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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-02-26, Page 2lIeTAGGART 1 MeTAGGAR. MeTAGGAitT BROS. EANkERS , neral. Banking Business transact- , Notes Discounted. Drafts teased. erest .AIlowed on Deposits.. Sale otee Purchased. 1 H. T. kANCE Notary Public Conveyarieer, Inanciai Real Estate and Fire uraneo Agent. ItepreSenting 1.4 F suranee C0111 DalliCS,, Division Ccu,rt Office, Clinton. .0 • W. BRYDONE , 0r)'0ter, Solicitor, Notary Oa110, etc. Office: •LOAN BLOCK - :CLINTON , DR. J. C GANDIER, Mee Hours --1,80 to 3.30 Pam, 7.30 o 2.00 p,m. Sundays, 12.30' to 1.30 p.m. Other hours by appoirttment onlY. 'Rice and Residence e•-• Victoria 80. DR. METCALF BAYFIELD,,ONT. 0111a H4urs-2 to 4, 7 to S. • Other hours by appointment, , R. H. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C. Office I-Iours •Od. to 3:30- pan. . '7,30 to 8,60 1.00 to 2.06' pan. Other hours hY,appoirtimOnt. . Phones " •Mee, 218W , Residence, 2181 DR PERCIVAL HEARN • Office and Ilion Street ; " Clinton,' Ont. • '. Phone 69 (Formally occupied by the late Dr. C. W. Thompson). Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted. • Allewton Bradv..Bavfield Gradnato .Dablin Umtversity; Ireland. ate Extern Assistant eMaster, Ro- tunda hosnital for 'Women and Child - reit, Dublin. • ' Office at, residence latelyoncupied by Mrt. Parsena.ie Hours: -9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 P•ult Sunday0-1 to 2 Pan. - DR.. A. M. HEIST Gateepathetic Physician. Licentiate ToVra and Michigan State' Boards .61` Medical Extiminers, Acute and chronic diseates treated, Epinal adjustments given to remove the cause of disease. At theGraham House. Clinton, every Tuessliy.forenoon. , 50.3141P. IVICINN,ES crirroninat'or Of Wingham, mill be 'et the Commere, tat Inn, Clinton,' .on 'Monday and Thursday .foronoons. each Week,' .Diseases of all kinds successfully handled, CHARLFS B. HALE Conveyancer:, Notary 'Public, COMMIS, aroner, eto. REAL ESTATE AND' INSURANCE' HURON STREET - CLINTON M T. CORLESS "CLINTON, ONT.' District Agent ' The Ontario and Dquitabie Life and Accident Ineuranee co. West Wawanosb 'Mutual Fire' , • Insurance Co. .• Established 1873. Preeident, Sohn A. McKenzie, Kincart dine; -Vice-President, al, L, Saikeld, Goderich; Secretary, Thee, G. Allen, Dung -am -Ion. Total amount of insUr. anee pearly $12,000,000. ju ten yeara number of policies • have increased trom' 2700 to '4,500. Flat, rate of $2 per $1000. Oath on hand $26,000, H. L. Salkeld - Bode/eel, Ont, We. Stevens,' Clinton,. Local Agent, GEORGE Jon. Llogsed Auctioneer for the County , - „of Huron. . porrespondence premptly anewered, Intiarediate arrangement; coughs made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton,. ot by calling Phone 203. Charges 'Moderate and Satisfaction Ottaranteed, R. R. HIGGINS - General Fire end Life'Insurance, Agent Lor Hertford Windstorm, Live Stook; Autoroobile and Sjokiess aud Accident Insurance: Huron arid Erie and Cana- da Trust Bonds. Appointments made to meet parties at Brueefield, Varna and Hayfield. tPhone'57:" . The flieKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaford), Ont. • DIRECTORY: President, Jamee Connolly,' -Goderich: • Vice, James tivans, Beechwooda Sec.. Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Seafortis, Directore: George McOartneY, Sea- -"forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J, Grieve, Walton; WOL Ring, Heaforth; IVIoEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferrfes, HarlOolt; John Benneweir, Hrodhagen; Jas. Connolly, Goderich, Agents:, Alex. Leitch, Clinton; W. Yeo. Goderich; Iliachray, Sea. forth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; IL CI. Zarmuth, Brodhagen. Any money to be paid in may be paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Chaton,„ or at CuteGrocery, Godarich, Parties desiring to affect Insurance or transact other business- wig ae. promptly attendod to on application to any of the