HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-09-18, Page 2ER
GeneralBanking l3uinesstrantact.
a . Notes Discounted. Drafts ssued.
Interest AlloWeci• on Dopssits, Sale
Notes Purciosail,
,
H. T. RANCE H
, , •
Notary • Public Conveyancer.
Financial. Real Dstatd- and Fire
surance ,Ant. , RePriesenting. 14 ,
Insurance Coisipaniee.,
Division' Court Office, Clinten.
.0
re
W. BRYDONE
ekrrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc:
Office'
LOAN- BLOCK 'CLINTON
DR. J. C CANDLER
,
Office. Hours -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30
to 9.00 p.m. Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 Palli
• Other hours by- appointment only.
Office and Residence Victoria St.
DR. METCALF
BAYFISLO, ONT.
Ofilee Hours -2 to 4, 7, to 8.
Other hours by appointment,
DR. H. S. BROVVN, L.M.CC.
Office .2 -lours
1.30 to 3.30 p.m. " 7.30 te 9.00 P.m.
Sundays 1.00 to 2.00. p.m.
Other hours by appoIntinent.
Ptsones
Oillee, 218W Residence, 218J
Dft, PERCIVAL HEARN
Office end Residence:
I/uroe Street - Clinton, Out.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the . late Dr.'
C. W. Thompson).
. .
Eyes• Examined-und Glasses Fitted.
Dr. A Newton 'Brady, Bayfield
Gradnate • Dublin University,,, Ireland.
Late Exteln Assistant Master, Ro-
tunda Hospital for Women and Child!
ren, Dublin. -
Office,at eedidenee lately' occupied by
.` Mts. Parsons, '
Hours':. -9 to' 10 'a:nr.,6 to 7 Pen.
Sundeys.4-4 to 2 p.m.
DR. A. M. HEIST
„ Osteopathetic Physician.
Licentiate Iowa and 'Micbigan State
Boards of Medical Examiners. Acute
apel chronle diseases treated. SPI/lal
adjustments given to remove the cause
of disease. . At the Graham House,
Clinton, every Tuesday forenoon.
5043MP.
'DR. -W. R. NIMMO
CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST
Clinton -Residential ealle only.
Seaforth-Monday, Wednesday, yri-
• day end Saturday.
Mitchell -Tuesday and Saturday after-
• floats.
Phone 49 Seaforth, Ont.
, DR. McINNES
Chiropractor
Of Whigharn, will be at the Ratten-
bury House, Clinton, on Monday and
Thursday forenoons from 9 to 12 each
week..
Diseases di all kinds supessfells
handled. e 5.22024
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commis-
sioner, etc.- -
• REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
.:HURON ,STREET - , CLINTON
M. T. CORLESS
CLINTON, ONT.
District Agent
•The Ontario and Equitable Life
and Aceident Insurance Co.
seriptionieieqfpct,per year
ee co, ,Catnadiaiiieaddresees;
trfr the 1.1.5. or other foreign
countries.. No paper discoutinuol
until ell arrears are paid unless at
the option et the publisher. The
date to which every subecription
paid is denoted on the label.
Advertising Rates --Transient • adver-
tisements, 10 cents per nonpaiell
line for first insertion and 5 cents
per line for each subsequent inser-
tion Small advertisements net to
exceed one ineh, .such aseLost,"
"Strayed," or iiStolen," etc., inserted
once fon 35 cents, and each subse-
quent• insertion 15 ts
• • cen: •
Communications intended for publi-
ratklist ae a guarantee of good
i faith, be accompanied by of
I th e lwri ter. ,
'West VVawanosh Matta! Fire
, Insurance Co.
Established 1878.
President, John A. BICICentle, Kincar-
dine; Vice -President, IL L. Sauteed,
kloderich; Secretary, Tithe.' G. Allen,
Dungannon. Total amount of insur.
-mice nearly 12,0O000O Iti teneyeare
number of policiee have increased
'from 2,700 to 4.500. Flat rate 'of $2
per $1000: Cash on hand ;21.000;
H. L. Salkeld - "Goderlch, Ont.
J. Turner, Clinton, Local Agent.
GEORGE PI JOTT
Licensed: Auctioneer, for the County •
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate earangements can. be made
for Sales Date et The Nes-Reeord,
Clinten, or by ealling Phone 203:
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
B. R. HIGGINS
Clintoh, Ont. e
General Plre and. Life Insurance. Agent
• for Hertford Windstorm, Live- Steck,
Automobile and, Sialcness and Accide,nt
lesuranthe' Huron and Drie,,and Cana-
' 50 Trust Hellas, Appointments made
to :meet parties at Brucefield, Var.na
'and Bayfield. 'Plume 57.
The MeKtilloplititual
111SUratieetOitiOaiiy.
Head Office,Seaforthi*Ont.
pIrmcTorty ,
President, Jairies Connolly,: Goderich;
'Vicei. James--lavans, Beechwood; See,-
- Treasurer, Thos. E. 'Hays, Seaforth.
• Directors; "George leleCartney Sea -
forth; .D, F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, Walton; 'Win. Ring, Seaforth;
111. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
liarlock; John Bennewair, Brodbagen;
Jae, 'Connolly, Goderich:
Agents: Alex, Leitch, Clinton!, J. W.
Tone* Geclerich; 'Ed: Hinchaay, sea;
-fortlf;W. Chesney, Earl -middy -111e; R.
G. Jarinuth, Brodhagen.
, Any money to be , paid In'' may be
, paid to 000050011 'Clothing Co.,' Clinton,'
or at Cuttia. Grocery, Goderich.
Parties de'siring: to affect Insurance
ea transactother business will be
'pronmtly attended to o11 application to
Roy ,of the above Officers 'addressed .to
their resPoctivei post elate. Losses
inspected by the..Directot who lives
neereSt the eeene.
Pollow Directions. •
Mother had to. leave 1-itifle sister ani
the new baby in charge of big stater
for the first'
Baby •was crying ltisti1).
Big Steter -"Oh, clear, why doesn't
site otop crying? 1 rion't know whateo
o do 'with her."
• Little Si,ster-----"Why? Didn't the
direetione neme:-Ivith her?
G. Fe ITALIi,
IYI. R. CLARK,
Preerietor. Editor.
EXibiAtijiiviitikAl tit%
TIME TABLE '
Trains will arrive at and depart from-
Buffaio and GoderIch Div.
Going East, depart 6.25 a.m.
2,52 p,m.
Going West, ar. 11.10 a.m.
ar. dp. -6.51 pan.
a a at,
Going Soutar. 7.56
Going North, depart
io.94 p.m.
• London,'Haven eence -Div.
dp..7.56 mm,
.4.15 p.m.
6.50 p.m,
.05 11.13 a.m.
THE SWING OF'
THE PENDULUM
Stephen Grinathorpe leaned forWard
and took the thin white- wrist in his
fingers, 'IV the, wasted figure of hie
wife did not stir. She .lay etill, her
hair 'intensely black agaiest 'the pil-
low, and her wide-open, unseeing eyes,
stating at the grey ceiling.
Prom the' kitchen below, the steady'
tick-toek of the old 'clock' came' to
Stephen's ears. Menhanidally he
comited the eeeopds as they passed,
and the fitful fluttering of, hie wife's
milse. The beat of the feeble pulse'
woald have been unfelt by 'fingers less
sensitive than his, and It seemed to
him 'Met 'the life he leved. so timely
was ebbing -fast. There would be long
waits -to him th-ey were years or
agony --when to the tick of the eloek
there came no answering beat from
the wasted wrist, and at these pauses
Stephen -would hold' his breath in des-
. The doctor had said that -the pass-
ing might coine any moment, or that
life might linger in the wasted form
for a number .00 days. The ' kinely
practitioner.' had told hini frankly that
his wife'S -condition was too obscure
Lor exact proPhasy on his part. It was
•ger weak heart, which made him
-
afraid to "'administer otimulants,.leSt
underlie increased nressure the 'tired
organ might giVe out. "
A groem escaped from Stephen%
threat ;& he .gently pulled . the, bed-
clothes More cleeely about tile uncon-
scious woman. Ile rime from the
chair ty' the bedside, and crossed' til
the table by the window. A mass of
papers lay beidde the. laMp, elosely-
Written'Pagee of manuscript in a. neat,
legible hand. Beside' these pages, a
heap of newspaper-cottings was piled,
And as stephen's casual scrutiny
cauglit an odd line here 'and there, his
lips parted in a euppre'ssed laugh that
held' no mirth. '
"An amazing Book," he read.'
"Humanity-. under the II/acres-cope."
And again: "Stephen . Gritothorpe'e
Booka •Quarter. of a Million Copies
sold in a Month!" . • • •-- • *
It Meant success, after yeara of wait-
ing. And as be turned to look again
at the wasted form on -the bed, the
triumph brOught no Sweet savour' to
his lips. It was gall and wormwood In
his mouth. ' Ib hitd eome too late!
