HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1903-05-07, Page 2The SatiafaCtiOn of having the
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How many •Srows are marred
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A PAIR OF GOOD GLASSES, FITT
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DRIVING AWAY THE FROWN.
• • .
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TaE OLINToS NEWS-RSCORD
nairaJailviro".
WAS 1N IN FLOWER D
sies
ss.'S
•••
Or, The Love Story of Charles Brandon and Nary Tudor, the King's Sister, and
Happening In the Reign of His August Majesty Xing lIenty the Eighth
Rewritten end Rendered Into Modern English Ifrom Sir Edwin
Ensiteden'a Memoir
it By. FOWIN CASKODEN [CtIARILt$ MAJOR]
F;Pitzil;;;;iiribilieliViir4c°mPa'nv
*41.404 -********6•
meta and bad 'learned, the dance from
Brandon and was able to teach it also,
though I Ineked practice to Make soy
step perfect. The princess had needed
no practice, but had danced. beautiful-
ly from the first, her strong young
limbs stnd supple body taking as nat.
urally M anything requiring grace of
movement as a cygnet to water.
This, thought I, is my opportunity to
teach Jane the new dance. I wanted
to ger to her Orst, but was afraid, or
for some reason did notinsul took 'say-
' eral other ladies is they came. After
• I had shown the step to them I sought
out my sweetheart. Zane was not a
prude, but Lhoneetly believe she was
tbesnest provokiug girl-thnt ever lived,
I never bad succeeded in holding her
hand even th.e. smallest part Of an in-
stant and yet I Was sure she liked me
very much--ahnost sure She loved- me.
She feared I might .unhinge it and car-
ry it away, or something of that sort.I
suppose. When S went up and asked
her to let me teach her the new dance,
she said: •
"I thank you, ,Edwin, but there are
°there who are more aniieus to learn
• .thtuf I, and you bad better teach them
rst" '
• "B -t r waist* to tette!' you. When I
w!F'.1 to tonsil them, I will go to them."
•• "You did go to several others before
you thought of coming to use," answer-
ed Jane,pretending to be piqued. Now,
that was the unkindest tiring I ever
knew a.girl to do -reuse me what she
knew I so wanted and then put the re-
fusal on .the pretended ground tbat I
•did not care rameh about it. I so told
her, and, she, saw she had carried things
too far and 'that I 'was growingangry
in earnest. • She then inadeanother
false though somewhat ffettering eics
euse: ' . , • •
"I could not. bear to go tbrongis that
dance before"so large .a carepany.
should not:object-so mnell if no one else
,toold see -that is, with you, Edwin."
"Edwin!" Olt, so eon and- sweeti The
little :jade! To: think 'that she etruld
hoodwink- me so easily and tells Inc into
n good 'humor witliSher soft purring .
"EilSvin!" 1 saw through it all quickly':
enouglesand left her without another -
word.. In it Pew minutes sOe•Went into •
an- adjoining • room .Where 1 knew she
was alone.. The door was open,. and
the music. could •be' heard. there,- so
followed. . .
"uy lady, :there is no one to see us'
here.. I: can teach You now, if . you
wish," said 1.- . •• • ,
She saw- she was cornered, and' res
plied; ,witO a -toss .of her saucy, little
'bead; "But what if 1 do not wish?" :.
.Nows this waismore than 'I Could en-
dure with patience, so I Answered, S'Sly
yoeug lady, you Shall eels me.hefore I .
.teacti yeti:" •• •.. • .
• "There' are others wile an dance lt
ntnett better then yea," she returned
without looking at me• ' ;
• • "If yen allow another to teach. you
that 'dance," I -.responded, "ion
heve eeen the lestof me." She 'had
made •misingi7. and I did not speak to
her for More then a Week. When
did -but I will tell you of that later on.
The evening was devoted' to -learning 11
the new dance, .aild I saw -Mary bnslly
engaged Imparting information' among
the ladies'. As we were about to. die.:
perse I •heard her say to Brandon f
"Yon 'have greatly pleased the king
by bringing • hint -a new • amusement.
He asked me where Llearned its mid I.
told him yoe had taught it to Ceske -
den and that I had it from him. I told
• Crteltodert so that he can tell, the, serge
Story." •• '• •• •; .
"01), but that is hot true. Don't you
think you Should heve''told him- the
truth or have evaded it in some way?"
asked Brandon, wire was 'really a great
lover of the truth, "When PosSible,"
but who., I fear, on this occesion:Wisb"
ed . to appear Inore trutlifol than he
reedy was... If a. man in to e woman's
did not dance the new dance with altY
other gentleman, but I suppose you did
not notice it," and he was gone before
•he could thank her.
CHAPTER. VI.
A 11.4.inc rung To wnstason.
HE princess knew her royal
brother, A man would •
re-
ceive quicker reward for in-
venting au amusement or. a
gaudy. costume for the Mug than by
winning hint a battle. Later in life the
higliroad to his 'favor was in riddiug
Win of his wife and helping him -to •a.
.flew one, a dangerous way, though. ae
Wolsey found, to his serrew, when be
sank Ms glory in peer Anne Boleyn.
