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The Huron Expositor, 1929-02-08, Page 6i -pi ', ,�­ , - - , - -- - ___,___._. __' , � , I-, , , " , , "I _111.�­ - I -1, ­ � � 11. ­ . —, __, , " , - . I . , I �'. � I � � 777--777---, , ­­` . — , ,", __ __ I , _�', , ,; I �, , , . . ,, ,, . I I � i 11 ,:.��:­,�­',N, , 11,1 I I 11 I � - . _ "I'll, 1. T ,.� - " - " ", .�, ,,, '. , , 1, 11 J� ', . I ,��,, . I I I I I I I - . . ." I'lill;. , . I ,-, I'i'�I.;,I! 4 " , ,_,;, � I , �, , '� , ", 1. �,�."_,) �, , 1, " , �1� � " -���,,��,,�,��,',,�,,,'-��,�"": ".:.: �`­ �,�,�;�,�, �.­i . '. ,:.�., ;r . ,., ,, ,, � , , � , � 1, , 1,�"-, . ,% , , !� Ill ", , ., .�, ­�, �, . , ,, t' " , - . . -� : , "�, � , � � . ., i � �� ,�_ ��,, ,, -.� . . , ,., 1,; -;',. , ,.. , ". " � . �� 1 �� ,;, ,;. , , , ,:, �,,�� � I , ,�: ,'�,; :, � . � _ , 1, �, ­�, , L X . .,�,!�i�,, � : � �, �. , I , , , - , , " " - .� � �, - I . , , '' .", I 1 :,�i,;�� �!�;`�-,.- ',-�.' I � ,1,,�, ;` - �. i , , 1 - I., , �'�,� :� I , ; , ,�":, 4��! 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I . ; �." ," , -,q , , � the Gooderhams , . . Z I ".., �',:,, 11 �., r '' � I I .Lloyd when on one 01 hi's wenni%4 �,g RE in �, H61y- Scripture, Includ - r ,,�, �': I I r ­�­,`,,i�,�, - - gj�p g g�q k , I I ­­�,",,, ,� _ .r. ��, . qT? - . jima the Apo . �, ." . I 1, 1�,­,"; , , On ��,+`,,,�, � I - '. � I r , I .. J'- 1, , , �� , .11 .1 .. _J,--*, . I'll I J5,.;e,"!�', ,1 " '�� , �,�f cryp , �� `%; He and W. G. Good- r . ". � i',� " ,,4F,Z)1'�-�6� n � " n ,,,,�,­ d bQ4 I " :�..�'-ii " , ion tours. .1 14,11 � - ha", by a most distiliguishe .1 , ,!; , , ,,,, , (�? collect . i,:�)`, ,o!,k,:1��," + 1. �-�,,��.,� I ,C , I ,�, PP ,. "I I I I � . ,.,! W�LC &.1-V 44 of zasli , I - .11", I A- , ,,, L � , : ,� . I �,� ,D,� on the same .,�, ,,,rf. .,��,,L�if��,�, ­ , �_,,�, �: - � i I 0 ,F "'n f,rhan, were confirmed 1 �,,"$ ... I . Q5 �I sh scholars, led by Bishop" : :. ". 111��,_, �'l I ":".:,�.11; .,.� , . � Ls 5hv� ""Fir 0 ,'I . .".,�.I 1, , . '. 1, .11 " �'!"��,, . . , I day by the Bishop in old Trinity I , �,.,:,:�,.� ;,��,�,��.i���s:�����,�',,�,,�,'� , Got,,.' r'. , , hurch, one hand of the Bishop on I,. il­'­i­­��, C �( ReRid F xam , . ,:�, "'. i,!', , ,�,� , "�,� � �., p � . I I �1, ��.�: - Willie and the other on Ryomal% t - These scholars-, who number more , ,. I. �.�, I I "I I I,, I , the head of than I '1;1`- "--i �,% I .if. 1� � :,',� ,4'& 1�­� , 1 , �. I I . I , the head of Frank. , gm(:01" esHa a atermined in out ,.,..i,,�,�,,'��,,,,,,',,,,,',,�,�,r,,,7', �01 , " DI �,,,"�A,­_`�_ ,1�,ffl 1�, at a period had been , . 99 � their faith, th6y are d ut i 1-111 ,1 11 . 1.��- - -7 fifty, Bay that while, they "hold . .r " I "' 77e, ,, Oi�,.tigp-, �nw, � � �, , �I,��,�,� , , , " , ,� , . - �� . . .."I"i 1113.111-1,11 I I ,�, it seerned th .. give their Lnck� I . - � - �' I,, A ug the 116004 to , - " - ` I I , s activities When one the one. . - , .��.�v��!X I w I ;� .,.. "' � -"11'� '4t�,I'g,60 ,,, �,� , I �` approachi � `�,i ,�:,, 1, I 1 ,4 , . put to Mr. Lloyd, "I '� P , i�� ki �, . 1, day, nearly twenty-five years ag 1,i.�;. , ", I 1, 11111:"%�,��,��,�� .... .. 4,1... Z. I I1, ,. 11 I o, he �,,. ti ,�.�., critical faculty, Instructed by all .- � ":,�,��,.�,,���,�,"�.�i�,,,", _1 � � : � , - I, ,, � I means W q- ... �,, -117'- , 41 ?,,.,,�, - I - ithin their power, its full and Otar 1i1',',_-_,1 �! , . 8,,�� - , :)mplete nervous break hat knqw . _� I 114 . . , ��,,,�6�� suff ered a ci ... ,W�'..�% rightful freedom.,, We suggest t , , ,t;,;��C',m.,:" �'.. .� - I 11 � p, j�,,r'­,,,,,,, . ". ! 't ,� ) . down. He went home and did not �- ­ - to t! �;:, -1.1 I . - � , .. '. . - .� ,jij��;;��...r I � � , __1;N ,� .... I ._!,;�I� . the sentence might have, been revers . ..... �:, , . '', ,, �.,,.,,t,, 1� ,., � .. A, vel , I I �­,K "Ir".., ,. , , ­��" 11.;I� 11%, , I q - Ak leave it for seventeen years. For years I � ; � , &,, ad. The emphasis should fall on the no , .,. � Q��;,,i�%! '. �,i�, Nobody supposed that ,­ � ,5-;.�7:. ... .. A,M, �; ,,, � ,;,.,,,.,,,..,, ,,�q,_',",r:�_'. , . � , , days he was in bed. I 1§1 ., -1 § 'PT�j , statement that those scholars retain acc . ­!�, _ �, " " f , ...." . _,,� I � ,"','.1 ,. .� �Ult,h, If they can do sop the be i .� L. , ,_1 , I - ,fi�!"1,4i; but eventually �i I _. , ,�, 1'11i;�,, ... ..., � , '�k'*..k1-i-,', . � "I ... . .. 4 . , � ...... '. iA:, e � ", Big Ben is doubly attractive these ',�', I _., � I he would ever emerge, ­ ­,. ".� BiN !.",;. .j�jL4�­ � �- , Tob,­ -co c); 1, their I ... 11.§t', r g and to the astonishment and �.',p­�-,-., lg.:::�.*:*:..�,z,i��A�,��!�-�k"lv � 11 11 - novel il.li"J;�� , �.,',! 1-r- , - as, in addition to Chewhip he did, ,�, 1;,.1'-,! ��.:::.,;. less scholarly should find little diffi. ., , ., ": , . V, � flavour, ,vith a �oj, , , ; L,�,�41.,`�,��.�� "�. ­ unusual richness and del,ght of his old friends, many of I! ts"", � ...10'...1. .- - alu,r, wife, the mir- I'll . . -14, I,-- �, ,-g,,-+-­ I r 11". �TNII�­ . , '#!').� '� )r granted that I , 4� whil , il. I , 1. culty in Jonah, C .. � I � "O 1), 'ies every ni -I 114", 0 whom had taken it f( 11 �',"4, t, ,]:%:�ii ... ­ ions -which haps , '.,,�,;!-��,-q -,s ''; " ,I '61" quality that satisf e land of the acles and various contradict � -, , Jrr , . he was no loAger in th ,!,'��$,'�'j. " rh4e, authors the -1,',��i I " I I Poker 111 -And " is now L. � . ! I appear in Holy writ, - ,��,%, �� ,...., _,'". I __ I A ch�ws, a again on the pli . ,�p`la""�N��,��: : , � ,��iR�� J� 1�., living. he appeared - - cheerfully cast overboard, along with Autl "", 1: I.- , , '�.*!�. i , ,�,,�,,�, , /I d his old task of .. � - - Dus matter neve . ',,��.,��,W-_ '. 1. � , ��. 7 11 11104: , 1, llilll� ... ... � .j, to every plug. streets and resume " �', ..: � , � I looking after the Dons. He was no Z.--, . Jonah, a lot of extrane, �i!Z:;,*$C ,� I I P; ,, 1.11 11 ... "I ..�fi. � , I pARs. WHITE w .�i ��k�-��;"� , � 4. I", A hich certainly has nothing to do with life. ,, I rll I For six sets of " Poker II. -r -'s"' 7 I longer the burly figure of a man he ion that Christ Jesus poin .111(Al_ 111., . lean and active, It looks almost like magic -the wav a the main Proposit ��,A`,`�,'�:�, U- abrell-, w. � 0 en, but he was - not ­p..,�I,_ 11 obtain FPEE a M.ali's had be "o, , '�,r perfectly and as wealth of health floods & body un�der came into the world to save sinners ,� 1;�,�.. . 7,�i;% 11 , I i his mind functioning V of the tion, �N'11,11,1; -, �/,'-J, 0 sensible handle and strong cover; But the healing influence Of "Fruit -a- The scholars accept the stor ",."', ,� ,�.��,,%:,., � _ I - cheerful and businesslike as ever. - ,isis insc ;4A,". ", V,`Z`� ", I a Lady's Umbrella, new st3rl�', tives." Indi tion Gas and Pain rocks rather than the story of Gene -, ,,'�,g,,�I, . t�, .it eight sets, . for a f all on the sidewalk, which 'Res I I nst, novE 4:�.w . .L:e, ."'M 11 andle, with choice of BI en an old hernia, he would be after Eating eadaches and Co and reject the account Of the c -a - 9s .��,, " � I and fancy h lorcke op 8 ra. by t , lil,,A�-,�,,-,,,. '�f, r Black living to -day, as cheerful as ever and tion simply disappear. A tion of the ,earth. The deluge is be �1�1q,�,., - ,� . 41,:� ;; Red, Green, Purple, Brown, 0 E. White of West Toronto? Ont., ��? " nty years similarly dismissed and is explained ,", "k ;;;;; I ndigestion T , 111 suffered from I g,��., - ,_ � � I as 'hopeful for another twe " , states: as having an origin in some disastrous ; R:,�% s I. I ,41 I ,§,�� , � 1, I cover. r Frei ��;114i�� � : , of useful activity. The late M.. Lloyd flood ��il'.111�,��,�' � ; for months and could %iot eat a square in Babylon. Concerning the ,4 1,'�, , ��,� .l."li" 4)1�1' " , pro- had the extraordinary experience of meal. Since takin� 'Fruit-a-tives' r " r�;, , ' Towev of Babel and the fundamental- su A , These are only two of many presents 41, , " " �1.11 , of Cork -on a �, f, Ina , _'.,11 I every trace -0 il,.A�� I sailing from the Cove of Ste ch Trouble has moral drawn therefrom, they say als , ble in exchange for "Poker Hands." 4�11�', cura I V - -s I- ed I 11ow c,at anything and ist 1.1n . r, ' that differences of language are I 10,,�,� essel that tied no at the old Queen' the d ' �' -s it � 1'il ViKel,111 %J.e� -, , " , 11 wharf, wbere after lying for ye , , ;'� - ", , ai n�w person." ", 1'�, � .?��'r I ie� ml( � not the cause of the diversity I'D �1,x 0,,�; "ALI." broken up, and its timbers in- 'TiuiL-A-tives" N) got '' , e�� Z;,�t . 1/1 ,ill quiclily relieve results, . , ��, I TI, I /rNI - , nd of races. �N',�,,! , : _"7, J3 r vessels which are 1L1L!ig,C_stioii and Dvspepsia. 25c. a §J,�;I, � 411. I - 2 corporated in othe . That Methuselah was as old as is jail - 1.1,tl�: , . ,.III I Ut r!�C. a boxat dealers everywhere. nied as ��, I -es. to L ,�. I., . still sailing the lak il __ ,�, �, W claimed ��,� i"'. L�1' for him is flatly de I'll, ;... , � 1. . )I I ­��_ - being incompatible with the, structure him 11 '?., , W "i'al - �� ... ,, , �:::,L, �, — scholars ker �, � 1p I M% I � , of the human body. These , 5 F - - . -3 ", . C - " �� I I " - I M, 10k O tion the Ten Commandments TIM ` �1 01 � - .t � FO -five dollars a day even ques of %", 171M!at, , , . i I ., r�,l §1%�i - I k N gt� ,, " �, 4V YOUNG CHILDREN and when he ,set �., , = &J& Q X , . as the minimum wage in his factories and call attention to the fact that the ��-I', , — �� ; 1. Y Second Commandment, which, we may IOV I ise any- he at once lo�gan to create _p, new arm ed ,, � � i; - i, � , � Mothers are quick to pra of purchasers for his cars. I say, to save many a hasty reference g"I e, the "' Poker Han& " thing which brings health and com- h !&,,�,, =9,d Sav reased buying power of his to the Bible, concerns graven images, a . ,�� �_ fort to their liwie ones -any medi- I Th I wer - int ..., � 11 e 1ric -not be original, since image", c ,� . . can 11 �, , "': cine that will make the baby well tens of thousands of employees also -widely used in the worship of Jehovah, -a � ,;L' - zz K ". - - — and keep him well will always re- increased the income Of all the re �'­ recommendation from tailers and wholesalers who served appare4ly without coindemnation,until wh ��, L 11 - 11 .., _ ceive hearty hat is why Baby's Own their ne,eds, giving them greater Pro- the time of the eighth century pro- of ." . NS WAS the mother. T in to pay better sal- pl,ets. We may note of the Second ba .......... , �., . FATHER OF THE DO popular. Thousands fits, enabling the , �'� Tablets are so it is one which a � aries and thus again increasing the Commandmemt that ..'� � 11 country, und easier to ob- ne V "' "'� U= 1,gEKHLJ(0)EDPXUUUAL LATE FRANK LLOYD of mothers throughout the little number of potential car buyers. Mr. Christians have fo not so highly *in I L 111. and a very not on1v use them for their own out that there is less .serve than another one wh .. I There is a type of man, ut are always delighted to be Davis Points .1., HSURANCIR OTT- ones b ication for the discharge placed,and that in any event it has :� LTM3 n high type it is, who without any par- able to recommend them to other and less justif than hitherto, be- !on, since- reached a state of what sio �:� . I .1�1 � ticular advantages �f birth or educa- mothers. Thousands of mothers of older employees �eland called innocuous desuetude. de . �� ­.` MMAD OFIFI(CIF,-SMAJORTH, ONT. tion, wealth or position, yet stamp an by's own Tablets to cause so much of the new machinery Clev . as " �; . s so little physical strength to The theory of the scholar concerning bo , I ,5; I �� - be an equal in relieving require - .iat the indelible impression Upon a commun without 1 the cros,ing of the Jordan is tV ... .":'.. OFFICERS: ity, and influence for good or ill, by the-ir little ones of any of the many run it. The; physical strain of factory - 1. ": - glemes Evans, Beechwood - President the veTy force of an unusual person- minor ailments which arise out of a work in many cases is so light that a waters may have been dammed some th ,,�, c d man of seventy a be, just as useful distance off, probably by a landslide, . ", , :, ,2james Connolly, Goderich, Vice,,Pres. ality, hundreds Of those -who are met derangement -of the storna b an c Is ngth and but we may point out that such an gr 1.� �. ID. F.,KcGregor, Seaforth� Sec-Treas. in the day I s work. Such a man was bowels. Baby's Own Tablets are the as the man of twenty. Stre . atior. is hardly serviceable for al , , I �, the late Frank Lloyd. He was nev- ideal laxative ---easy to take but endurance are no longer the prime "plan c of the crossing ca - AGENTS: a candidate for public office, his thorough in action. They banish requisites ,of factory workers. . TbLe- the similar mira le �41�, :Alem Leitch, R. R. No. I, (Minton; er ities were quiet, if ef- need is for skill experience (,f the Red Sea. Joshua's feat at sh '14,I;_ rorth; John Hur- political activ constipation and indigestion. break great r men' is likely to Jeriebo when the wall% fell down at he � . , , , , �, LT. E. Hinchley, Seal 7. yeo, Gode_ fcctive, and his name rarely appeared old-, and simple fevers'- expel and these the olde . . asare than the the blowing of the trumpets is not hi ..", tny, EgmOndville- J. Lip c I . �papers. Yet he was known worms and make the teething period have in greater me �,i,i, n the news ho so often displaces ascribed to supernatural Qnterven- c I �, �� � fA&,; R. G. J��tl� Brodhagen; Jas. i Orangemen I to thousands, and staunch easy. The Tablets are sold by medi- younger rnen w c�. � - -,-. g,Tc1tt, Blyth. he was, at . nts a him. Mr. Davis urges employes to tion. "The walls fell down flat," is w 11 �, and Conservative though cine dealers or by mail at 25 ce er man- "Keep i rnerelv literary hyperbole Mij, �. , DIRECTORS: the side of his grave gathered Liber- box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine think first of the old P, may be said _' T ''.1. I r him with you," he says, "hold on to The sam - of the story w ....� � I Orth; als and Roman Catholics, all desiriou Co., Brockville, 0 t. ard of Balaam and his ass, for the authors . I W, illiarn Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaf s alty. Do not rew � . " ,,� , , ohn Berinewies, Brodhagen; James of testifying to the essential worth h -is skill and lOY v 10 , � a - --ca— ice by turning him point out t1hat in the Iliad, the horses � .1.1�� I 25vans, Beech -wood; James Connolly, of thi's modest man, who, in the course his years of ser of Achilles turn and fore�ell their t' ... 1, ��.. he I ,,,'�. Ckderich; Alex. Broadfoot, NO. 3, Sea- of a lorig life, took little thought of LABOR SAVING MACHINES AND out to want*"' appen to the AMeri- master's death. Confronted with t -, ' advancement, but t What would h: � .1 . 'I, - Robert Ferris Harlock- George his own can market, or the Canadian market, same noser the other day, Rev. Parices I 2orth, - . ti - I ;., I ZZeCartney, No. 3, �eaforth;' Murray thought for the advancement 0 UNEMPLOYMENT C ]man said that he saw no difficdltY , for that matter, if employes, and es w , 11. Gibson, Brucefield ; James Sholdice, various causes near his heart, 0 vor� I in"it, because plenty of asses are talk- ,,, � .�, the chi -f of them being the f - Froni such an unlikely source as the pe,,cially factory employes who N hich is pretty good h . 11 wolton. .1 Mooseheart Magazine, organ of the for a wage rather than for a salary ing no-wad,�ys7 w �'_ . hi . ii T I.