The Clinton News Record, 1925-01-08, Page 21
o, 1ieAGCAwr
lirtel'AGGART
• Mr V; entelliMitMkeallie
Se----"e`reer-e7,77-
s,e.
1.4
;;Egoviaz
seteatosaiseeeeeseaessasatiosteetiesestrato wiesastatsearersie"e"- ''''""`"""""ertee"
"
CLiNTON.O, 9
'NK `Fertile of Subseriptleh404.P.;;Per Year
oe in advance, to Canadia30fildressele;
...$0.po to the U.Se or otherforeign .
A: g, .s1Tuzlee� imtries. 'No Ortperl discontinued.'
edw, eeeeeede DrafeeleiSped e.until all arrears 'tire Paid unless at
IntkCP4l.k on Deposits, Sale the olftion of - publisher. The
paid 1,s Senoted oa the label.
Notes date 10 30111011 every subscription 14
AdVertleing Flates--Jrransient a ver-
isements, 10 cents - per ,nonpareil
line for first insel•tion and, 5 cents
oer line for each subsequent inser-
E
C
Notary Pbblic Conveyancer.
Financial Reel E t cl Fire Is--
sera/Ice Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Ins,urance Coinpanies,
Envision Cotirt Otfice, Clinton.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pubeceetc.
eLOAN BLOCK CLINTON
D J. C. ,GANDIER
Office liout a —1.30 to 3.30 p.rm, 7.30
to 0,00 p.10, Sundays, 13.30 to 1.30 om.
Other 'lours by -appoilitinent only.'
01110i3 ariq Residence — Victoria $t.
DR. 'METCALF
sAyFial.o,
omee Hours -2 to 4, 7 to 8.
- Other hounli by appointment.
I DR, 11. S.-BROWN,-L.M.C.C.
omen. Hour.. .
1.30 to 3,30 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p.m.
Sundays 1.00 to 2.09 p.m.
Other hours by appointment.
Phoees
Office, 218W • Residence, 218J
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN "
Office and Residence: "
Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
, Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. Thompson),
Byes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
Dr. A Newton Brady, BaYfield
Graduate Dublin University, Ireland.
„Late Extere ;Assistant Maeter, - Ito=
tunda Hospital' for Women and 'Child-
ren, buldin.
Ofilce at residence lately occupied by
_ Mrs. Persona,
. idelles:-9 to 10 a.m., Oto 7 p.m.
Sundays -1 to 2 p.m.
DR. A. M. HEIST •
oatoopathouo Physician.
1,icentiale Iowa and allehlgan State
I3oards of Medical Examinera. Acute
end chronic diseases treated. Spinal
adJustments given to remove the caws
of diaease. At the Graham House,
Clinton, every Tuesday forenoon. •
80-31411s.
, DR. McINNES
. Chiropractor
Of Wing/min, will be at the Commerc.-
fal Inn, 'Clinton,- on Monday' and
Thursday forehoens each week, '
Difteases of all kinds successfully
handled. - „
CHARLES B. HALE
Coneeyancer, Notary Public, Commis-
' *loner, etc.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
NCI sal STREET • CLINTON
M. T. CORLESS
CLINTON, )ONT.
District Agent
The Ontario and Equitable Life
and Aocident Insurance co.
West Watwanosh Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1878,
Presielent, john A. "McKenzie, ICInear.
ine; VIOS-Presidente H. L. Salkeld,
oderich; Setretary, Thee. G. Allen,'
engannon. Total amount of insur-
nee nearly 812,000,000. In ton Yews
ember of policies have, increased
ram 2.'700 to 4,e00. Flat rate of $2
or $1000. - Cash on hand $26,000.
H. L. Salkeld Goderich, Ont.
Wee, Stevens, Clinton, Local Agent, ,
GEORGE F.) .1OTT
Licensed Alictioneer for- the County
of Huron.
Correepoiidence promptly anewered.
eureediate arrangeraents can be niade
for Sales -Date at The. News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 202.
Chargea Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
B. R. HIGGINS
„ Clinton, Ont.
General Eire aral Life Insurance. Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds. APpointmente made
to meet portico et Brucefield, Varna
Red Iwylield 'Phone 87.
McKillop Mutual
Fire jnsilicance' Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Out.
DI RECTO filet '
President, Janiee Connolly, Goderieh;
vim\ James rIVOMs, tleechwOod; Sec:
leoasurer, Thos. D. Hays, Seaforth.
dborge McCartney, Sea -
forth D. le, ilVICGregor,,Seaforth; J. 11.
Grieve, Walt00;•Virm:Iting, Seafoith;
M. Me,Ewen, Clintona Robert Ferries,
thirlock; Sohn Benheweir, Brodhagen;
3es. Connolly, Goderich,
Agente: Alex. Leitch, Clintori; J. W.