What did money matter now7
Outside the cottage the wind Shriek-
ed across the nMer, and the ram lash-
ed it fury against the latticed window
of the sickroom, Now and then a gust
of More furioua strength woad ehake
the little building, etenb befit Monet
it woo, to, ite.very foundations, and a
tearing eraeh would tell of grime „pert
of the roof lifted bodily,
Yet through all the clatter .end roar
tif the Morin, there came to his ears
the steadYetioking of,the kM
itchen eek.
And it fie-emed to the man that every
third beat was feebler, -as if to mark
the passing 'of the-womah who meant
lifete WS,-
-With a muttered cuise,'Ile Stole t.6
the' door of the- Sickroom, and paSsed
Sewn the narrew Staire to the kitchen
below. He had meant to stop the
'Meek, for be felt that he •could, beer
the ',Sidund no longer. Bat, as his fin-
gers closed on' the key of the eloolt
door; a Emit- of •superstitius ewe' to'ok
bin. To atop the beating of this.
old friend of his-specomforting now
he stood :near it -might it not Mean
that the other beat, upstairs would al.
so cearie? No, lie would leave the
friendly old thing to its noise. He
must not let his worn nerves get the
better of him. •-• '
, Then as he•-tuaned away from the
clock cl'o-or to make. once more for the
stairs leading to the sick - room, his
heart Staed. , . •
SoMewhereinthe house; sea-moue--
somethin'g-iveS knocking! His heir
pricked,On Old tales. of. the
"degih;;Weich"'beetle-'ian:through . his'
brain, end dry -mouthed 'with silent
'haste,,he a/Matted the stairs. •
'One° "crosied
quickly to the bedside, and put his
hand over his. wife's heart. Thank
Ileaven it still was beating 'feebly! He
looked into the wide-open, unseeing
eyes, 'and still the vacant ,stare held a
.weak flicker of life. Then, as he look-
ed; faint recognition erept into the'
Wide eye's, and the pale lips moved.
"Yes, yes, sweetheart," he whioper-
ed, "What is it?".
-Like the faint whisper of 'a lailing
leaf Came the ahswer, •
:'Someone is knocking, Stevie!"
"No no. It is' °illy the stern:, sweet-
heart' he muttered, "Rest quiet, My
dear." ,
, • / -
WHO WAS Ift THIS CAVE?, and fro in the Wa •ti dog. • Theli-'
15 egi,Li be?"- •
. 14.1-.Sried: BeMd'les
What 'A hullab P7.1g.
of wh9E can it '''vit•hcith" 'fitauld
The children were away oneare ex- drov•inedv, . ,
pedition along' the 00110t. They "nett ' was71q, M,dog" eai 0 TopSy. ,
just corrie over the hill; and Were malt, -had a ,i,i-h4hy eme mire „4,0d j eon'
ing or a little rove that they "had belibveit Wmss drowningeither,i Let!.
never • sedn' before, • mlion thisextra- come .00 deo-en, ewe, inusn't: lose sigh '
ordinary booing and Wailirfg-fell upon of pop0i.'0,
their ears- • The.v scrambled down to the- beaeh
.
"What can .a he?" repeated Topsy. and `there 'Was Pobi gaziog put: lie
The • sound, like someone ' mosininG sea, tnydnie 'to make ,outei-Where '.the
and sobbing, eahle up- from the sea -Linitnal bad dieappeared.„- •
and echoed uncannily among, the rocks' Then''auddenlY.,,up hohhea 'a lsoada
meet be somebody hurt!" saida sMotifial sliiiiy;,-..ilark-haired head.
Pepsi. "I 'expect they have fallen' The children gasped. c
• , .
own= the' cline, and broken their iegs." , "It's a man!" cried Ponei.. •
"We must go and help them!" said ..But as she spoke the, head
Poodles at once.' !under water again and then aWaY 00
Down the slopes the three of ,them the right,fren-Cunder the cliff, again
ThA1 S
C tleST NUT
Ce1/4fiefei
`‘C)a)11. C
1-1-t/.4-1" 'S A
POI2CtiP1 WES
E- c:- 1/410L-'
e,C. POT
TRAT tiC3vual
ran, _eager to lind out what was the, came the moaning and wailing. , -
matter. i The children began to feel rather _.„ , " -
But, alas! at that particular point' creepy ,now, 1110 noise sounded so Samaritan, blidugh you thought death
it was not so easy to 'get down. The' close. -, stood on •"the threshold?"
bracken -covered slope 'ended in a "It can't he a man!" said ToPsYi "It was not I," said Stephen. "Ldid
sheer cliff. "unless it is a merman.", it at the wish of my wife, who eia
The children looked down. By the "But, anyway, let's 'find out what imsing tram me upstairs."