- I ­ — - of the Don Rowing Club of w n s We suP­ f I I joke, though puny e . - I - '� I "I � � - - - __ - was the first presi.dent. _Aloos�, a fraternal organ akin to Ro- were no longer consuT er ? I or c . t. . nk Lloyd was born in Donny- tary, Kiwariisl Lions, etc., comes a pose that there would speedily be no eq,g�6'teir,'caise. Jonah, of course, is 0 ,,, Fra 11 r � -, LONDON AND WINGEUM brook, being the first person we eve thou ght-provoking . article entitled market at all. Besides being wage�lutterly disca�ded as history, and the ��� or boo -n9" by r,,eivers these men are also custom- 1 story o�f ': � T_ I I -Machi n ery-Men aoe) h David and Goliath is dismis- 1. I Nortl1L heard of who had this peculiar fo wi t ..�'. tune. There was a time in his ��areer the Hon. James J. Davis, U. S. Seere- e-rs of those who pay wages. A work- Sed he remark that the -'hero of v ,, &.111. P.m. ri a close observer would have tary of Labor, and presumably a dis- er who is discharged or whose pay is the, bout was Elhanan, son of Jair in ...... � ��� �� �1­ � 10.36 5.51 whe ed ii, o f __ I Gmtpalia .......... deduced as much. There was a news- tinguished Moose himself. Of COUTS-0, reduced becomes a crippl. customer- David'p reign, and confirmatio s .; -0 a 49 -Samuel, 21; h W.- � ..... - 6.04 . "', er reference to him which spoke wi;zn anybody raises the question as If one could imagine a day coming this may be found in 2 ng ....... I �', ��', � 19=381111 ........... 11.03 6 IS Pap - verse 19, 'thus, in a sense, vindicati T_I�i 6 of him as a clever boveT at one time, to whether machinery has been a men- when one huge machine with innum t s. the Song , - I 10.08 .23 -n, the one answer is'ex- - Of I 'Ii.'' MPI= ............ and we asked an old friend if this ace or a boo erable ramifications could do all the historicity of ScriPtu e rotic i I .1 11 ,,,, ..... 11.17 6.32 ven. if the Owner of Songs it is recorded that e �111' ILI.58 6.52 were true. "No," he said, "Frank pected,�namiely, that while there havo work of the country, e it for verse is unrepresented in other parts 0 , Onton ....... ery I� ght by Machin of the machine could operate c , 1 7.12 Lloyd was a fighting man." It was beeii hardships wrou Lany a de- . � �,qmdeshoro ........ 12.13 ri m it would not pay him to do of the Old Testment, and m �,,, 1, ,I '.1 . 12.22 7.21 in the east end he lived for filOSt Of the good achieved has more the, ade nothing, baserls vout Christian must wish that the C I I :�� . I I �. myth ............. his life and down. there, as many sur- amends for them and that in fact our sro for there would be 'no Pure at interpretation I n I malzmve . ., � ........ 12.34 7.33 vivors will attest, a fighting Man had modern civilization could hardly ex- for the goods produced 'no matter s and marginal exp a - "I'- Winglizin ,...� ....... 12.50 7.55 Machinery that ations Of this book could be -removed, ", �� , 01 1. I many opportunities of exercise. Titles ist without machinery. Mr. Davis what a low cost. -iince their tendency is to provoke. i ., , Somtffi. never went by default, and it is not gays that we are now seeing what would thus destroy the market would n_ .. 1:i,� I . b "I" may be called the new Industrial Rev- be like the character in one of Anatole convenient Mir h. , ", in the records that a Dair were ever - who was, according 'In the New Testament, the central I , 11;'�� a.m. P -m- thrown out of the ring for stalling. olution, as opposed to the Industrial France's works, I '­ "Very useful tOlmiracle, the central truth of Chris- . "I, , �� I magb2m .......... (5.56 3-0-5 One of the earliest fights which Frank Revolution which was ushered in with to another character, 'd: I tianity, that of the resurrection O.' .. ! " I . , 13619rave .......... 1.15 8-26 Lloyd took on was in behalf of the the adoption of machinery and some us.,, The person addressed agree - �� � . 1 7.27 nd it lasted him, epoch-making inventions a hundred "Yes, she is indeed, very useful, but,Cbrist is accepted, but it is admitted ,,� .1. � 61 . I Mlyth ............. 3-38 Don Rowing Club a �; Very long years ago. In the past there was I insist that she does us an injury by that evidence for the Virgin Birth 0�� 3.47 with the exception of on( I,�, I 7-35 1. 414�11111 a 4.10 breathing space, to the week before hardly a great mechanical invention ruining us." rests upon much frailer support, and � pli, Ounton ............ 7.0 4 bard- is different in kind. The evidence as . I` - 8.15 -30 he died. The last work he did was which promised to displace some _________­C� I.i " � rist's actual existence is pro- ev�, lUppen ............ 8.22 4-38 to collect -money for building a new workers that was introduced without to Ch elming." The rais- I 1�1 and DEVOUT ANGLICAN SCHOLARS nounced "overwh i ., RDSM-0811 ........... 8.32 4-49 clubhouse for the Dons. He was col- opposition, sometimes forcible ,,,, JRES. I ing of Jairus's daughter is Explained 11 I .... � ", . ; r� nq mter ............ 8.47 5-06 lecting for the Dons 49 year- ago, even bloody. ning jenny RE-EXAMINE SCRIPTI . '_;.. .. 