• Brandon took the hint and managed
• to lei it be -known to his play loving
king that he knew the latest French
games, Tlie French. Due de Longue-
ville had for souse bine beeu an boner -
ed prisoner at the English court. held
as n hostage from Louis XII., • bpi De
.Longueville was a • blockhead, who
could not keep his little black eyes off
; our. fair 'ladies, who hated hint, long
enough to tell the deuce of spades from
the 'ace. of. hearts • SO Brandon was
taken from his duties, such .as they
were, and placed at the -card table.
This was fortunate .at first, for,. being.
the heat player, the king always Chose
him As his partner, and, 'as in every •
other game, the. kink always Won. . If
. helost, there wetild scion be n� geese,
and the man Whe won Item hlin too
frequently was in danger at any me-,
meat of being rated .guilty of the very
'highest sort of treason. I think niaoY
ntan's under. 'llenrY VIII. was. •
owing to the. tact that he dicl not al-
:
ways elloW the king to win in some
triiigi Matter of game or jouit. 'Under
these conditions everybody, was .ttnx,
Mug to be the king's partner...It is true
be frequeutly. forgot M divide his win-
nings, .but his partner had this advatts
tage at least -there Was .no danger of
losing. That be1ng,the.eaees13randen's
'sent opposite tbe kink was very likely
,to exeite envy, and the time soon came
s Henry havingsleareed time: play, when
.BrandonOad to 'Price some One else. and
•
the seat was tog coStly for 4 mail Witb-
. Out a treasury's It took but -mi few 'days
to .put Brandon hors de combat .finan-,
chilly, Mod be would have been in a
bed. Plight' had not Wolsey come to his
relief. After that • be played sand paid
the king in his own ebiii. • :•
This great genie a "honor -and ruff"
• occupied Henry's mind day and night
during -a fortnight. He feasted 'hoe
, it to setiety, as he 'did svith .eyerything
else, never. .hAVing learned not to Cloy
.his ,Appetite" by overfeeding. So we
saw- little Of Brandon while the king's •
Lever lasted, and Mary Said she wished
she • had _remained* -silent • -About .the
cards: You See, she couldenjoy this
new plaything as'Well as her brother, •
• but the king, of course, must be sidle -
lied first. They both had enough even- .
tually,.Benry, in -one way, Mary in an.
ether. , • • . •
. One daithe: fitocy Struck tbe king
that be would rebuild a certain chapel
t Windsor; so he took a number of the
court; ineludin,g Mary, 'Jane,. •Brandon
and tnysel4 -and -went with us up to
;London, where we,lodged over night at
Bridewell Rouse. The port' morning-:
as.bright and beautiful on'june day as'
eVer gladdened' the heatt of a .roses -we
took !mite • for IS/insist:es g delightful
seven league. ride over: h fair road. .
•
Mary and Jane. traveled side ,by side,.
With an Occasional' conipallion eir. two,
. mis the read 'permitted. I was angry
. with Janes as ysiu know; so. did not go
near the girls, and Brandon, without
any apparent intention one way or the
.Other, ellosved events to adjust them-•
selves And rode with Cavendish and..
"But =what if 1 do not tuishio
taste and she is inclined to bin], he
lays lip greet stems in her heart bY
making ber thitik him good, and shaine-
tut impositions are often praetieed to
tide end.
Mary flushed a little and answered:
"I must help. it. You do not know.
Had I told Henry that we tour had
etijoyed suelf a hulloes tittle in my
rooms he would have been very angry,
and -and -You Might have been the
sufferer."
"But might yell not have comm.
indeed Matters by going around the
truth mine way and leaving the int.
pression thet °there Were of the party.
that eVeriing?"
That was a mistake, tor it gave Mary
an opportenity to retaliate: "Tito best
way to go around the truth, as you call
it IS by a direct lie. My lie was no
worse than 'our. But I did not stop,
to argue About stteh matters. There is
Something else X 'wished to say 1:Went
to telt yoti that yon have greatly
pleesed the king with the new dance.
Now tetteh him 'honor and ruff' and
Your fortune Is Made. He has bad
some JeWS and Lembardis ill of late to,
teach him now gttMee at cards, but
yours Its worth all Of there." Then,
FOMOWliat WSW/ Mal irrelevantly, ",1
We were perharps forty yards behind
the. girls, and I noticed after a time
that the LadY Mary kept looking back-
ward in our direction, as if fearing rain'
from the •east L was in hopes that
Jane, too, wouldfear the rain, but you
would' have sworn her neck was stiff,
So straight alread did she keep her face
We had ,riddeti perhaps three leagues
when the princess stopped her horse
and turned in her saddle.1 beard her
voice, but did not understand what she
"It a' moment some one called out,
"'Mester Brandon is wanted!" So that
gentleman rode forward, and I fol.
• lowed him. When We came up 'With
the girls, Mary said, "I fear my girth
Is loose." '
' Brandon at Once dismounted to tight-
est and the' others of my immediate
party began to cluster around.
Brandon tried the girth.
"My lady, it is as tight as the horse
can well bear," he said.
"It le loose, say," iiisieted the prin-
eess, with a little irritation. "The sad-
dle feels like it. Try the other." Then,
turning impatiently to the persons
gathered armitull "Does it reqUire all
Of you, standing there like gaping
bumpkins, totighten my girth? