HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-07-30, Page 6CLINTON
NEIVS-RECORD
CLINTON; ONTARl0 ,
Tornio of SubsoriptIon-$2.00 Por Yea'.
lit advance, to Canadian addressee;
$2.50 to the U.S. or other foreign
No paper discontInted
Vutil all ilyreall3 rre paid unless at
theoption tit the publinber, The
.drtte to which every subscription In
hatcl IS denoted on the label. .
Advertising nates-Tritnelent adver-
tjsing, 120 Per count line for first
inso,rtion, 88 for caell subsequent
insertion. Headiffg counts 2 'lines.
Small advertisements, Oct to exeeod
ono inch. 3.11Ch a "NV:tinted," "1,,Ofit.,"
Strayed," etc., inserted once' far
358, each. subsequent Iniertion 150
Advertisements sent in V.thout in
structions as to the number of in-
nertions wanted will run until order-
ed cut anti Will be oharged accord-
ingllr. Bete:, for display advertising
made known• on application.
Communications intended for publi-
cation must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name of
the writer.,
G. E. HALL, M. R, CLAIM,
Proprietor. Editor.
-tee'
G. D. IIcTAGGART,
M. D. McTAGGART.
'1111cTAGGART BROS.
BANKERS
A general' BankingBuhiness" transact-
ed. Not Discounted, Drafts Issued.
Itterest -Allowed on Dee -oats. Bele
Notes Purchased.
'T.FI RANCE
.Notary Public 'Conveyancer..
Financial, Real -11state and Fire Ia.
sureace Agent. Representing 14 Flee
Insurance -Companres.
Division goart Office, Clinton.
• .W. BRYDONE
Baraister, Solicitor, Notary Public, eta.
Office:
SLOAN I3LOCK . CLINTON
DR_. J. GANDIER
, Office Rourr.----1.30 to 3.30 pm., 0.30
to 8.00 p.m. Sundaye, 12.30 to 1,30 p.m.
Other hours by appolatment Only.
Office and Reeldenoe Victoria $t.
DR. METCALF '
BAYPIEL.D, ONT.' '
Office Hours -2 to 4, 7 hi 8.
Other Imre by appointment.
. DR. H.- S. BROWN,
Office Hones • •
1.80 to 3.30 p.m: '7,30 to 9.00' PM.
• SUSfigrii LOCI to 2.00 P.rih
Other hours by appointment.
. Phones -
Mee, el8Ve Residence, 218e
. ,
DR. PERCIVALHEARN
°moo 'and' Itheidenee: -Huron Street ClInten; Ont..
Pliona60
(Formerly ocesupled , by the lateDr.
0.'W. Tbdmesen).
'Eyes - Examined, and Glasses Fitted.
Dr. A Newton Btady. Bayfield
Orasuate Dublin University, Ireland.
Late Extern- Assistant ' Master, Ro-
tunda Hospital for Women and Chad-
ian,
, at residence lately occupied by
Mao, Parsons.,
Hours -9 to 10 aan., 6 to 7 Pan.
Stindays-1 to 2'pen.
PR. FRED G. THOMPSON
• .0MOs and Reaideticer
Ontario Street, e Clinton, Ont.
One -door waist el 'Anglican. Cantrish.
Phone 172. '
fi. 1VIcINNES
, Oh iropraotor-M ass e u r
Of Wingham, will be at the Commerc.
ad Inn, Clinton, oh Monday and
Thursday forenoons each week.
Diseaseof all kinds successfully
handled. a
• DR.. J. M. ATKINSON. '
. Optornetelst Optician
Graduate Royal College of Serene°,
Toronto. Licentiate 'Ontario Board ef
Examiners and Wegingtore State
Board of Exatninerel Elyeetexamined
and glasses fitted. Will he at BeYfleld'
every Tuesday, and SaturdY, from 2 to
6 ,p.m. at Dr. G. Se Atkinson`o Dental
Office, IVIain Street, Bayfield, Ont. ' '
12.8-P.
• GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for 'the County
of Heron. `
Correspondence promptly anewered.
Immediate arrangements ean be made
for Sales Date at The NewaReaord,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. .
Charges Mederate and Satisfaction
Gueranteed,
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Oht.
General Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
for Hartford Windstorm,. Live Stock,
Aatomobile Pad Sickness and Accident
Insurance Huron andl,Erfe and Cana-
da Trust Bonds. Appoihttuents made
to meet parties at Breda/101d, Var,
and Bayfield. 'Ph,orie 67:'
OSCAR °KLOPP7 .
Honor Gradaate Carey;Tones' National
School of AuctIoneering, chicago. Spe-
cial course taken in itiiee Bred; Live
Stock,' Real Estate Merchandi
Farm Sales. Rates inalfeming wfta
prevailing Market. Satatiaction m-
aned. Write or wire, Zurleh,
Phone 18-83. '
- •
'
CANAMAN•NAtIONALHAL
I1ME TABLE.
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Diaa
Going East, depart • 6.25 a.m.
2.52 P.m.
p,.oing West, ar. - 11.10 am.
" ar. 6,08' de; 0,61 p.m.
" ar. . 10.04 p.m.
London, Huron, SI Bruce Die.
Going South, ar. 7.56 sip . 7.56 a.m.
e 4.16 p.m.
Going North, depart e '6.50 p.m.
' " 1105 11.13 -tam.
Thrift" iS a wonderful v
gaily In an ancestor.
For the
Boys an
THE GHOST TI-! AT BILLY SAW
• BY EBEN E. REXFORD.
Tt was a rainy ssftornoon, The boys
were in tile barn telling stories'sing-
ing songs and trying to 'Make thee time
pose pleasantly. 1
By the boys, I mean Frank and;
Roscoe Wade, and their "hind man"
-whose name was Jake -and Billy I
Baker, one of the bays who lived- in ,
the neighbol'hood. •
NOW Billy waSn't censidered very
"bright." A sickness through which
Ise had passed in infancy had left him
rather weak, mentally; but, for all
that, he wasn't a fool by any means.
What he lacked in that 'ZirecticM,
nature had made up to him in another,
by giving him the strength of a yoUng
giant. The riejghborhood boys dread-
ed to. provoke Billy's wrath, for they
Were sure to get the worst of 'it if
he got hold -of them
' Ire , he'd given two or three ill-
rnamenred fellows suoh a "going-over"
for .getting of their silly jokes a‘t his
mama& that he felt quite sure -they
wouldn't attempt anything of the kind
In future, and as he held' himself in
readiness to resent any similar con-
duct 0a the mtit of others; he was
treated iVith a certain kind of respect
by the looys.
Sometimes, you know, fear will
-
make persons' behave themselves when.
gentlemanly instincts which should
prompt them to do'so are laiking.
The conversation had turned on the
"Do you beeeva there are any?"
asked Billy, salemnlY, of Take.
Jake wasea Germari and had-
of the suptmetition .Characteristre of
caintrWrien..
"Yes," answered Salta '..`Of course
.do.. My father's seen 'ern," -
At that- )31114s eyes stuck out fur-
ther than ever. At last he had found,
if not a man who had seen 0 ghost,
one whose father had, and that 'was
the peat best thing to, anding one who
had'seen one for himself.' •
Coming so direct, the testimony to
the actual existence( of ghosts seemed
convirroing enough to satisfy any but
the most skeptical,
"Whose ghat was it?" asked Billy,
In a voice of awe.
"His mother's," answered Jake. "ire.
51wit three times!! "
"Three times I" xepeatedeBilia, in a
whisper. "Oh, my! Wasn't he seed'?"
"I stirose so," answered Jake, "110
,didn't fee.y, but of couree he was,"
like to 'see ,000," said
preseatly. "Most fczlks get mart, but
I cimat b'leeve I would. I'd holler at
one if I see it."
"Mebhe," answered- Billy, thought-
fully; "but 1 guestatot." '
"I don't' believe tiny on ,ever saw
a ghost," said Roscoe. "They InaY
think they do, but it's something else."
"I never seen one, but / believe In
arn, for an that," said Jake. '
"So do 1," said Billy. "I ain't afraid
o' nothin'. I'd like'to see one, to see
if I'd be afraid a that."
"Maybe you will see one some
said Frank, with a wink at
Roseee. "If you do, you'll tell' us hove
Id looks, and what it says to you,
won't you?"
By-and-by Jake went out to the
sheep -yard, arta, Billy went with him,
"I'M tell you how we can have some
'fun," said Prank. "One of us can
dregs up like a ghost, and give Billy.
21, good" scare, I don't believe he's half
as braye as be pretends to be.
run, of courser, and then we could
laugh at hira abent "'getting seared,
when there -wasn't anything' to get
scared at. Let's try it. What d'ye'
I
"I'm for it," answered Roscoe. "You
be the ghost,and I'll`hide and see the'
fab," I
"He's going from here to the vil-
lage, and won't come back till even-
ing," said Frank, i'vven wait for ,
him down by the forks of the road."4
Now, as it happened, Billy had
changed his mind about going to the
sheePyard with Jake, and had stop-
ped just outside the barndoor, and,
standing there, hEr had heard every
word the boys said.
"So they think they're going to gem%
mei" chuckled Billy. "Iiifebbe I woult1
be scart if tee a real ghost, but I'll
bet this one won't make me'run. • 1'11
give )ern some fun, if that's what they
want, an. inebbe 'two/A be as much
furi for them as 'tis for me," and Billy
ahuckled again ,
When Jake came back) Billy came
with him, and the boys supposed he
bad been with him all the 'While. 13illy
lead fremient spells oa chuckling over
something which they did not undeue
stand1 leat as .he was always "queer "
the' never once suspected the relal
causeca keened/meat.
When it was about time for therato ;
expect Billy back from the viliagetbe'
boys set out for the scene of their I
anticipated fun, Prank had a sheet
with him, .arith which .to carry out
his ghostly deeeptioe.
Roscoe hid himself behind a auntie
of aldee-bushes.. Frank crouched be-
hind a siunip close to.the road, from
whose shelter ,he was to step out sud-
denly and eonfront Billy when he came
alone.
Billy was not long iri corning, foi,he
-
WAS as anscrous,for the fun as theboys
were. He felt angry te _think' that
they deubted .his btalery, and he ;was
indignant to thinit they would attempt
to play such a trick on him. Heavent- I
edto connance them, if not himself; of,
his fearlessness, and he ease wanted '
to give vent to his resentment in a
way that they wouldn't forget vory
soon. '
'Ho came up the road whistling. Just
as he was opposite the stump, up 1:0g•C
11 tall figure in white.
; 'rile boys fully expected to see Billy
ran as fait as his legs would carry
I3ut Pc did no such thing. He
stopped, starect hard- at the figure in
"I'm th 1 t f C i kale' '
3 g 0 511 11 ri
was tha'rePlY, in a sei,u:Oral
,Captain Kidd was one of Billy's pet
hermis. ,
13e ,you a-lookin' for some o' the
gold you buried?" asked J3illy.'"
."Yes'," ,answered the ghost. "If
you'll dig by ,the old" oak tree down
by the bend in the river, maybe you'll
find a pot of it.
"I'll see about it," answered Slily.
"But if you're Cap'n Kidd, I b'leeve
I'd orter thrashye for yer ,wicked
, goin' to,"
And like a Rash, Billy sprang at the
ghost and caught him by the arm, He
had 'a long, tough stick of hickory in
.hiS hand, and he la,ld it OVOr Frank's
shOulders ,in "tt''-way that_tnatle him
"yell .
"Don't, Billy, don't!" died Frank;
trying to break 'away, but Birey's
strong hand held. him in -a grasp Of
iron. "Let me go, pleasel 1 did it
just to :have 'some fun""with you!" '
"An' I'm havin' some furt with yoa,
jest as, I said I would if ever I see a
ghost," said'Billy. "I didn't S'pose I'd
see one so soon,....an'.here I ha a layin'
it onto Cap'n ,Xidd. I say, cap'n, I
like to hear- about. ye but don't you
go Pearin' to me very often, or • I'll
make it unhealthy fer ye, fer I reckon
I'll hey to thrash ye fer old doin's
ev'ry tiineI. camlay hands en ye. You
didn't hive any many on folks; an' I
won't an you." ..-
And thick" and _fast fail the lol-etas
err, Frank's. back.
.,
"Roscoe why don't you help? He's
kiiling, MC , screamed Frank, but
,Resc,oe dared -not ,interfere.
'"Her ye got some relation -Toured
here, 'Caper?" asked. Billy. "If you
hev, I'll give them a goin' over, too,
now I've'got my _hand in. 1 can -do it
'jest .as Well as not."
Roscoe had no doubt of his ability
to do 11 11 the epportunityewateoffered.
He didn't intend to allow him the op-
portuntty, however; so he climbed over
the fence and took a bee -line f or home,
When Billy felt eatisfied that healed
given the ghost of taptahi Kidd szsme
of the punishment that "rather mythi-
cal person deserved, if tradition is
true,herelaxed his hold, and Prank
freed hmse1f, -and left the scene. of
his ghostly eacploits in a, manner mar
expeditious than digniaed. Tf ver:
there .was a thor5ough1yeamtoralized
?hist, he was the one. „. • e
"oh, myl. but ain't it funny?"' 13aly
°healed., "An' Capar Kidd'' ghost,
-
tool" And it was weeks before- he
get over chuckling.
The next day he came over to see
the 'boys.
"I see a ghost last night," he said
•to Roscoe,
Frank wasn't' to be seen. He -was
sick," Roscoe said.
Rosecre looked foolish, but asked no
questions. •
--"An' it was Cap'n Kidd's ghost,"
event on Billy; Solemnly. "Ola you
needn't look 's ef you didn't bamve
me," to Jake, "I was a real ghost. I
grabbed hold on't an' whaled it with a
hiek'ry stick, an' 1 atran't a bit afraid
on'a nuther, .
