!.
It keeps teeth white,
soothes the throat and • -.
aids digestion.
for her."
Heau. ed.
P s
"The,next morning -I slid out, Eight
'
months later the plague struck me, 'I
ori led into England, ' asked Iler to
hide me while T died, nd she putinc
hero."
".And the gold stook," I. said. "I
" suppose,it turned her out a fortune?"
The energy came back for `an in-
stant into his voices
"It was so rotten," he replied, "that
the Governor-General of Canada sum-
moned all the victims to meet with
him for a ffonference in Montreal,"
m
wor r, c t. s to �Prectse Y,
laid In a basliet with her thimble and
thread and -scissors... .
Louisa tied -a green apron round
her waist, and got out a fiat' straw
hat with a green -ribbon. Then sho
went Into aha' garden with- a little
)flue crockery bowl, to :pick some cur-
rants for her tea. After the currants
were picked she oat on the back door,
Step and stemmed them, collecting the
sitems carefully Miter apron, and after-
wards throwing them into thehen-
coop. Site looked sharply at the grade
beside the step to ,see 1f any- had
fallen there.
Louisa :was 'slow and still In her
innvemellts; it took her a long tiint3
to .prepare. her tea but when ready
it:;wait set forth with as much grave
as if she had •bees. a vertiabie gueet
to he`r own self. The little' square
table 'stood exactly in the oenta'e of
the kitchen, and was covered with a
starched lineal cloth whose border :pat-
tern 01 flowers giiateeetla Louisa had
a .'damask napkin on her tea.lsay,
'where were arranged a cut -glass, tunic, -
ler full of teaspoons, a silver cream -
pitcher, a ehms cup and -sander.
Louisa used -china every day -some-
thing which none ot her neighmors
slid . They whispered about it amgng
themselves. Their daily tables were
laid with common crockery, their sets
Stuffed Tomatoes With Cheese
G tomatoes. ,
2 cape bread crumbs.
2 tablespoon bobber.
1 tesspoon chopped onion.
4 teaspbon salt:
Cheese, •
Iteinove the pulp from tomatoes and
mix With crumbs. COok onion in but-
ter one,rninute and mix with crumbs
sits seasoning. StaYr "tomatoes and
bake in a moderate over (350 degrees
Fahrenheit) tea minutes. Removd
from oven, and cover .with slices of
-cheese. " Return to oven until cheese
Is melted and nerve at once. This
same recipe may be used for peppers.
Have. You Noticed it?
Girls•might stroll for a simple good
time, .
With nart•y a hook or a line,
They toot
i 1 not LalEe
bait
Nor a sinker with a weight
But they'll catch a font/ suckers each
tittle
• "I' told my husband about 'those
gowns that aro.selling fon a $011g.'!,,
"What did 50 say?" "Ho said'thet If
I expected Irina to furnish the notes
I'd bettor change my tune," ...t, ,.
Wilson Puiblisl ing Co'snnp ny
'`YG r4
AN ATTRACTIVE NEW FROCK.
et best china stayed in the parlor The smart 'daytime freak sluwn
closet, and Louisa Ellis was no richer here will be found quite simp-e for
nca' better bred than they, Still she the home modiste to fashion. The
would use the,china. She head tor skirt hes two plaits at each side of
her. supper a glass dist full of sugar• the front and is join_d.to the bodice,
ed currants, a plate of little cakes, end while the back is in one piece. There
.one of light white biscuits. Also 'a' are tucks at this shoulfors, long
leaf or two of lettuce, which she cut (sleeves gathered to wristbands, or
up daintily. . Louisa was very fend of j three-quarter length and having lagee.
lettuce, which she raised to perfec cuffs to correspond with 'the chic
tion in her little garden. She ate vestee, and a narrow belt fastening
quite heartily, ttiougit in 'a delicate; 1 with a buckle in front completes this
reciting way; it seemed almost aur- modish frock. No. 1587 is in sizes 34,
prising that any .considerable bulk oft 36, 38, 40 and' 42 inches bust. Size
the food should vunsh, . �36 bust requires 3% yards 39=inch,
Alter tea she filled a platin with or 2% yards 54 -inch material; 2'%
nicely baked - thin corn -cakes, and' yards 8 -inch lace fdr .View 'A; 130
carried them out into the back -yard, yards for View B, Price 20 cents the
"Caesar!" site called. "Caesar! pattern.
Caesar!" • ' I Our Fashion Book, illustrating th;a
There was a little rush . .and a newest and nest practleal styles, will
large yellow -and -white dog appeared i'be of interest to every home dress -
at the -door of hie tiny hut, which was I maker. ''Price of the .book 10 vents
half hidden among the tall grasses and the copy. 1
bowers. Louisa patted him and gave BOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
him the earn -cakes, ...- Then she re-
turned to the house and washed the Write your name and address plain•
tea -things, polishing the china Care -
the
giving number and size of soca
fully. The twilight bad deepened; patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
the ioras of the frogs floated in at stamps br coin (coin preferred; wrap
the open window wonderfully lend and it carefully) for each number'and
sitrife and once in a while along, sharp i addretss your order .to, Pattern Dept.,
drone from a. tree -toad pierced ,it, I.
Publishing Co., 73 West Ade-
Loulia took off her greet' gingham , laid° St, Toronto Patterns' sent by
apro�, 1disclosing a shorter one of return mail.
pink .attd white print ,She lighted her
lamp, and sat down agate' with her
sewing. -From "A New England Nun,"
by Mary E, Wilkins.
Tae House of Lords
London Truth (Ind. Lib,): Itislin.
possible to speak "too plainly on the years ago a special fund was collect-
question.of the house of Lords. The._ed forthe support et these veterans.
democracy of Great Britain simply .. . Nothing in the Crimean cant•
wjll not tolerate tine entrenchment of paign except the fighting quality of
an hereditary, or even of a part -her• our nten reflect much honor on Eng-
editary and pout -nominated or elected land. V The statesmen who made it,
Senate. as a blocking chamber for the higher command, the Staff, divi-
measures pasoed by the I•Iouse of slonai and brigadier -generals, all blains
Commons. It too late in tate day to Herod ruthlessly. But it was the cour- ,
ago analendurance of the troops in
the Crimea which first roused the na• .
Hon as a whole to some sense of duty
towalde its soldiers and sailors and -
tltefr ,families. -•
The Slater---Caltaln Randall pro-
poses In this leiter: T wonder if 'he
really loves me---116's,only.known.= a
Many a sly little puss has a gds week; ' Her Brother -Oh., than, it',a
'flog on a 'lead: eutte pos, able that he does.
Ponderous Personality.
"Has she much personality 1'
"About two hundred. potiuds of it,.
lei ;say,,
T=:rile, 10,000,000
I Years *id, Found
The Fighting Man
:'Lbndon Daily Telegraph .(Cons.):
The Liglnt'Bilgade (Balaclava) Fund.
has conte to an end with the death of
the last survivor of the non -commis.
stoned officers auds men who rode in
the 'famous charge. A good many
argue the ,question. At the stage of
politicaldevelopment at Which we
have arrived, it is absolutely Impera-
tive that the popularity electodtC''ham-
bar shall have the final and dotormin-
ing voicein legislation. Mr. Baldwin's
Die-Ilards are copying the Bourbons,
and courting their fate.
Dug Up in North Dakota With
Floating Rocks and Other
Prhhistoric Relics
ON EXl-IIBIT IN ST.. PAUL
Si. Paul --Floating rocks and a petri-
fied Large are included in time collecs
tion of prehistoric relies .which have
bean found in the Bad Lands of Nortit
lac
naivete and placed u exhibition o e t at St.
Paul, ;lliiint. -
.Tite turtle and other articles were
picked• up in. the proposed Roosevelt
Peek room near. Medora, apt wore
described recently by, C. R. (Stauffer,
professor CC geology at the University
of Minn ,ota
"Tine turtle proliab,ly was burled ten
mi :ton y ears ago by hot ashes car.
!Scud by the, wind from the erupting
.Rocky Mountains," ,e,explained Prof,.
grauffem' ,i"The feet that the shell is
intact indicates that the turtle did
net die, a natural death."
Ho said the floating rocks wore
1> i in^ heat at harm ens
ntc� tel Uy the nto .,e a
coal mines.' The neaten 'rock was
full of gaseous bebbbas whip s remain-
ed as the muss solidified, thus malting
the rocks buoyant, •
Outer crosier in the exhibit includes
a petrified piece o redwood. the. point
C
of0 prehistoric maninaatd hones of
other annuals bttubdf c„utturies ago,
I am a'groat lover of idleness my-
soli', though I never saw much about
ff, and .l, :always -love to hear that.
there are certain Hours ot the day
when no pito' will ask me to do any-
thing. -Lord Balfour.
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PE G LGPELL
T
'GREATEST T
EA EST LMT L. -r
MOTOR BOAT AFLOAT"
Clearance Sale - of New arid Used
Bzsat- s'at- R.ernarkably Low Prices
• ,
5 Scouts, no starter, Dlspro Engine @ $125.00
5 Scouts, with starter, Dispro Engine @ 150.00
5 Scouts, used to demonstrate @ 250.00
Delux, used to demonstrate@ 300.00
3 New Scouts, starter, Dispro. Engine @ 350.40
2 New Delux, Dispro 'E3,l.gine (t 400.00
2 Dehix,' demonstrator, Caron Engine @ 450.00
Caron Engine ......... . @ 550.00
12 New De'lux,t latest model, with . .
Thusedbo.a ti y have been thoroughly
8hly a
erhatled
and •reconditioned all carry a three months
guarantee and may be .seen and tried out at our
Pac,'tory at Port Carling, Ont,
Immediate action will secure choice:'
it
f!'
L -'e sure and see our-Dis la at the C.N.E. showing
Display
the new Caron 5 H.P. Val'veiess Marine Ingine.
Disappearing :Propeller Boat Company Ltd.
il? King St. W: Toronto'- Canada
Pluinle'1GLgin- 2876
.ln