Yeo, ,Goderich; Ed. Hincbray, sea -
forth; W. Chesney, Egraondville; R,
G. Jarmuth, Brodhagene
Any mbney to be Paid in may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or at Cutt's Grocety, Goderich.
Parties desiring -to affeet Insurance
or transact other leudness- will be
promptly attended to on application to
tiny of the above officers addressed to
their respective post office, Losses
inepeetee by the birector who lives
nearest the scene.
CANAtibiN didiLIRAWAYi
TIME lrAet..s .
Train's. will arrive at and depart' frank
Clinton follo-we:
,
Buffalo and Godericii _Div.
P.M
" 'ar. 6.e6 do,' 6,51 ,p.m.
at'. 10,94 ii.m.
• London,' 1-lurati & Bruce, Div.
oioog South, ay. 7.56 do. 7.86 a.na.
4,15f, p.ms
eSortli, depe.rt 6,50 p.m., '
Speed of a ()eve, '
'elle dove eiLD dy at a'speed of 100'
et a eecond, or tig miles an hour, el,
eneh useel elite .15 lose, ,
tea
BY SOPA
d the 1 st two lines 80
j".14bigwag a very dull toesn, hut a:4'er° c Ine,dicineioffi the Sdb61h6 666 a1l1'
PoPpPleion, Upham theught that all et they ran. bran t med e o t
:LL'irrid-
nch.hirtiqp 0 ,,ixi ows.
Ouldn!i',nthyX,' ' ad;to.
sendefdreyoureinam pg Z*01.
.. ' he .g4tliiin hoine, .'.WW, .heard
,
that he is VerY l'Onk
110 l001''11
Ileacled .0 make it lively was a weekly. "His verses are so verY funny* tybottttearmteednn.P?,op, bewildered. "What ,.11,
Japer. ':o is tlio goat for
' Ylley.ees1ver° wasCicero,aid Mar
etlttm(t;s'!Y'''l.' " s:, Ella.
Qt1c'Ec.tlYemouPop came t lea.h.• that Lester Icitehlaen was a' Elise Pop and Cad loolced ateach °thee in
time; Small advertieements not to conclusion at just the time whe,1
' 'Lost,' ' ' le had , v
bo I e l'tt' '
0000 for 35 cents, and es03-- 'subs ticee of evel-'3' Ifirld that „an- 'aYs t°°.ic the. g1r's 001 ills"
him had Printcl hall the catt‘cis'dya'nwdalinctlt-, tdeoltItsbel'e-ruliele,r:1;de,ritid "Iceliedn,rtuv,r,,atnn°bn&t.ria" I l'iYahLeordefirteatsobtoolr and defer -der it, had
exceed one inch, euchetca!icserieed bl
ined to
"Strayed,'' or "Stolen," mutmg pat.,. as u c )„, ,
the Clarion had been ruined by Cicero,
a very erestfalle0 yvay. To think that
(pont insertion 15 cents. for ed sometimes as when grand' was slang' . --et`ef-
Commiinf cations intended
I found this veYSes nut into4-130 PaPar• 0 AS Pop and Cad sat npon the door-
feaaitti17., benuasetcoma5PaaEllgeudabryant•tielee a0afmg::°a• malL°rt.oll-vee'rr.1°tshtlelito: le'ter.3.. Posted .l.151 j."(it:hhle,tnlityvaot'13‘71;1::'11:o\'3vpuhsnsta,i,lytill,,:•es onvteArntellegaatiTeair, Lester Eitel-lett catfie
the writer
n , notice in large, vat., t , .111 step that night, dejectedly ta,Ilving
G. -E, I-L'itLD, 31, 11. CLARK, "Lost --a gray paro-ot, belong-
Paid Way Through College
y Accompanying Singers.
A good accompanist has been term.
ed a "rata webs," and there is soMe,
thing to be said in favor of this state-
inent, As Is well known, aceonspanY-
ing is an art in itself. Few piano s u -
dents. nendo this kind of -work ,well,
tie matter how iffightly they may
shiue as eoloists. The reason is that
they de not concentrate upon. accom-
,- Probably it was with this thought
133 mind that a 'certain young alien who
wanted some day to go through col-
lege, got his' father and mother to buy
a piano 00 that he could learn how to
accompany,singers. efficiently. Luckily
he did, for it turned out.later on -that
he was able to pay his .whole Way
through college as a reenit of Gip epin,
money" he made doing accompanying
work outside of E3Che01 hours. Be-
lieving that others 'might be induced
to -follow the same course, the boy in
question hee given these suggestions
on how to accompaoy well.
