HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-05-23, Page 7-3
to
0
-6
4:••
,
,
ll 1
a
f.
,
,
•
— . _
e ,.f
•
,41.
,
0 It #`
, .,
,i,, ,, p-,, , et
V
,
e
;.1. A
( A
.
*
.-q-PclaSkMe
....,, ,
PA I.:,
' '
'''1J
•
Ni4.
i, '1' 4. , '
,,,i' '''
,
J e,
;,
t
f'•
.4.
t '.9(. 0,
4 Al -i',-0.
4
.
,r.i.nt is airt914b4:7413:121.gir.en,,;11.°.4'.6:;,
ott iihrse
, 4 A
,...,
)1,-,d.
, e sit7.
•
'441%-4'7'illri'b:rrif‘.:61tia'414egr":4;-
the hody loring
aeritttniti
faker a IOW ,daYs
1.$0.40,:,;,4opeR
taires,tbe ,formi
e it, beeomeS
' fil- Pain lies
the- dine,' 11es
tfeeintninding
I t', -1- g
en • Awe arge,
-• , PrereutIon
coarsef and -this
dowia.!hy creating
tor' tho mare
tuuPt 'wOrit,
- to.oveehean
ito keep her
wore than three,
. her udder „isiistendect
.
aiiik ionart..ot
hand benone '
uurse. The'saiiitarn.con
the stable • oenot
and,. tile tood
themare snoutu
mete' a norroal,
' rreatment-if
tent; granuate
available it is
if there is no
available, the
can be given.
calomel, and
antiseptic. it
should be checked
of Opium or chlorodyne
Brandy 'and
"can IZe given•trequently
amounenuntil
water ia,very
it is warm.
'
Gastric impa
.What killed
of 'foils ax,e
district through,'
(Reorder occ tr
week following
are weaned 'too
scomach has
pretty rauCh,
months, and
a coadition that
e f 1 h
suc eas u a
atie colt that
afe 18, at ee, disadvantage.
jended, noon
-er art of -its
P • • - .1.
if sudden r
;Aid:: catelkets
EI-Ot dayalearned
• i se , an m
1 .' lf • 'd ' i
aboutS Of. the
• CURS -that' harie
' . GI, d
te anis usua
the stablea - But
out in the pasture
mother all Its
portunity of
• consequently
denly taken
leered to the
from its mother.
separation is elicited
, airs,
4 Lew d retusin
and no, Orillkillg•
, symptome,
tour or five eats
e down
colt may It
time, grunts;
in.. pa,in, lies
, .
Dowels irregu1
dank, pain evidenced
glop 'of stomach,
eutenorm al it
later, becomes
•ta. 4‘r gait.
' g° Y
stomach
larged, walls
alai the Contents
,,_1
r,•eatinent-
• ' of
ed a point
Colt is sleepy,
.
ka.lt, little can
stages can be
Lion of mustard,
munical 'liniment
[Ile colt, warm
courage colt to
n back of moutte
stioug •coffee,
and abundant
Lives are of little
kneading the abdpmen
!let. 'Water is
The weaning
dual, and not
vet' sed in the
of
whereaboutsd
tion. giV en to the
or te time that
- - - e .
ate it trom its
sicierahle troub
,
4 ''
,
rf
S:
JJ
t-.
'P
. tuig.a
,.. ,
inhanhaniinctie
, . r
' 4#41, lat-
. ..
•0•Oondltin
..t. ire' .."
.,p, aninge.
cok at.:;One
labfir
DeriniXteCto,)Aurse..
o ..s e
. Th.; AsPeasetut.suallici
oird diarrhoea.
One may
CI en d a
alpilet)4.4e,;xt.
its- teeth; ,
from the
is the/most'
disorder
nornisa
and':' foal.
Ore- should
her' in. liarriees,
awai .from
eeafoul514',11oura.
.. ,
the ,ceeteite:iiirey
- ' •
permiideng
'should
that As being
be such
ueuathy
there
vetenuare
adtisable
veterinars
feilowing
•ing
Give a
follow with
diarrhoea
by giving
andOeattotacui.•:.
eggs, or milk
conditions
in poetaea t;
ction.
the Colt?
lost each year
gastrie
rring• during
.weaning
yotmg.
been dealing
during the
it -has \not
will permit
ndlIng ,of
. ._. ..,
is Wea:ned
Itaniother
biota •
and also.
e t a
epr ve o
daite -a 'irlinek.
to. drink
et 'k
y n no
),eed. and
ie
been
liy know
the colt
field
life has inn
such exPerience,
is at a lose
from the
stable and
The
and
g feed
whicb usually
after weaning.
abgood
becomes restress,
dilon anti
• - ' meiaensiOn
al, SO
on-
temperature
sta.rt and
.
sleepy
• Post mortera
to be full,
tnin and
_ a doughy
If the case
e
development
stupid a:nd
be done.
relieved by
hot blanket,
to. the
enemas
drink by
. Give
-I hate
hyposu p
warm water.
uSe. Frict
gives
very 111"1.tan
ieet
of colts shou
until the
ways of feeding
, A
lee .
colt a
it is decided
mothey N v
le later.
' .. ,
A,
ei
.,
tt tieeri il
a. 4 - et
-"
:11,*
. • . •
• 9 'MAW
- .. - • ,
, .4*In. ..-
0,,Y
t , '04it. Pin
. ' .
,'.174.
' '
... ,
•Y'ailql*Pill'
, ,.. ,.
thaneni a, uptf-,444.-4:11TEMde.
'ttnie, and
ioittkIr fintin
and
, ran ee
, The
have abdom,
great deal ol
ay be no-
Or W . punt-
lib
erns. ,
desirabie
Can be kept
conditions
4t the' mare
ba taken not
and not
the toai tor
if
atid ;palatal,
• be,
the colt to.
ditions a,btent,
be that best,
gt'Ven te
-as to pro-
milk ,flow. ,
=1-s a ceruPee
preen/toned
to call hen
. „ .
aseistance
„treatment
small twee of
an intestiolla
continuekia-it-
.tinellire
, .
flan 7tggs
,
and La sula.11
are norulal.told
nut Seeilliat
- •
• •
A number
in- every
ImPaetion, a
the ' firm'
in foals that
The ftial's
with intik
first three-
developed to
of the
e
coatse 'teed*
, , . ,. _ ._
too early iu
It ,has de-
for the great-
proteetion.
f its ''
• mother,
If inay
aaid feed, by
W the where-
water supply.
ttieir stable
the ways of
that has run
with ita
tract an end
and
when OM-
held, trans-
,
separated
colt atter
may fret for
, or eating
-
.000UT
' The
deaf of t he
, ..- .
spow-
, gets up,
dof
touchln,g re-
Eday be
•lug
increa. .
and stupid,
shows
h en-
much
pale in color
mass.
has\reach,
where the,
staggery hi
The earlier
the applicae
or am-
abdomen of
_
ginezi. sui-;
putting salt ,ing
hay tear
of soda
ion Purge!:
to ur
some re-
t.Id b ar •-L'
e a a
colt is well
and the
• tten-
I e a
1-ttl
' 41
month atlea
to separ-:
il intave ,-. on-
Urn MO 1 SI II I
, .....,,,
l'
T
.,,,
- /'r 6!
e
•bg
1 Ae
e •(••
4,
OM ill II I
...
,iss
..
4i
4'0. , 4lf In
S. ...,
, .
. , te ''l
e 0, ilif , k 4t4
t at
. rs , •
At ,
,,, ,'1
'';''
„,
„
,
91
A
.
•
ifs
t f 4
.
4r-'
A
4
- -
, .. , 0.,,
,e,. -1;u11... f :.y,
inmate.' '-.1c; loYo.- , -
.Wea me.• we---'1"fre; -
• -',d ' • -41 ' ' ..
, and' ate.. he en
' " - ' e ' ' ' '
p".0.0 -.4'f' b4,34.;, ;rt.; -7,,„;,..
fild; fol.!' the : ola man
for Z,,,/iiin„.•'"ann -if
me,' eakteadenhere, af.
clite,ItleitQngIsIteti':
a." few- lann,e'round
continued, "with -the
. . .
the , mi. ckil., e• The
n°aliallgu.p. necend, but be
weight fart age,' and I
the at t h °I) Ili -
.. re c , ,y pu• lig,
way, that he attiinbled
the door, kisenti
grabbed nridy hat, and
for the road The old
the dogs' on me but
,
so well tbey wouldn't
.
been a et h f
c eme o ,
; s
marry . Pert to Arthur
he considered the
and fiad often con-
upon his prospects
son-in-law. The
.0,
of this "little
m nearlybeside -
it wise to spend moat
her roorn next day,
:burst of his anger
drove home the follow-
was met by Tobe, the
a mile from the
Tobe,'-
he called,
•
out, Mr. Checkers,"
been up here?"
two hours."
He was glad to
"1 epppose Pm not
Arthur?" ,
fill ye full o' lead..
hull conversation at-
I 'lowed I'd come down
ISIr. Kendall and Aemt
Little Rock, and won't
to -morrow „night."
Tobe; get in and ride."
gi g th
'is in si ht o' e
you low you'd bet-
on and face the muse
-
was nay -thin' but‘trou-
with women any-
"I've had four on
and they've warn.
me."
Cheekers.
four. My first wo-
out onhous and home
e a
away -4 was glad 'to
The Second tin I jest
live with, ihe hed
temper; and I've
to die on me. I've
nigger airnin" 'em
and doctor's bills
ene on 'em but what
well treated. The
is that a man
'ern so wen when he
'em, that after they
ordinary, every-
seems like cruelty to
phase of the woman
had never before oc-
, but the weight
his heart prevented
Tobe to further
the door -yard, Ar-
the house, trembling
and excitement.
called Checkers,
was the an-
you look me in the
to it."
a jest of it, do
face?"
livid. "It's easy and
taunt a man who is
from a weakening
"If it weren't for
shoot you like the cur
I hanged or it,"
to the ground
Arthur Kendall," he
"I won't ntand
from any one. ff yqu
roar Mise a
M. B re
you are, I'll tell
girl doesn't love you
and why you should
dog -in -the -manger act
can see."
she -doesn't love rne,
goes and betrays
your name to
was to say something
told her all about
Springs."
thing."
told her father a-
told me this very aft-
-
I told her?"
have told her? do
her?" ,
and, -what a more, I
I don't want any
but I haven't got
angel, and I'd advise
to yourself until
that won't be longer
to get my stuff into
any too quick to suit
. ..
' for the house, hut
and turned fcrr a
while Arthur stood still
ninlignantly.
...Arthur tend all," said
? . mekel these are
PM gottrit to say. rye
. ,
.a...e........
,
,
,
• 4
•iii ,-
', il
i.
1.
[t' ' 0
'il
ver solil In bul*
„
' A >
Tr e 0'wus
.
t * /
•
, . ,,,,,;
U. '
4.-A:,.: ' b7. .'
ele
ett,,e/4:!-‘06
--Iti ' b ' . ,
..- &Marne
en fee '..e• --en
-,,, ei-A.g:ter4H,,, .: ,,..e.te'
w11 that llo.
Suddeniy ' reaelied",
..kta'41 have•g'at
-"ehlIvie gw4SouldrSniltatileangneth..dee
We, made
thinee"r0.0111, " -he
.
h • ol t bl
colcrinlalrenaa
was carrying
ft7.4.1ed Iiiin in
a rocker in the
,t.
over then, I opened
Pert good-bye,
did the, slide,
'joker tried to ',sic'
, they knew me
nice..
It /had long
'Mr. Bailown to
Kendall.' In fact;
-matter settled,
giataneted himself
a eecuring a wealthy
prestimption. therefore,
pauper rove
" d 'hihim
seen
Peet thought
a her time in-
until the first
should have subsided.
• As Checkers
evening, he
hired Man about
41•1'
house. n ello,
"what's up?"
"Thar's- hell
said Tobe.
4 qtas. old Barlow
"He ain't gone
Checkers smiled.
'
know the worst
verywith
popular wi
"He swars he'll
-1 overheern the
ween 'em, and
and warn ye.