thunder of - the sea beating always all that not .I should like to thank ' said
against it,- the laelow-was broken "-Cautionsly they - crept along the the s.tranger simply. "May I see her,
up into pinnacles and archways and rocks by the edge of the' sea.. There piesser
caves.' Gulls were swooping, about, was no sandy beach in this cove, the "My sorrow is not for th; curious,"
CN •
ea one --shelf where the Sea ran rock eliffs went straight into the sea said Stephen steralY,
up into a great crevice, a little family with a series , of shelves that Just "I am pot idly curions,"the stranger
of big -nosed puffins were sitting, look- allowed one to pass along. Very replied softly. "May I go up? I owe
mg like some' quaint sort of sea par- carefullr"and quietly they made their my life to her -and ybu!" •
rot, But- there was no aray down. • way towards the place which they "Corneethen!" Stephen aaid sudden.-
oWe,Min't go that way," said 'Topsy. now sawevas the opening into a cave. ly, and led the, way.,
'1,50e must go ofit te the points; it's--Juat before it was a sonny shelf ,of The stranger crossed to the bedside
quite eig over there:" rock., Quietly they climbed up over- and„,leoked town, at the woman, who
They. werit on, and still the moan- the edge,: 'Low lay witli her eyes closed. -
ing echoed up' frona the rocks at the There on the rock, basking in the ' "Good heavens'!". cried Stephen.
root Of the cliff. On the left side of sun and fast asleep !Was a long brown "She's gone!" •
the cove the point rari far 'out to sea, animal with a smooth 'round head, "Stand aide!" said 'the stranger in
and the ground sloped gently down to flipneis for leg's, and a fishy tail. his deep voice, and there was that la
it. Here, and there it. was brokee it was a seal!' •
up by fabbit burrows, and often, as Boodles could not keep back a
the children came round a hump, they shout of Wonder. At the sound the
Would see the little brown forms seal woke up, gave them a,glance of
scainpering away with a flash„ of surprise, bundled quickly over the
white tails. Once they came, all of a rock and slipped bite the water, -
sudden, upon a young bunny, sittingl At the same moment other splash-
es sedately in the sunshine as if three, es were heard iso -the Cave and sea%ral
chattering children were miles away, Li clerk forme, ;the length -of a Irian,
Only for a -moment, however, then SWth10. out to see.. 'twas a nursdry of
too, turned tail and vanished into the the Seals! Every eumther the niother
nerfrest hole, Suddenly there was 0. seals come to the rocky caves, and
cry flout Pepsi. ' there they bring tin 'their babies teach -
"Oh," she cried, pointing down to ing them' to swiin'and-hunt babies,
fish.
the lieu. "Oh, look! -There is a poor But the father seals stay out; to sea,
little dog! He Can't get out -he's' fishing in detp waters till the children
droWning! I Inuit go and help Mini" are big edough to mime out and join
And away she ran down the hill. - !therm ' ,
•,Topey.and Boodles c‘arrie td the edgel So though they were disappointed
and looked down to the clear green in finding no one to rescue, the chil-
watee' below: Certainly 1114e was dren were quite .pleaoed with -their
some •qu,cer animal swimming there. adventure; for they had found eorne-
It had a smooth ,round head and a thing that none, of them had ever seen
tapering body, -and it was paddling to before.
Anxiety crept lute the big eyes now.
"Stevie!. Someone is knockingl,"
Ile could hardly catch the 'whisper.
"Someene is out in the storm!"
"You itould like me togo and look?"
he Asked. e
No tenswer came, but the anxiety
went teit of the Still gaze to tell -him
ashy pale with exhaustion,. and blood;
stained trent a. cut' ever the eyes, told
that keen ,observer, of men, Stephen
Gelnithorpe, that her was no man of
thC
common, cale. , "a' , •
..
While Stenhen thus summed up the
stranger be wale bueleaDwith means for
relieving him. lie poared out it cup
he had guessedher wish. He rose and of 'beef -extract that. wee heating for
descended the stairs once more. his Wife bythe kitchen fire and held
For Months past Stephen Grim; it . to •the •man's lips. Slowly, the
mums' hat been -working like a, slave. stranger drank the steaming liquid.
He had had no faith in his last book. and as slowly life and consciousness
Too many manuscripts had 'came bak came back to hini: Then the author
!rem publiehers to Make him -eangttine fetched a bewl' of hot 'water and a
of, ouccess, end when he had dispatch- blean rag and 'bathed the cut an „the
ed the novel, of Which all the British broad forehead. • ' '
press was now eaving, lie had, imeletli- "Thanks!" the "stranger muttered,
atele sat down to write another. -Por By 1,,,,,, that was a near thing, MY
five menthe -lie had worked lifteee ,
Warta! I had Just seen the light in
hours' is day. -He hilt] exhadsted brain ..