1,111any h time after that Billy told
them about his .adventure •with the
ginist a Cap'n ICidda-and eaves% so
soberly that they teeny believed, at
laSt, that' he ..theanght he had seed, a
ghost, and did not suspect their con-
nection with the -affair. So lie got the
credit oa lasing brava enough to face
what he reaNy supposed was a yisitor
from the dead. •
If they could have known jug what
he knew about it, they. could have
easily accounted for his bravery.
Frank's back was sore for a week.
Every time he stirred for a- day or
two, it made hiti. groans, and every
time he greened lie made, up, his mind
that you'd never ditch him playing
ghost again. If there was any fan hi
Id, he didn't find it. „
. A Palrozst s Secrets'.
To siome people palmietry suggests
quaelteroy. To 'obbeit' it conveys the
idea of.a superstitions paseinte, while
many regard, it ae betng entirely un-
worthy of consideration. ,
But,as Shakeep cane ,Femincled uo for
ell time, , "there a•rea more things le
'heaven and .qarth Oran are dreamecl.of
In Mir plitiosepline" and there seems
IPbtle.deuat that quite a pea mein can
bearaula out for•paimistro. • -
, Mkt. Neel.. Sequin, a lead'Ing hlvtsti-
&toe, points. Out In his ,efilightening
and intereetitg book, "Selentific Palm-
isitry " that it to now eossible'"ItY 8.
SClestiliC 2SITYSIY Of the hoed, to,
'a;na'yze ohara'eter, weighing oue trait
against another, and`' so -to „determine
wilrieli` are 'the Sttrong and which the
weak eOmponents 'l the realm -up of
taeormlity,"
Dogoes ere 'realising that a study, of
the hand may help in diagnotiling 1 le
ease. The sothor.lilteme the bends, to
.the, gunge of en engine by -which-the,
engineer enabled: to lerio' the span-
titY -anit:Pieisure` of the 'ertergSt"hcing-
used 'the flow of the lubricant and In
faCt, the general runrifirg Of the Ma-
chine. The ithes in our hands are the
gauge of our nor -voile, system, anw.de-
fects Or tendencies, in which may' in, -
stantly be ,recognized in the, paha '01'
ihe hand.- - ' • '
• .
, Nor exasoplo, pertaIn Immo of Ithlz
ney trouble are.rnarked ni the hand by
minute spotS or',Pol6s". , Where
the'enoons" of the aneenenatis are large
and full,,the heart's circulation is. good,
When they are non-existent, circula-
tion -le eluggiene the heart's action
weak. Where the joints are pro.
pounced 'there is, indicated 1 predis
position for some disease,of the chest,'
•
Short, But silent.
The Vietim-"Ciit.i,ho wbolo three
,short."
The 1.3oxhor-"W1ritt three, sir?"
The ,whiskers and
ue--es whi'e -nd then drawled out so nnely. I
I "Be you a ghost?'' '
-4xiinstructor 'the pupil' and the rope In tie recently -opened Crystal Ger.
dens pool at Victoria,; P.C. dt Is the largest,sallt water tank in the world.
PIIINCE'S ADVANCE AGENT
When on Tour,' the Prince of Wales Tratrela. on a Pre-
-ArrandelTirne-Tal3le, but 1 -lis Advance Aleut Has All
1 -lis Work Cut Out to Sep Tha.t Proper Ar-rAngenierits
. ,
Are Made' and t� Settle Minor, Details ail They -Arise..
• Although every tour of the Prinee of the Psencei-insit,eaa of • appearing.ID
Wales,* planned out months; Vetere aerate reeimentalagairli, • were :trials
Roynl High essa leaves England fours," ilia heir to the Japatese tbrote
there are many details in conneation wearlog -white flannels and geey .bla-
with the .Princete visits to, ludevidual zer, • . ' ,
town,s ea* disteacte tisat cannot be final- --Every hotel or pelvaee bong thi
ly settlea' exeelit atelag the ,tour. prinee steys at flaring a tear' ie, 11 TICS,:
When the Prince halts( at oue place sibie, oennected by wire With the ibettlr-
limn a .dozen _of the' semetadal •staft, .esttrelepraph wire:
usually ender the Mutrol, of Sir L1on1 , parecesteat perry -of cable' en -
Halsey, procee,deth the -next stoppleat glneene goecautpanies the Priace's ad-
P/ace to naake the -finial arrangeasents vette' ageet. J, temperary telegraph -
for the Prince's arrival. • office and. poteofflea is established in
' Lionel Halsey, ex *hover con- the betel or wherever the Prime May
tole the "seeeetarial stioff, age ea the ,gay, and efficient arrangements, axe
Prinireets adwanoe agog. One of the Made for the biandlingt of the Paincea
first duties, ot the. Petiee's aavaneesaell, which ie 'enormous. • ,
agent is to imertaill if there are anY • Dealing With the Mali,
loeal inatteriaao which the Prince
During a tour ihe taloa:ere( theestagit
oughttnis refer in Pi Speen:11.M
Too Many Invitations. " from 'every district and place he -lei to
For; exameleaseree pereon• of much viailt during the -Ana Timmer:As of
•cal importanee' =arta fiave died' re! People. `write to malt thaataallid have
cently; hie Royal -11,1gamees would the honor of meeting bits Royal Biala
make seme suitable referindeto such., „nese for 0.,•fe,,N; merlisiate and. 'Make
a person ia.hie speech. , . ; :hands' with him. ThousandolaSk if the
Full detaile. 'of...local Mattes% tallith' prince would pay 'them a brief did,'
the Prince Would be exPeetet to refer. .Theueandis of autograph .1moks reach
to, in Iris' speechlea are aVirtetby the Ilrms • ,
advance agent to the 'Prinee'i heads Theretztaere is. the ofilaial Corresponds
treaders., se 'tlitut his Royal Higlmese ewe connected witli.his' bonne Whicb is
can prepare hiaspeeche,s before his gr. goo considerable, • The va.oie of this
rival gem town. • anomalous mail ha si to be opened, Siert-
Before the tour•gatte the Prince of ed, and attended to. • ••
Wales settles. on eartain public 'fate- A Staff of -secretaries are engaged oa
tient he will -attend at each place te /file 'work tannest througliont the teur,
visits; but he bas always- an. esoimeus Worklag day and night; six teeing clay -
number of inverations to attend other! diuty, aix.ntight. It Is the ailvante
,runettiehe, sad gee pfr ems of private agent Wtho is mainly responst I for
hospitality. The adeame agerat all the trairspeet arrangements. of a
.oldee finally the narober al lavitations tour, 'The geriteral eolunte of the
the Preece will be elite to aooept dar- , inansport aseturgeMente iv deckled be -
Ing his obey at.any town.forethe Prince leaves Yerk Haase, but
This •he, deg instructieni 'from a very large ntireber of details, have to
the Prince's izeialquarterety wire. He be -settled by theoder/toe agent.
then limply iirranget; ail alie .detalLe, For example, the Prince darling his
and draws up the 'programme of the tour in Small Africa irae travelled by
Prineea, dolt. special tealn, ordinney train, inotexteae,
steamboat, mid Itease-drawo. veltieles,
• t The 'Welcome" '1/411aby.
• the ativeneetagent shad- to
Two scottliala 011011 aew°114411,-- 'eaohof these manina. of leanSitoBit.t.'veabanst
the advance agent. .filiey make ar- it readiness for the Prince punotsialLy
rangements eonjunctioe. with the" time, • .
lima police for eafeguardinth
g efO • . A' lways up to Time.
Prince. •Theee artangemeitti, are kept
exthenielitiecret. Not more than two It nhiiisttbo,eurbsoarge.re triinanzepienfotahtatiod
betellorse,
or three Members or the Prirecea Fateblg Royal '
,
know of therm The • Prince hie:melt titne-tabbee,;Pe'
never letoweef thena-beeause he never ow"t„,,Iceile 4tilte.oeP011113:teeiVat eWe
't bl t in about them
er
arraegetaciate. Any hitch. , delay
11nreltbareed and unexpected. Incl., „
preitent 'the Prince,arriviag
dente are, Of eouree, Cenettantly crop.' "sat `Yu
Altera on , ,settled day would
ping up daring a tour, and the prince a any
toast, the, whole timeetable of the tear
is 60attilidlY being let it Dor niti.:1"Pris"oatarid invelve alternation/8 that would
ireirally Pleasant,- bat occasionally
trjfre etwkwa-rd' • ' n°aotus;eracdig;tbeatthtleaniPrin5cfel,11,1)°u°'12tvtoennittniency°
During his. Austrelimetour he was
reeeived 01 0. Station in the back blocks'theie; °thEe'ult*La
s,eriturs. Wee' h or delay that de-
aby a nainber of tarmees,, rougleriders,,t1'telee the lerinceoehyvv,4ere hoehe the
nds r aters-, emelt% and Aunts: .
tmeseb a young giel etepeed out from
After tha Priem frac:crams a arrangell tkm,sditell'i,Pr9;:totlalb:Ilityna/oe:
Cilia. Thde le certalily 'in ;tart dee to
the wawa and presented his, Royal et)liee' "a"e'
•alatne14- w*I'141 a real lbya b°3' 'reer'Pullienee:iol:le'°faolre'st'healicokYtnuld'Igeet' ow'flitboirmrs'e.
