The Huron Expositor, 1932-05-20, Page 6se" ..----essets:eeste•t's:4's,:::,,:';'4;:eit.'"...;":','S"..t:Re,";,;?•;:e5s..",•,:e.see4.s.,sSSfeesse,,see;,.......,i ..•
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not equiliped with running water,
.,.
Water System prove what a benefit
.
P.ump will allow you to have running
your home, barn and dairy -and, more
a modern Erne!), bathroom,
undoubtedly have long desired.
been lower and Easy Time .Pay.
. • .
AT THESE PRICES .
Pumping System,
complete, only e e e $95.•
bathroom with all
installation, as low as . . $82.75
FREE BOOICLETS
mail' you, without cost; illustrated
showing our full line and prices.
SALE BY
•
aid ,G. A. SILLS & SONS
••,,,
..,
MFG CO., LIMITED
Winnipeg Vancouver
'
'
let , ,
an
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00
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g .g.,
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27
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441000.
.
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e w, ieli Melte
Arent 9 ,the. Volatead
vete any
pilt thi, '4 Tote in
the four sent 'ott.
becauSe. in, a
Eastee 'Day 'he reframen
cussing the issues
IVO
argument. Blah!
lie has had a good
offi.ee; he has no
made few promises,
chtiCe
aLento rn
S250,i0(s;1the0 be
hiiiimn,nb.Fliciortya.adHitoawr
there are 29 candidates,
I reCognize as.
irient in ward politics.
his job as city
cratic la-ndslide
others we know
ex no • preference.
vote.
For state treasurer
offering. their
knoWnseand one
'has been prominent
state's attorney,
oversees will get
.
oppositioe being
rti But the
Pa •
still have to ,fight
young Democrat
who was also overseas
'ed the °Mee from
wide prominence.
. treasurer of
perquisite the interest
millions of state
sion. Seven candidates
ination as attorney
them I heard
county attorney
third degree to
oner, compelled
tier, and had hisei
has made a good
state's attorney,
and he gets our
our endorsement
M Congress representative
whole state. Well,
man recommended
lege club as known
another is. the
SuPreme' Court,
dons easily carry
a crowd of strangers.
Dovvn the long
what Weary by
through There
.tselves for the
ticket as representa
la lye Assembly.
itting member
sl t d *th a
e se e wi. . .
.enacted legalizing
'n thereon and
ta g
dene hisecho're.
a Woman,. and
proval. The
na mes as .Okraj
are unknown,
choice. We do
Senatorial committee
names of the men'
..
that capacity
In : - • .
nothing. There
Ing the nomination
4. ---
ev for the
u?111.--- : - •
tsinedaily the city,
the third
o --f-- the officle,
have made a
than any other
is nothing about
their records to
the holder .of
we are really tired'of
long lists of strange
ing in the dark.
or seven offices
offer themselves,
some not so important,
nominate for
and when November.
probably vote
cratic ticket,
fortimate party
and nominatesiGovernor
, . .. I
POSelble the Ofiktees
Act* he. Willed
statute enacted to
. effect. A third Of
an appeal for votes
ampaign speech- On
.. . _.
nom die-
and instead 'drag-
the
There is one left.,
record in public
machine and has
but he ha k little
is naaondid Latihavespent
eavferp,ulbelts accounts
one of whom
a colored man, prom-,
Another lost
clerk in the Demo-
last year Of • the
nothing, and so we
We do not
. . .
there are eight
sereices, seven un-
young lawyer who
as an assistant
and who having been
the Legion vote, the
dieitied into seven
young lawyer will
it out with the
at present in offite,
and who wrest-
a man of state-
'Time was when the
the state had .4s his
earned on the
funds in his posses-
seek a nom-
-general. One of
boast of how as a
he had, by giving the
a poor friendless pris-
a confession of mina
hanged. Another
record as aseistaiit
prosecuting grafters,
votes. Thirteen seek
for the two places
of the
here there is one
by, hie wife's col-
to many of them;
son of a Justice- of the
and these qualifica-
the decision among
•
ot we go-, some-
now, and only half.
13offeringthem-
are em-
twot. ''pla.cestb on the
ives in e Legis
of the state. One
is said to have been
mission to have a law
dog tracks. and bet -
is also said to have
Of the other, one is
wins the wife's ap-
such
others bearing s
Mensik and Calcagno.
' •
and we express no
not know What the
t is,nor the
willing o serve us
and again we de
'midi
are three Men.' seek_
for slate's at-
county, which is Prac-'
two of them judges
the present incumbent
whoseemsto us ' :to
better record in office
man in years. There
the judges nor in
comenend them aboVa
the plate. By now
going ever the
names and vot-
There are still six
for which candidates
some imPortant and
:but others will
them', perhaps blindly;
comes we• shall
more or less the Demo-
e.specially if that un-
.
sees its opportunity
Roosevelt.
_
sellool
ealture
ledge
said
much.
elecutien
eerbal
yew
the .parti,
preaching
possession
And
been
(bad
or was
this
thethe
strikes
spoke
just
she
eee
the
seems
able
her
Al]
miry
more
of
Sunshine,
Father
Any
whom
had
Sunshine
-Why
disproportionate
in
know.
mere
we
North
orsonyl
,parted
smoking
in
Cardle
tiller
news
mediums
'Sie•Oliver
an
Mit.
cant
was.
So
profitably
again,
lawyers,
days,
, hundreds
haps
long
"Myself
D octor
About
But
doctrine
believe;
moreethan_ence
of
them.
from
are
cnly
harly
mediums,
are
sumably
crop
planations
those
the
Lodge,
forgetting
thousands
respected
infant
•
improvement
tYheat
ticus
Frown
grazing.
be
That
moving
and
the
:Fertilizers
sults
in
proved
of
drought.
Peetures
ways.
comenercial
opedrmais
The
break
the
ture
to
hay
general
pet-
the
he
from
them
the
remove
Imlay
straightened
planting.
ed
ing
that
spade
.. -,
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Withentspecial 0104/01 Or
and • with no unusual }glow."'
on any partieulsr anbiect:,Ahe
that she read the 'Biblet`but nOt
She bird hair ito. training st.9
or page sPealting• and 'to.
tnemory whatever. Yet de-
of any ordinary .qualiffeation for
she . had for years Nen
sermons which:denoted the
of intellect, Imagination
eloquence She must either have
delivering sermons which' she
carefully menuirized in advance.
actually uttering the words of
Power. Another thrney which
judge did not' mention but 'Which
us as plaueible wes that she
when under a he•pnotie 0011,
as Trilby sang. The notion that
was crtemporizMg was consider-
net in view of her education. and
'quality of her addeesses. thie
unlikely, unless the woman was
-to -deceive judge arid jury as to
previous history and training.
this •is a little out of the ordi-
but spiritist fans will feel on
familiar ground .when they read
Mrs. ,IVI.orris' other controls: Little
. Annette, Selina, Zodiac,
'O'Keefe and an Indian, squaw.
mediums or alleged mediums of
we have heard have always
an 'Indian control,- and Little
is familiar enough too.
is it that the Indians in such
numbers are found
control of white folks we do net
It cannot be because they are
occult, for the Indians of which
hear are invariably the shadessof
Americans. There was testi•
that from these and other de -
spirits there came tidinvs' of
cigars and &hiking whiskey
the after life. Mr. justice Me-
was impressed as hive been
skeptics by the wholly. trivial
of the other world that the
were able to communicate.
Lodge admitted having had
intervieiv with Power through
Morris, but it was so insigniff-
that he had forgotten what it
, .............
we have .seen the old :cud un-
chewed over and over
:but not unprafitably to the.
since the trial lasted for
and was reported fully in
of papers. We recall, per.
imperfectly, what .Omar said a
time ago: ....,-
. •
when young did eagerly fre-
:quent .
arid ,Saint and. heard great
argument ' ..
• ' d
it an about:
everrnore came out by the same
door where in •I went." .
There are ,those who find the
of spiritualism easy :' to
and we have been struck
by- the largesnumber
former Roman Catholics among'
They derive great comfort
its vague assurances. There
others to whom it :appears not
•a kind -of insanity but a pecu-
repulsive kind. As regards
we only :know that they
forever being exposed and pre-
discredited, but that they
up againnext week with ex-
!which 'are accepted by
who cherish them. l'Itifulfv
spirits exhibit their Drives like
Doyle, Flamarion and Maxim,
that : there have been
•of equally eminent and
Persons who believed in
damnation and witchcraft
• fl
pints in the opening 'pude with'.the
vpadei 0/0...feapk.. woking torither •
can .313444 'verrte.1.)Wt evAns POO' to
41990 or more plants ,per, day,. All
•11$0009M.:4-•ahOtild'Ihe .keMOVed. the t
is.t.r. to evade theRiants te . prod
).1.e
an abundance 9feetreng numors an
neeir plantain:14*er to ferreethe Insets
ted row... Thorough and,,frequeat Oils
tiva•tion shotdd be: given, dutng rue
season. Nitrogen inethe *Orta, ----Of
nitrate of Soda Or aMnionia sulphate. ...
may; be used to advantage jus.f :after
the plants have *tailed into ginwth.
,,, Corn and %Sots.
,
'Corn and roots' are two mutts es-
sential for all itinde a . live 8;tock
. ,
ere-Reemg 'fee 1,,...A. ace sn....s. ..ge. ee.n .graqs, in
the ration long after. the season for
grass is oven,. Corn is ' planted allY
time after -danger of frost is Past.
mantas abeam ,..ee put in fairky
early so that the seed 'will have. the
6 a riy mestere. Tereaps are - not
planted before the second -week in
June and may go until .about Jetly
loth, If planted too early they make
less palatable feed and those which
make most of their growth' in early
fele
.
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ee e. • '': •
MiSS.E.thel Cle4P,Man
,
makes tins novel
LUXOR CAICE*•
, se Se..,
with Magic
,
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• ........ ...„ .. Baking
•
...SS':'iSS:::' Powder
•ses,...:,...
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.
omy advice to A housewives, both
skilled and inexperience4 is:
Magic Baking Powder Then there
is no uncertainty about Yourhak-
ale says Miss Ethel Chapman,
Editor of the Home 'Section in
Ontario: Farmer.
This'unqualjfied statement is par-
.
ticularly impressive because thrifty
Canadian home makers have learned
that Miss Chapman's advice is
i
varably practical,
Other well-known food experts
cookery teachers in the Deminion share
Miss Cheptnan's.high opinion of Magic.
In fact, the majority of them -and
housewives, too -use Magic exclusively.
No wonder Magic outsells all other
inb. dl
g powders corn me
,....-
6:
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-
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Use
the
.
:
in-
and
bale-.
•
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it
' important,
iMprovement
,
t,•
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7
ri..r.
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your
I 4 Duro
can
A
water
Prices
meats
The Duro-Special
all Canadian
Complete
fittingsseady
1
P . J
London
.
4,..
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41 /
-. ::. "e "air
IV
.
1,1C7-14--,
1, fr ..,
home i&
Pressure
,
Water
to install
You
have never
be arranged.
LOOK
-made,
three piece
for
will gladly
booklets
FOR
SEY
,
.
'
BRASS-
Toronto
• ,,,,-„..s.
..esesa•-•:•-.
._ .
i
be.
Duro
throughout
can
,
• We
,
DOR
EMPIRE
i4114--ir,),.
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,.......
Capacity
All
fittings
30
34
ei
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et yells,
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hour.
and
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-: 9
Napoleon s Last Day
,
O.D.-St. Helena Island
..
IMay 8th marked the 111th anni-
versary of the burial • Of Napoleon
Bonaparte,' his towering monument,
ereeted. well beforehand, being the
British National Debt!. Here are
some intimate glimpses of "the little
corporal" left by Walter Henry, SM.-
geon of .1.1. M. Forces, then resident
on this :remote island. '` ..
He says; easy regiment, the 66th,
on its arrival from India, underwent
inspedion hy Sir Hudson Lowe, Gov.
ernor, and then we staged, a sham
fight, and this Napoleon, sitting on
a bench at Longwood,. watched. I
think they might have spared the
warrior of 100 fields the mortifica-
tion of contrasting. this child's play
• 'With the triumphs of Austerlitz and
Jena.. On Sept. 1, 1817, we journey,
ed 'to Longwood and after five. ruin-
utes, Napoleon jeined the circle,
dressed in a plain, dark green uni-
form, and • his :first appearance was
far from imposing; the stature was
short and thick; head, sunk into his
shoulders.; his face fat,• with large
folds under the chin; the limbs ap-
peered to be stout, but well • pro-
portioned; , complexion olive; ex-
pression Sinister and rather scowling.
The features instantly reminded us
of the prints of him we had 'seen.
On 'the whole, his general look 'Was
more that of an obese Spanish or
.Portuguese friar than the hero of
modern times and. we lcioked ieVain
for that oversvheheing power of eye
and expression our imagination had
led us to expect., .
"Ronanart, with some attempt at
• the old dignity,then walked round
the room • asking us questions 'about
India and th,e relative merits of the
Sepoys as compared to British sol-
diers in general. The 'morning of
May 5th, 1821, broke blustery and
storrn:y and symfbolized the :Violent
strult•le of a master Spirit with theminutes.
last enemy, for now, as at the death
of Cromwell, with nature playing it
sublime dirge, Bonaparte'. died, The
Body :of the Emperor then lay in
state May 7th in full military cos-
tume, and on May 8th the 'garrison
and half the town attended the fun-
eral, and when the hearse came to a
point whence 'there was only a foot-
path dov,rri to 'the, grave, the coffin
was removed and carried to the wil-
low trees at the bottom on the shoial-
...,
ders of twelve Grenadiers of the 20th
and twelve et' the 66th. Two Protest-
aant clergymen attended, as well as
the Abbe Vignali, but only ;the latter
officiated-. 'After -the . funeral zer-
• Me, the body was deposited in the
grave, the heart being- sealed up in
a silver vessel of alcohol and put in
the ceffin. A signal was de and
three salvos of 15 guns and three
volleys ed' ,musketry from a line of
three regi nts sounded the requiem
of Napole e. Bonaparte!
"It was truly a spectacle of extra-
ordinary and intense interest. There
lay the helpless corpse of him whase
nod had long swayed the destiny of
nations; the conqueror of one hurt-
dre:d battles; the legislator; the ere
ator elf, Idngs and princes; the hero
the age; there he lay, borne to
his
Iniosstnarrigrohwteohur reetrinibuttioen_conurostewitah
imperial pomp, hut carried along a
goat path by the soldiers of that
great nation which he' had hated
with bitterness, that had stood stern-
137 in his path to universel empire
and whose ruin it had been the un-
relenting purpose of his life. There
moved his body, borne ber British
Grenadiers, whilst the golden letters
of 'Minden and Talavera and Albuera
and Vitoria and The Pyrenees flaunt-
ed over it from the Colors in strange
. „.
mockery' as it passed. There it
sisesewly moved, to be buried in an ob-
scureand appropriate nook -the crat-
er Of an extinct voleano-on a dreary
Took, midst irnineasurable wildness of
ocean, ,without cenotaph or mausol-
ems and even beneath a nameless
tpnali;•'' , ,
Eight years later, according to his
book, "Events of a Military Life." we
find Surgeon Henry stationed at
Quebec with en -Other regiment and
his vivid pen describes an uriueual
death scene: "We had one execution
-the extreme penalty Of desertion-
'' IFM 4 '
Is s ek '
IIIIIEW
,111
250 gals. per
neeessary va/ves
between pump
ea Galvanised
H.P. 110 Volt Motor-
60 cycle . : $95.00
•
a eyele . . $99.80
, ..., - ,
:
What Primary Day is .
'
In The United States
.
For the first thre since coming to
live in this lend' of the free, I have
to-day come into contact with the
votiag..hebits of the people. It is
primary day, Wherethe free electors,
as well as any who have been
bought, select by ballot :the party
candidates for a multitude of offices.