"First," he saes, "take 'simple' song
accompaniments and try to analyze
the chords before' playing them. Too
many guess at a chord, heedless of
whether it is a triad or a chord of the
seveeth, and 10 the majoeity of cases
the guess le wrong. When the piece
can be played at proper tempo (this
should be alow at first), seek a vocal-
ist who will try it with You, and note
each and every error. made. If pra.c-
Coed alone carefully, there should he
few. Set aside part of each practice
period for the same painstaking -work
that is put upon scales. •
."When a fair amount of aceuracy
has been obtained it should not be
herd work, td secere another student
in voice, stringed or -wind instruments,
Who would arrange for one or two
(and poesibly more) eehearsal hours
during the week. af this IS persisted
in, it would becomea mettle' benefit,
and the 'aceimipanlet would -begin to
be the one,sought for, inatead of the
one seeking.
."While the above insturctious are
being cerried out, read alt you can in
good inimical Journala 0116- books Upon
the art oe accompanying, hear all the
acconapardets You can, so you may be
able to retain the good and reject the
bad points, -Much of this- can be done
by listening attentively to the criti-
cisms of the audiences, particularly to
the unbiased musical people. , Last,
but by no means least,. try and put
yourself in sympatliY with the one
you are accompanying, and half the
battle Is won."'
How to Make ke Cream
- Cheaply. I' -
"How are you fixed for letting Ille
have some ice this, morning?" asked
Jim, the pump mtm.
"Just lielp yourself," responded Bet-
ty heartily. "The collar,is full of it.
Going to -have Eionie ice cream?"
"Wal now ray old woman elle got a
sample of iceecream, powder by mail
the other day, and I just thought I'd
like to try it." .
AissJim came back from the ice 401,
Mr lie etopped the kitchen door
again to say, "I've borrOwed. a sack
to put the Ice in, told my old -wo-
man I wouldn't need to bring One. I
knew you would have Meaty laying
round somewhere."
"Do you have any ice-cream salt?"
ingalited Betty. '
'No. Does it freeze better that way?.
Wal now, if you tould give me the loan
of some. And are you goitig to use
your freezer •to -day? Now would you
mind putting it together so it would
sure be jugt right?"
Betty obliginglypat the freezer to-
gether, and Jim made a pretense 'of'
stetting. BettY waited a moment to.
see `what woeld happen hext. Sure
enough, Jim tutned back and. eeked
in an off -hand manner, "How are, your
hone doing lately?" -
"Pretty well,". Betty aeswered. "Do
you need some eggs?" .
"The ,receipt on the outside of the
package calls for three eggs, and we
are going to lia-ve •comli'llY, so if you
could spare a halt dozen it would be
ju.st, fine." -
I3etty packed, the half . dozen eggs
into ean old coreal.„.box.. Still Jim lin-
gered: She knet.e. that Ise was -geing
to make another reguest.
"I hate to ask it, knowing you haye
so many to coolc Dor," eaid at last,
"but comic -I yOu let me have a'quart or
so of milk? My old 'woman said sh
could get two quertte off ' Gillette,
Ow, ,t 3mi Iet me-heye two
quarts,, I'd be all fixed out. I never
could stand Inc cream. half water.7 '
With, ths sack the ice the
the salt, ifle eget end. 1,110- T,L1!LIIC,Jfm
11a111).11y Zr1,1-Ced 101' home to make ice
creamewith the sample Of ice oream
pewder that had come by nuill
, to,
Winter in a Beehive, ,
The winter temperature of a bee --
hive is about 14,tlegrees Centigrade, or
o t t 00 ,
Fahinon-
hclt. ,
lo tag L if e's g hway. '
Along about fourteen, a kid decides
On hie religion, When he's twenty-one
he decides on lais Maelm
about twentY-five, lie decides on his
wife. After that he doesn't, need to Ab
areesamore deciding.
(iilelttlY' obliged to have private inter- He didn't look very warlike,
and
aid- bad Wor 110 Return views with the school teacher after Pop thought he would wait for fur -
It was partly the result of this in
was misapplying his energies in print
ing bills, and determined him to be
come -a benefactor to his town b
establishing a Paper.
His father's old office, a -little build
ing attached to the house, was now
vacant, his father having moved to
an office in the village, arid this build
ing Pop thought very well adapted -th
Isis enterprise.
The expenses ,at the outset would
be very small. He could easily pay
them out, of his own' pocket money,
and if the paper was well-managed, as'
he meant it should be. Pep thbught he
should not only be a public benefactor,
but win a small fortune.
His sister, Mary Ella, said eh
"guessed there would be .queer spell
-leg in the paper," but Pop reminde
her that she spelled virtue (virchew)
on the -minister's wife's crazy quilt
"
and the she sang. .small" as Po
eachers, in which he called them
"unmercyless tyrurte which hed for
Cl teve-opments before he got the
"I'm sorry to hear you've got into
to he suppressed"; ancl. he wee very trouble," said Lester, good-notasedly.
- indignant because Pop deelinell its and "I don't care anything about that p0-
said "anybody might see that Pop Up- etre, you know,
paper." And --------------------------- ee got a Press.
A fallow ought- not
ham. didn't know enongh to edi
t to make jokes if he can't take 'em.
a
I did think of start -
that he shouldn't lend his gun to any ing a pu`per, but I've given it up; and
boy who bought one of the Paeens• lend it to you, if you want to go
Little Joe Whittridge sent an article on 'with the Clarion,"
- upon- alligators, in which he seemed to aI m
take the. astonishing ground that alli-
gaters were a species of whale, as he
coneluded his essay by saying that
they were, "useful for circuses and to
make whalebones." But it was cor-
rectly spelled and neatly punctuated,
and Pop, who was very tired of strug-
ling with the dictionary, accepted it
and sent Toe five cents in payment.
,• Toe's friends were so fired with lit-
_
• erary zeal by his success that no less
" than seven essaYs on alligators were
received at the Clarion office the next
day. And Pop felt obliged to post a
o n P notice to the effect that the Clarion
said. es. was not devoted exchisively.to natural
Pop eallecL a Millen of b°3's "1' lielP history, and no more essays on alb. -
him choose a nanie for the paper.
A gators could be received.
great many names were suggested,
lint Pop decided- that the Clarion, May Ella, whose efforts seenfed at
to have filled her with poetic
which he had thought of himself, was length
fervor, wrote an epitaph on her white
the best because it had a stirring
sound.
Cad Allison, Pop's great friend,
thought the Weekly Voice was a good
name, but it was decided that that
could be weakly punned too' easily.
Pop received a great many offers of
assistance in conducting the paper':
AR the boys 'seemed confident .of pos-
sewing great qualifications for journ-
alism. Cad announced his intention
of becoming a contributor to the poet's
corner. He was not sppposed to be ter s whisky bottle out of his hand
of a literary turn, being always at the and broke it, and he tore the lace off
Mary Jane Green's parasol, which it
looked better without it, and was Ex-
travagant. And to see him shoulder
a musket ready to fight for his coun-
try ought to be a Example to all."
mouse, Desdernona, which Cad thought
would draw tears from a stone.
Pop liad devoted all the strength of
his talent to the "All Sorts Column,"
and he flattered himself that that was
a great success. Here are two e3E-
tracts :
"Cad Allison's goat Cicero is a
Honor to Pillyhig. His sagacity is
wonderful. He never injures_ any-
thing useful; but he it:necked Bill Car -
foot of the class, but when he said,
with a stern and revengeful express-
ion of countenance, that he was going
to write some verses to "get even with
a boy," his friends all understood
What he meant, and sympathized with
him.
Cad owned a goat—a goat of educa-
tion and accomplishments, and a Well-
meaning goat, too, all his friend
thought; but, because he was playful,
a great xnany people complained of
hint His name was 'Cicero, pronounc-
ed, after what old, Parson Allison,
Cad's grandfather, called the "new-
fangled style." Kickero, and Lester
Kitchen, a boy so big that thrashing
him was (mite out of the qnestion, had
written a parody on "Mary had a lit-
tle lamb," which began:
"Caddy had a little goat,
His tame was Kick -a -row,"
A rid -went on in the same unpleasant
manner through five or six verses.
"Captain Perkinses family areesadly
expecting that he will soon be half -
seas over again."
Now, strongly enough, these para-
graphs which Pop thought very clever
and appropriate, 'were not well Tr,
Ceived by the public.
Within an" hour after the, first pa-
pers had been sent out, Mary Jane
Green, with half a dozen friends, came
into the editorial sanctum, weeping
and angry. They all expressed very
uncomplimentary opinions of the
Clarion, and, announced that, they
should refuseto speak to a boy„who
was known'to buy or read it. And as
for Cad's "horrid old goat," they were
going to get somebody to shoot it.
But woree, even, than Mary Jane
I'll help you, and we'll got Mary Green, was Captain Perkins' wife,
Ella te help, toe, and we'll write some who came rushing in, with a shawl
staving poetry," declared Pop, "and over her head and a very red faee, and
everybody that ever made a fuss about heaped bitter reproaches upon Pop Cor
Cicero shall be hit off in the 'Clarion." calling her husband a drunkard
Captain Pericles was a jolly old
sailor—a great favorite with the boys,
whom he Was in the habit of taking
fishing, and Pop had not meant to say
anything Worse of him than that he
"Those that you hit off won't buy
the paper, and you'll be ao much out
of pocket," said Tommy Doddridge,
who had a prudent mind. •
"Jlse Clarion shall come out fairly
and squarely on all questions of public expected to go to sett shortly. He had
interest, whether I'm out of pocket chosen the expression "half seas over"
or not," said Pop, firmly. because it struck him as beteg elegant.
The Peoplo whose gardens and But it was especially unfortunate, as
weekly washings had been demolished the captain had once been eddicted to
by Ciceroin a playful mood, cbrtainly
thought dicero was a question of pub-
lic interest .
Before night, bills were distributed tiny to be rinsundersteod and unjustly
all over thelown, announcing that the blamed; but he was somewhat com-
Pillybig Clarion a journal devoted to forted by the apPeara.nceof the dolly
local driterests,, literature, science arid captain hiaiself, who said "he didn't
art, would Shortly be issued, Sue- take it hard, anyway," and' invited
scrIptions and advertisements vvoialcl the boys to go fishing with him: that
dnlnloing, nd t e captain.; wife re-
fused to believe in Pop's innocence.
Pop felt that it was his stml des -
be neceived. by Poppleton Upham °di- afternoon. '
tor and publisher. ' But no soone'r had the'eaptain gone
Pop hoped that the first issue of the` than Tommy Dodanidge. apetared, ale
paper would be ready in a day or .twoel most breathless witff haste and
but 3m he found it much more difficult' ment, "
Shan he had supposed to get enough l "LeSter Kitchen and a- lot of big
original Matter to fill it, boys are coniing this evening to clean
They all—Pop and ,Cad and Mars; out your office," he cried. aThey'r
Ella—worked away on the "staving" going 'to throw the press out of the
poetry that eves th ,malte Cad even window and Smash things all up. And
with Lester Kitchen. Cad's fade Was they are going to IMngeyou inseoffigy,
so wrinlited that he loolcen 1104 a little. r--coet you . with a do ble-
old man.- Pop' fairly chewed dp the barreled revolver!'
handle of his pen, and Mary Ella -Pop teas -not a cowaiel; but lie did
didn't stop even to take otr her cul -l- turn a little Pale at this startling in-
pepere for two days. _e telligeuce. 1 -Is consulted With Cad,
Cad arid Pop finally abandoned 'the. and resolved to make immediate pre -
task., Cad said he "always had pm:alio/le for the evening's 'conflict.
thought any _fellow could write' po- 3M beought his -grandfather's old
etry." And Pop said he "didn't think musket down. from the of,Cie and nit
much of poe 13r,. it was only fit for 11 behind the door. Although it wasn't
girls. to write, -anyway, but he did loaded if would be iMpressive he
think Mary Ella, who had been the thought; and he also depesited there
valedictorian at, the grammar school, the kitchen' poker, 00106 Old' broom
might -write a few verses about feaster handles and bfeets of wood.
I5itchei without taking such an awful- He had plenty of friends whornho
13".. long time." could summon to his assistance,, and
Mary Ella at length produced these he meant -to protect his property at all
verses: , costs.
t, 10 Uuisine is a poet:,
:fall his pretty verses show it.
,Now he's'bought a Mother Goose,
And let his brightest fancies loose..
\lrjLn y s littIO lombhelp,
to is the poet for your pelf." '
Pop and, Cad were not altogether
satisfied With the poem. They thought
fhe Fronch name a very good tocicli;
but Pop didn't think Mother Goose
wrote "Mar's, had. a little larult," and
Cad was aya4&-the boys wouldn't
know wita lOtt,','Inettnt, Bo wished
she could say ,it Tight eTot, "tbe poet
for your money."
Mary Ella said if Mother Goose
didn't write "klary had a little lamb,"
it 50511 only pectic license to say so;
"Blot I believe I shall ,have to go
fishing this -afternoon, Cad, to get mer -
self toned up. Being an editor seerne
to wear on me" said Pop.
Cad t oug 1, as 'ling would bs the
very thing to raise his spirits too. so
off they went, with captain' Perkins,
to a famous tront brook,
They eamo home a little latoos than
they hati intended, and hastened to
prepare for their expected foes.'
But when they entered the office the
sight that, niet their gaze told them
that foes had been there before them -
The windoevs were broken, and so
was every article of eurnicuro; the
c.res,; WaS completely deetroyed. the
floor was covered -with broken glass
much '
obliged to You,, stain -
mend Pop (and he thought -that, after
all, Mary Ella was right about Lea -
ter). "It's very good of you, but I've
begun to'think it' e pretty hard work
to be an editor, and that. I wasn't
exactly cut out for one." "
Mary Ella says that although the
Clarion ;node but one appearance in
the world and caused some trouble, it
also did some good, for Lester -Kitchen
and his friends are very friendly with
Cad and Pop and their set,, and the
quarreling is all stopped; and Cicero
recovered with such a changed dispo-
sition—owing either to the medicine,
which Doctor Upham said was a
soothing syrup, mato his illness—as to
hecome an'ornament to society-. '
ELIZAI3ETH, QUEEN
OF ENGLAND
By Mary Black Clayton
1
Away back in the sixteenth century
e girl baby opened her eyes in Green-
wich Castle, England. This infant
wee' the "high and mighty Princess
Elizabeth." The idea of a princess
which you get from falry,tales is one
born to Wise, with no _end of pretty
playthings and fine clothes, and the
whole world obedient to every whim.
Alas! this is far from true of the real
life of princesses,
Our little Elizabeth bad a bad fath-
er, and a beautiful, foolish and am-
bitious mother,who had become
Cnieeri of England by means of a cruel
wrong done to another and a better
woman. .
-When the royal infant was four daya
old the important ceremony of her
christening took place, The pa01 over
which the little one was carried to
bitted in Hood •
SetSa- .
''eSeesenatille -Monclitalte
Ye11001 Opel: Dandellon
RY tirei &SW in
• leVed oe "e
Mead GLNL'iriC ',',14IffrertifL•rityS,
, a:wee' ' 01 el
and otiaer excellerreffaileXthits malt -
On' ;her mother's disgrace and fug tine or the Med' '011,4Vag.61, (4oii
title or Iiininc,ess • cledicine[t, .9er only
tram her, She Was
End heir appal:le:lit tine tel 1713100er, ee;
father, even to the extent Sear CilY year0 old when she' rode 'through the
s lvince her 'Fitisnicloti t o, her
with c---. int and neglect by het. Queen •Elizabeth sea.s twenty-fiee
earie
11, t of tl Is sere
giving her ale pltRi)er 0niount of, cloth- etre Ls me London to be crowned at
There are distracted appeale on re- l°'1-1.e1Pr 'couenz Le -mince" says Dickens,
dprd frem the- lady who had her ea -de, strongly marked but, on the .
charge for 'goiVils, and girtlos, and whole, cenainatuling and dignified; her
nightcaps, iuta corsets,' hnd other ar- hair -was red, and he nese something
sI
„e whicht we R. lau cl not eons er tee Ion g and too sharp for a woman.
necessary. 01 nee, She was not the beautiful creature
but 1 suppose they Wel' in that day.' her courtiers eoade out, laCC, she Was
Y ane Seymour, winch, wae the
ede the, dangerene pos.t ot Queen to ,well enoileholed no doubt loolved all
name of the, next woman who
Henry VIII„ ,heppily died witheic:i.'„ta tal;iiii:)ge7Dtlitc'eamrdYl°iNellraer'voyinf;einsg: aaftlledr dtihr 5(.10 r lat
esoe;r, Eaaftwearrdle,eraarnaahaellaagtoo. ,taSeher:nglefitishm laitrfdaratyncfil,;.cerayealartshiwngass, abugtlohrieornoreLglic
tliWb.rwleen Elizabe.th was just four 3-ea_rs :coonrat-mheer'wolet',o-lteo'rl,dtiSv's'eao0ve)'; Yg,reaantfirfeoirKnEfne; .
old shewasawakened one Midnight Belt enterprise ana spirit intngcenferrad.
and arrayed in trailing robes .of etate Above all braies came- to ont
to perform her Part " In the statelY dimiug her rule, '
.e.ePrrineraae9nolfaiWdefletsia,etheeh':elostnenolflighe°:wtihioe aged learning. Nesiereeee sloe foetid' stye
see sympathized with and, eeeotle•
caueed the beautiful head of Anne of such names as Bacon spenser,
Boleyn to roll in the dust. Her 'daugh- seieh end, Shakespeare glee their ever-
ter was too smell and sleepy then to
reflect upon the fickleness of fortune
. . lasting lustre to her time.
The child. Soon began . to cleveloP
great -precocity and strength' of mind. Learning from .Our Mistakes.