Deb's gone to
be back a -fore
"Thank you;
nWal till we
„
houset but don't
ter go back ?‘"
, "No; PH go
ten
--- "Thar never
ble 'come o'foolin'
how," said Tobe.
'ern in my time,
the soul -case off'n
"Four!" exclaimed
"Yea, Pve had
t
man spent •ine
and then rtin
get shet to her,
nechally couldn't
senh a pizen-bad
had two others
worked like a
money fer cloes,
and etch, and not
'uci claim she we'n't
trouble with, women
takes and treats
is a-courtin' of
are married, plane.
day treatment
em. .
' "
This was a
question which,
cu rred te Checkers•
of suspense at
his encouraging
reminiscence.
As he drove into
thur came out of
and pale with anger
"Hello, Arthur?"
cheerily.
"Traitor, hypocrite,"
swer; "how can
face?"
"Oh, get used
"Hal you make
you?"
Of what, your
Arthur grew
safe for you to
just recovering
sickness," he said.
my father, I'd
that you are, if
Checkers jumped
"Now, look here,
said threateningly.
any such talk
are making your
low, and I suppose
you this: The
and never did,
want to do the
is more than I
"No; of course
if a sneaking Judas
me to her."
"I neVer mentioned
her, unless it
good about you."
"You nee yoe
our affair. at Hot
"r did no such
"You did. She
hoot it, and he
ertmen."
"Did he say
,Who else could
you think I told
T don't knowt
don't care a dein.
trouble with you,
the temper of an
yon to take a tutuble
I'm gone -and
than it takes me
eny trunk."
'rrt can't be
me. '
Checkers started
stopPrl haltwaY„
partirig word,
and eyed him
"Now listen,
Checkers earnestly.
the,lagt worda
r,
n41 a ,,,1tht de.
, hi...
., • . L.-.
1 • St
k .
- .• , , y
; .;
,.,, „
Sadie 'IteLL ' - Le
,Litpiann t
4, 11 'a
cianaii:etenpla 1., wo
'' ittY v.
, ,...
(
, 1
, V
'9N( I Mk kli 011,1111 i kitik.
. * * -0
'..
.44e* ;iil'apc ' - .
.., . , R. . .,;'-',- c3i • 0-441-i140**00jd
ke, irr oopito, ot
s d o 4. '
• 171,4t. X:. 49.Par,h0/jOY A sv-
eehh'e-1*
"'''f4;!".,,-trYoine'r. .r.tret' o n Is
. SAW' air War tO. 10 li ' 'w7.44;.le:':
'
,isee, .0,,p.e
'1'1) tt AltY A " '''Inti'''t '''h• 16E4bar
a , prve•With., . ,:.,,O.-0-- .
*".31410444., ':'4 hultelo.1041
'if ild, have ' kissed it?'great. bUt, it 0
en,thetraMMiniernatirth-
7 tdliii-wkt.' ..ivott.:-gott::rvii:,;,totul)ieme,
arttliantrineinenntann% get 401.3eners.'
• ,
he' &a:Ws tot* to al, queen and, -never
ette . • -
'-' kle'-' fouultd..Ar' thur tonvaleseent and
tealmen nflin th,e time tnat could, be
spared, to him: So, much. to Checkers'
sdeirirl,On., ltrulepenntuniec.nr of. now
• Pert leiy d her o asional vis -
its .to, the 'stern' when shapptng, gen-
erally- accompanied by Sante..
hur was etron en -
,As soon as Art ge .
(nigh, to ,be:ahout the hous?; Ahent
him ask -
Deb, as. a little surprise for • ,
ea Sadie and Peet te one 00 OC Suia-
day dinner.
Aritaur'a honey- eyes beeined loving-
, 1 f _ itleisurely.
ly from his,. thin, pa e ace, as Pe
't
entered .the keterii.• Checkees, 'saw 1 ,
is' nscience srno e lum . "I'll
andeh co t •
.h 'My entry, " he inwardly re-
scr ,, ,
- and leave Arthur a alk-
eolve, V
over. ....-
.. The. 'afternoon passed uneventfully.
.1,
The da was warm the sun shone
Th. y . , . , .. .
bright, and they all sat. under the
shade of the teees, enjoying the air
and theabeautiful view of the naoun-
tains/ now made gorgeous by the bril-
e „ ,
tient 'aria variegated colors of the
changing autumn leaves. ,
, ePernance managed that she was not
left alone Witie Anthur at any time,
and she and -Sainieleft somewhat early
in 'order -tot reach home well before
dark. I ',,
After their departure Checkers and
Aithurnat to ' •h
gether in -the ammock
Arthur .• -was •menosyllabic. Checkers
talked for a ,wbile .against tim , bu
, . , * ,e t -
not with any brilliant success. 0
° -eine,
'smoke up,' (41d man -you're going
out!" he exelainted, slapping Arthur
on the .bank, a figure doubtless sug-
gested 1;0 him by 'the dying cigarette
. .
stuntp be'tivseen. bia fingers.' ;
'II wish. to -heaven'I had, 'gone /elite
instead .of getting well," was the an-
.• -, ' _ __ _
swer;,,. a serain no good to myself, nor to
any, one else, and the only being in
nhnbwOrld I love eiteept my father,
• •
cares. no' more Per me she es
' thand6es
. for a Yellow doe
Th was .ii embeirassin silence.
Fre a . g
"Girls are funny," saidCheckers,
lilusingbr. - • , .
-.Arthur
. saw no grounds for argu-
ment, and Checkers; ,entinued, "r nev.,
ea had much:ten* ear them, myself,
but my friend gnush" Miller had thern
, , , . _ .
coming ins way in carliages. X ou
fieVersaw such la..fellow foregirls;" he
always had thre,e or four on his staff.
He used to playa system on them. I
,thiek he galled it the z a b i a n System,
* 1 oke n the w r Who
'after so onni r a ,
'i
used to 'win hinnbattles by running a-
ayay, You',See„the other guys would
come Chasing after this joker and
• . ,
when he got them where he wanted-,
he'd go out and nail them -east'
thing-
• .
nWell, this Fabian. 'System was a
dead sure ,winner for Push, and if 1
were you, I'd try it. The next time
You get togethtr, 'jolly up' Sadie.
