HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-11-12, Page 2C I TON
•NEWS-RECOIID
CLINTON, ONTARIO
rcr'ms of Subscription -$2 00 per year
in 'advance. to Canadian addresses,
82.50 to the 11.S, or other foreign
coountries. "' No paper discontinued
til` all arrears ..repain unless at
the option et the .publislier.• ` The LIFE Q 1-•j.i-it' ALPS .
date to which every subscription is• -
pall LS .denoted on the -label
Advertising pates -Transient mixer- BY I3LFtTII .:i1:, UriNI LER.
. Lasing, 120 per count line for firm - "Mnttei„i' 14Iade5i? no more tvorly- iro�lier hod bid 'kepi flood bye with
insertion, 3c for each sul2 line ing note. I've get i place; I ari Smf es iris ead of tears. Sneeition. Ileading'counts 2 lines, sentrag-boy: to .Yoldi' hard, and 16-eereeently, however, - :a bright
Small advertisements, not to exceed morrow we'll start for the- Alps." thought ' -lit up his face. '
ono inch, such as '`Wanted," "Lost,', Yes;' he meainiured to himself, "he
"Strayed," etc., inserted once for his exclamation, uttered in the
85e, each subsequent insertion '15c quaint dulcet recu.�iar to- the Swigs Would write a letter. Mothers a:ways
Advertisements- serif In without in- peorlo,:was 'from a bright youth ofilke to get such:Attie' tokens of
strnatlons 'as to the number • of ln, ,fifteen tohiemother and sister, who I thought:fuincse Cron th,.nt hos glit;oos^,
sertions, wanted will run until order• did not receive his glad tidings quite ibot-•
ed out and will be charged accord as joyfully as he-expec_ad. 1 A vteel. later, Michel, the messenger
tngly. Pate". ,for display advertising.- The mysterious fate of the wn'id; froin trio Alps, surprised the inmates
,made Known on application. >, reckless 'son of the wealthy cattle- of Ulrici's house with a letter. ' -
Communications Intended for; peel]- owners Brims, and the large reward ' There was . a great `commotion in
ender' must,'aa a guarantee. of good, Which. was offered by the stricken the" little, cottage, even to the 'four
faith, be accompanied by tirename of parents for his body, was still the footed pots, judging from their ' tti-;
the welter. topic. of -village' talk, and..contrlbuted tudes and pricked ears, when Madeli
G. E. HALL; M, R, CLARK, no- . t a little to the fears of Ulrici's op erred the missive and read aloud:
Proprietor. Editor.
mother lest he, too; should`ner-er re; "Dear Dear 'Mother''�.and, all `the Home
G. D. HCTAGGART folks: For I ]crow pussy will be pun -
M. D. McTAGGART '`. ring on Madeii'sa-shoulder, Carlo will
wag his tail for greeting from me,
i and I' .am sure my little robin will,
peep through his cage sideways.for s
glimpse of my_ letter: -So I won't
ROS.
T -T0
Mc AGGAR
BANKERS
A general Banning, Business transact-
ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued.
Interest Allowed en ,Deposits. Sale
Notes Purchased,
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public Conveyancer,,.
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In-
eurance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
Barrister,, Solicitor, Notary Publte, etc.
Office: r
BLOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. GAMIER
Office Hours. --1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 0.80
to 8.00 p.m, Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office . and Residence Victoria St.
DR. H. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C.
Office Hours.
• 1.50, to 3.30 p.m. 7.80 to 9.00 p.m.'
Sundays 1.00 to 2.00 p.m.
Other hours by. appointment
Phones
Olilce, .218W Residence, 2181
D.R. FRED G; THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario •Street - Clinton, Ont.
Ono door west of Anglican Church,
Phone 172.
Eyes examined and glasses
D
R. PERCIVAL I-�L�.14.I8N
Office and Residence;
Huron Street Clinton, Ont
Phone 09'-
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
O. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
D. H. McINNES
C h lropractor-Masseur,
• Of Wlaghans, will be at the Commerc-
ial*
ommerc-ial - Inn, Clinton, on Monday and
Thursday forenoons each week.
Diseases of all•kinds successfully
handled.
GEORGE 'ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for tho County.
of Huron.
Colreepondence promptly,ahowered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction.
Guaranteed...-,
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
Genera! Fire and Life Insurance, Agent
for. Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobiio and Sickness and Accident
Insurance, Huron and .Erie and Cana-
da: Trust Bonds. Appointments mads
to meet parties .at Bracedeld, .Varna
aud•Bayfield. 'Phone 57.
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' National
School of Auctioneoring, Chicago, Spa,
erne pewee taken in Pure Bred Live.
Stock,Real Estate, Merchandise; and
Farm Sales. Rates in keeping with
prevailing' market. Satisfaction as.
sured. Write or wire, Zurich, Ont,
Phone 18.93.
The MK D.
C DDMutual
Fire Insurance ce Ga:
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY; ,
President, lames Connolly, Goderlch;
Vide,James Evan's; Beechwood; Son,
Treasurer,' Thos. E. yllays, Seaforth.
Directorsi', George'' McCartney, Sea.
forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth J G.
Grieve, Walton; Wm. Ring, Seaforth;'.
M. A'Iclewen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Helloes; John Bennewelr,Brodhagen;
Jas, Connolly, Goderlch.
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Yeo, Goderich; Ed. Hlnchray, Sea -
forth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; It.
G: Jarmuth, Brodbagen.
Apy money to be paid in may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton;
or at Cult's Grocery, Goderieh.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other business will be
promptly attended toon application to'
any of the.ubovo_o1lcors addressed to
their respective post odice.. Loaves
inspected by the Director who lives
nearest the sceuc.wn
COW* AtiAALRA twlxs.
Her endeavors t6 dissuade him from
his intentions by portraying the dap-
gers and hardships to which he would
be exposed 'among the glaciers- and
chasms.of the snow-capped mountains,
viith nothing butcheese. and milk for ogee any one; '
his food, end only a straw -thatched "I lt, ,writing this on the green
roof over his head, only aroused kris, sward sprinkled • with Alpine flowers
fiery, adventurous spirit still more, and herbs surrounded here end there
His 'ardent imagination -had long with pyramids. of ice and enoW, Which
been fed with the sight of those eter, dazzle my eyes with their brilliant
nal snow --tops, and the tales of won- shades of colors: from the reflection of
derful-adventures which the sennere the' sun. Away down lies the vat -ley,
'(herdsmen) would relate upon the with its villages and orchards, looking
long winter evenings.` ^ like- groups oftoy-houses and-minia-
When,' therefore, Uirici's promises- tare forests. And the" stream I used
of caution were backed in the even: to fish in seems only a sbenderwhite
ing by Senner ' Yo1cei's, word that he thread running 'through an expanse
would bring him -back safe, it watt of green. Early in' the morning, the
settled that he should go; for, after clouds, which are so thick that I some
a1l,,;,Ulrici's -:wages' were the only times feel tempted to try and sit down
means for keeping extreme want from on them and be carried to the,' -valley,
the .doorare beneath me, and 'I often imagine
early the -following morning, the a few steps 'sufficient; to touch the
village was astir in eager expectation blue sky with my hands. A cry of horror escapes his breeding
of the. senner-zug (herdsman's pari "Ali around me are the snow-cap- lips as he recovers his senses, only, to
ale), which was always a regular Ped mountain peaks, staring like find himself on a narrow, craggy rock,
gala -day to the villagers, giant monsters over the • neighbo_ing With the wild, icy mountain -stream
Alps. From deep fissures of the rocks roaring fifteen feet beneath him. Familiar voices reach his ear, and er, "ly half a' dozen horns sounded in reply. All I can say," :,replied the pieaeh-
Children tumbled in wild delight on .isthat during my
` . sermon 2 saw
the green sward; goats were butting and glaciers, drops of water, clear as lie' was already twenty feet be'ow ere longa rope descends, and • the wee- en the wall opposite Co me a vision of
each other for pastime; ..ducks and crystal, drip incessantly, forming .lit- come voice el Yokli inquires r. he can the Meaney and a man embarking --
each
geese and chickens were entitling alid the rills,.theri rivulets, then` cascades ground, and. a instn to misstep would secure hiruselfto the rope ut thereiis then a map of New Zealand #hen the
fluttering around the...thresholds of falling froin one declivity to another fling him down into the rushing cur -
'Yes, replies Ulrici,' "lint :hare is Mersey again and a pian comm
g
the little cottages, noisily -demanding down into deep chasms, where they rent below. a dead body here. What shall I do ashore."