Radio channels hare been clogged for
weeks 'with appeals to reason .or Self-
interest. Daily paper have carried
columns of propaganda, charges and
counter -charges, recommendations,
and now to -day this quite residential
street is -blocked by motor cars, and
the pavement is infested with work-
ers who offer ,sarnple ballots to Pas-
sersby,,marked with cross,es in favor
of the'candidates who pay them. At
an early hour a worker rings • the
door bell and hands in a sample
ballot alieady marked for a malodor-
ous candidate, by way of suggestion-
as to how to vote. The sample is 80
,
•
inches long, and 12 inches wide and
it carries the names of 160 candidates
for nomination for 24 offices, Xi:inning
as Republicans. :Presumably the Dem-
ocrats have just as many candidates
but they did not provide a sample
ballet either at the house or on the
street. That was unfortunate, for .0f.
.all the meri willing:to retire far gov-
ernor of the State 1 ,prefeired one
of the Democrats.,
In Canada I was a Tory and for a
tariff. So here I have -thought of
myself as a Republican, though 1
su.pported...A1 Smith in the last presi-
dential election, partly. because of
his ,religion, which is not mine, but
which was widely looked upon as a
bar to election, even. thoggh the Con-
stitution guarantees freedom of con-
science. And 1 supported him partly
because he had the courage to have
convictions on the matter 9f Proh:-
bition, which is more than can be,
said, as yet, of Mr. Hoover. However,
we halve before us on the .table a
sample ballot, and my wife and .1 sit
down. to look it over. She is native
born, and Wishes to -vote a split
ticket, 'but the foreigner, meaning me
says that that cannot be done in the
,primiries. For to -day we are Be_
pdblicans or,DemOcrats-At the top of
the first column is the name of
Joseph Francis for President of the
eountrY. Mr. Francis seeks a vote as
die pireferred candidate of -the state
and since he .has no , opposition, he
will receive it, but to get the votes
in the convention is something else.
A sitting 'member of the 'Senate seeks
re,nomination, and has no effective
force against him." : •
: For he nomination for governor of
the state there are eight ' candidates,
-three of.them. quite .unknown in pub-
lie life, and four .of them heads. of
competing machine's. One of the four
has been governor before, and cern=
promised a court judgment by refund -
ing $650,000 to the stater Another
of the four is supported by the Anti-
Saloon League, and he detlares•that
although the people have by an over-
whelming vote in a referendum de -
clared for the repeal :of :the state
.
' Miss Chapman's recipe for
•*LUXOR CAKE
1 cup :fine granulated sugar
1 teaspoon Amnia" extract •
%cue egg Yolks ,
1/2cup lukeviarm water
Ul teaspoon Magic Soda
' iSi cups pastry flour (or 3 tablespoons
less of bread'fiour) '
2 teaspoons Magic,Baking Powder '
ss teaspoon salt .
Measurie out 2 tablespoons,
pour on vanilla extract and set aside.
Add water and soda` to egg yolks; beat
egg beater mil foamy. Add
sugar a little at a time, beating in well.
Add flavored sugar and beat. Sift to-
gether flour, baking powder. and 'salt.
Fold carefully into mixture; pour in ,
ungreased• angel cake pan. Bake in •
moderate oven at 350°F. for 40 to 45
Invert pan and let stand until
r leitzfewiermillpthene. Raiedfmoov:
is ,c;aticvlwill
'cakspateula
all crumbs and moist crust from sur-
face and ,cut in three layers. Spread
Lernon Cream Filling 'between layers.
Ice top and sides with Marshmallow
Seven Minute Frosting. (Recipes, for
filling and frosting are in the Magic
Cook Book -see free offer be1ot4"
.
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Address: Standard
Fraser Ave Ont
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This.
