HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-10-23, Page 4, 44,
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LlICKNOW
DT, CTOTflie o Winnii)eg ad-
, kilesesed a meeting in the Town I-Iall,
Atop' S'unday afternoon in the interest
nO the 0. T. A fhe nieeting was
fairly well attended, Dr, Corniie
a very forceable epealcer and gave
maUy argnmentsii vour of retain-
ing the, 0, T. A, and citing inany in-
stances where Ciov't control had
failed in Manitoba.
ri'vvo deaths in one house within a
few days of each other is an occurr-
ence vvhich does not happen often,
but one vebie,h, took place here dnr,
line' the past week, when Mrs. j, W,
Atfoise and her mother, Mrs. 'fin. Ix- in Hamilton, for some time, has re,
win, whose deaths occurred on Oct, turned to his home here for the win,
tith and Oct, -14th respcettially. Mrs. ter. I -le reports times very dull in
Irwin was 85 Years of age and lived the city.
with her daughter Mrs. Moise, and Mr. and Mrs, Mat Sproule and son,
had been in poor health for some Will of Leamington visited during -the
time, but .11Tes. 1Vfoise was stricken past week with old friends here. '
suddenly and her only son Wm. only Mr. J, E. Agnew who is recovering
arrived home about an hour before from a severe illness is spending a
Ins rnother passed away. Mrs. Ir- few days with his sister, Mrs. E. Me-
lvin is survived'by' two daughters, Kenzie in Windsor.,
Mrs. 'Fleming of Wingliarn and Mrs.Mrs. j. H. Carruth has been visit,
Henderson,about,. a mile west of ing her daughter, Mrs. E. Aitchison
Intelenow and one son, R. T., a cat- of town, returned to her home on Set-
tle. dealer of town. urday.
Judge Klein of Walkerton was in Mrs. Wm. Ferris of town, was ta-
town on Tuesday revising the voters ken suddenly ill last week, and was
list tvlien 41 names were added, 3,•of taken to VVinghain Hospital on Sat -
which, were presented and vouched -1-1rdaY, where she under went an op -
for by Reeve Johnston, who is chair- eration•
su an of the local Plebiscite commit- Mrs. MeEvers left last week for
tee, The Moderation League was re_ Florida, where she will spend the
presented by a lawyer. Mr. German winter months.
who remarjea. after the meeting that Mr. and Mrs, John Darrow moved
Lucknow was thti worst place he had last week to Goderich. They sold
struck, which may be taken as a tbeit residence here to Mrs' Jn°'Hac-
comnliment to the Plebiscite Commit, 'tett.
tee. . • I Several from here ioOk in the base -
A very quiet wedding was solemn- ball karne hl Goderich on Saturday.
ired, last Tuesday in Goderich, when WheP Oakville defeated the home
Mr, Mel, Orr of Luckno-w, was marr- team by O. score of 4-3, but had to
led to Miss Mabel Fritzley of Gode-
rich. The nuptial knot was tied by
Rev, R. C. MeDiarmid. The young
tachment of Royal Mounted :Police
stationed North of lititise:rib Bay. He
is a returned, soldier, having• suffered
many hardships at the hands of the
Germans, while a pFisone'r in that
country, lie has attainel the rank of
Sergt, with the R. N. W. M. P.
The death oeeurred at his home in
Ashfielcl of Benjamin Tackaberry,
who bad resided alone for a number
of years an1 had been hi failing health
for over a year due to heart trot:1)1e.
Mr. and lithS,, Frank Cole were in
Kincardine last .week attending the
funeral of a grand -child, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Hildred.
Mr. W. T. McConnell who has been
couple have taken up then- residence
in 'Lucknow where the groom con-
ducts a shoe business. They have
the best Wishes of a large circle of
friends.
Miss Pearl Henderson who has
been in Chicago for some tirne has
enterea the Moody Institute to pre-
pare for Missionary Work,
Mr. Sam Reid, who lives east of
Lucknow, received word on Thursday
night of the death. of his father Mr.
Robt Reid 1010're:sides in Goderich.
The late Mr. Reid was over So years
of age and for many years farmed in
Ashfield Twp., but •a few Years ago
he retired and went to Goderich. He
is survived by a, grown ,up family.
The funeral was held to Dungannon
Cern etery.
A pretty weddirig toolo-nalace at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Eng-
land, when their youngest daughter,
Nellie was united,in rnarrtage to Mr.