their breakfast, which the young, rogy w rush .along under the snocovered In vain `his weak .voice called for with it?" "How did you know it. was twelve'.
checked' girls, standing in groups, ground. help, the roaring current drowned it A long consultation was held. Then years ago er that the mat was here?
with flowers and ribbons for the ran- "In the midst of this solemn gran- all. In vain lte`~felt his side for his he heard Yok:i again:, "I can't tell you, I 'knew -that is
nerd, had forgotten in their excite- dour, I am alone with a herd of shalmert, it was lost -perhaps shat "If you are brave enough, tie it to alit"
meet. twenty cows, But I don't mind it, for tered on he rocks below. : he rope; otherwise we will let it re- • Before that ,night, wan oiided the
Maden. and her mother, too were Yckli and I keepu a constant coni- Again and again he heard Yokli attain there •until morning," man had
' p carting his name, but he could not Ulrici had learned to have courage, was given Sts to the to : Ged had
standing 'on the- threshold. But' they munication by means of our pbalmers s if heard rS speeding hank the {rife he had
Y joy ( )r press a great art make him a ead above the ash- in those- few hours. of drab iur exper- so' cruelly. treated,: that they - might
peered with more anxiety than o Ald-horn! andI mg waters. +
into the distance-, as' the first sound of my time in practicing the tunes gri wince.' and without hesitation, though begin lite .again together.' There is
of an Alpine horn announced their . which I hear item play. ' Madeli would • Must he die there all alone?" his hand trembled, he fastened the no doubt that there' is a :Seie,htened
coming. beaurprised'to Bear me'play her fav- , Ileco
could not always cit there. Era rope around the.rps0 and, with his consciousness frequently realized in
Everybody's head is turned to catch orite, :`The Gay ear ntaineer' Yokli long he must give way his hold upon back turned and hill eyes closed so the pulpit by saintly preachers that Is
the first glimpse of the train, headed says I do it first-rate: the rocky shelf, and then he would be that he could. not see the race -which .a soune testimony, to divine ind fili-
„Alp horn, "My thoughts are e. ten down in the shattered to pieces, .within hearing of ,ie knew must be disfigured -.he gives tion.
by Senner Ransil., a lax! e
decorated with ribbons, suspended valley with you and Madeli • but I feel Yokli s incessant call. Oh, if ho only the signal, for drawing it up,
from his shoulders.. • myself nearer to you during that eel had his horn to make himself heard He.hears an exrlamatioll of surprise ._____0.-. -.