She. did not have to be pushed up the Horace Greeley used to slay: eYou
hill of science. She took if at a full are bound to make mistakes, but let
run, and reached the top vrhile other , them be now ()nee, not the same old
youngsters were still eighing and one."
weeping over the difficulties encoun-1 The levelheaded inan may often
tered at the bottom. ' I make mistakes, but he doesn't make
She took to Latin and. Greek and the same mistake twiee; they are new
rna,thematies as to a tlelightful remote ones. II gets a lot of -vrisdom out of
his experiences which -keeps him from
She and her stepsistereMary, could repeating them. In othei• words, he
scarcely sleep at night for eagerness peoflts by his mistakes and goes on to
to get their knowing little. head e to- new ventures, new experiences which
getlier over next day's tasks. broaden and enrich his life.
Elizribeth was not all good girl, how- It, is said that only fools make nits. e
ever. Ocortaional bursts of stormy takes, because they haven't wit enough
rage, when. she was ballced of her will, to undertake new things. It is also
shoWed that the blood of Henry 'VIII. said that only fools make the same
ran hot in her veins. • mistake twice. Yet there are millions
..k.mong other accompliehmeuts of people who go through life 0011 -
which wero not neglected in Eliza- stantly reeking the same -old mistakee,
beth's education was needlework. On, That's why so many of us fail In out
her brother Edward's second birthday ambitions,. We don't profit by our mils -
she presented him with a cambric take e and learn to avoid the pitfalls.
shirt, beautifully stitched by her own to which they lead. We don't think
little hands. She W400 .01X years old at ' enough; we don't learn to eempare '
that time, e land measure, and weigh things, to
Could any Of you -girls at that age learn their true valuee; we don't gain
make eltirt fit, for a prhice to wear?, any wibdom from our experiences, and
When Elizabeth was thirteen years so when an old propositIon comes to
old her wicked father died. 1 us in ct ROW guise we fall. -
The son of Henry VIII. and Jane No naan goes very far in thie world.'
Seymour was now King of England at who does, not make mistakes. No ."
the age of nine years. He was a deli- IrlEtli reaches the heights who does not
Cate, gentle lad, fond of books lilte his learn from his mistakes; who does not
sistora. Elizabeth seems to have felt get up every time be falls anci. keep
a tender, elder -sisterly affciotion for pushing on with renewed determine.
tion his goo -Le -0.6.M.
•
These Three.
him, They were together 'when they
were told of their father's death.
-One of the cringing courtiers pre
-
tient said:
.„church Was strewn with rushes, and "Never was sono'' more sweetly A Rhyme to Remember.
the houses along the route were hung set forth, their faces seeming rather Faith scales the dungeon wall, and
vvith lea•nners and tapestry in honor to beautify their sorrow than their
throligh the bars
of the new-born heiress of England's sorrow to clotul the beauty of their Beholds her futnre written in the
throne. . faces." stars;
There was a gorgeous procession of The boy-Iting regretted eery much She reade her kindrea with infinity,
all the. greatest nobles of the kingdom, his separation from 1.11s sweetest sig. And waits, the moment whieh shall set
anal last and least camethe small ter, es he always callede.Elizabeth. , He ' her free,
heroine of the occasiori, carried under was taken to London to be crowned,
a great canopy, in the arras of her and wrote her from there: , Hope sings lier lyrie when the path ia
great-grandmother, the Enehess of "Nothing can now occur to me more steep, .
Norfolk, ' grateful than your letters. It is a And watches for the morning 'Without
The baby was dreesed lu whatwcornfort to my regret that r hope short- , sloop;
seems to us a very' ansuitable costume ly to see yeu again it no accident in- , When courag& fattera at the long de -
for her very tender age, She wore a tervene." ' lay
mantle oe purple velvet, and a train of Elizabeth went steadily on with her tier voice is first to hall the dawning
regal length, furred With ermine, studies, but her clever young brain day,
which was •carried by various blue.
was not altogether busy with books.
blooded dignitarlee, who were- ready she thoroughly understood publlo 01! --Love suffers and finds Joy In saerifice;
to draw sword in. support of their rah's, and pursued the course which She pays Life's toll, nor etops to count
-claim to the proud homer of being she thought would make her most the price— -
,
train -bearers to the -baby. popular. Be it the blood of heartbreak drop -
The Bishop of London performed
the ceremony, the procession went its By I father's111third ier w she canle c
Each drop sdh°a7lIn..prove a ruby for her
homeward. way with. a flqui,Lsa of., tidward sons
tateretligentlftulosiat,o—tthhaaat crown.