Your .Cottage ---I had lost MY Way on
and text% until' Only a thread of -will the others while, Raking for Harcombe-
separated- him from total mental celdown-when something -I think ' It
i
lapse. ' , ! .. was a tile from Year reaf--hit me on
7
And so, as he steed beside the bar- , the head and Inade me silly. I cmeitl-
---e '1ed to your door. -t though you would
red and bolted door of the cotta.ge,,hi
tortured brain played tricks with hint. never open.," .
Always an imaginative man, now his
" I' thought I should never open,"
very °Cts PlaY.6"ax" with his i sairStephen grimly-. "I thought death
senses!. Rd imagined that to open the itself stood on the doorstep," '
door would be to adinit that which he,
1 Ile Passed into an inner room and
dreaded Moat.- FIM overwrought-faacy
pletured the shapeless black figure of collected moreeelothee of his own.
he brought beck into the kit -
Death itself standing on the other side , These
Of the closed door', to open. that oaken ! ehen, . . , -
- .
hatker would be to take awity his last, "We are about the same size," he
defence, . said. "You had better strip and
,
' 13ehind.liim the clock beat steadily.
On the ,other side of OM' door, the
knocking carae fitfully. Above -hint---
hethought lie could heat. a third pul-
sation,, the ever -mere feeble throb of
life in her he loved SO dearly,
With aa tharticulate cry' thel wee gone west if 8501 !Jaen left out in the ' beautY1 A Grecian nose, a ,Cupel s ed by the president„ L. Any member yelling in hie cot, ' - '
, . . , , ,
Mutest a Sob, he threw back the big rain -and cold. I am more grateful ' mutli, Did he 'come him Heaven?" in.
dameak cheese, -and lovely of tile choir may suggest the name of e
wooden bar of the doer,. and gliot the to you than I call say." '
bolt from its sacket. Iminediately the Ole eyed SteP4en eurieuSlY. Beautiful ,thaturee May look snikY, the atiovnained, committee. theY, shall . ayes,
1 eyes. do not make a nright face. an applicant, and aftev thealiaraval ot - euired 'Jolulnie. -
.
dear." - "
6--eiefa.)
1
ORGANIZING THE
CHURCH CHOIR
, Jiveit
a: it dOmbinle? BoodiS
)rld'vt*al"'vla regil'ul 14nd
6 St)Pt:i Iniidn:011°14an*
eS eul uosieti ti3ernWId 6
i a i'p'3:1713:rerryr e
and other excellent tonics, thus inals-
ing one of the most succeasful of all
aiediclues. Get only Hoodint
the director hi private, or at any other
,time than choir rehearsals.
Artic,le 1X. --A quorum shall consist
of nine members in good etending•
Ai-tiele X. ---The regular business
me,eting of the -choir shall lie hold the
-first Friday of each month. ,
Acrticle X1. ---The pastor • and wife
and music coininit'tee 00 the church
shall be honorary members , of the
choir.
,Article XII. -The honorary mem-
bers may serve on committees as the
choir ,s -hall determine.
Article XIII. --This constitution may
be amended by a two -third (2/3) vote
of the ehoir at any regular meeting or
special meeting called for that pur-
Skelet011 of King Richard III.
RelleVed Felted -
t
When a:new ehurch springs up,. one
of the first considerations facing the K i..in\. a skF,ellceiltaornd, believed,IIr. who two ash ekitihieadt all, .
,eongregation ili the formatio of 0- the battle of Boeworth, in, Leicester -
choir. It is not :usually difficult i
Muster together a number 01 singer -s9; 'ashnidre„hinaulaao8d5, lotvaserjusttobeaelne Ineelacie,!ashicedr
Providing a good choir le obtained, but
In order to place the choir on 6e, stable King Richard III. took part in the
Museum,' saYs, a London despatch,
basis from the outset, some forni of
organizatien is desirable. Dwaairtstoolpfettiheonroisnesualendinisnicarreerditeetd King
-The Mowing are the constitution Henry
and by-laws adopted. by one voluntary PriiiicETar'w aanrdd. of that monarch's sou,
church. chair. Incidentally, the choir, Itichard III."'was Ring of England
sincb adopting this form of organize- from 1483 'to 1485, Ile.was the young-.
tion; ha.s become ,a. live body within eet sotiotelichard, Duke 01 York, and '
the church and has, ao a result, exert- was': tore at Potheringay Caotle in
Isis Acme that made the husband step ed a mighty Influence upon the work 1452. Hit boyhood was passed amid
beek. ' . ,of the congregation as -a, whole. There the..streggles of wars of the roses. In
- The stranger knelt beside the bed may be ideas in it for other choirs. . 1461, after the aceession of his brother,
and laid his ear to the heart of, the. • Edward IV., to the throne, he was .
zation shall be the
, Constitution and. By-laws,
In1469. he was made high constable
woman.. ,Then with a smile, he' turn-
ed to Stephen. '
Article I. -The name of the organ'. . ,
. made Duke of Gloucester.
"No, no!" he said softly. eShe is
Church Choir of • and of England. From 1480 to 1.482 he con -
merely asleep; and it ls good for her ducted campaigns against the ,Seetsi' .
to sleep." He rose to his feet.. 'Won purpose shall b f the d 1 -
e or e eve op.
and as Wardeia of the West Marshes .
merit of 011011.0,114 interpretations add .
y to be always in a manner- 11P- he brpught that country into such sub- ,
thought death stood on year theeshold,
my friend. You were wrong. Under deliver '
lifting in the sight of God. ' jection ' that the. parliament of 1483..
Maven, you pulled life through the - • granted this °face to hirn and his
door. I eau safe your wife. I am Article 11,-1..The election of Oil- heirs forever.
Richard 'Blount!" cers shall take place annually, it -the
The Passing of Summer.
A. pensive hush•broods o'er the sunlit
- land, • .
ing trees,
The bird e flit voiceless in the chang-
The sumach lights its torch on. every
liana,
T.he golden -rod node in the quiet
A hint of frost when sinks, the sun to
breeze; .
rest,
' of each year obeli be dropped from
A mist of white when breaks the the choir.
dawn of day, , iixtiele IV.-eic. There)Mall be a corn
And in the'whieper.of the soft south- inittee of two appointed,by the Oat',
west-''. man each month to act as a social corn -
We catch the word -that Summer's
. . mittee, whose drity it gliall be to fur-
Paeadd-awale . ` nish some form. of entertainment at
Tho' summei. days are dead, the glint berhemeoonnithubylititteeeeti:pgp.012n.teTahebrye shtahlel
and glow
And golden glamor of glory, show chair each inonth to act as refresh,
Sweat Summer's spirit, lingering, ment committhe, such committee to
soft, sublime; bdtietcronitip woseind iloef tthoreperempearmebeatned, wsletorvsee
And de, when Life's brief Summer- refreshments at each monthly meet.
time is past, They say; they neVer know I'm near,
thg. 'a. The committee shall be with -
And Autumn !MS the Jose atemuth For *where my wistful dreaming, goes
have fled, °rind to draw it sum not to exceed
No shadow ever shovel.
Th spirit of a youth thre aye shall to
dollars 12,.901) 11'7 the t,reasurer
o prov e re lee unen a. . ,
last ' I walk the quiet streets and see
Article V.-1. Tho., regular rehears- -
Will shine, a halo, round each hbaey Nil change with all the years. a'ladr me
head,. ale shall be held On Friday evening of
-Helen B. Anderson, mph week, tieglittiipg promptly. at 8
ci clock, unless otherwise previously
Comecon, Ontario, . announeed, 2. aell. mamba' of the
Face F;;Tte7-nee. choir shall be goWned end ready tg en-
.
Are yott bright? Don't take theiter the choir loft et least live (5) rain -
ides before the begiuning of each ser -
term in the iSense that itilS now gen- vice.
orally used --as descriptive of mental _
exticle VI. -The attendance at re- 0,
tfpon the .death of King Edward IV. -
grst regular meeting in the month of Richard became the, getirdian of the.
September. 2. The ofdeers shall eon- heir to tbe throne, .Rdevard V. Sub- •
es quentIy he inaprilsona 'Edward V.
sist of a Preticieet, Vice -President,
Secretary', Treasurer and Librarian., •
To jie an (anther necessitates being -a and his yomtger 'brothe Parliament
deelared Richerd king on the ground
Member of -the choir in good standing. that:tee marriage Of- Edward IV. to ."
3. The officers of the choir shall. con- Ellizebeth ;Woodville was illegal. Rich-
stitute the executive committee. arci had already dienosed of the Power
Article Ill. -The annual dues shall of the,Queen's.relatives.
he one dollar ($1.00) per member, Paid Richard, who 'had, a crooked back,
in,advance. Any member whose dime courted popularity with considerable
shall be in default after January Ist. suecees. • Soon, however, Plots were
lining 'hatched it. the 'south of England
for -rescue of the captive princes. On
August 7, 1485, the Hata of Richmond
landed at Milford Haven and his forces
faced Richard III. on Bosworth Field.
Richard's troops were half-hearted,
sbme of them joining the enemy, Re:b-
aud was defeated and elain August 22,
1485, and. the Earl of Richtiond be-
came Ring of England as Henry VII.