Alex. Ibbotson of Wingham. They
-will reside in Wingharn. •
Mr. and lire. Neil McInnis oftown
received a letter this -week, from their
On
• • iiwho s n charge of a de -
piny 11 inrnngs to uo ir.
Silverwoods are handling large
quantities of live fovvl, during the
past few weeks.
Mrs. Inc). Ritchie of Wingham vis-
ited with her brother, Mr. Robt.
Mullin of town.
Misses Myar McDonald, Isabel
Johnston, Helen Thompson and Vera
Todcl of Stratford Normal, visited.
their respective homes over the week
end
Born—In Wingham Hospital on
Oct. loth., to Mr. and Mrs. Price I\Tay-
lor of town, a son—(folin Campbell)
WINGHAM A.DVANCE-TIMES
"et, • e'.4-ao,taii","-"!',..0 tie,e ?
Alinteday, October;
•
Mr, Pete Vanish of Lanes visited:0v-
et- Saturday with friends in Goderien
Mies Clara Ritchie of Maple Grove
spent Thursday lost with Mr. John
Helm of Zion West,
Mrs, Henry Gardner qeut a few
days last week with. Mrs. Robt, Ritch-
ie of Lanes.
Mark. Henry and Harold. Gardner
a Maple Grove are packing apples
for Harry McQuillan of Lucknow at
Thos. Woods of Dungannon.
Mr, Jack Champion of Bervie spent
Sunday with his siater, Mrs. id. L.
Gardner in the Grove.
Mr, Jas. T. Craig and wife and fa-
mily of St' Augustine, spent 'Sunday
with ZiOn friends. -
Mr, Wellington Nixon of Donny-
btook is assisting Mr. R. j. Gardner,
with his fall work.
Mr. Robert Reid an old resident of
Zion for many years passed to the
great beyondeat his home in Goderich
on Friday last.
MAPLE GROVE
We extend congratulations to Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Hackett on the ar-
rival of a bouncing baby boy,
Mr. Fred Anderson delivered _a
'couple of fine horses to a Clinton
buyer last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKeith arid
Kr. and Mrs. Chester Hilton and fa-
mily of Oakville spent the week -end
with friends in the Grove.
Mr. Charles Ritchie and the Gard-
ner Bros., made -a motor trip to Gode-
rich Saturday last.
Mr. Donald McLean of Lothian and.
•
I
Your Doll rs Do D uble Duty
At Dornini n Stores
The enlarged buying power of the Canadian dollar is never so
apparent is when spent for groceries in a DOMINION STORE.
Customers are astonished to find how much more they can get
for their money here than elsewhere—and at no sacrifice of
quality, Our groceries are always first grade, clearramd fresh,
because we sell them quickly. Place your order this week (we
deliver if it is $3.60 or more) and make your dollars buy more.
Rolled Oats, 5 lbs. ...................27c'
_CI- king Onlo s, 6 lbs. 25c
EICHI;VIELLO RICHMELLO 91
69
COFFEE, 1 lb. ' -c
COCOA, 1/2 lb. - aral
RICHMELLO rat, RICHIVIELLO 11
COFFEE, % lb. - -uveri. COCOA, 1/4 lb. - C
iindry Soaps, 10 has, 63
Menar,elelasi=a11.1.211.9•21121.141194,¢11,
SELECT TEA 75c KISIZDIPNLAT, 31 for -25c
IVIEFIELD BACON s29c puivqxneT. .15c
BAYSTr18 Mr* MARSHMALLOWS 2g
PEARS, - " (from 'Paterson's) —C
CLARK'S TOMATO 1 1 0. PATERSON'S SUN-
SOUP " • BEAM ORANGEdin_
GOLDEN BANTAM ?AA. BISCUITS - -4eUt:
CORN - -CURRANTS
2 for -
RAISINS, Seeded and ...)5
15 -oz. Pkt. SEEDED
RAISINS 2 for -25c
MACARONI and
SPAGHETTI 2 lbs
TPAEllES' AR? .15c
PEANUT 29
BUTTER. ria)C
Seedless, 2 for - C
and SEEDLESS
PLUM J
M, 4 lb. - 49c
VALENCIA 25c SYRUP,
lt,39a
48M°11 and 35c NvETHEY's 14c
ORANGE, PEEL - mixezmpAT
RAISINS, 2 for - int .° "- -
D. S. t. BATING in
le oxo i'
25c
IVIOLA8SES, 2 for - BIRD'S 1 80
IELL1P 4, 4 c CUSTA
9 RD -
,WALNI.TTS
10c aid 25c
, r.poviT,DtR
ADVT DINAH
8I.ATAN PAN- 75 T'I(sR 14 25
C and C
CORN
ity Ark HONEY "7‘k
.e
r.• LD
QOEN 4)0 BRILLANTE
edra
STIZE,TP ••• •ZIOC 01,,TVE AziC
CAKE FLOUR, 2 tor C CATSUP
Libby's), Aylmer and Clark's
Pork and Beans 2 for
C`
43C
44az
TO SATISF
ASHFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Coagram, from
near Lucknow, spent a couple of days
visiting the latter's brother, near Mit-
chell.