• , ,
Don'f push it too strong; but just en-
„
th t P rt vrill n dee it,-
°Dam sa a f ? .
shell get jealous. 'Jolly' Sadie hard-
er, but be polite to Pert, and prettY
,
soon you'll have her guessing. The
chances are that before long she'll
play No -gl •
make aat u 'ye her the
.
frozen face. Put up, a 'talk about how
mueb you used to love her; work in
something about the past, and What
might have been. But keep a little
up your sleeve; you don't want her to
think you're coming -too easy, and af-
ter things are all fixed up, don't treat
her too well again. »push used to say
'there was,rtothing that really spoiled
a girl like treating her too well! He
use d to make a date every once in a
while., and then break it without send-
any excufer just, to 'show the girl
that he was 'good people,' and teach
her to have -a proper respect for hint"
Arthar _smiled wearily. "Yes;" he
laid, "that miry have done all verY
well for inualh, but it wouldn't do for
me. The girl doesn't love me, and
there's the end -of it. Perhaps some
.,
11 there's n use discussing
nay -ewe ,o
it; besides, it wouldn't be fair to
Sadie to .use her merely as a cat's-
., , . .
1 "th
pe*. She. is a. trite nett e girl, vvi
.
- ', ,. ,
, ,
:''AVG1.;":110;4 . , , .
; ' At:V.04# - fflould 'r. bat.
',Witlientin'Ohnan *fgleaxistrA•,, 7
0.4:, umil-,taarlt.,:,
Tide Oh- c lit
- ' ' . rwards tow rat
• near . roach tfil,:vidaw
he, 1. „nee .t-,'• .
„ever aeaala . , " oe e• • -1 d t -, '
' . ANFeelz i. 084 ' .L eventfully; Ar,„
thur-.eentin, ied .c'evaechill'allirnwal.th'•
t'IureeleanC!pelftlin:5-,eitie .4,043nY'sprrtIreqetee.A.194
' niti ''' IlL 'h '
in ,, Tigre. mix ; et dih-rtner .401•-•'''41,..'fic
tone -whiff, titm.:4-
which Ailey. agee ' th°Plee.°aurteSures.ten-:.
. i.ea-tidr,o;:el'ti„ ,,i-th.molirien.r-a,..egoii.: tei
eplaed
The dinner paannenn leasantlyeane
in -die afterneo* r toqk a eteell
throggh tile mai bok, g wdodsi-to, (
beautiful spot na '6,; fro* the ton of
. ,
a cliff of Masai rock they they eguld
gaze for m ....., dark, ein 1,1
'nes 'teethe -----e-17
weoded rantineendrblateiheer many 'fPet
----‘-'.
belqw. n ef., nee. -
Sadie and Arnow"- walked off, to..
th r ' - P
ge e . Checkers and Pert fellonted
•A,1, .
• ' . "h ne, •
"Do you intinn .yain.deseiveleto be.
treated -so well, enter neglecting arte
- , e
as you have lately -9' Pert -
41 • t
. I- haven' leeern itehle to get here,
Miss Por"rimnien _Meeker& • The
"---•••
Broadway cable dant:. -in it vvith the
.,
way I've been Oiling to gst away;
but if Arthur had. known 1 was collie
ing here, we would drily have had a
,
speakingtacquaintenne.. In tellYOU
Miss Pert, that poor boy is all broke
up about you, ana 40, come doyen to.
it ' n --; fe for\ It ba
cases, I am very.s.A.. nae o
seeing so math oftenOla, when -w911,
you know he saw 'Y'''''Ir fi t and the
in rs , an , e
rights of property - - "
77— 7
- "NOw, listen, to -me," interennted
Pert, with a stamp of ther foot. "Ain
thin is nothing to ineal don't love him
l 7'.' . •
and I shall never marry him. I've
him so, and Ili tell you so. I've
e . h ' - ' II h
njoyedi . •avingeyou , ea ere very
much and there's no -'reason why you
shouldn't conieuieleee, of course, you
would rather not' . • ,
• Ahead, Anthur :Wan carefully lieldi-
mg. Sadie (knee a fallen' tree whith lay
across the pith. ''"Inens playing the
system, after 'a," thhught Checkers,
"I'll help him pueleitntIong. May I
come to -m orrove•rtiglit?"' he said• -"it
is the first night I've got disengaged!'
.- "Certainly," laligligir Pert.- '''Sadie
• •
is going to, stay untilnnuesdaymorn-
jug, cAtT—, . ... , . ;., .
"Make it TuesdaY night."' : •
Pert tvesentede.- -With 7 -in audible
chuckle. .
And now then. had entire to the
fallen tree, an ancient pine . of lingo
'dimensions. Checkers elanebered a...
..
top of it, -and. titking both -of Pert's'
Ittnds pulleenher up then - from the'
„ _ t, ,
o her side, he supported hair tenderly
as she JuV'TwasIRed to the ground'Twas
a rapturous moment. Thenair sweet
face above him, and the blight, rogu-
isb eyes . looking down into his; the
'
vearm, red lips, half parted in. a
smile, and coming so near as he care-
fully lowered her, tempted him sore-
, •
ly. But he resisted; nOt. from any
strength of virtue, but because he did
not dare to do otherwise.'
'Thank you/' said Pert. Checkers
was silent. His emotions of mingled
excitement and regret were suck that
h' h. • b
e could not trust is voice; but as
they drew near to Where -Arthur and
Sadie were sitting, he purposely drew
away from Pert, and fangned a- look
of general indifference, .which was
masterly in ina way. '
"I may possibly stay down to -night,
Arthur," called C'heckers, as he drgve
t f 'th d d
out o e door -yard Tuesday morn-
ing.
Tuesday night found him seated
with Pert in the cozy, old-fashioned
little sitting room, before the blazing
embers of a large, wood fitee for it
had suddenly turned cold
Checkers had brought up t,he illus-
trated papers, and with these and the
.vai n a ,
banjo,'th uts and applespop-corn
and cider, for refection, time sped
merrily on.
Now, just how it all came about
that night, Checkers never, adequate:
ln explained to me. He aliays claim-
ed, shamefacedly, to have a confused
recollection of the matter. But suf-
fice it to say, there came an oppor-
tunity, and, forgetting his former re-
solutions, forgetting his Poverty-
everything, he» told as best he could
. e story o is me tothe
the f e• i • t tth listeningabout
girl beside him. What matter hove
•
he told it? She cared not for that, so
long as the tale rang true to herears;
and of Checkers' wholehearted sin-
cet-ity, there was never a doubt, as
after events prod. .
The strangeness of a Wonran's loye
has been a prolific source of evonder
and•rernark for philosopters of every
age. It should not, therefore, seem
incongrumn that Checkers, penniless,
slangy, illiterate, should have won,
in a few, short weeks, the loVe of a
-
g irI whona Arthur, a higher type,
from a worldly standPoint, had tried
for years th make hiS mini, without
sirceess. . Perhaps the exPlapation lay
in the fact that C,hecker( possessed
two qualities in which .Arthur wee
wholly lacking and Magnetism;
.-i ,
eta .0 . .
h.
•
. rr,, ,
„ - , •q„
i* -..'",t ' . , •
ndt.', . ' "
nen ' ..
I
The .aistiviett ,
e .,,
'41:213..Sinesa: -was'.„: e ' '
aughig:,474- ' "
4 . - IS
. .. rape; a •,_
tip' they'
„ t"b„,i.es ,,,he zecewe4 3
eenreigennente nten e
',the ,pinin'T': 0 - ' '
trueL
e pew' eatild hen , mean
.. .
shah ..preumstancest '' • , . ,
. , ,
t b
no een So.1*.rd;',34ut ':7;010.....;119. ,„,„ , 04
it. off from .d_ay',1o'.daY li-eireatlittgrti
T 4 '
'tell her%, of 'tids' 'irion-StieeeSs ',.-ar•rWaYl
homng tnataurely torvorxo*,,.11%*p.
have; geed, news,:Until fiiItY 1-eni
elapsed in Which' he had 'ite written
- , , ... ,
Efiew troublesome 'Lathing is ritio.ti
'
In the oeureenenehisnwandnringe: 4
-came acreee nurnbeecd of the ,ninn. 'COM
, nen:ten:a- orliiitlitielerolaid.44w -, Vivi
.
of . them- had .chatio.d- but fent 'inn
Wonse. Most of" them were..pennilean
lituagry and threadbare, but stillAin
„. .
viedins ot theliOnelesi'vice,;•andW140
ever fartune 'tfirearniii, ,theernenenne
' " ` ' ' " . -
, dollar, it insatighlaninvi
Of the. race4racks. .Clae, cker-jif.* •
and 'ern- dn an' 4 fah' Ate' ''''. •
a WEA,1. Vi...-.......,........; — .,,r ,. tr"earnes,
nalitattatione'' td, ‘,4"Plalt ',,their .,g0P.i
things" he.'iliiinted thein *tii -fit- . WI
. Sir a :
conditien--eaapertbientaannattlieteinWein
able argoment., , •
h ' " • • -
• 'But though never,nee, careful ,the
tithe came apace when his littlehoand
Was all but ex/Masted. "Hie tr•eastited
keepsake • he ''',stilltenciared. nothing
should make 'hien art 'witie "Pen
eV. . .,
got to starve," he•grunly resolved, 'nil
niiigietas wellbeat week„-ontwo.,earn
ieras later -but I'll keep Pat!sigold
piece."
That 8 ' • '''' -'''' ttAfrall
, One day, he reemee ,,
Pert a letter null of encouragement
, , ., .,
but ,r,pleading, yith - 'hun,,,,..es.,,he..itiv
her, ,, 'to write "All in the World•ttliiii
1. have to Aook ,,,- forward,:', -to, • ;now
Checkers, dear," 44' Sial<1;. "hi run
letterse,mid you • can't 1,iiingine'fiais
disappointed I -am, and how 1 wenn
for fear you are sick, •tir something. .
as the days go by, and no word cemee
. e
from you,
Standing by -the 'W.tadQP7 irl hiS dig-
mai boarding -no e ' n
us roomCheckers
read the lettereover ;and -loner.' intedn
tatively he examined his plinketenn
nothing! nothing but theagdid piece.
'Something must be dote. There were
a number of garments hanging on
'the wall, among them en onercoat. :9
can do without that," he said, with a
shiver.-
Half an hour later, richer by. a few
pieces of silver, he stood in a tele-
graph office, penning a message to
Pert. "Letter received," he wrote.
"Am well, but no luck. Will write
to -day, Checkers." • 5
Beside him as he wrote, stood a
man whom he recog'nizcd Brown
le • ,- ,
e
,
, : 0 :.1'
4,40,1„. Q;',,,.:. ,
Fik,
it Was, „' -
ing !Wringer ealhenge, ',„1-)nntee
01-Land rtfk";g0Inekii:',47*-14.0?:
ha4PeirttetT4"in lilid,t'ann11°41.'1,114;e11,5714:'',. e.,;"
Innecners went innothe,datteene.ti Me
,,,,
leet Ins few, poor, littdathelmagniVe,
. Thee sante, nignn, ' Part;.." after ,1111-'',,-.1eS
;tie ristormy -*tete* 'ate with. hqici? fu,
thar. I hag goad tdd t ei's. 'TIMM '':itnielt
th ' • h lf ' lie -tttl VW
rowing erse , on r e, e W , .
bed, in' a piaroxyara of later grief,'
had softly noblaed herself .to eleepee ,'
Gradually into her dreams -cher6:
eame the evinsted notes of. a„faamliannitailMten-
little radende, faint and far away at
nrst, but growing louder and nearer
until she awoke with a starer
” • ,
It was "a whistle which Checkers
had tatiglit her weeks before, and ran
as SOBOWS: n
. ' , , , , ' - •
Come, my love and walk with me.