Afthi him, stately grid vtronderiully reserve ceremo v 'The that us' above the -deafening 'roar below! as the body reaches the 'surface. Then. Killer Whales -I�attle Finback
dignified for an aminal trots the lead-
After
ead- p "Perhaps it had fallen into the cur- the rope again descends and brave in ATCtiC as Explorer Watches
8n , Good -night,. When darkness has al- rentl'..' i
er of the caravan -the largest, oldest- Voice with .-dr wls u byrthe sterd ,
and best lookin cow,With an 3rir• ready settled in the valley, and the ce peered dawn A cry of horror feels himself drawn:uii by the sturdy During"' one of Scott's Antarctic
g.light of the sun shines only on the escaped his trembling. lips. sinners. cruises to study the finbaek whales,mense '
and a ovreath offRoweedxs rom her around highest mountain i:e..ks, the chief sen- There, fifteen feet below him, shin- ' lirici's first question is after the the rare appearance of which in ;the
plaited per, who occupies the highest Alp, ing brightly in the water, the only strayed cattle, and he almost thank- water° near the Falkland Islande
her silver -tipped horns. emerges from, his' hut and blows thing which yet held out the means fully listens to the short, gruff rebuke threatened the existence of the island-
following her, comes the rensainder through his shalnier, `Eraite God the 'of rescue, his Alp -horn, lay arose be-. Senner Yolcli adminisers amid a ere, one of his assistants witnessed a
of his cattle, the sennet -boy and the Lord.' . Immediately ever sennet silo a human body with its face turn- careful and a3niost feeder a h
' stirring :tattle . between a sixty -foot
youngest heifer eloping up the rear within hearing distance appears upon ed 'down, head,
atian
of each herd,of bandages to his bruised Bead, after finbaclt and a rumbler of killer whales;
Shouts,Huzzas and general accla- !lie'threshold of "iris hut and 'repeats The boys had always called him being informed that the cattle came The smaller species are ur m twenty
matlon fom the admirir ators the words. During the lapse of fifteen "brave Uli," but he stood paralyzed home all right with Lha rest of the strong, sharp testis, grow from twenty
b p minutes the name of God reverberates with fear, gazing . upon the ghastly held, to thirty fest long and are exceediug-
greet the; smiling, nodding'senners as froin every moifntain-top and ravine scene bellow. 4 Tho dead bed was recognized t ly ferocious. They tear pieces. of flesh
they pass, doffing, their round Tyrol- for miles around. Then there is a a few::hours he must share the
a ger adven-
ere hats to some familiar face in the Inonce as the lost sons of -rich Benner a Yard -long men- tlksfr lar
sol mit stillness; every senner, inelud- dead :pan's fate.' Should he matte the Bruno. And when, in September, the eery, slash its lips and enter its mount,
crowd, while the girls rush forward Ing your Ulrici, with bared head,,noWdangerousi; ripping out its tongue. The ocean's
and surprise. the Kriel-ens; young sen- leap for his horn, and, per-sennors same back to the village,
i t knee.'.s in prayer until the last rays of haps, land' in a perished heap upon the young' Ulrici's fame as the finder of surface becomes red with blood over
nets with heir gifts of flowers and the sun have vanished. Then good dead body? It would only decide the. sun Bruno's bodypreceded "him• long stretches :after such a &inflict.
ribbons. i,; night' sounds from the trumpet of the f to which now prolonged his agony The widow's cottage was full of vii- The killer whale usually lives on
Next. in lute comes Senner Yolr.i. first senner, and good -night is re- of sus nse and then there was a g smaller fish and remelts around the
His good-natured face. is wreathed in echoed from the Alp -horns of all the ' lagers who cams to congratulate :ate Ul- prey, of rivers lying in wait or its.
smiles ,and his fat arm rests confiding- hi sial ity of rescue within reach' of rid and have a book at the sturdy
3't' on the neck. of his leading cow, rest. - Everybody now retires
the his horn• heifer Which Senner: Yokli gave him' prey, but occasionaly i; found miens
Ever and anon he is looking. over night, for here we have s tut he recoiled front the attempt. in payment for his wages, and the, out to sea, hunting and attacking the
g Iuxuries as candles. And bread I Firs courage forcobit him, as he meas,„fifty silver gulden reward which he largest.whales without' fear. One
the herd; where his new senner-boy, have not seen since•I ate the last recti- •9 serener found parts of thirteen dot-
Ulrrei, brings up the rear with ainn ured the width of the chasm and saw received from the grateful parents of
stately conscious bythe side of cake you gave me for my journey, that he could not avoid landing upon young Bruno. pirins and fourteen other tvictims in-
' gait, "The young heifer .fou decorated the co se. side a killer seventeen feet long.
a young, heifer. ' . co___se„ Ulrici never told his mother
g.sweeps searchingly over
with very familiar, rubbing In an agony of irresolution, he kept ,how dearly those silver pieces had
His ante her nosy on my shouldar, Perhaps
the bystanders, and, with a gracefulhis eyes riveted upon the narrow aper- been obtained. He only took' Made -i
swingr.of' his new hat, he salutes his she would like to send her.- greetings atura above, where the creeping she- and Carlo into the secret.
mother and sister. Both rush forward, along with the love of your .devoted dews reminded him of approaching_ .