above officers addresse4. to their respective post office. • Losses . inspected by the 'Director who live nearest, the sego. TIME TASLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton' is' follows: .Buffalo and Goderich Div. -Going East, depart , , 6.25 am 2.52 p.m. Going ",Vest, ar, 11.10 a.m. ar. 6.08 ' dp. 6.51 p.m, ar. 10.04 p.m. London, 1-1i.'iron a Bruce Div, Going South, ar. 7.56 dp. 7,56 fl.M. ' " 4.1.5 Going North, depart 6.50 p.m. • " 11.05 11.13 a.ni. Eighteen thousand workers aro ern- ployed"in one distriet in China making Irish" lace, In another ,district 25,- 000 110111011 are working in factoriee producing lace of Belgian'ancl French patterns. CLINTON NEWS RECORD- ,TeirnMoftitbscriPtionee$40 Per 'in advanee,'.to, Canadian addresses; 2.5(), to the DS. or 'othertdreign 'countries. No paper .discrintinnett until all ,arrears ere. paid unless By Ametia.'Deav /.asSedChoice Annua1 , the option of the pubesiter. 9.'he date to which every subscription is 50 1)1 10 del1O00d 011 the labsl. Advertising Rates---Transtent adver- tisements, 10 cents per nonpareil line tole flest insertion and 5 -conte per lino for each subsequent Inser- tion. Small ndvertieements not 00 exceed one inch, 6uch as "Lost, "Stialyed," or "Stolen," etc., inserted 0115110 , Communications intended for publi- cation must, as a guarantee of, good faith, be accompanied by the namo of the writer. G. E. HALL, M. R. ChARIT, Proprietor. Editor. 1 Yon ehould'aifiaye ifiSp e . bottle. af'- ChautbeYlciaii" Stomach, and Liver Tablets' on the itself. ,The ltttIbfojk so often need a mild` tend . , cafe, cathartic atuLthey do -t appreciate Chamberlain'a ,thatead of nauseous oils and tatixture FoR torase h troubletian4it0n0ti54t1imfaiVennenteileto5o attiOff te bad- Alt drugAints, 250.00.eend to sHAMEERLAIN,111801CINE 0047E189970' ib , , One of the beauties of the liret-year aide —or of any gdeil, fo,, the it at - ter or that --3 s that ils Plemeures can be begun, long before the, tar.1-ying frosts permit, the nrst actual- earring Sof the .earth' by P etc 05 s IoN el. Pot a sueely as thought moist precede ac- tion/ Defere anY actual work Can be done a plan -must be made 'end the 'Indeed, what bolter enteeteilinnene for winter evenings, what better Mod lee thought m 1'0 M0111011t0 eon be cleVised than the working out of a scheme; ,planning the location Ot-the beds and vishalizing the floweTs which well with the coming 00 511 50)1101' endow them with the greateet charm? For in beginning. the garden a de- finite Plan is the first essential, How many yards we see which are dotted haphazard with tiny ;beds, „far more laborious to make than several_ long Ones- would have been, and which, in return ,for their exorbitant clenmeds, present a far interior appearance? 'VTetty`theugh it Majr sound td, sun- a'relind. the base ,of each tree with bins. onis, the result 58 actually decidedly spotty in effect, to say 'nothing of the .dilliculty, from the practieal, point of view, of getting tetifileierit 01111 C/1' iloptli of earth, in such. a place. . ,..Real Beauty. Alaiti, the star, the crescent and. ,other fancifully, shaped' beds -which epee dotted oar grass plots have now, luelcily, been relegated to the past; for as more persons have gone do love the garden, more generai.has become the realization that ite beauty 10 the' resulg,of bloom Ethcl 'bloom alone, and that any would-be decoration super- imposed :upon that print; quality does not Inorease buedetracts from it, Apart from its inadequacy, the star- shaped. bed shares..the detects of the overornate jar; which deetroys the ef- Sect of the delicate itowere it con- e us. , In -placing the garden several things must be borne in mind. One of them is, of course, that 'the location must afford sun, good drainage and good soil, "Atiunny sheltered Position 'WM result 'in flowers a little earlier in the Spring and a little later in the fall. The earth, if,poor, can always be en- riched, If MOSS 111/01.1111d0, 1,11i8 1:8 a sign 