,
Yes, my love, I'll walk with thee,
Ta-ra-dum,,,' -
,
At this tirne, however, Checkers,
standing down in the road otatiside,
had cut the "ta-ranhem" as flippant
and irrelevant -a .delioany which, in
her trepidation Pe.rt failed . to re-
f '
mark. But, juneering up, she lighted
her lamp, and cautiously. exposed it
at the window for a mom,ent. Then,
• ' eh 'ha
thanking fortune that g .e need to
be dressed, she slipped a *aria' wrap'
h . h uld d stole d
over her s `a els, an. own,
the stanin, out bite the night.
Cheeners folded her- in his arnis
. f
and kissed her g ntir. "My darling,"
he murmured, " u haven't let them
•
turd you against inn, have you?"
"Tinhy, Checkers near," she answer-
ed, looking into, his eyes, "the .wnole
world couldn't turn me a-ganziat you-
I love you." Cleeckers kissed her a-
lain. ,. :
In tbe bright starlight they sat toe
gether, once more on, the little rtzs-tie
bench under the tree, listening with
ready sympathy, as. each related fo
each the trials of the day. ,
"No, little sweetheart," said Check,
erg. finally, "there is no possible way
for mete stay in Clarksville. The old
man .is practically right, I at ,a•
pauper, but I won't ire long. Pert, I
can hustle, when. •I want to; I've got
enough money to take ine tg Chicago
and keep me till 1 can geka jol?, When
I get to work I'll salt every cent and
with any kind of lock, 111 come back.
d twithin A year
an get you a year.
is not such a very long while." And
-with a show of genuine enthusiasm,
Checkers -ended by talking the doyen-
cast girl into a happy confidence in
'himself and the .feiture.
"And now,' Pert?"' he said, solicit,
onsly, "it's too cold for you to stay
out here longer; come, we must he
brave, and say good-bye."
iaph, checkers," she exclaimed, with
a choking sob, suddenly throwing her
arms around his neck, «1 can't bear to
let you go; I shall be minerable, mis-
erable without. you." .
Tenderly Checkers soothed and rea-
soned with her. Once niore their
plans were gone over. Checkers was
to leave in the morning for Chic g .
a o
Be was to -write to her as often as
eaddressing e e s
lelthe 1 tter to
Sadie, whom Pert knew she could de-
pend upon. Checkers was to bend ev-
ery einort towards getting, a position
and saving money; and Pert was to
be brave, and wait -the common lot
of women.
With his arm around her, lovingly,
he led her slowly to the house. Again
and again they said good-bye; but
there is something in the word which
makes us linger. ,..
,.
"Some little keepsake, sweetheart,"
he whispered -"this ribbon, or your
handkerchief."
"No; wait here a minute," she an-
s-werede Carefully entering ,the house
she crept to her • room and from its
hiding -place brought forth a fifty dol-
lar gold pieee. It was of California
gold, octagonal in shape, and minted
many years before.
"Here, dear," she said, returning
noiselesslY. "Here is a coin that was
given me long ago y m g -r
' 1 b y andfa-
ther-take it as a rucky-piece. And
whenever you see it, think of one who
loves you and is praying for you. And,
Checkers, if you should have misfor-
tune, and should really need to, don't
hesitate to spend it; because, you see,
If you don't have good luck, so that
you don't need to spend it, why it
isn't a lucky piece, and you'd better
get rid of it -that is, if -if you have
to." ,
•Checkers embraced her passionate.-
ly. "My darling," he protested, "I
shall have to be nearer starving to
death than I've ever been, or expect
to be, before I part with this. I shall
treasure it as a keepsake from the
dearest, sweetest, prettiest, sandiest
girl in the world; the one that 7 love
and the one that loves me; and here
--here's a scarfpin that once was say
fatheen. They say opals are unlucky.
Well, father got shot,' but IC wore it
the lucky day I met you; so that dots
not prove anything -.wear it for my
sake. ..‘Taive, dear, I must go. Keep
a stiff upper lip, and don't let the old
man teet in his bite. ort you:. 12171n,
your mother ova -she'll ' help Yeti
out. I think she liket, met Ira* Mire
„ .
I do her. Pli write to yen &Vert daY.
. ru ' ha 'heft
Gered-bYe, my preeiond.1.4w . ,
for yoirsoon; good-hye, gdikt.hydr,
Ode lest fond etanineese ofio.,:goter-
Img • kb% mut Meeker& Ohm* loci
vralltott resolute!? othsY. , ....' ,, '
Its Isn't morning earl* ha bid -the
„a .
et' MteSing
thioughout
are #.0.eday
•
ert-n- nvh
=bow it.,
Senalar
and 'Nina
fully 'Anthenticated
.
heirs and':.unglairried
have been
abr,oad. ,
we Offer
-of narnep
American,
Irish, Welsh,
gian„ Swedtsh,
other- riewspanors,
erin executors,
'
• contains
Coutes of
dividends
Your name
'in the list.,
at once for
'
International
i Pittsburgh,
„ n,„-, •, . . ti
' ' 4 • ' ' k
Heirs - are being., sought
the world, ManY:people
living in compartkidvo.inur;
4 are really, rich, bite do not
you, may be one. of ,tlum...,.
'Index Book, "Missing,lifeirs
••03f Kin,!' containing care-
. *lists of missing
estates which
advdreised for, here and
The Tilden gi Missing Heirs
fur sale contains thottsands
whiebhave appeared in
Canadian, English, Snatch,
German, "French, Ben
.. Indian, ,Colonial, and
inserted b7 lawy-
adrainistratorh. ' Alma
liat of- English and Trish
Chancery and -unelaiMed
- list - of Bank of England.
or -your ancestor's -may be
. , - Send $1.00 (one dollar)
-book, , - \--- „
• .
tiairri Agepey
Dept 296; •
Pa. IJ. S„ A.
ow 2980-tf
,
n e e .