8.59 5.17 -nd we suspect that without Frank Ark-wright's first spin I as a mist,�ke; what was thought to _ .. Tmtrslia .... .... a but coma, but the raising ��,`. I who -saw it rob- Somebody once said -and we regret, be death v, as ", . . . 1_ Lloyd there would have been no Dons. was smashed by men I epted -with all its ii,�! " I - . ­�, Whether there will be a club now bing them of their jobs, and a tre- an inability to recall the name and'of Lazarus is ace ,("�� 1, As regards Pentecost _ that be is gone, is a matter 'for inendous hue and cry arose when the give proper credit for the -wisest re- implications. I ­�_ - � V, � � � C. N. IL =3 TAISILIS c I �')..f, ; speculation. first sewing machine was put on the mark ever made upon the subje t- and the gift of tongues, the Bible its , ,�. ,.. - as authority for the i�q, g Frank Lloyd's early activity in the market. Seamstresses saw it depriv- that the Bible is not a historical book;'elf is accepted - )p - 1_��,�.- - 7 3mat. �� �, -, ; fact that "speaking with tongues is �11, � I them of their daily it is a religion book. That being the " r�111�,, a.m. p.m. behalf of the Conservative Party ing thousands of 9 not � . ,j 1, _d him out as a future govern- bread. For -a time it did create uri- truth it is as, ridiculous to find fault a "psychological phenomenon, , , ? " ",�: I (2timich ........ 6.20 2.20 marke Ile, i particularly uncommon." ., rit emplo �1rpi yee, and his first job in employment, but to -day a vast indus- with some of the (stories in the Bit ;'i', � -Ohmeaville . . . .. . . 6.36 2.37 me V,"". . IS :,., washing windows sewing Ma- because -they lack historic authenti- I As a ma:4ar of. local interest we re- , maton ............. G.M 2.50 this capacity was try is dependent upon the r s preceed- �,vv � - are employed city as it would Se to find fault -mith I port that the same thing i ,�,,.�, . B"21b7til ............ &59 8.08 in the post office. He was advised chine, and more peopb and �,J",. in this city, NTI'�� I o, uld have bem em- some of the grantest poetry in the Ing an year round � f" � St. 0. cluralmn ...... 7.06 8.16 that -his merits demanded a better 7'&- by it than Iever co TI!L' there Is, a mission where thepherao- M. I . The se"in,g 77orld bewass, it is n0t Bm M=urate tnessed week -1-7 if not W�,,� ahabnm ............. 7.2n 9.22 ward and soon he -was in the Customs ployed in its absence. - 0,r'., , 11�1, 1, I 7=1 House§ 'and bore he worked until the machine, in fact, has founded sn in- Objective accou it of the mattam wit1k menon canbs TA ,� , whether there is any 'IV" s, VAdch it deals. Diec�ng litersturo, daily. AD to i&i�_ S.Me D.m_ P-0- time for his superarmnation came dustry. When new ill"UtiOnS � trange language 27A_ §-nd labor-saving ma- j. S. 1�,riestjy .bao said that th'W3 is Im wain t 9 . ,�,,,� . IhIS governMeXt position (of Made nowadays a e g in 'he �, round 'W", , i�,,��, aqb . ...... 11,11.0 5.W 9M ,Alv�, � "lawbon. Inm 5.48 courm put an end to political W, &; &Ctiv- chines adopted, there is no general more than one kind- of truth. There I ployed, or wheither it is a language, �,Cor�,. a -whether it is a form of hYsteria, , .i"�";;, 5.50 6.*i& ity, but for which he might -well have outcry, People have leArned to W- i,p the truth that s ta3didermist or I or '5, h ­* * 11L*32 6.08 ?a iame 0 as ne a naturalist might set forth about the i we venture no opinion,. N"v,, -6.53 lo.04 -become a candidate for rl nt ce t i -vit ble these improvements, . ,� ...... 11.50 1�fN awim* y hard One to beat he But what they are more likely to ever- nightingale, and theire is the truth i �� 2,','� 1 -12,, L%b?�Govin.q . . I2.01L 7.08 110.23 and -an extremel er�;l ,i&:;!, gsdc�rich ..... 12.20 7.20 '10.80 would have been. Though his duties look is that these inventions create th4t Keats set for,th about it. Theyl , �'Q,F,� �. 111Ir, I . I were courteously and punctiliously temporary unemployment -whatever do not correspond. but only a dolt'PARKEWS "TARBON' ARRI38TED � �'t, , '!!�. .�j, 1, �$,!",i�,,,-", �. discharged, his chief interest was in may be their destiny in the fututre would deny both a -re true. But most i �­, � , DSOR ,�,;'­'j:,`, the Dons. This club was founded, as 'to giving more and more people people, we suspect, are not religious I IN WIN ,:;4��",,,,-, ��.,�,1,,,; nearly half a century ago grid was work. For instance, there is a new mAnded, they have not 'What is called i t1he origi=l Of SIT �,��,�_ - arvagbrrg iiriR[Chlne -wbg& Pmnk Taiehoe ,,�� �i`, I 2,11 on 'TA313 the last rowing club, except that of ,combine b . a v4igious voesviom, and in their in-, 9 ,,I 41 C. IF. IL I= -novel "Tarhoe"I is ,�,�','j,� , . the farm- , ,�I.1; i, the University of Toronto, to be as- will bring greater profitto terest it is nepsszey now and then Gilbert Parker's , � -� ", i " reduce q t in Windsor, �,I�g!' � tablished in that city. The first was er but 'will at the same time to go through 6�o Mble and point out said to be under arries ,i56,�,� M, _231L ather �,.,4,, , the Baysides, lwzted at the foot Of &I number of men requiredto g what parts of ft need not bri accepted itharged with vwindling a (MoVdAnd ,L#�,,,J, Q.M. ",,�,,,Ip� Ld� the Torou- the crops. rin -one statethis lite�ally, what sa;ts of it have been Mau out 'of $60,000. If so, he must "'01, t�,,,` , (ptEsrReh ................... 