'of sour soil, and slaked lime should be generously "sprInkled over the surface . and spaded, in. When slaked lime is not available, ordinary lithe may readily be slaked by pc:taring. Water upon • The beds tilemseivest should be dug to a depth of three feet and 0111'IChed Witii old manure. That is -better than. chenaidal Sertilizer. Tait verized sheen manure and bone meal ars also eXcellent the former especial. ly being invaluable. Of court° such extensive labor will not be required every iear; but in beginning a garden it will be found that ease in the mak- PRINCESS*TO OCCUPY - FAMED IRISH CASTLE CLANRICARDE ERECTED IN 1588, BURNED IN 182. Castle to be Rebuilt .,for Vis - Count ,Lascelles as asPart- lrfar Residence. According to recent `oispatchep-foom London Vin,pount Lascelles and Prin- cess Mary. are planning an Irish resi- dence, It ts said that las.scelles has been contemplating the move for some UM° mid that Princess Mary'iseven more eager than he to live among the People of Ireland for a few months each year. So now the old. Clanri- earde castle,' which came to Laacelles onathe death of his eccentric ohruncle, the Marquis of Clantioarde, and which has been in the Clanritards family- for centuries, ia soon tO be rebuilt and will be used by the Lagellei family for a country home. , o . Ireland at well as England is great- ly excited over the newt, for, onlike his unele, T.giseellea IS a general favor- ite with all the people surrounding his estate. Aalor, Princess Marl, site has long been 1oec1t bY tne Trish temple, and on all occasions, has tried to favor Ireland.. -Even ,when her troasseau was being made she tent to it athat great part ot It wee Made by the wo- men and girls of the land for which she has alWays hard such a tender te- Castle Burned in 1826.- -The ancient -castle, tvItich. came to Lascelles on the death of his uncle, 'MIS erected in 1588 by the Dari of Clanricarcle at a tremendous costa In 1828 it was doetrOyed by fire and, Bing; nothing has been done totvard rebuildieg the etructure. The outer 'mile Were not mu& affected by the fire, for they still stand 'straight and tall, a niajeatic pile of state fronting on tile stIVery 'watere of Lough Hera. The castle, set in the green' acres of park by which Itis surrounded, will, .when it is rebuilt, be a fitting home tor a twinges. Acres and acres of ;emerald meadows strettls awa.7 front dts enclosure and' to the ffistance can be seen the winding alveo tranquilly making its way through the peacetil eountry. The little toms of Portuna- nia, where the -castle is situated, 1i% verar ancient and historic one. It lies on the Galway tide ot the Shannen and was °nee the chief pass and meant of notnniunication between the provinees of Connaught and Itlunstert Many times the lamas bridge- re- sounded to 'tile tramping sat feet on theta waY to snortal conflict ancrinany valiaiat Insights rode over it in daYS thatare long vast, aMoet of. the Clariricarde estate, which was formerly the largest la area and extent in Ireland, has now pasted to the ownership of the tenantry. For many years a bitter fight Was waged over this, estate, Lascelles's much- liatnit 'alloy having -been one of, .the last of the absentee holders of vast" tracts of land to consent' Lo restore' the estaterto its rightful owners. Historic Associations. " Like all the large -estates in Ireland, Claniicarde castle hae many historie as,sociations. -PoeLe have sung itd beauties and the,strength end courage that its great line of chieftains pos- sessed, For, until it canie into the hands of the tate marquis, its owners were loolted up to by the people of Ire- land. as Po'iseesing" all the attributes that make Teal men, And Laseelles'is credited- with inhetiting some of ,the tralte'of his forbears,' for he; too, has peeved- himself: record during the World -War was a splendid one. During the great, condi ctlie•servedmi th distinction 'and was wounded three "th.tfes; on- g oTnk biek 00 the trenches—a warrior that was ,worthy to be, a.. descendant ct .a fighting,' rag. .It bellei;ed that the ebming of the' Lascelles family will 'do antich'to pro; mote 0111010 friemlly ettitude rronethe people of ,the northern' countries to- ward' their southern neighbors, in fact, it Ishoped that it May .help to, ward the settlemeet of tho boundary question tor, when the form, ex gloay of che obi c,usile 15 restereai- what, 1110,11' or 1301111511 of the North. - would refuse Le COMO nod participate In" the big affairs that'lvill surely take place. fld as North and South visit With each other under the friendly democratic rOof or the Easeelles sure: ly bettor understanding at each other and of each other's -problems will 100 the 'result. ing will e.linainatemiuch work In later 500)0,Jong beck .OrtiEiNto: "with, a grabs walk between -4.110111'j' will form Ft very desirable sstartsng point fo'r the firet-' jut), aide 1, IlioseSan be undertaken if desieed, bat it le better to prepare a few beds LI;oroughly titan to make inOus less carofully. If others are to bedue however we inuet be quite suTe not to put them in haphazard ' Perhaps the best plan of 1311 1-3 that of .• two intersecting doWer-bordered walks,' ann (Mout these as a nucleus, other beds can" be always delightfully arranged, whereas the point ,of inter- section may serve for the placing of a bird bath, sun dIalr, for a grouping of a garden table .atiti a few hairs, perhaps with,- a ga„Y 'umbrella over them., wherd a rest may be enjnYed amid the flowers,' Lasting Joy. Though we are etp,ocially 'Consider- ing the twat -year garden, it is almost eertain that this, ,will endear, itself to 103 owners and bdeotne a secon4. and O third year sole -as -well; growing with. each succes.slye year; so,il3V011' if you 010 not anticipate', thie miracie, do not leave the poesibility °fate taking place out of your calculations -a ea° er. the domain be not increased no harm ivfll cerne of it; bat to need mere space and not to have it is a calamity indeed. . Perhaps the chief difficulty in start- ing Ulla garden is that this must be done Just -when the crops are being planted and all hands dre busy with work which Is absolutely essential, One dear old lady Persuaded her hos- bent to' take sonte mffineats, in the busy season to plow a few furrows he. twee!" the road and the stone wall op. Positethe house. Thie, the work of a few minutes,' when spaded up, formed her, garden—a garden whieh grew un- til it otreased the road into her front yard,-"anci which delighted every ob- server. • • • ' Even a simpler plan is to add a law feet to the corner of the vegetable gar- den, either 'as, a permanent lower gar - .den or as a makeshift, In any case let the -permanent flow- er gardeit be as near the house as pee - Now for the conteats of the garden, Send to reliable seeds -men for as many oatalogues as- you can, „and, study them. . The new garden, of course, must justify itself thie year 'and the setae - tion must for the most,part be 'made from annuals. Of course perennials, may be bought In the form of small plants, which will btoont in the coraing summer, and" of these some, like the phlox, which are almost never grown from seed, may be bought and tet out. Favorite Annuals. Among the annuals, however,' there 'POInt. are two h espeejally deserve no- tice. , , The 'fret of these obltgin13 -blossoms iS the petunia in a variety' Of shades of Mak and roee, which is delightfully gay and pretty and as free flowering SS- it is perelstent. • , Second Gully to the petunia' ni lux- urtanee and persistence is the; nico- tiana'The white variety is more hardy, effective ad in eyorY WaY better than the -pink.; - As the inicetia.na groWs 'seine throe 'fleet 0011, 30 will be neValuable. addition - as a backgi'ound to your bed, as will the baby's breatheegypsephila—and the. pink and white cosmos, It will he found best to sow the seed over a space a foot or eighteen -inches wide rather than in 0 Single' row. .Against this background of pink and whiteness, which etvill bloom 'until 'frost.) set flowerof a mederate.height —zinitiad; ping, bine or white baehel. or'sehuttone; tall African marigolds:. aha asters. . , 'Before these.again set 'mourning hrides—scabiosa--which can be had in pale pastel eliade,s as well as in the quaint 'characteristic black; the pussy foet--agerutum—in, soft 'velvet; the gay little nasturtium; the balsams the' snow -on -the -mountain which, should novo been mentioned with the petunia and the nicotianaeso p055150000 18 it; and the princets feather, another self, sower. ' . For the ltordor there Is oanclytuft in pink and white, the less striking but far more floriferous alyeSinn, the slew - sprouting Verbena, and the portuiaca. Also theacockseombs. Asnong the son-sewhat taller flowera the calendula ennears ,itself by ,its !tot difference to the draught; the low - growing annual larkspur 'in Mak and mauve makes a 'very delicate' apPear• once; whereas,strawilowere are bright in red and yeliew. „ Four-o'olocks Make an, attractive edging for' the pati.- summer hyacinth—H. candieans-with -all its tall spikes of snow, and the many lovely tints of .the gladiolus, are not tote torgolten. ,Care, ofacourse, necessary in ar- ranging the dowers. It le surprising how colors which would; in roan -made Materials, clash intolerably, harmon- ize. In the tower world. . Textureof the flowers is also a mat- ter 'of pritnesimpOrtan,ce. A bed of silky or feathery annual poppies is a lovely eight, but. put them in close proximity to the gorgeous which is so great a trealure 00 the fall, or the overpowertng, though valu- able stinflower, and yonr, poppies will. shrink' into insigniticance. - After =sting Your background, by the way, .be pure to mass your smaller plants before,it. In this way you will obtain, a riol• of color, far Preferable, I1S lig been pointed out to a single line of bittern. , For oys and Girls A COASTING LESSON. "May, I am 'going downstaiis to make a pudding far dinner, and I want you to take' care of' Nan until I come back," said Errs. Sayford, as She left the room, closing the door behind her. . " Now, May had just been thinking that as soon, as she had ,her French doll, Tita, undressed -and asleep, she tvould go over to Otto's and get the boys to take her coosting. . Fred and George had been off With their aleda *half an hour ago, tend though she loved baby Nan dearly, she did not Like to have _the care of her, and Otto's wite the best place in the whole town to have a. good throe. . • In the first place, their gram& were very 'large, and then Mrs. „Otto let themsmalte just as much noike as they pleated, and sometimes they Made a great' deal. In summer, a; 10011 103 Lhe grass 'VS green, Mr. 'Otto would have a greet load- of clean sand dumped right on the grass -plot, and they conld shovel dia about and bury oneattoother, -and make pies- alI day if they -wanted, to; and in' winter, he had the side of the 'grounds, just back of the house, 'where there was a gentle slope, covered troth boards, told. When_ the snow came, and the 'cold- nights, there would be water thrown on t,in the' evenieg, And then all the ehildren the Ottos knew were welcome to the splendid coasting in the morning. - Sometimes when there tvas moon- light, Mrs. Otto would give coasting parties' for grown folks, aid t -they would have sledti long enough to hold five, people, made on purpote, With a kind of, radder to guide thena Now, Nan Sayford was a cunning child and everybody loved her. She had short curls all took her head, and a mouth that made moitIollts want to kiss her; but she did not want to kiss everybody, and sometimes she would turn her ' cheek just 'when people thought she was going to be Obliging. She was three years old and May was eight, and May thought it was too mbad.she should have to stay in the house because Nan could not be left alone. So after a, while site found Ittan's hood and her little white fur ooat and put them on her, and then elle got hetht own', and taking 'Nan's hand, led her quietly down the front stews, and shat the front door without O bit -of ,noffie. Nan seemed to know' it 'Was not 'quite right, -for, though she Was a great chatterbox, she never said a word until Aey were on the -sidewalk, and then she only said: ::OWnhltreroevearretoY0Puttag'°s1.,11)to?'1'ook through 423266/asinf the fence and see if Mamie Beeber and Bert and Maud Otto are coasting with the boys," said May. "We will only be out a little while' Anil it Was not until she saw Nan's little red hands holding on to the cold -iron railings that she nemembered that she ought to have put on her mittens. They had not been there, long, when Will Beeber espied them and mune over to the fence, dragging his new sled "Fleet -wing" after him.. He kissed Nan through the railingh, which made her ,langh, and then:staid: "Come round through the gate, May, and I'll take you down the hill ors Eleetwing, She goes like the wind,' tell you. Here, Ntui, I'll lift you over." So Nan climbed up, andtWill drag- ged her over the fence and set her on his sled, and pulied her to the foot of the hill where 'there was is wooden seat, off which let brushed, the snoW with his cap and set. Nan on it, telling heir to 'wait and he would gene for her by -an -by. And then he followed May, who had gone around the side. of,. the hill and reached the top, where she found her friend, Mamie Becher, and the six Otto childtein and her 'brothers Fred and. George, all getting- ready for a start down the hill. So she called to Will to hurry, that they might all start together. • Now, the wtorst part of coasting is the tiaosome „walk up the hill, and it was quite a while before Will joined them—long enough for Nan, who 'never sat still anywhere, to' -slip down off the seat and try to reach them by walking up the icy boards. Of coutse, she alipped and fell, and rolled down and 'began to cry, and then she wiped her tears on her poor little frozen hands. Then she got up and tried to again, but this time she atruck her nose and made it bleed. . Then she just turned over on her back and kicked and cried: "May! Mayl take me home!" as loud as she Hitt May was too far off to hear, .and was only thinking how nice tt ,was to e seated behind Willa on "Fleetwing," arid of the fine rueh dow-ii the bill. Down1 :they came shing outsand laughing. One aled caught 111 11 STIOW- bsnk,' and 'tumbled Vred and Maud and Bert off, and down they rolled Pell-mell to this -toot, while the othors ran far out in the grounds, almost to thc'"Tti'1,3,5 tolemild 17 eeid Na"w I must 0111'0 Nan home BUt when thoy eamo 00 tbe warden seal Nan woe nut Ileum, awl whoa they cAlls.,.1 and. 411010 1551 witiwor, and all they could 13)18 50)100 l'od dropo tm the snow that, hiolt0t1 lllto blood,. May thought of ited. Hood, and wondered 34 a \vols. have eaten her up, imt will latent( at that and said there wore 00 Vi0100,0 town. ' 15 )10 0, Code ed, i -Year-old bey 11 '11)1 ihe nonin : slAli 000 at The' Pa-, Ns, 13 lobe 1500weelte ago,-ls to drive he, dey,9 in thi; Ma'Y' ‘va "Vi" 5V 11'45 tIn14' 003)1 ,her band and helped her 120-g le Intel eatienal dog itiam derby al Quebec. took climb the Mil and then thee t 111 the other children, and' thri they all rap to the house to tell Mrs. Otto, They found her sitting by the fire, d who do you think was en her lop with a piece of raisin calc9 71d1Atdat:35iti.N:ctakniltnigiSt-ia:;:h:torevd:l :r, 'Otto -hap- pened --when he came to (linnet—to come through the back gate just in !time to save Nanisdife, for, if one of those sleds full o'f children had struck I her, she would -have been killed. I May was very much frightened wheit she heard what a narrow eseape her little sister had, and cried bitterly her, and yhaenifd' :14::htlyegrPhrte'llemi :31°snbeeedsdsine. enveeer' again vto° Her mother, seeing she was heariily disobey her good, kind parents, and she never did, • 'Boys and girls who are told by their parents to stay in the house and min their little