Last Thursday while Mr. Gilbert
Vint was having his threshing done,
he fell about eight or ten feet to the
floor below and was badly hurt on
the head and shoulders,e and is still
unable to do any work.
Miss Nell Beaton, of London and
Mrs, McMann, and daughter, Mae,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Nelson of Courey's Corners.
Mr, Dynes .and Floyd Campbell, so
con. left.last Wednesday for the lum-
ber Camps, up North, for the winter'.
Mrs,. Ansley and little son, who
spent . the last three months With her
parents. Mr. .and ,Mrs. Ira Campbell,
leftfor her honie in Algoma , last
Wednesday.' '
SOMETHING TO YOU
"'Tis nothing to me," the beauty said,
With a careless toss of her pretty
head;
"The man is weak if he can't refrain
From the etip you say is fraught -With
It was :sOinethiiig when, in after Years
1 -ler eyes' weere drenched with burn -
Jere and There
GlaSs tubes filled with water are
ueclasllr
eaulaoortsvefr9ormetntHa
routetgeg.:
ktheox.
eries.
Caiifornian htQas ,prevent
atley
ternlICieW'icae
which sprays wet or dry sulphur
over grape vines.
More than 86 tons of food are re-
quired daily' to feed hogs on
California' ranch and it is distrib-
uted bymeans of an electric rail-
way using side dump care.
The light producing apparatus ot
the glow .worra and firefly is said',
'to be the most effieient it the WPrid,
The glow worixx light is eighty times
more efficient than a tungeten
laniaa . .
Construction of a million and a
half dollar factory building has
commeneed in Cornavsill,Ont.,
which, when completect, will give
employment to 500 hands.
ficial silk' will be manufactured
"from pulpwood.
Crossing from Cherbourg to Que-
bec in 5 days '19 hours, the Cana-
dian Pacific S.S. Empress of France
created a new record for the trans-
Atlantic vciyage. Her aVerage speed
on the record run was 20:155 knots,
Montreal officers of the Dominion
Express Company state that the
strawberry shipnierits this year have
been much heavier than heretofore.
The Ontario crop ripe-ned quickly,
but was easily disposed of.
Alberta Government wolf -hunters
will this season again penetrate the
barren land" and wage war on the
timber -wolves which prey on the
caribou herds. Last season the
hunters killed off several hundred
of the predatory beasts in the coun-
try north-east of Great Slave Lake.
Beginning in the Autumn, Ger-
man express trams will be equipped
wilth conibination radio and wire-
less telephones, enabling the send-
ing of wireless messages, telephon-
ing and the giving of radio concerts
while the train is travelling at a
_high rate of speed.
-------- --,,,,,--a, --
ADMINISTFATOI'S. SAT -E. OF 11111111111111M1101111111111.110111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111101111111101111111111$111111'41ayammoliacji '
TOWN 4.0T AND CI-IA'rrrELS 1 , ' ' • ' ' '''''''
T.j.rider l;lstriiell•OLIS frorn, tl,,,te ,,,i_h,d- I.-- , ' *, • ' '
.... a le . oe, es or .!.,
siiiiiistrator of the Estate of vv intern -4•-, is, ty
TOIniikiits late, of the To \vti of Wing- ki
liana in. the C,ouiity of Hitron, Gentle- ---'1; . .
inaii, deceased, there will be sold, by on, aitietMt ii -K
Public, Auction on the premises on if, , 'E..:
., ,
Saturday the ist,, day of November, -=.1.1 . 'a are Much
A, D„ 192,1, ftt tvvo o'clocic in the af- 7 , •-..
ternoon, the following real estate and, • , , .......