• e success on 1
SU by leaning torehee, aed the baby,
let tie fonclly, hope, wee deposited in
Its ero-dle, wrapped sat fiennel, and
allowed -to eat and sleep and suck its
thumb' after the manner of ordinary,
well-regulatedelnfants, before begin-
ning to tread the devious and thorny
pathway of a high and mighty prim
CesS -of England in the days of 133j (4' '''1;a6 an nnlia.pPY, land; disappointed
trumpets going hethre and nrr°ilnd. Medaughter of the wronged Tenth- • .T..Duncan.Cla.rk in Success
.erine of Aragon; then Elizabeth, .
datighter of the murdered Anne Bel- ' ' Stale Na;we• -
eyn. aprdn't your sniper say I 1V0,0 0 herr
The gentle and intelligent boy -king e
It did not"
died before he wee secteen, and then
"Didn't It say 1 Wilii a eeoundeel?"
came Mary'e. turn, Sne soon earned the
ugly' name 01 "Bloody Mary." She
"I'm positive some paper said ft.".
It didn't."
/dog neje, . woman- and died miserably after It
When the Prilteess Elizabeth was disastrous reign 61! nye Yeal's,
tem, months old an:order Was isened Elizabeth had to Pursue a VerY care-
.
by the King's Council that this import- fel-Po/MY, while ha7alsawas strevriauesopneettheae
mit young personage, should be eelabe tnrone• As lt wa
Relied lu a separate castle ftom her et treason, imprisoned in the Tower,
Parents, with a libusehold of her own, and in great danger of losing her life.
She managed )somelloW, howevei, to
and plainer ways that a, mother should -
willingly part with tree baby at that • . s
age. DM she want to lilies the pur,e
Spy of seeing its ;east elude, t nu exult-,
• Ito • t tooth? Was she not
horribly jealous to have it 'mid otat
'arms in recognition of soniebody
else, before it bad leiiimecl to love her
face best of sIl the world? .
. 1411 to be feared that Anne Boleyn
was too much occupied with the ill,
- 110n llesQures of 1oyally, excibng
admiration, and participating 111 court
ceremoniesto pine for the swec'e•
tiRCt , deeper .Pleasuree of , conunoil
moiliers
r
"Perhaps it was, our coiripetitor in
this town," hinted the eclitot, "Oer
paper 'doesn't print Stale new," •
,
A House Spiders Eggs,
Ileuee• seidere lay as many :as 60
egga in a batch, carefully inclosed in
a bag of silk. '
The' nexi Yei' - portant event hi
Eliza eth la e wes 00 14010/Sing,
WhiCh WAS 0011551le'1-ei1 .D1 010 Kin ET'S
aS Yel'y weighty affaitl ,
State Tito fuluso °noon of England
being- fairly. on tile other Side -of this
ordeal, the muestion of. whom she
Shotild eirtrry" began to bother .1110
heads Of those w -ho steered the ship
of stoic, ,
tilrliatso b5050 navle)yv.,6atlit
fali' duwn of her st,
With the blackest and heaviest clouds.
et' lmtion for , witegdeinge came
swiftly to Anne -13ol'esii, and it, chtne
In the veey whicle Inetharine of
Aragon might have \efehed if She hact
)(Jen a rvengeful Woman.
There was 6 beaulifill maid honor
in the court of Henry VIII. 'entry to
ofaty the 'same oalit which Anme had
successfully perforated in Katliarine's
• more hea.daclie.foiyou---take these
.., ,
Don't iost "ornother" the, headache without removing the opulte.
Take Chamberlatn'o Stomach and Liver 'Tama°. They not only cure
the headache becaut
but give you a buoyant, healthful feeling ,00 hey
_ .
tonotheliVer oweoton the 'oternach and ckentnoc the bowel?). Try them.
,.. - t":"411 Drakahe; 2504'010!'°'" ttre:„ ,-
'411AMtlEtttAIN 01010115' C0 -,, 1.- ,
, - ..”. Toronto, Ont. ' 13 .
,
leittsptsir-t,t
ai•i'''
tasselee'
'efe OlaltARIW
'
r
"t:it'.51(0
t'r,
„V 'ORM
or 4", ,i,*%.,w• :44 9 L.44,
,uccessC Beliote
ee, , 'Whet thesetiriataVe etofie,ysil can do In roes stare .ezes
ttkTb.Ooo ,_'rt.ttiakirtP" et home yoit can e0ttlly master thotttecrete ef 'coifing that melte
,
of sadeogv Star'Salattratit. Withiaver poor experience hot Itetat.-..whatev&
"
eo, 5100t0136. • t,er? Toan.gct In touch with 3.0 01 oildet Ii0 rove to .yT:
1,50,10 " 10,7111'n_batg
Vice ranloyinent norvitta of 00 057.1',.'. l9(R0Clc.
-$ .e°41r1'''
Itad,noWbero. No mottsr,olpt you
I, ',diTerd'con 11134r4. Got tht futt,
54ti00al'Salesideke'lli-1Uniut9'34ssoociatiett
time. It 1113106 111 Anno being confined se-- '