5.fiQ Scott Street, the secar reduction , . _ 1. Ilip�­"! , then the has been. estimated at two-thirds. The VIii;", Newst ...................... 5.56 to's at the -foot a York, and — ',,,,,,%,f�., which represented a SPHt men thus unemployed must find cc- , - ,kl , ; WeRl" - � .................. G.06 Argonauts, Toronto's fifIty-five "ars cupation in some other industry. . ,�'i'_K,`.' '. " -, !,�,,,,,;""t� G.Jil from the I �5j.',,,;��, - 5 ago. Then as now a rowing club was, "I'll ­i�,, IM"20 ..... ::::: ... : ...... (3.2 The process of reduction is going ­ . I I I , " Fth ....... ... G.A - on in all industries, and the point of .. .1 ' , `� �,�;�, . 9t, on ..................... _0 dependent for its support upon eon 17 �,,,i��,�',,3 is , I ... 6.52 tributions of friends, for there is no Mr. Davi ' article is SURPPeal to am- % I 1. i lli,e�4�* - , I I 11,� �4 ' ' = . � _;�,�'irL:.�:. a"g .. ....... ::__:::... -10.2r, rowing "gat,," and the active oars- ployers to fe,el some responsibility _, . I . 61,1�,,�.,�, . Sorwft .......... .. �, , men themselves are as a, rule unable for the employes they find it profi- . L . _-,IA,�;,,�,:� I _1 �14_ : "Y' '*'' table to lay Off. Says My. Davis: "I 0 " U" - 1� C�� K ,, ,,,� ,;'7.:, � lffezt. to meet the rather heavy expenses re- I � , �;,��,,�EiZ , .. I . . M -m- presented by shells, clubhouses, etc. believe our industrial leaders are L . 11/1, III'. . I , ��,��,,Z,;',�,,'. , �.. !,��'�I '�J,1� � � 020'roato ..................... 740 Frank Lloyd was not Only STIr enthug- growing in human kindness as they A.""I"It" - .. I ,,, .1 11111-1, �, , " I' 11:48 jastic waterman, but he had the gift grow in economic wisdom. I believe 4,6Z �`�11,�'IIA Olt ................. , , "MJp'. s, � 2919NMU �!"�',�'���," ' 12-01 of raising Money, they will see the danger to the coun- � ,� I .r, "; I., -��,?"" �M�Da .................... I " ", I ," ,� ���.=== — � I e , � r_-, M) - ��� , IN I 7(,,.,-�� nnn,1_,o7,,,,,� kLj.) , " " " , ".1-11 1_�`� I , I', we'l ", �VgP,,.', -, "Wh ...................... 12.12 The last time the Don premises try in thus Creating a mass 0 un M- (I U�%KRE :, �,�,".'­ ' & g to 1 4' ',�',�k,j�'�� I'I ,� - ,, - '0=1Z ............... ::... 12.28 -were moved to their present unsavory ployment, much of it threatening to ; ". �' I - "I " 'M 12.31A . v : 1, �, ,,, � " - ,1,1'.,;)'1-' 'P, ,:i"M,2 site near the East Find filtration plant become permanent if we do not take . 4 .,�,;�,,,, ,�,;. "" I believe the . � ,; " , .............. ,� d _',U, 1-71 .... "..11-1-1 - 12.41 -warmly compli- Steps to prevent it. f I I ,nu',,','�';,,', �', �,'; �. ,§ -_ 11 Mr. John Russell was oving time is due when a manufacturer who , �i I .�, , , �;� IV&.'Ao rig done the m 1. , V � 1,; !,,��x,�, �� , _,� , ,�djjA40b ............... �..,.. mented. for havi ., 1 :61 - I ��.�,',,:�_­ .'. . al new g,nd faster ma I �­ �, , ,__.i'11�11,� I. ..... .... �, for the Dons, ,,plot tile Dons?" be intends to inst . "" �Al I � -I"A", � -1. , '' ,� ,......��-.-.,..------,-..-.--..--,, works will not do so ­: ", 1;%,"'.1'.� j", , . - -, : repeated, "I did it for Frank Lloyd." 4rhines in his I '. I L'�, 4,,'�.';'.''. "', .. . - Mr. Lloyd was in- until be has also planned new jvbs for - - I....." .. .1 , ��!, i��.. ,.i��,,!,.��,� ,:'':' ,. A short time SVO . 0 ig�p W aht.AA�qw)�& R*W, -,tfw. V-1pomq -- , � 'N dwa#-I I % , , � , . - I ': *,"F" , N , " '"� "' �40 , �'I' '� I ' t �4",�" 40 " 4 47 I'd � ""4w," ,3 . T�Pp �, ��O r a 4 Mae - , ,� 7 �'ou 7 cte` ""'t 4 � ofe tt q., � am Of . "" 141inx 4 ca In t4o 91 or : N - 1% ec�, 611 p'na , �pon 0 to eke " Wise Mona I al h �e matthematic chances of Ladv ' ,The RQval itself is a curtous, Z It putports to deal. with real " " , '�' L�cters and the names Of well- 0. people occur in it from timO,� me. Tarboe, according to the , ist, was a real person, and the Int given of him- is represented to us -t what Sdr Gilbert saw. His ist instinet was 'held, !A abeyance e the reporter got to Work. Per - that is why, as a piece of fiction, -novel struck us as ineffective. ors who make vivid characters r do so when they draw from the . AS 'Sonwreet Maugham h&� ted, ,out real human -beings are .6�#table for the purposes of Re- liecau-se real human beings' Vxe rutable, while a character in the has to be thoroughly understood he creator in order that it may inderstood by the reader. arboe was part Indian and, Part ch. He claimed to be the sole ivor of the Custer massacre. He engaged in 'Mexican revolutions sh 7ed the autho� sears, of chains e whilie he was a prisoner. He free because ithe daughter of his er took a fancy to him. Returning the United, States he supported s,elf as a gambler, and when Par - met him was in the habit of win - 9 large surna of money, thousands dollars at U sitting. He feel in e with a beautiful young girl nam - Alice Rahlo in New Zealand. It )pen -ed that Parker had letters of roducti-on to the Rahlos, and, he d nd virtuously indignant . en he saw Tarboe in the company iM.rs. and Miss, Rahlo. He sternlY de him to desist and moralized in very edifying way up -on the wicked - ss of a professional gambler fall- I g in love with a pure young girl I f his profes- � n. In. short, Parker after a good al of conversation that strikes u� extremely priggish �� duced Tar- e to sheer Off - In Sydney, however, the father of e girl, who was a gambler and a eedy one, though not a profession:1 , inveigled Tarboe into a game 'I T� . rds. The idea -was that ,rb�L ould -be trimmed, ,but as it fell out I won 'about Y4,000 from Rahlo and s f - - ards. He was arrested and ac- Lsed of a conspiracy to defraud at rd -s, but was released .because there i as no evidence that he had ch�eated. e secret of Tarboe's luck at cards as the secret -of a trained eye. By oking in', I the eyes of a man sit - ng OPPOS*LtL,, him, who would be look- nto the faces of the cards in his KdTarboe could see mirrored there a I e spots on the cards. A glance ould tell him whether to throw iii is hand or make a bet. Parker and arboe parted in Australia, but met asually again in England a couple f years later. At this time Alice ` ,halo had become the wife of - a ealthy man but evidently was ne,ver ,oing to forget Tarboe, who had [,topped out of ,her sight, because, as he knew then, he did * not consider imself a fight mate for her. Again �arkeT ran across Tarboe, this time n Paris, and the gambler told him f his adventures in England with the rack gamblers of London. He in- urred the enmity Of two Of the7r iarned Saville and Cockburn, and On( night after a session at Tarboe'.4 house in old Quebec Street, off Ox ford, Street, an, unusual duel witil sabres took place. ,On the walls sword-� and othe weapons werebung as ornaments ani this evening, after Tarboe bad won Saville suddenly threw a glass at hi head. it struck Tarboe on the han� Both Saville and Cockburn rushed t the wall and, eacharmed himself wif a sabre. Tarhoe did the same, and i another Moment th,ey Were JUn.giTI and slashing at each other intent 0 murder. Tarboe knew somethin about the use of a sabre, his, army e3 perience having taught him, and b was able to drive his guests, out c the house to the street without r( ceivin�g injury. The three were a] rested, but Tarbde was released a bail. Re feared that when -his tr1! came up his. record, as a gambl( would -be used againsthim ' m be d, cide_d to forfeit the bail and, escal to South Africa, -here 'lie kne Kruger would never surrender hiT But ,he was in for a run of bad Im jor he -was slugged by a couple 4 FAIglish detectives and kidnapped ol O_f the Tranemal to Cape Colony aT from there shipped back to England For jUMPiUg his bail he was tri( and sentenced, to three years' ir prisonment, -but nine months" of bb time -was remitted for ,good Condu( In prison he studied the Bible al the works of Sir Gilbert Parks somewhat to the disadvantage of V authors of the former. LBY Chan when the Parkers. mot Tarboa in Pal the former Alice, now Mrs. Sims' Direw, arrived in, the city. begged, her not to T I a if � L,.x called, but she Iref a to , 0 evening w6n Mr. Dr was aw from the hotel Alice 1 Tarboe dine with he -r. The b and retul ed to find, his wife a Tarboa loch in each other's, arms, as' k ki ed ,him on the ,spot. ce was br( en hearted too, a refused to E TarJboe -again. ; ,a ,explained tl the chief object Of that flirting W him so realistically on the fatal 'nig was that ,she wished to banish fr4 his -mind, all thought of a cerh agreeable Creole Woman, Whom T boe had thought of marrying. La; Parker learned that Tarboe was i P "soned in ,Montreal for card swii lilt". on -his t6lease they met age once more they parted, and now T boa figures -once more in the neN papers and a more sinister figi I I'M a I 11 --------------------- )onka is a quaint little Frerich-Can- idian village -far back of Quebec, to) ,,, h Paul Kirke, engineer and son )J�hic 11 a a wealthy financier, comes 0 'evelopment scheme. In his veins ,uns the blood of Joseph Brant. And this Indian strain is encouraged by his mother as long as she lives. HG ;s married to Clare Durant, the I daughter of his father's partner; but although outwardly happy they have never had a deep love for one another. This wonderful love comes to Paul f�r Carla Haldam, the schoolmistress oi. Peribonka-the child of emigrant porents. The tragic ending of a Pic- nic Proves Carla's love for Paul and they face almost certain death to- gether. They save themselves Mir- aculous,ly, but Carla is grievously hurt. They renounce their lcve-ack- no-wledged only because death seemed certairi-aad Paul returns to Claire only to find that much as she admires am , I appreciates him, she really loves a sculptor friend. Paul is able to return to Carla; he gives, up his life of wealth and set- tles down to the forest life he loves. . Interest and suspense abound, but there is a feeling of peace Ind the lcve of the forest and hills� is very strong, The characters are admir- able and it has been said that "James Oliver Curwood has given us this to- . man,ce the story by which we will p--obably always remember him." Muddy York. ' "Mary's Rosedale and Gossip of Little York," by Alden G. Meredith� is I published by the Graphic Co., Ot- tawa. Mary, sh. who possesses "Rosedale," is Mary Powell, grand- daughter of William Dummer Powell, chief justice of Upper Canada. "Rose- dale" it, the l5eautiful 'home she goes to as the bride of William Retsfovil . Jarvis, sheriff of the home district of t. Upper Canada. "It uas to celebrate the fifth birth- ' day of her eldest child that Mary . planted an elm upon the lawn in 1835. ) Though Rosedale House has gone, the I tree still stands, a silent monument I of the vanished home. A copyinig r machine purchased in, New York is I I used by William Jarvis in writing to , his ,father in 1832. "It is thanks to I this copying machine, one of the earl- - a iest attempts at carbon copying, that f we are ,enabled to publish this volume - - -a book filled with these letters hav I- ing been preserved, and by the aid a of a mirror deciphered." I Interesting, intimate and vivid r pictures of the life in York (chang- !_ ed to Toronto in. 1834), are given a tbrough. the letters of William CIM6 V Mary Jarvis and their daugbfts�, 1. Fanny. % It is the little tlntimatsi lbou�,-h= & that make the past live for us. Tho Lt rebel -lion of 1837 beCOMOT MUCLI M10ts d vital after reading of She brave A& of Alderman, John Powell. out GeoraNs d Street road to glean some 1TffOTMS­ tion of the -rebels, his being taken k. . is prisoner, and then his bold escape and t desperate race to warn Toronto. Books �� like this should be very welcome to r, Canadians. Le <��_ . M is .. lay Fficoa &Z -Ar 3T 10 Elyedasififfig 'AbRab ie IY SAYS ONTARIO MA14 WHO TO01K to FRIENDS ADVICE AND USE'D a- DODD`S KIDNEY PILLS. Pd [1- W. L. Cattrall Suffered Greatly-Wfin k- � Lame 3ack. ee Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 7th._(SPec1Z1) at "Two years ago I was troubled with th a lame back," writes Mr. W. L. Cat - ht tral, 442 Cambridge St., Ottaw& "A 'in friend advised me to tl-y Dodd's Kid, - Lill ney Pills and I did. After taking tr- the second box I was completely TO- RY lieved. I always keep a box on ha -ad e-- My friend has id- my everlasting thanks." in. nril M-. Cattral's- trouble came It- from his kidneys is evidenced bv, the ro- reliel. lin got from Dodd's Kidivag ire Pills. They are purely and simplY M -A %17 ­�­ .11orfin - -ef wilu � , ,,,I,,, , , ,, * I ,he (011ty Coun� the men. his machines will u1splace. I L. than ever. Y,Aulmy - .V. _--ZI k, ,`,'11�,;,�,;�_._� , I strumental in rhaving t . 11.111, '"'Ill - I is -not only a piece of bumanitai- ,:a, I .t� —, periodically with backache, and w) ej, ;­ . - , , , ell and _M!t a- It 0 �.­­,,.. _ . . � 9 :;"�,Ni,�,r�­ the Tor o iffaxiloor Commi I,— 1��41�',-;�zll, J; , �.- ,.:. A � , . . site, and he iiaAarn that public opinion '7411 force A 19Tf 015 97 . ,� .-IT I BOOK LOVERS, CORN199 middle age approaches, the Pain In- 00 � ,%', . sioll Siva i&o DOW a new -� 1". I)i�� , 1, , . ,,, I � j'a'­�. , , . 1�11.1 . this um Min to ohslerv`6 it is 011117 good busi- py (By Jane Trolthy) creases in severity. Rest may givo ,� ,, � ��,��,i�: ,, �, , . " , 'Ir �'L 'tt,,l . t�qo was collecting moTr8y for - temporary zelief, but Dodd's Klawr . �, i � . , . "ft .,JA .0 4a hv" jobs for his Men. I _ e r� I% �- _ Vd'00 *no ness to find ' " _ I . � r��, �,�,��:il ��I,,�!1�',;-,,, T � lw� 10, �, , , elub kn-"s V,h-enbs WdZ StrildrOn- One JOB iik Zbo, out of aaiaz disk AM, -­ The Crippled Lady of ParibonlM Pills do much more than this. Thor "I ,,,,, ­', ...... ... 4 t�b' ta6&M,, twao TAV� 61 tho laqt eOTttTjbUtJ6AS I ,�. , '06", 01" W" . �, , 10 r,VAJVod Theman out of a 11 . j io�j�� i,,��,,'�,,_- - I I I T��:),,�,A�1'11.',"' ,�t#*, , , �, " any , I 1 4 1 � � �, Z At� 11 .. b0t--� = rM � T-*nftD . -1 ,ngthm the ,weak Kidneys and rc- I . 6 , I � I it, � , 0,mil, � t Itits- I sp by J9=03 Oliver 0urWO04, 20-S P2900, at -a ,� :'"',:�,,�'���i�".,�,,�1.1�'�(�'rI , I , Waa :h�am Wilm Vilaiad,Y, 143mvelY 4% th,5 Ifta-ZhOt, Us ca'aas"A to have ,I - '4i" , . - �, " t � W , , 'EM an 0, '' , I 111,, I . $2.00 published br Boivbledarp 042-0A move the caltas of the Pain. - ,�, ­ " .... ;, , _ , " , . t 0.1 4 1 11 , " '. " �, ­­�-�- I_- , '�)�;�,',��,`,��,,,�,�,��`. *CIOOM i ': . i. ,..:� 11,W,!I�. 4 . Z I . � D,,!'�� " " , . A"Itt6e at4 vrd*- tu'd .tl# into . I I and N. :�`�� �;, , �� .8 -ad Whou ithd $dblew 11 6, �, 66M 11V1A1;*4W0' , il., - I , , 1. 1 - wdl Im'm tho"Alf", alagro *hO mot him buyim polwev, a fta.vv 949ftf f . 11, -.1 � �_ � �,,:,', ,A;;1,-.'W7R.,1, � . I SYA'd�-'&tf' .� tbo thavassida Olt -whole . .11 , Obtained fro= all &-ugglato, or MIX0 ,, I k, , . 11 1'�'4 � 41' � ' ­� �I , , ,. V4,," 1, 0 This wall -onto 241 . I � ,'.�,,iq��r,�-,'�,.':';j�, - Y_,�,Op,.­!,�,i' - r), ­� ,'� I 4. I '' 1, , �i� ,�,4 0 , . v�� of tho Dodds Nedidine Co., Ltd., "rot , , , ."�,;A �,"� �,,%01,'. 1, , i�', oxt �up otr,"$, 4A00PA 1�1m. , I . . otot :11, ""' " ,6,6406 i0r, �199, - tl*' I ,'" , ". ,,�Ili,,,;�, � ,,�, . L 11,11".. 1, ;1�i�,4.,,.,��_, ',, , , � . Al, I 1k , I k I !t=�!�_"` . I . , , .;,�., 1,!',�tf;-�, 6s 419, - . I I I �,, 1�,�, �'. J�- .!!�,�,�, - , � , '#��t I ; .. . a M-2-2—as ao dowtv Peal- out. " , , ��Z��,`�� . . - , i? 'y .�! ;, 11 , . �', " adil ftv �nt JJAIA6, �) , - Pe , .. 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