—
.
chattels:
Real Estate •
Lot number Five on the North-
east corner of Victoria, and Shuter
Streets in Leet and McKay's Snrvey
in the said Town of Wingham. Oii
the premises is a 'two storey brick
house will a two storey frame kitch-
en with cellar anderneath. Lot is
well located.
Chattels
Heavy Walnut Bedroom Suite, I
upholstered parlor suite, i range,
crook Stove, 2 kitchen tables' drop
leaf table, 2 couches, I hallrack,
kitchen cupboard, 2 Boston rockers,
wicker rocker, parlor table,
Brussels carpet, i wool carpetoa fea-
ther beds, Mattress, half dozen fea-
ther pillows, set of dishes, aid num-
erous other household, articles.
TERMS:—Real Estate, ten per
cent. on the day of sale and the bal-
ance within 30 days thereafter. Chat-
tels, Cash.
DUDLENi HOLMES
Solicitor for Administrator with
Will annexed.
BLYTII
Watch Old Blyth, do herself honor
-
in the battle of the Marne on Thurs-
day.,
Dr. and Mrs. Allison of Welland
and former citizen were visitors in.
town for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beese of Kit-
chener spent the week -end in town.
Councillor Colin Fingland, under-
went a serious operation on Saturday
in the Goderich Hospital, and' is pro-
gressing favorably.
Mr. Musgrove addressed a meeting
Monday evening in Community
in the interests of the corning plebis-
cite.
Field Day Sports were held on
Wednesday afternoon on the school
grounds, with a large attendance.
Brussels came over andtook part in
the various events, in the evening a
concert was rendered by scholars
Rev'. I -I. C, Tiffin presided.
And she watched in lonely grief and
And startled' to hear a staggering ROOM FI. -00R
dread,
A world's record for his senior
two-year old Holstein Friesian
Heifer Williamsburg Pontia'c, is
THE FACE ON THE BAR
tree.d b . claimed y Dr.. MWM. W. Locke, Wil
liamsburg, Ont., as a result of a 30
"Tis nothing to me," the mother said day test showing production of
"I have no fear that my boy will 2,788.5 pounds of milk and 113.82
tread . . -lbs. butter fat, equivalent to 148.8
In the downward path of sin and lbs. of butter.
And crush. -my- heart and darken his
name." ,General King was in town on Mo
da3r inspecting the Armouries, and or
It was something to her when: her dere(' some necessarY repairs done.
only sou • .
From the path of right was early won • An
g
d madl cast in the flowin bowl Wedded ni Kincardine
'Twas a balmy Sumnier evening, arid
•a goodly crowd was there,
- Which. well nigh:filled' Joe's bar room
that .stood 'upon the square,
And as songs' and witty -stories came
through lie open door,
A vagabond came slowly in and stood
-
upon the floor. .
_
Where did it come from? Some one
said, the wind has blown it in,
What does it Want? another cried,
some whiskey, rum or gin. '
A ruined body, a sin -wrecked sotil. tittiet but pretty autumn wedding Here Toby! '.sic him if your stom-
took -.Place at 11.30 a., m., October '15;
"Tis riothing to me," the voter said,
But neighbor wants liquor, and he's
a good head." .
Then he gave his vote to the liquor
trade,
Though hearts • were crushed and
drunkards made.. .
It was something to him in after -life;
His daughter becarne a drunkard's
wife;
And her hungry children cried" for
bread,
And trembled to hear their father's
tread.
PROCLAMATION
Town of Wingham
By direction of the Election Board
of the County of Huron all polling_
places in the Town of Witigham are
required to open at 6 o'clock in the
mornilfg and to remain, open until 6
o'clock in the afternoon of election
day, Thursday, October, 23; 1924,
' The reason for the opening'," of the
polling places in Wingham at this
hour is to give railroad\employees and
others who find that they inust be ab-
sent from their ordinary- place of res-
idence, in the course of their employ-
ment, during the time first setfor the
holding of the poll.
Deputy Returning Officers, Poll
Clerks and Constables must be pres-
ent from 6 a, nt. until 6 p. m. at their
pdlling place.
(Signed) Wm. Mole, Returning Of-
ficer, North Huron,
EAST WAWANOSH
Miss Gertrude Bone is spending a
couple of weeks with friends at Nia-
gara Falls. '
Miss, Viola Campbell is visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. Harty McGee.
Mrs, Anderson' of Toronto is visit-
ing" with her, brother, Mr. Elisha
Walker. .