My Little Town,
nshEos not been.baek for many a year,"
The elins branch still above. onr lawn
And not a friend is gone. '
•
*e!
"She's not been hack:tee thee , eo
look
Where sunlight dal-, Jos 013 the brook,
In peacefuf rooms ifAlley never see
The &Bd. I used. be.•
That's the question. .
powers. Are you bright facially?
The other day a Position la a nig excuse from -the membership commit -
regular. Three (3) absences without
'hearsals and Sunday services shall be Perhaps ae dusk*.
They, too, renn. •
.7.!liOal.seince I am there,
he still streets know;
nber long ago;
timidness establishment was vacant. tee, during one month, shall be suf.. '}re'`,1.‘„,.lia.yillteihieei;v',..
Fifty or Mete girls applied, and the de -
I one selected got the job because she betehip.
MA a bright face, She Wafl claallitad 1, Art1010 VIL-1. A merabershili coma
ithient mines lor the forfeiture of mem-
.
loi* 8 miles, to leata,of loss, •
.
'You eau rub dotvn by the fire here. Or I
shall 1 heln Year ' some. But the deeidieg factor was her. °heir, .the
otherwize, of course, bui not Mole
than the ether giels-leeis, iu fact, than. as follows: three (3) members of the
mittee shall be eomposed of ftve (6) 1 to - •
director and one member Poi me It do)'
But I shall teirenrotspeeheadtgaec.ro.05
me along,
, a ge-
ehatige. See, here to a rough towel.!
' I »±1g111,%co,
of the- mimic committee, vehose duty It . --• i .---e-.- Hilda IVLorris. ---
',Thanks no" the stranger replied. Have you a bright „a,..e. if uot, why sball be to examine all. applicants as No Wonder.
-"I can manage • easily. ,I ain inmate not? . . - 1.0 theirfitneso. to serve in the choir, lebunte we's „gazing at hl clue-day-
reeov,ered-though:I might cagily have 1 DOn.q. C011illSe lirighttess with Membership committee to. he aPpoint- old b'rother, e.Vhe lay squealing and
'whed.thFew the oak' slats againat
.anct!the of the night niereed him.
But nothing save the blackness of .the
night greeted hie eyes:
AS, sobered the cold. air, he stroae
out into the night, his .foot catight on
sOraething soft, and he stutithled, with
a-whimper•Of-terrer,-on tog P3! the re-
cumbeat Lorin of a man,
'Phew with the touch of somethiag,'
real,'after his te,rror of -the immaterial,
regobe eerie back to.larn.- lie put his
hands under the arms ot the, drenehed.
figure end, 'an effort hoisted. it,..to
drag it over the threshold of 'the cot-
tage,. But even ftS he lifted,. the rna-n
staggered to his' fe.St and tottered feeb-
ly, with his support, jute thd light of
the kitchen.
„Stephen directed theitetteringeteet
over to a' ChairThy. the . with.
.
the d.efiness that,haa ,a0m0
.
praetice, !with his sick., wife' swiftly
Made -the .half-conscioue, Man emafort-
able by !the 'blaze. , '
-And' new •!!,lie. Was able' to s•ee 'what
-sort 00'maif-thestrangeraVeS.'..He was -
'a sparely. built man. of about his, own
age, nearly,. forty.,,,He' was 'clothed' in
ai sodden Suit- of rough 7tweeila tbat
Stephen 'knew had been tailored by a
master -hand. The heaVy shoes had
been limas by ,a firet-class bootrgalter,
The whole Get-up, :sough thongt it was
'ana ,theant for wear, Spoke of a man
at Caste ancl. the means to gratify them..
The' hands that noW hung lime er,
the arms of the. chair. were bread? and
.capable,- SircinG _and Weil kept, The
-
head that noW sagged..wealtly a.gainst
"the 'chair. batik' Was ,shapeci"la• a way
tlintecooke of .unceinnuen brain power;
and the finely chiselled features now
And so -So you thought death stooa,
on the, threeheld," lie went on. Why?""
'iMy wife -my wife', is dying -up-
stairs. It' was she who bade' me o
pen
the dein to your knocking," Stephen
replied, ' ; ,
"You are ,not well yoUrgelf," saki
the stranger:': "Yeti are avora
have had a -Shock of some sort. Yon
are living on nerve." - I
! -Stephen laughed bitterly, ' '
"Shock!" he cried .bitterl !"-S,
have lilt it! 1' have slaved for ,yeara
as a writer, and for years my wife
has stood by nit. She iS dying. , Sue-
.hess has come td me at last. I have'
more money 5104i/than.' Itn,ow,what to.
a9" with, ,)3 -at hEts come 'too late -
tea late! Do yea hear? Liiterri f
am S tep nem „Dr enithorp •
'
"You wrote 'The .Distant brunt'?"