In an instant he and the heifer are 'Ulrichnight, -" c
eovered with fluttering ribbons. A The same day on Which this letter} Still the name of "Ulil" came float- Cultivation of Music Taste.
few suppressed .fears, ` an earnest cheered the hearts of his mother and ing across the chasm. from Yokl,l s. -
warning, and a fervent "B'hutte sister, one might have thought he was hone, and steel the icy current con That musket taste can.he cultivated
Gott" and they se 'agate for• one longlord 'of the mountains so confidently' tented its deafening roar, is proved by the Many, people who
t y p YI lricionce were satisfied only with the low-
season -of anxiety.' did he stride betoo?een his cattle, care- U was motionless -his white
„ face t'owiug ghastlier every moment. er : forms of music and. now are best
A -double I-Iurrah for.Ulruer, from eedly,;leaping a narrow chasm; of g i th .i'. really,
his old comrades and th:e`trai winds peering down -into _the fathomless Every faculty and muscle seemed liieased -with the =isle at s,
a w n s p e g art. Doubtless, they all have, : had
slowly lop the mountain -pass, accom:, depth. paralysed with dumb .despair: The 1 the ca c t
had -
palsied with the ' prayers and -good Presently, .however, ,he tired of his echo of "Praise God the Lord!":never- withtu 'themselves pa t Y to .i•e'
berating tlu•ott h thenarrowchasm,
Wishes of. the old folks the. 4i sat. dnovn to,play' a fa- • g 4 ,
t_ ,fluttering survey and
handkerchiefs of Sisters and .sweet- /hilar air, The cattle were quietly brings a Rash of consciousness ever Isis
hearts, and the ringing cheers of o1cl grazing, and as quietly scattering, un -
comrades, until the last echo is lost noticed by Ulrici, whose head' bad
in the chasms and fissures of the drooped upon his breast 'in slumber,
rocks. A loud bast from Yolcii's horn, ask-
Ulrici, alone with the herd and the ing the usual question,`"Is a.: well?"
herdsmen, climbs laboriously up ` the aroused him' with tt start: . Without
steep heights. The Alp -horns and taking time to see, he replies, "All's he had repeatedly deceived him, to
cow-be:ie keep up a chorus,"and h1"' hide Itis neglectfulness. music over, and ,over again. It is the
p merrye w only way, and it is a sure way, to cul
Ulrici's heart would have gept time Then he begins to count'the number Ho thought` of his s otile , how he
with the music,. if out's, his gentle -of his: cattle, and discovers that a had disregarded her' warnings, and tivate nulsical•taste. -
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as, follows :
buffalo acid goderlch Div,
Going East, depart 6.25 a.m.`
2.52 p.m.
Going west, ar. 11.10 a.m.
" al. 6.08 dp. 6.53 tem.
ar. 10;04 p.m.
London Huron -& Brucp DIV.
Going South, ar. 7,59 dp. 7.5S a.m.
., " ,. 4.10 p,m.
Going North, depart ' 650 p.m.
11.05 11,15 a.m.
Col. W, A °Bishop, crack Canadian ace, looking over the internationnt
air races at ]Mitchell Field.
valuable cow and hie favorite Heifer
are missing.,. He starts up in wild
alarm, for his whole season's -wages,
'besidesthe money which his mother
had -paid As security, would be for-
feited ,,if they ;were 16st.
With throbbing heart he starts in
search of them: Againheheard Yok-
li's- horn, inquiring if all was . well,.
and ;Hlrici," fearing a severe repri-
mand, and still hoping to reery€r
them,; each time replies with an assur-
ing Yes1" though he fel his face
burn with shame at the conscious de-
ception.
At =last, after ascending some hun-
dreds of feet higher, he discovers the
print of hoofs on the thin 'crust of
snow.
An exclamation of relief,, a :bound
forward, and Ulrici, with a smothered
cry, sinks down, down 'through the
treacherous spoor -he knows not
where. f
would now bring, double., poverty upon
her by his carelessness.