brothers and sisters should not go out without permission, and if they do so, and anything happens to the little brothers and sisters, they will he sorry for it all their lives. ' once knew a lady wielt had a crip- pled sister, to whom she was very much attached, and on whom she , doted. ' • ; ' One day, when asked Why she was a ways so uneasy abouter is r, shc said;' • ., ,•"When Lwas a little girl and my sis- ter' a baby, I was left in charge of her one day and .went to• play. The baby crawled to the head of thd stairs and fell, down, reeeiving injuries from which she has never recovered, and will be a cripple all her life. It was all my fault, and I shall never cease to regret it," ' Do you wonder she was kind to her e'rHPPeiledaitr •storsyes'- h?ou'Idbe a 1.;M,Tn.'ing to all- boys and girls not to do as naughty May did—slip away when left in oharge'of their baby sisters; but they should stay withthem in the house and take good Ore of them until their mothers return, and when they wish to ' go out coasting, or to play,. ask permission to. do so.. • Two Sons: ha -51 two sons, Wife--: • Two tind Yet•the same; '1 One his wild Way -"yttissf'Wife, Bringing.u.s;to shame. .- The one ict hoarded, isunburnt, grim, - and fights aortas& the sea; , 'rhe other Is a little child tito sits Up- on yent:.knee. One is fierce and bold. Wife, , As the wayward &telt; Rim no arms could hold, wife, Him ,no breast could keep. Ile has tried our hearts for naany a Year, not broken thein; for he Is -still the tiniest little' one that sits t upon your knee, , . One may fall 00 fight, Wife— Is he not our son? Pray with all your, might, wife, For the wayward one; Pray for the dark; rough soldier who fights across the sea, - Because you love the little shade who =lies upon yang knee. One across the foam, Wife, As I speak may fell; But this trote.at home, Wife, Cannot die at all. They both are only on, and how thank ful sheuld be: We cannot lose the darling eon vsho site upon your kneel ---Lord tuchanan. ; Worry. But human bodies are file fools For a' their colleges and schools, That when nae Teal ilis perplex them, They make enow themselves to vex them. --Burns. You Aro Too Tire Hood's Sareepaillin knes'n Al,s600 01 di - 0110 says-84raijP "food fastogpp113 three 1)0ttle0'li4 ea, • a a day, weilisiliavd(ntlii, 000pstveiL- 1, ktmtialn/ '10010011. &: ito" f earnestly recommend all woman vlio wish to be made new, 0 h , 11 0 are troubled with that tired feeling 1,o take Hood's Sareepardle wonderful,y relieved Me Otsons' le&ornach, distress and belehing.i' Get Hood's, and only llood'J. Qttebic ideal for VI SpOrte. C31 581n eiiiee seem obviously code for evenbs or Indy:Ai-lee with Jehleh they have become associated, 005, instance, is ideal fel' earnivalS, New Yerls for parades, Los Angelese for the movies. Now 101005 Quebec ae the ideal place ter Winter S'01-fsi At Qua ec all nniter por13 ean be had, under perfect conditione. One, of the finest hotels oil the continont,".the Chateau Frontenac forms the centre front which these are carried oe. The oriuntd1;se1,0'1j 1;elm'her8t)eirt.n17S Vided fbr, 'with instruetbre, a ncw aaa peamaaent ski -jump built strictly upon the lige laid down by the -rules of the Oryinpic games ski-ing excursiona over open c0011041-5,j Then thereare bob-sleighfng 11110 tobogganing:- On Dufferiu Tetrace ;is O triple -chute toboggan -slide, one-third of a mile in length, which the tobog- gans cover at thb breath -taking aPeerl of a. mile a minute, Hockey and curling occupy 0 very considerable portion, of 'the Quebec Winter sporte programme. Snow - attesting, too, is one et the more easily acquired winter's pastimes' There are two fine skating rinks at the eChateau, one, for expert figure. altaters and the other for the lese am- bitious variety. „The Eastern Internatioual Dog-slea Derby, hetiannually over, a 120onile course between entries of' woffiting teams driven by hardy American and Canadianmashers- for a flno 'cup and 'other .prizes, is , an