by, a' species, of Itangaree. •
WA'at Slieuld He Wit'or'? 1 s33,euff °')-11-Ye° Pup
to the' ?rineant
1110 gift 'delighted tite. Planed, \With any inconivealence Or go to any.
a.lso greatly embarrassed tim,,for 126 trouble to aVold any change in the Jyte.
had,to holdi it hie- trine for the restaleamme of a. tear, ,
of the arterneoes , Tide babe was elitrie•I '
tensed "piper," and inOuId haves beau I A .POOrri You Should Koomr,
larolight.honne by the -Prince. On the ' • Ni .
ght
voyage, howeVera Digger -ate some ' Stars or the Summer • . "
Thou0 Henry Waciewortlf 'Toongtel-
poisououtt leaves. aria died. _
'Another. important 'next of the work 1;001:vets‘i
,v, viel.,aalceeoltIollineverrimwnlgth :hit; pgroiea;tetAt
of the Rayol advance agent during a
ttrpisrinteoe,a0sfoewrbaaident, twheialt.i3knE:cloxopf eget:itecdb. lavTasinoireend foralllantialtlinietliabteetottuuecel jelise
li
bbs
"to appear in in public an& also at .
Joaakeart and'liVes, in the Meinory....;„,Iiere
Vale furietionoi. A' seine plaaeS• -the- ie a eeed example of Ids gifti---- "
Prince wcarld be expectecirto Wear t1T11-" 111'
Stars. 'of the summer night!
Far In yen azure deeps,"
'earns:light:
She sleeps! ,
It 'is mos:t,impastant that the Pritice
sioulll te kept infer:Mee -Salch, mat
ter OcensiOnaliy- it is extremely' 'dir;
facia for' the Prinas te know what
would bs the maSk ,S1.1:1bZlile attire for- hint "
to Weal%
On les return voyage 'frolrolinila the
.Prince visited the Court Of Japan: Now
tho Japanese. Gould; ire one.of the mast'
cerenrotiai in the worite - and the
Prime -cencluded that Ile Would, be'ea--
petted :to wear stale:9y cereinentak at-
tire while as VMS tale 1114131,O'P'S gli6Slto
No m,amber of the Prince's advance
suite had gone to the Japanese Cdurt,
but enter tire Priace's, arriv.aa ae ,oe
ficial of the Ensperote household in-
fernted a member of tlie Printe'e en-
teurage atat (taring -the dee tis
Dome tooted be pleased if the- Priem
wore Mufti; sporting e.ttlie preferably.
The following morning, eller-gore
of letters daily-. They Peer 1S. QS iluisn
farm. or • ceremonial attire 62 ,iatinte
land. ,,AI; other pl•aqes oeoptis would
prefer to see,thie Prinee en mufti, poet
vilely in realm getup, eyen p ut
Arcola` of the suririn•er night!
70(tr down yon western steeps,.
Sink, 5111,15 in stilyer light! , .
She sleepsi •
• I\ly, lady sleeps.
• Sleeps!
Wind. of phe suairater night!
'Mince yonder woodbine creeps!,
Fold, fold thy pinione light!
She edeepe!
llfy tatty steeo.s...
,SteSps!
Drea,rti,s, of- tile s.itanincr night!
Tell her, bler,),ove.r keeps
Watoh! WIrlle in Slumbers light "
Sinesteeps! •
etMy lady sleeps. -
SieeSsi
A GFOIsOHDiNTLAY'S
"Wiratle the inatter, Joel; anything
raubling you ?."' asited
Ise proprietor 01 1110 store its Mr 13nY
tan tool,i his accustomed Chair by the
rttOye and If.egail to whittle
"N 1, ' ,just thinking
Inc s-
dilIrent .rthiligi•tire ,nOyir , from -what
hey were when- We' ere bo'yo. We
,ileyer 'meter hare any holidays,save
Twenify-fourbbs Of 'Way and Dominion
Dai'; but now-" '
"What started you in that train of
ntl.:0;ghtl:Yin';g11Pfip2ohOine.;11.111g Ethina.l.,b'oy of mine
Well It ain't a 'Crime to go fishing."
No, 'tain't a crime .but seems to me
It's a kind of feolisli. waste of. rime,
ft, whole day getting a
mess of fish !that her'could buy for half
O dollar, end come borne as tickled
with hiniaelf ae a boy ,with Met
"Yes, I know," said Mr: Hoskinft, re-
flectively. "WS partly in the was' you
look at It azid partly in.:folks. Some
Will ems, eit and fieh all daY and think
of nothing but what they're catching
or going to catebeand others will kind.-
- er meander, along a stream and soe
What lards are neeleng and What plants'
are imbloons. anl. whothei the, 'berries
are going:al:Set thick or not, and a lot
o' othte things thataloiet skein 6e:have
much te tioevith fishing. ItneW,a fel-
low of :that kiwi "once that _corned. a
year's saiarer in a daya eshing."'