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your
that
free
or any
Ltd.,
: Pasture Improv,enient. -
A vast amount of work on pasture
has been done in recerit
ars Experimental work has shovvn
Pasture grasses are rricat'nutri-
while young, and out of that has
the recommendation of closer
Pasture grasses should not
allowed to become dry and woedy.
may invo lve rotational grazing,
the herd on to another field
bringing them back again after
first pasture has recuperated.
have s
shown marked re-
in several we s- First of all
:more and earlierY growth in im-
quality of gras.s . less' growth
vseeds and increased. 'resistance to
may • 0,prbovafedminabsueLerbarl
An ayppbleicalinti
f 1.
erti izers is perhapisl
easiest method a r ' t •
ntoenrtesp:ea-s,ectu lam. dAilostoh:errhinaMgrreotlu-
most therms h practie• e is to
up the oldgpasture; 'biuld ep
fertility •s_
and seed -to a good '
mixture. •When the intentior is
pesture meadows after one or two
crops are rernoveadd (and! th.is ia
ractice
p )!, se . , suitable
sture grasses shouldebe •
included in
seeding,
Planting Strawberries.
The neyv beil•of strawberries should
.. .•
. 1
p aiitedsnow. Obtain new plants
a one -year-old plantatibri. Dig
with a digging fork, shake out
soil, gather them up quickly and
to some shelter where they
he gone over,. sorted and
out preparatory to
The sooner they are plant-
the betteir, and just before do-
so dip the plants into water so
they are thoroughly wet. The
,js the best tool for hand plant-
and :with a boy to place the
es,. ,:. . ?e,,:..e.
,./
esa
;!CONTA IN
Atom."
statement
every, Orr is
guarantee
magic Baking
Powder le
from alum
harmf ut ingre-
dlent.
,
for the Magi e Cook
you bake at home.
Brands
Liberty_ Street,
.
,,
. /
Spiritist Medium ,
.
, Loses Libel Sint
' One of the most extraordinary ac-
Pons for darnages ever heard in an
English court was terminated recent -
ly whenigrs.:Muerig Morris failed in
her .suit against the London Daily
Mail. In the course of her trial Mrs.
Morris, a spiritist medium, gave an
exhibition of her art in court; and
:including Sir Oliver Lodge and Lady
Conan Doyle, testified that they be
lieved 'Mrs. Monis to be honest, and
vouched for the claim that there was
such
such a thing .as communication be -
tween. the world of the living and the
world of the dead by means of spir-
itism. The general belief seemed to
.. be that in all probability 'Mrs. Morris
was self deluded; that her subconsc-
ions mind suggested to her what she
supposed came froml discarn,ateespir-
its. In any event, it is difficult to
prove in a court of law what a per-
son thinks. Ominous indeed, and per-
haps fatal, to the interests of Mrs.
Morris was the' fact that Cowen, her
enana er sat in court but did not en-
g ,
ter the -witness box. Mr. Justice Me-
Cardie said that Cowen knew more
-of what was ,going on in her trances'
thah anybody' else. He should have
the best of witnesses for the plain-
tiff. Yet, for reasons of his own he
chose not to face the perils of cross-
examination. •
(Mrs. Morris's m,e, diumship had a
novel twist. She fell into a trance
and then • delivered sermons. On
these occasions she was sup
be possessed by a spirit named
Power, but all -efforts. to find out
what particular Power this had been
in the land of the living were un-
availifig. Mrs. Morris herself speaks
in a small feminine yoke. Power,
on the contrary, spoke in tones sug-
gesting that perhaps be was Tyrone
Pewee Evidenee on this Writ -Was
supplied by a phonographic eecord•
made of one of thl--ae:;.ance-serrivons.
It was also supplied in the course
a MTs. Morris' exaMination in the
witness box when the resonant voice
of Power 'boomed forth. The ori-
ginal article we did not see, but gath-
er from the evidence that the paper
was moved to criticism and protest
by some theological speculations of
Power which it deemed unorthodox.