•
FARMS FOR SALE
1 iiiii ACIlkE FARM FOR SALE. OWNEA
-ann.-win lien on reasonabb termer for quirk
. slain 4P-pllt ri'a a a BAY% 8"214.64 - °Ili'
anarnta e
" - - • ' •
,
WIARMS FOR SALR-FARMS FOR SALE
3: in. the thwnsbips of TheiterEimit,b, traborne
end aibbert at pre-war writes: reenetion
givep at any time. Fev farther paitieulart
apply to -THOMAS CAMERON, Box 154,
Exeter. Ont • 2928.12
.,--- ,
.__ ,
FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOT 2.
enepeneion 7, Tuckenunith, containg -100
acres. On the triadees• are a brick house
and bank barn' with 'cement Boob and water
in nu', barn. Would exchange•,/or nnimprov•
fed farm, near Minton„.. Seaftathl -Oublini
'81rticefteld- For fullh" artiWara 'iPti
D. EIP,494N.1.•Sptqii#!l• . ':.;, . . :"2/M-.41.•
wawa, t9g4IIAM•r-iPOW.. ell‘ TWO UN
# drett'46*, &Obtains 'sue enniern -
" '. .
soh -,-c (4late. Then, fir is mcaiort-
ebbe tie*, cottage with a .,cemiint idtatilist
natanittanta4 ?Ivi,41tMe -dat1101k41110"011110,.....
inn' llaborataa 7&'-litati.:0f: ai ' imil'40' --a'
with aikel gamble= andNwatnr before au
*took; aittera carrier and fent-carrier and
two cement Bike: driving *hen and ow
term scales. Watered by a reck weU and
windmill. aThe state ef
a farm is well Arsine& and b
•hialt. Mdtivation. The crop kiwi)
in the nronnda-chince cievnigani, lame&
at* eolonision. Apply to 1IL BEATON', R
R 2, Seaferth, • -21874f \
• -
n 1OR eSALE.-150 ACRES, • LOT 9
and South, Ralf of 10, Concession 4, Mc-
Rillop. On the premises are a large bank
barn- 88x52,' lately remodelled and built and
supplied With water thrOtrghout; &Ifni a la
drive Shed aad cement silo 14x86; goOd brig
house with kitchen, heated by a furnace.
'This farm Is well drained and fenced and
brie an mreetiot eon: 65 acres fell plowed
and 8 Marts fall Wheat, the remainder seeded
to huy'anft pasture.ng Also 50' acres of . goad
grass land, iSMEast Ralf of Lot IO , on
the 2nd Concession, MeRilIop, having on it a
drilled well with windmill and tank.
good-possi
These bums will be sold Jointly or seParatelr
to snit purchasers. Apply ,,to ,JOIIN
DELANEY, Beeehwood, Ont. 297184f
.
one
an owner of a racing stable. With
the tail of his eye Checkers read what
he was writing It was a telegram
to some one in St. Louisaand ran:-
"Stand a tap on the mare to -day. She
can't lose." Checkers' heart wastin
his mouth. Instantly his resolu.tion
was taken.. Out into the etreet he
followed Brown. With the furtive
care of a Hackshaw he shadowed him
in and out of ho.tels and saloons, TAB
about noon they brought ,up at a res -
taurant, where Checkers modestly
seated himself at a table behind
Brown and ordered a Hat repast
But Brown was hungry, and Cheekere
had ample time to think the thing
over. "I'm in luck at last," he soffit).
quized. "Stand a tap on the mare
His fziend will ,play it in the foreign -
book at East St. Louis and bell plae
it at the track. It inust be a 'hot one'
-I wonder what the odds will be
Well, I'll keep this can'teshake-mt
glide on my feet till I see what he
plays, and then 'get 'down' on it my.
self. I'll put up the -gold piece, and
stand to either lose it or make a stakt
for myself. Somehow I'd feel betel
to have it go in one last effort .tt
make a MUM' than to spend it a quer:
ter at a time on sandwiches .and cig.
arettes. To -night I'll either)be ablt
to write to Pete that my hiek has.
turned, or I'll know the worst, an
that's some comfort. Ala Brow/0
paying his bill at last?'
The summer meeting at Washing
ton Park, with large purses and high,
class horses, was over and gone. BM
there were other tracks where..racint
was carried on all the fall said most
of the winter; gambling hens; pum
and simple, or rather purely ani
simply ganablirig hells, which the Leg
istatate has einee effectivelf elesed. ,
In the betting -ring of one en theitin
thatntfterno-on, Checkers th'ivededr hit
way through the nrowd after Bro*ri
The -programme ahowed that tiroWi
had an entry in the last ra--,X.,a,
inerse, Ma aged sellIng,plater. Cheek
ers remerobareol the ?horse as elle tha
had ittoVrit considerable Spe6d 044 A
three-Yearlold. He teamed .,ut lls
progremrsit dealt: Itelitergi-tratim
bier, dant Pz,teathearil.:' Wrte. it .. tii
onien ? Renters -a Vol cart lily. fel
.
low if' beta/Oda t.kgrt,i tife
whie his ., ,
It ilittethaerf Va. ' '
lint trouldta,,,..an-,0,` 04W
gret possetih: .11 - ' "-'
detitiattiv.kek,' ,. ,
ati 6 eattnall , e
talitifeti` '.,,,
'
FM ""Al6R-Ila MIR°N "UN".
6 miles -from SeaTo h, Lot 15. 6ththe
skin, Melailop, 100 acres of first caws
fawn landc.' The land is in a first class state
of cultivation and there are erected on the
premises a good frame dwelling house, with
kitchen attached ; frame barn 76x54 with
eta"? fnandation, stabling underneath aid
cement ilgOrs and water thrimghout, driving
bolise, Mg pen and hen house. Also about
ten acres of' good hard wood bush. The
property is well fenced and well drained and
convenient to good market% churchesapP13, and
o fuath4r lars to
Mrli..ILIFIrr McGREGORparticu, R. R. No. 1,
Dublin, or on the premises, or to R. S. IN%
Solicitor, Seaforth, Ont., z" ,
, ,
VARMaFOR SALE—FOR SALE LOT 6
•••-- Mincession 11. and weit half of Lot 5
Concession 10. RJR.S.. Timiceremith; , con-
pies 150 acres. There aro on the premises
tale' b i It it use
a - two-otory r e o withslateroof.
large'oqd bank barn 5060 fwitb first class
*naming% *Etter in the barn, drive shed 261016
pig house and hen fume. .Two good 5134thl
wells, also an ceii-flowing inning.
farm is all cleated but about 20 acres. The
wood hardwood beoh, prinabally Maple. AT
Welt -fenced and tile drained. Eight acres
of .fall wheat gown, 40 acres 'ready..for spring
crop, The farm is situated 7 miles from
Seatorth and 4 miles from liteneall, on4-half
mile from aehool: rural Ina!! and phone. Will
be ritdcl on easy ternaa. Valuta aold bY %ming
tt will be for rernt Po'r fartheir nartheners
ernisec or widnvis R. R. en
lively en the pr ,
2. Kli-Men. •ANOUS Mein/WON: 2858 -ti
' °
eiWieL40
''''"Ir* N.-_-=,
(,,,,
- ,1/4„-Vikx,.