• "Found a mussel with a big poal.,1 in
It, Or something, I rempoie," ventured
Mr. Bowman wite. a note or sarcasm
in his voice. - •
"No; nothing ot the lend. He was
Mg:trout fishing, with a hook end
line, but he twee always:one of the, kind
that aoticas things; woeked for
the raeltioad then -and dots now•-tind
bis,„ bog was lust liice ydu, Joel, otaY
moreao. Didat belie& Inc. going alai-
ing or playing game% or anything thucli
but working. Called it.a waste of time
same
se you db. • •
•"Well, thisatillaw, Bert ryes, went
dowh .to Sharon Brook one day, and
fished al-ong aide of the 'rellroad track.
When. 'heaaveat the-zifece the ' next
reed:Ling hi saYs to bis boss,• 'What
Should you say if I should tell you tat
for a feet huedred dollars -say two
hundred -we could do away- with two
bridges on our main line?" '
" 'I should say You stayed too -long
In the het sun. yesterday,' es.ys the
boss, kinder erabbea; abet Ives lad
grinned- and drew map and
talked so reasonable that finally the
base 0070 "You go get youranitaWe're
gelna deem there." , '
tryth). rememeee the big- send hill
ale...eine:lens out intalhe marsh, and the
way the arookuster curve round it and
turn left and south agairz *nest Me
.posite were it made the right turtaon
the ncirth aide? 'Well, it ain't that way
neer, ana I'm telling you Whit .
"When -they beat the railroad, they
made a deep out straight through the
mad bank, and of course they had to
bridge the brook wbere the road en.
tared the out and again where. it came
out; but, since then they'd been meting
away the hill on what pie Might call
the land aide to get ballast, so that
at that tizne it. etas all le'vel, back for a
stretch of a handled yards or SD; and
all it who needful to• do to get `rid of
the two bridges was to trig a ditoli. right
alongeide of the track aud turn -ate
brook into- It,, Any. Polo could see it
when it was pointed Mit to Irina but ao-
bitty had noticed It, and they'd. gene
iepairing arid renewing those
.bridges '011 that day when Ivds Went'
fishing, there. • t
"The joke 08 11 wasiltat the, steam
shovel' had:amen working here most
of the time and was...there on the fiat
then, se that all abeChenge cost was
the expellee of nieving tho. shovel a
hundred ya.rde, fer theY uee'd the gra-
vel from the flitch for ballast -and did
not hive so far- te 'haul it. '
, !leis always maintained that 'spare
the YOA and Spoil the child' meant a
lislthe red, but I 601 knowa should go
so far as: that."
"Huitiph!" said Mr. Hoskins reflee-
Myer. "My father uevet anderstood
it that way."
A Fine Record,
Robertson was interviewing candi-
dates fM: the position of messenger
and odd -job man. The one before him
did aot seem a promising Med of in-
dividual, but Robertson, a generolls
man, decided to glee him a thane°,
altireeirealting were y'ou your pre-
vious position?" he tiskea.
, Off tis guard, the applicant replied
light-heartedly: '
"A month, sir,"
"A. month!" exclaimed Robertson,
"That is not very long, How about the
ane befor,e that?" t
"Theee mouths, sir," replied the ap-
elicant boldly.
"Oh, that's a lot better, my friend.
And the one hefore that?"
The applicant -drew himself up proud-
ly as he Said:
"There wa,t no time befoie that sir.
I got off with a fine."
tt
Natives of Papea are, in mosteases,
vt4heer Ywai:Ittct.rd8" it. tt locrs 8. and go in fear
of
elief from
hetimatic rafrks
itheuxnatitm is a constitutional
disease, 11 onuses local aetien' and
pains, intl. a mod joints and -stiff.--40
muscles; but cannot be ermanently
relieved b local an r!.ppli-
oatione, 't must have constitutional
treatment,
grea oo -purnying and
onie zaeIieino, load bareapardia,
which corrects the acid condifiZn of
the blood on which rheumatism de -
Pend,. and gives permanent -relief.
It combines the most effective agents
itn the treatment of this diseasci.