, .
ilititneY pears in •froiri tlyt
hook in aalooti.. "?Too late!-- 'My doctor
ala, that: only one Man can save
, e y;Wi e, , is an affection
of. =the , heart te.ke has,. aad' that man
alone.cari; operate. Three days ago 1
tv,ent-to 'London to seek him, I woeld
have given him; every penny,' haVe Or
ivill have , to 'perforfn GIS operation,
But when got tt6 ma. place. in Wim-
pole Street I was told that he had
'broken flOW11 health -lied gone
away abroad, . leaving no addrese.
Think of it, mail! made a S1.1000S8
just- whdn 01 is meet -needed, anal be-
-cause" Richard 1131ourit -11e,s taken a
lsoltaay, 51-1 I lia'ye worked for, for my
1-laTillenesstTahig3 (01(111(01 ,s2-It'o°0111' mitpa- '1.'n
borrowed- garments; '
,
"Yet a he said "in the face of this
unhappiness you cae act the' Good
but the, bright -face ,holds Filecon-
tent, ito salkine.s, no "unliiiiipinage,"
It is a -reflection Of health--meral,
mental, and physical. Late hours, foe
thstance, and disgipation, could not
Peissibly go Intoil in hand with' a:bright
fece.. Nor 'could. over -sharpness, tam -
Maga or the like.;
A bright face holds cheeriness tina
frankness. Behind the eyes and at the
cerners of the month a smile 'milts.
'Rightness is an aSset to its leis-
seseer afacl a refrealting tonic 'to ethers,
-In btisy streets, etowded hum.
amity, de We not feel an instant uplift
when a bright' face cornea into view? '. I
• 'CialtiVate, then, , the bright face
Don't look glum and moody, ..Be an
optimiit alivays. it rains to -day, to-
auorrow the ounwiit shine. That's the
stdrit pl'ochices the bright faee
arid keeps' it unwrinklea, unlined, and
"open."
'Pauline's Peril.
One 'Canadian writer.
I
. .
One day when Pauline'S mother waS
reading tothe child, she came to the
wond gravitation. .Tho apealaing of
this she explained to paullue, tolling
her how it was that people stayed on
• the earth. A. few- dayS later Pauline
'came running into the house, with the
announcement:.
"Mother!It's a good thing ler me
there's a la.,w of• gravitation; if there
wasnit rd have surely tumbled head
over heele Mtn heaven just now!"
Have patierice! Turn the stone till
the aXe is sharp. The work that it
wi/1 do will pay you twice over.
, "Flies are filth, with wings," says
Pc elected atembera of the choir, "Ho wonder they put him out."
Article Vfli.--Any and all seggee-
Hens or complaints iiertalning to the, 1 have often regretted my speech-
chiiir work in general shall be made to never my silance.-Publius Syrtis.
o -more h• eadache foryou--talte these
Dont lust "smother" the headache 'without retneving the datum,
Take Chamberlain's Stomach end tivet 'Tablet°, They not only cure
tha headache but girayou o buoyant, healthful feeling because theY
tout, the jiver, vnteetal the stomaoh and cleatse tho bowels. `PrY them.
A.11 De'araists, 2:k., or er tasi/
HAMBERLAIN 11101015111 CO.
Tomas, Oat. 13
veee- e gexes;
. I
What the.9.3 0101/ )1M.V. done. '01toan de; '0 your Spare tfl'i'oe
10,id 10.6,. AMMti . 55 hfiale ;fah e4h, 'baldly -master thmseorets 00 actinic that a5/te1 e
Stories of Sed.10.04 siar Saletiatell. Whatever year otperience has been-,.whateviM
a001 05 -'Wet, you May he doing ItOrr-whatlrr or net yoa thin9l 501
last knower:0as question: Are you ambitious to 6ara ?10050o
ywarl `Thea ttet'In tellth with me at once; 1 at prow: it you
nu,
without cost or ablrgalion 05' ecu can easily became o, star
A Ot
talesman. 1,051 show'yon toy tho Salesmanship `Yealning 011°
Proil.Vialtiloyment SerylO.o ot the N. S. T. 5,31111 help you to crithe•
°afters in Selling.
$10 000 Ybar Seql/ng Serets
s . 0000 ?V.0hidrhalittTy
end see pr onered.eThl sots that lea esedsre., tntht'O.van
au, 10,5 5,,, ruth g.ahy55.1 ythNatte, 0,5 the seas'.
e
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