attraction which drais visitors from all parte of. the United States and Canada. - Wisdom Frokn Araby. May Heaven bless hith who pdys short visits.. - God tides' not pay weekly; but he pays ail the end. Death's first challenge to 01 Woman is a gray hair. I -Taste comes of Satan; wise slow- ness comet of God. You have great riches tf you ab- stain' from desires. At th,e narrow passage there 18 no brother and no friend. When you are but an anvil, be pa- tient; when you are a hammer, strike. At life's; roasted Meat men cry: "Take, take--." but at the 'vinegar: "My teeth ache," A., man demanded as a favor from •Goa the swifter rising of morna and at tIie? dawn he becarae Alt Lit Up. Match Box ---"Well, it there /met k Candle all lit upla Stories About Wennown People . The Real Socialism. Everybody needs everybody else," said an M.P. the other day, and I ant sure 'the apirit of Lord Leverhulme ap- plauded the sentiment, for he is a, groat believer in unity. Once ha was asked, at a, meeting: " "Which do you contider the most important "factor in industry—labor, capital,- or brains?" Leverhuhue replied with smiling Promptness: - "Which is the most important 05 .11 threedegged. stool?" One of Churchilre. Here is one of Mr. Winston Church- ill's latest, stories. Mr, Churchill was warning his audience never to jump to conclutions and mentioned a lec- tures' who was holding forth 011 the subject of Pear. "Only those tvho have been roused 'from their sleep on board ship by the terrible cry of 'Man overboard!' can fully - realize its. Meaning," said the lee- turer, OThat's not right!" interposed a lit- tle man in the audience. "I heard it once, when' I was not aboard a ship, and I realized it more than anybody." "You couldn't!" objected the lac- turer, "You might think you could, but you couldn't!" ..^. "Oh yes I could!" Waisted the little man. "I was the man who was over- board!' . Conan Doyle's Bookshop. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of 'Sherlock Holmee, 15 opening a book -shop In London, Effigland, but lavers of the famous detective's exploits will not have the oppertunity et purchan- ing bound valuing of stories front the author. Situated- in the shadow, of Westminster Abbey, the LIM bOok- ighop will handle nothing but, Waldo and splritualittia workt but the butt - 'noes win be personalty supervised by Str Arthur, Burnt His Nay, Though Lord Darling, famous Bra tiah judge, is well known as a humor- ist and teller of funny stories, he has never told a funnier one than that c010 - earning a play he once wrote. "It was performed twice only," he laid, "and on both 'occasions the young mau and young 'woman toll° took the -parts of the hero and heroine 1Ver0 inarried- soon afterwarda. "This set me thinking—fnsiously, lis the end I decided that for me to allow that. play to go on being 'acted meant ahoulclering a too. heavy resPoneibiliiY. So I burnt It." t teivcSveressean e FAR. Or What theea men have done,Yoti can ilet y6- eCerothlte 01 homa•rpn ean easiliunaster the.seeyetu of selling' {het make .Stur SMesmen. Whatever your experience ban been -,..whatever • You null' he doing now—whether o,r not you think you am coil— Pat answer this quotient /)10 505 ittabitious to earn 510,000 a yeer? Then getln touch With me n1 ante! 1)5)11 prove to you without rcost or obasation that,you Son easily become a Star Sideman. I will allow you how the Salesmanship Training 13511 Free Employment Service of the N. S. 'LA. will help you to 511101 eueehus in Selling. , $10 000 A.Year Selling Secrets -the Seer(ta ot Star Salesninnoldg an taught by 0,,N. n T. A, tee onat)od [Iloilo/n.13, Midis! overnight, to /cart 0e/iIn4 1)00 0000 tho and small pay bth linollny Mth id at lead nostiliero. 14' matter *lint 55, mu now doing, rile geld ,st selling intern goo a'Wfuture. 011 tini foot, flood Them Ataceinit Sten,o, Of Sacco*, totowl f$11 ill Two 11,ArAw i!ve4111“ tine A D., Wool! National Salasraerea Tro'n'ats Assoolation, Cnhadihn Bo, 162 ,Foranto.