They had to do with the. Imeneculate
Conception and were caleulated tO
,woutd the feelings Of Cbristirms of
eertain sects. Obviously enough
,IVErs. Mortis herself Was innocent of
any ..philosophieal theories; about this
.tubject. . ,
She was a prxrduct of the village
tial had been read and the last re -
ligious rites'. concluded, the poor
wretch knelt; on his coffin two yards
from the " muzzle- Of • a dozen loaded
•rauskets. The priests retired, the
awful word 'Fire!' was uttered, and
the lifeless 'body lay double across
the coffin!"
Yet one man, Who stood tvithit i
thirty yards of the deceased, desert-
eel the same night!
ea
KELLOGG'S
.
wonderful
mornings.
cream
honey.
Bawer,
,
'
legg's
TheY-
,
overtaxing.
fit
,
.
. •, ,
,
So gond
supply
and
,,,....
and
Taste
that
are
refreshed
•c
,
;
Corn Flakes
treat these
Serve with
add fruits
that
Crunchy
,
for yon
extra easy
energy
They help
and
•
, .„,
. ,
N V-
,
.
,
are a Have
spring ' For
milk or for
or What
"perfect" nient
crispness!
too. Kel- age
to digest. fresh
without waxtite
you feel eers.
farm. dOn,
I.
.
- .
,
'
Kellogg's
a bedtime
the children's
could
and
Keei3 a red
on hand.
in the
bag.
Made
Ont. Quality
.
.
,
EVALYN
:
for
snack.
be more
• economical?
-and -green
Always
patenteri
Sold by
by Kellogg
guaranteed.
..
. ,
,
KNAPP
lunch.
supper.
conve-.
sealed
all
in
..
- Warner
Serve
''''7
-eatsamm‘ssie-
pack-
oven-
gro- "
Lon- .."'".4..""ftut
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,
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Bros.
Pictures
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Pffi
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es,
LAR BON
CAR BON
,
BEFO - E.PLACIN
YOUR,ORDER
'
US FOR
look
For 3 t
The • .v.
Maple—
Leaf
HURON
Seaforth,
•
' Mono
•
need.
,
-
WE CAN
SUPPLY ANY
STYLE ..
LEAF
BACK
.
PI-IONE
PRICES
The
Sign ,
' of
. ...,.. .0
- uality
ooks"
EXPOSITOR.
Ontario.
41
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sis,---oasso"-
...
nAveCCON
--urig.-........... S
-ee-sete
717.-....
ft*.
• ,
.
.
,
.
, ,
in the Quebec garrison in 1829, for
- the crime had been attended with
violence and an attempt nt murder.
At five, o'clock of a beautiful June
morning the Washwfodlieutai
gaheentoekneetahnne;:eawhietali
.t.— 60emwbiltnedegsinthtell
the' fatal moment , arrited, the Pris-
oner, 'attiretifitil White and simported
by two it t.:, elergymen---with his
coffin carried bofore hirn-snoved
slowly out of the gate of the fortress
and proceeded past the long line of'
freops; "Whilet the band :played .a fun-
eral dirge and the firing ps.ety
brought- up the rear 'in melancholy
procession. . The sound of mournful
muoje . Was beard by tfhe asdembled
garrison long before the, head of the
party became visfifie. thus the dole-
ful tones of the De' ad, March had
full :time to, produce the utmost , et-
feet en . all present before the pris-
onet came inte Alight. Certainly no- 'THE
thitig ceuld, hitire" been more impres-
• Sive than the t,rhole painful - scene.
When the sentence et the cOurt-ar-
-UjHEll In
TOR011TO ,
.
YOU WILL ENJOY OUR SERVICE
\ IP,YOU, PREFER ' A OUIET WELL
CONDUCTED MEDIUM SIZED
HOTEL. Till( IT NEXT TIME YOU
ARE IN TORONTO.
Cheerful, comfortable rooms
Tast y food, Restful surroundings
PLENTY of CURB PARKING SPACE
GARAGE ONE MINUTE WALK
single, E1.50 to S2.00
Rates Double ,S3.00 to $5.06
.
HOTEL WAVERLEY
' ', Spading Avails* and College Skeet
Deluxe Text 'From
Depot or WherF--25e
,-•......_....
4iA6F
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ehl„, s a), Ir4
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s.sleseesseeesestee'
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