,
Thiing:6 We hwent Badly.
iIha careful houselw;ite, when pour-'
Ing tea, pnits ,a drop of watdr in each
saucer to keep the cup' from slidintY
sideways. This wonid not be noceS.,
sary if the cup Were made to fit in.0
the heirlow lathe centre !of the tianCOD
The 'same with Platet In nearl
early plate the rim s -lopes- at eo shard)
ers ange that tire !shit anrd mustard, te
which ,Lne 'user helps, himself, .encles,
do* into the gral(Y. Plate cots • Ide
apoided.bY making two small scallops
or indentations, in the plate's edge tor
lAbe purpoeti of holding the necessary
condiments, " s
. It is a.stonishtlong to note how many
blunders are parpearetee in elle manu-
facture of articlee,of everyday uae.
The average their stoma to leave
lbeen built foe a ram of dwarfs., The
seat le-hseldom defig enough. Der the
comfort Of a men of middle 'height, let
colette the4s4x-footer.. On the , othet'
hentl, elio leas are Inc long, male*,
hire'eteat too high. Table% again:am%
ueually anode" higher bhaa they aeed`be.
. Pateile and embolden% are itinially
Lan' tee thin at ,the 's,tem, for magical
use, The Mtafcat' of a &telt perihelia
er eari only be appreciated ba' those
who have umlaut+. The penholder is
usually longer than there la any need; '
Ceiheacethe niedern moter-ear Wirth
that of twenty years ago add note the
Telt improyentent Melte shape. Thtli
modern me le built to otatram riddle re.
ea -stance as etneelble to the gr. But is
'train remains 1.111bcitt as' 'it wee half
centetty age, and every -delver kisowe
how greatly a head or beam wind shave
bst l000mative.
Puzzled.
Farmer Bug --"Which block was. it
Henry Bug 8511 he lived in, my den?"
Many a woman has shatteral her
ideal by marrying him.
The ItIcKillop Mutual
Fre Insurance Coinitany
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont,
DIRECTOrtttz
President, James Connolly, Goderich;
Vice, armors Evans, Beachwood; Sea -
Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Segorth,
Directors; George McCartney, Sea.
forth; 11. F, McGregor, Seaforth; a".'
Grieve, Walton; WM. Ring, Seareetia
M. McElwee, Clinton; Robert' Ferries,
Maraca; John Benneweir, Brodhagen;
Jas. ;Coenolly, .Goderig.
,Agenta ; Alex. Leitch, Clintea; 1 W.
Yee, Goderlcb; 181, Ialuchray, Sea -
forth:. W. Chesney, Egniondville; R.
G.' Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
Any racieey to be paid in May be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or at Cutt's GrocerY, Gdderich. ,
Parties desiring to, 'affect Ineuranea
or transact ' other "business will be
promptly attended to on application to
any of the above pincersaddreased to
their respective 'post office. . Lessee
inepeoted by the Director who lives
eeareet the moat. '
• •
Corksttpatum-
the tale of all age
notto be eared
by harsh purge-
torea; they rather
aggravate the
trouble, tor a gentle,
httt sure. laxative, um,
Cliamborlarn'a Stomach
rind Liver Tablet& They.
atir up the liver, tono this
tlevits 1112d freshen the
stomaels and ,bowels 111,11
iiit022tatetost
Woman's best friend.
From 'girlhood to bld ago,
these little rod health Ms.
storerp, 2.222 an unfailing
guide, to antic tivoliver and
is clean, lwalthy, 0oz2nal
stoinach. Take a
.Chamloorlain'a Ste-maph
Tablet at night and the
pour stomach and Set'
nictitation, and the
511 hogAlonbelyam, „emu 11
drugglots, 25e.,
?Crheithmorintl
4aillifrordISIOCI
Company, Toronto 12
ujelt-Succesieti,h wa:
What the.lo mea lmvo done, you can del In your spare tirao
at home you can easily master thc-secrots pf selling that maid
Star Salesinen. Whatever Your orrirerkaoa has IN3111--5,11atever
you may be doing nows-Whatlyir or not yon think you eau sell-
jimt an2s2er this queationt Are you ambition§ to earn 210,000 a
year? Then get M touch snith me at once! I oda prove to you
without MS or ishilgation that You csn easily become a Star
Salesman. I will Wow you Inc the S2Icanutnahip Tralan sod
Free Employment Service atria 11 11 T. A. will help you to quick
0=003 In Seintag.
, .
$10,000 AYea:r Selling Secrets
•
noored Tnaohwe dSooaerllte,to5 of SlvlaaScoeea:aienahao eShhhti1the Nt S 1. igla0
enabled themdiaiet evightto lave behnttour he toodelT
mal/ 11,na,all9 hs tht1,311 oweeNo matter what 5011
te a
velhor oll'eta /A bin NM° Ggt, 10 02d2.
Natieetl Saiefer--e's atts irate AsoeciaHee •
ba, 121 Torbote, Ont.
•
•
•