He covered his bruised, bleeding
face with his hands; heavy sobs shook
his frame. '
When. tete'"good=night" of the`sen-
ners' reached his ear, he .knew that
'they were going to rest, and, in a few
minutes, all hope would be gone, He
remained, upon his ' knees until the
well-known call of Yokli reached hint
once more.'
Then, with a fixed, Iook of'determ-
ination and daring on his face, he
raised himself to his full height, peer-
ed down into the chasm, and exclaim-
ed fervently; "Life or death, I'll dare
it!" he made the fearful reap.
His heels slightly struck the limbs
of the corpse as he landed, stunned
and bleeding, in the middle of the
current. ' With mingled horror and
joy, his trembling hands reached q'•tvh
the side ofthe lifeless body to grasp
the precious horn. Blast upon blast
of alarm notes now ascend through
the narrow aperture, and hemediate-
A Ruined Garden.:
From a i n -in as Weak as I
Elis life Would be taken
11 eer ills p ide should di
ve,
That now is sliakcit.
1 inI .your hand In my awn
In a oonlit garden
How "could a fool entire known
To nuc for your pardon?
You offered your heart whir tears,
And I took it lightly .
I wonder avid my Tears,
.If I hoard rightly'~
For now tiletI see how n11 will's
Wild ,work is done di:seloses
A. ruin, wherein night 'spills
- Silver on,fallen a ones.,
The strong and not the weal!">.
Can dare to be humble;
Tho fool's hand goes to seep`.
Your hand, lest he stumble:
Pity he pleads. Will you give
Him, humbled, ydur kiss of pardon?
And his pride, lilts the roses, will give
Again in the garden.
--Theodore Maynard.
The Vision 'on the Wall.
"The Holy Ghost shall teach you in
the same hour what yo ought to say,"
said Our Lord to his disciples Once,
and a etoiking fulfillment of that pro-
mise is found in the Impressive est-
perlence of a .Perilous llving'evange-
list,
He wen preaching in Liverpool to a
congregation that packed the church
to its ntmoat capacity. Suddenly in
the midst of the sermon'be stopped
abruptly and said: "There is a man
heae,who twelve years ago was sent to
New Zealand. - He was a drunkard, a
gambler and a wife -beater: - He -re-
turned. from New Zealand last evening
and hes come to this 'church to -night,
I have to tell him that his wife has
forgiven him and that he should re-
turn to her as quickly, as he can,"
Then the evangelist resumed iris• ser-
mon. At the end of the service as he
descended from the pulpit the vicar
rushed: up to him, and said'' excitedly:
"How did you know about that man?
It's true, doctor! . And 1 packed him
Off 50 the colonies twelve years ago,
and he is here to=night;; It's true!
How did you know about it?
Loss of Appetite=--
ThaI: Tir eeli'; g
Thousands lake Ilood'a', Sarsapa-
rilla
tog.:tbei tonin medicine for tat
tired, feeling, nervous weakness, ire»
ppre blood, and testify that it makes
thein feel better, eat mid sleep better.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has given en-
tire satisfaction to three generations
in the tr 0tmant alener•al debility.'
It restores the'appetrte, relieves that
tired feeling, enables the system to
resist infections diseases,
11ood'e Sarsaparilla' aids digestion.
and'inaiccs food taste good. A goof
cathartic is Hood's 111s:
Nerttire'n Le51021.
'rite pink apple blossom is just out of.
roach,
Though yen stand on the tips -of
yolll' toes -
1 lesson has Nature she 'wishes to
teach, •
You will, learn it before Autumn
goes.
Strive not for the blossom, non•'we
at defeat,
But paitlently wait for avihile,
All things, conte in time, and the ins•.
nlent1 aire`.iieet, -
eeon. belossonis will give place to tt
smile.
The blossoms will die, but the good
fruit will grow,
It will ripen in sun and In rain;
The weight of the apple wild bend the
bow low -
And the 'waiting will be , to. your
gain, -
Seek not the bright burrs that will fade
Imlay,
But await the sweat Irult God will
send- .