_
The Battle of the Bottle
The Mace in Toronto Saturday
Night writing on "The Battle Of the
Bottle' Says :—I must confess that
whenever the daily press weariet;, me
with the fulminations of the wets and
drys T turn to that little book of
Brother Chesterton. 1 find it con-
tains many a mental cocktail, a
speedy pick -ane -op. Here is a little
"Jen d'esprie' (with the accent on
the "spree' which the drys must
please pardon).:
"Old Noah he had an ostrich farm,
anti fowls cm the largest scale,
I -le ate his egg with a ladle in aft
egg atop big 'as a pall,
And the soup he took was elephant f
soup, and the fish he took was
whale
And they all were Small to the cel-
lar he took when he set out to
sail;
And Noah he often said to his wife
when he sat down to dine,
'1 don't care, where ! the water goes
if it doesn't get into the wine--
at the home oVIVIr. and Mrs.. Omar
Westell of Kincardine, when Mrs.
Westell's third daughter, Christina
Mae Campbell, became the bride of
Mr. Lawrence H6nry Hyslop, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. Hyslop of Wroxeter
Ont. The Rev. F. C. Overend offic-
iated. The bride wearing her suit of
Poiret Twill and- Mink Choker, and
hat to match.
Inai•Bediately after- the ceremony,
Mr. and. Mrs. Hyslop left for a mo-
tor trip to HainiltOn; Buffalo and
Cleveland, Ohio, returning by way of
Detroit.. On their return they will
reside in Listowel, Ont We join in
wishing. them a long and happy wed-
ded life. ..
o:y
11‘1111011111141
mapollimitOknimullimmulligniim
More
th n a rillion
a Month!
In the 'dullest month: of
1924 thOte were 60 000
more Long Dastance mes.
sages thaa in the same
,.period of 1023.
Long Distance DlesS4ges in
Ontario and Quebec now
average over 35,000 a day—
over a million a month. "
In 10 yeas Bell telephones
in , service years,
increased
over 115%.
Xs-turallY, every new sub.
Scriber adds to the value of
YOUR, telephone, The field'
of, its usefulness grows ,
always bigger.
Today—how many sates can
you make by tong Distance ?
Both net siztiscribee dtVs Ca
&hit of YoUlt Totophono
51 s,li h4
,
ach's equal to the work,
rwould not touch him with a folk,
he'd as filthy as a 'Turk. .
This badinage the poor wretch took
in stoical good grace,
In fact he smiled, as though he
thought he'd struck the proper
place.
Now boys, I know there's goodly
hearts among so good a crowd,
To be in such good company would
make a deacon proud.
Give 'me a drink that's what T want,
I'm out of funds you know,
When 1 had cailt to treat the gaiig
this hand was never slow,
What! you laugh as if you thought
this hand had never a sou,
My boys, I once wad fixed as well as
There; thanks, thats braced me nicely;
God bless you one and all,
Next time I pass this good saloon I'll
make another 'call—
Give you a song, I can't do that, my
singing ,clays are passed,
My, v'oice is gone; my throat worn
out, my -lungs are going fast.
Say! give me another whiskey and
I'll tell you what I'll do.
I'lf tell you a funny story, and a fact
I'll promise too,
That 1 was ever a decent man not
one of you wotald think, --
But I was some four or five years "
back, say give me another drink.
Fill her up Joe, I want to put some mi -••
'life into this frame,
Such little drinks to a bum like me
are miserably tame. ,
e'
Five fingers, there that as tile score N
and corking whiskey too, rt.". Util.ities
Well boys, hers luck, and landlord,
, N
my•best regards to you. Es
Crawford Mock. Phosi2 156. gi 4 --
You've treated me pretty kindly boys, N ,
atici .,7'd like to tell you how ,
I carne to be the dirty sot you see be- 11111111P1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111.11111111111111111111
wt.
Oxfords are the predominating I
Style
If With heavy soles, broad toes and low heels,
=
althOugh the ‘‘Military" heel is much Ai
In evidence.
,
Patent Leatherwill be Most
Popular '
Followed by Fine Black Kid andSuede ki
_
Leathers, the latter being shown
_
In several colors. .. *
ii.
..
st,,00tslx i
Our stock of Footwear for Women is very ..!
en
complete and we are at all times pleased
5 Show our excellent variety.
_-_.-
We He WILLIS I
The Leading Shoe Store ol Huron County
!g-- Phone .129. . Winghaitn, Ont.
iTiminniimuninislusinommisiimennumnsitsimosiiiiimmovittlisimmanimilmmtielt
alsocsooviss...m.emmommovos..segoan000stpll,,,
[
. .
MADEIRA HILL
DOMESTIC
STOVE AND FURNACE
SIZE
"The Fuel for Com-
fort and Economy"
A Coal strongly recommend-
ed by People in other
Towns and Cities -
ORDER A TRIAL TON
TO -DAY
Anthracite
LEHIGH
I,ACKAWANNA
or SCRANTON
All Sizes
NONE -BETTER
For Immediate or Early De --
liveries.
MADEIRA HILL DOMESTIC SHOULD SAVE 'YOU MANY
' FUEL DOLLARS THIS COMING WINTER
R CArsirrELC)N CO'Y'
.......040•040•winefo
ft.01.11.1••••••••••••••••••
-vmmalo.
14/11115111111111111111111161111111117111111111E111111111111111111/11111111111111111111fillli
. . . TiTE HYD11.46SHOP . '.. . .. I
1 . hv ay ' ore • onev 7 lc-,
N
,
mi W , No__ _, I -
P
PI For any old lanip when you can buy abso-
lutely
sr
lutely guaranteed Hydro Lamps at , .. g
,
'the It3llovving prides: .
200 W kt Nitro, $1,25 is
200 Watt Nitro, ball frosted ....1.40
fa 100 watii'mfro„ 'clear .75c .
100 Wale Nitro, hall frosted 75e
75 Watt Nitro, clear ..........60c
75 Watt Nitro hall frosted :70c la
46'
fore you novv.
onemels. Asesteas
As I told yon, 'on e.e•I waa a man; with seer'
muscle, frame and health. And when her loving lips totiehed
name, it earried nit to Heaven.
Boys! did you ever see a girl for
lion your soul you'd wgive? „
With a form like 1VIllo's Venus,. too
beautiful to live,
With lins that would beat the Kohl -
000r and a wealth of Chestnut
If so, 'twas she for there never, was
another half So fair,
I was working at a portrait, one af-
ternoon in May,
0.f a fair-liaired boy, friend of mine,
who lived across the way,
Ansi Madeline admired it', anti 'mucli
to my surprise,
Said, she'd like'to know tlie man who
bad such' ( m
reay eyes,
tt
It didn't take long oknow him, and
before a month had flown
My friend had stole my darling and
I was left alone, ne,
'Anil, before a year of "inieer)N•liad pat -
sad above my head,
The jewel I had treasured so, liadtar-
And but for a blunder, might have
made considerable wealth, '
I was a painter, not one that daubed
oil brick or wood,
But an artist, and. for my age was
rated 'Oretty good,
I worked hard at my canvas, and was
bidding fair to rise,
Till gradually ,saw the star of fame
before my eyes.
I painted a picture, perhaps you've
seen, 'tis called the Chase of
Fame;
It brought me fifteen haridred pounds
and added to my oanie,
Arld then t met a woman, now here
comes the funtly part,
With eyes that petraded my haairt and
stink itito rny heart,
WIIY don't you laugh? 'Tis {tinny;
that a vagabond ,like me, ,
Could • ever love a vironan and' expect
hef love Zor, me, ,
tut it Was 8a, and for a month her
stniteg were freely given, '
- !'
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:,1:144,14Lt 1ti
1,411,.411,,,' , 1,4
am?Ril./
,
nished and was dead,
That's why took to 'drink, boys.
Why? I never saw yott smile.
I thoug-ht that you would be amused,
and laughing all the while.
Whyl what's tlie matter friend, I saw
tear drop in your eye,
Come, laugh like ine, 'tis only babes
atid woinen that should t ry.
Say! if you give me another drink,
boys, it will malcc nit glad,
And I'll draw right here the picttire
of the fact that made. snaci,
Give nie that piece a chalk, with
which yott niarlt the baseball
outisphoatillthseecbairberooloiveilloyor,Madeline
Another, drink, and with chalk: ii
hand, the vagabond began
TO sdornar ota afialyce tttahtia,t might htlY tlic
Aticit;Itea 8hhea pact], d (hi e ati nd other lodk uPen
Witlaie(re6a$r8ftitl sliriiecki, he tese, and fell
p' t 1r dead
:aaWi
11'01