N
„
".vs,,,
..„
t'4 6 6 a 9 9
a ay • ayer
i a, . ,
,s, ,.,
For. Pain- .‘ Headache
, :. , „
a,,,, . - . • 't
i..R103111Wa Rheumatism
L .. ba -
. um go . CAs
Art „.4_.„......„' Accept
,,,.."-- ---r-
/Baiter
6,...**41.,
'
ii
-(•-•!%1,;k 11
, ,
,
, The Sunflower ntalkst
The pith of i4untlower staika is said
to be the lightest vegetable su bstance.
Dried suunower Pith is in fact tea
. .
Li ii lit than cork.'
times g er ,
ln central Russia where the plant
.s '.
l. eXtenfill/ely cuitivated, every part
.
Ot the plant is put to some use.
•
ipa.rticular is carefully
Tbe pith n,
re.uoaed from the stalk and used in
._ _ ,_,_ _ 11.16, .sading t,ppijances.
aesing
`117gARil, 'BOB .BALE. -IN 1FTURON C017NTY,
...0 .siitp8 from Feafori-o, Lot 15, 6th Coa•
(*Ritmo; 'Negniop. 100 scrag of first' dingo
tam sods, The land le in a first \clam, otate
tsfatialttwation mid there are erected on the
pretenses, a good frame dwelling house. with
kitchen attached; frame , barn 1654 with
irt- ran-
stone .' foUndation, atabling underlie h d
coleat lloom and water thraughont. driving
tame, pie' pen afid hen house. Also about
tek. sent, of good hard wood bush. The
arePertit kJ Weil fenced and well drained and
asinvenient to good markets, ehurchei ana
milt0010,...' Ilist further particulars aterla to
digs raPr J. "lodenredor. _F -_?t, 110:4
44 lia, or on the promisee, or to R. a. aaaaa
Wiener, )geaforth. Ont. 2925 -
1 ' • w
- nsist!
i .
'
only a
`---
.
li's h Great Feeling.
Did you ev,er look a -man in the
eye who was taikinn- about tome -
thing you knew al: .ahout and he
he
thouget he did. bu t. You it..newd tbv
didn't? That is the feelitig, MI
. . _h - co
pleasure t at mes to one who is
k ping books and knOtirs What ,he le
ee
doing.
.,
-tact
and again, Pert was too young and
inexperienced to let werlillir advent-
ages weigh with her.
At •all eVents, then' "sat there to-
gather blissful in their new-found
hapPiness, talldng liallove all lovers
talk and' heedless cif the speeding
..
W100119. . ,
As, Checkers rather ebyly put it,
"Them waSn't. very *Inch ram in the
room." ..The fire had died'alinost to
,,
asheal, anct fer the bfituiredth 'title he
heel aaid, nI Mast go," *lieu midcletily
le loas Jeiked fronvIsiti stat ?a.. .6/
.r., • .. . .. .. h , - A
ago htld bold. of his
toll ', pal* wine ,
dta. ,,,..e--•:- . . , '
''iw,d viotett efhti 11.6 Vete' e‘,
125 ACME FARM FOR SAt.15.-LOTS 26
' 042t. °?ol'ee"i`ni 11, 14°Kfilm), fcr"
'Maim 1 ' wid n, 6 thileti 'tram Seaforth:
eoliatinent. to blaelennith nliati, sehooto a Tid
Philigh; 9 aerer itoottliatakood loth. balance
toiddx• -Cultivation, The' feral ' fa, fife ettenea
tad hoe till woven wire fencing., There are
en the oreetlam a good indek' bailee. 'I irtlbra8
es4 eitcater, cellar. innidr Viola %use with
tenant Rem% slats' Mor. , lIgitilelikrft 54x62
witb Oita abaft rennitar im-10 -7499.rf n99?,
Sttao'clIte2' 99246. 9Ingkfci "0,/.' 4°/,%‘: 44
ful2 gat at ;Am , kept* and Iiilkill '' 1'01
tersolt *Off • s teVer Ware. Is..., Alt Illb 'tafteg
Musa: •Azo, in first ebb ken 1.,11 inti the
gar"k fro "Ma' Ill" '" 6 '1:'-"4 41
heat.turrna •in. +Iran Ocantr. and *ill hk•iti
tent ninettatere ening. For.furtlievnireldill
c'n'' 1'1°' 122'3 " nutim". vvdtcen 11'''G'
.
Pit C.f---01fiefit 6,c -the d
ViCtbrillio ..... __ .,, , _ 1
parianobt of Agrienitige erldna, , VA.
tilefitiSh 001.12Mbla ititaditeds i*ove Sq:
_ the mere a low tutu ititii,,
to
Canada This rite-
thot, „tooth= , in . ,
iiiit'62 a mark of ft0 httalielt- Pet,
„lett, at *ohm vot , .4,:ti
t b ' is id Mod;
&Otto, Pal closest cotopetitta, • ,
acrt e
,: ,,• ; ,
whithcontainsprovendit&aiorts
, ,.,, t . , .
..
• 136Yeet'l°14114 41,22 ‘i*t'''
la *tics of .24 and 10 ..,..traggists
.
Yiliti ;aide tante ' (innetated Ili
;ow" goo 'mi...itotettoo.:...* tow-.
,,..,#010f.,pi llettornettela .: ,,,,,,,..
•
88