The buds may be high, and fie out of
your way,
White` the boughs at the harvest
will bend'.
-Peter W. Pitcher,
"The sennersare praying now, .he
murmured, ashe, toe, knelt upon the
dripping rock "Was Yoltli graying
for, him, too?"
Then he suddenly remembered !row
spoud to a good thing -when. they hear
t people ssesa that facult
1t. }3 tt 1 p I ioY
without knowing it, and hence the im
mance for every musl0 ,lover ef.
sT�ib a reciato the music
stead effort to appreciate p
that seems to be beyond film. Most
of the train it only seems to he, and is
not really beyond hint. How bust to.
drake that effort? By hearing good
op
Was Still Boss.
"Well; I suppose you're Still boas in
your own home:'"
"Wiry, of emerge I am -tike family le
cttli'away at the shore,"
Eleanor: "Pleaea, auntie; the new
lady next door sends hen compliments,
and says will you play very low, be-
cause 'her husband is extremely
musical!"
Landowners in Hungary are pro-
hibited by old laws from selling a
single acre of their estatas.
Don'tletitrttn k
too long, it will '
lead to chronic
indigestion. In
the meanwhile
you 'suffer from
miserable, sick
headaches, ner-
vousness, depres-
sion
epres sion and sallow
compplexioreJusttry
CHAMIIERLAIN 5
STOMACH&LIVER
TABLETS. They re-
lieve fermentation,
indigestion - gently
but surely cleaneo the ,system and keep the
stomach and liver in perfectrunhing order.
,At all amnion, 25c.,or b7 matrons 11
Chamberlain, Medicine Co., Toronto
0"
15301
a0t111`nhK
cer..+turr. ,
REO'LAR FELLERS --Ey Gene Byrnes.
reir
mytthose meghave er, dot in in oursnare
timee 7JCCCCrcEe
at home can easily master the•scer a ptC that Make
Statyour experience has hcctwr
you may be doins now -whether or not'you think. you s sol-
`
just answer this question;. Are you Ambitious to caro S10,000.a
year? Then got in touch with mo at once! i will prove to you
withouttest' or obligation that- you can easily become a Star
Salesman. I will allow you hots the. Salesmanship Training end
i•`rca r•.mnlogment Service of the N. 8.T. A. will help yes to quick
suteoss in Selling.
Read These Areasind
Stories of Success
..e a01 "",w torse-
ai n av,, i sea Ow.
iii'. s'2L inn n 104
a trawl nry om two ii.,
e e
i i. Ira":
.id,
1.00
eNe
.0
0
iedik• en
a.0 W.,1.
$10,000 A Year Selling Secrets
Lao Scttcte l Ste Salesmanship to tenth by 1h N. S. T. A. bar
ennbiad llwumn51 i 0t. ororolghy, 'lir. bchihl or 0ye0 ti dmdae lu
end ,e n ray of a nd.aiiey lab tot 1 01 a Iris. To aartar what iron
ata do,tgi the lied er salting .010,. you a bra Sutura: 015 the 0,010.
C II a,w;Ita
q
s Training.�ssociatis.. .
NationalSalesmen'sbIn,-
•.Canadi,n. Kg?. ltrr,'sag orar`o; Ont:'
Jimmy Knows What Real IVIartyrtdom is,
1 HATE.. 'TO
WRrr6 DEFINrrtONS
V.IpRSE'N ANY-rwrIet
W\ -A'2 DP5S
k' ART
MfcAN , POPpx
! 'Ttkese'RE Tee
FEi LERS Clip••}' '•
WEu* ICe111?BSD'
A t 00dt' va4E
s ct4. .
evet`1 -rept
BEFORE' 'WAY 135F'OR
zHA'T 1
WELL,
THIS COD
' LIVER O1L ROT'cLE'
Sett>1Y`WA5 i Mm IN 1
•1294 so MARTYRS,
i DIDN' FSAFTA 'tAFe.E
ANY CF. 'kkr•
THEY-:MeT.AMIHD
SOt-T1:.
(Cc¢yCih:at, 1920, >r� Tits sen Syndicate,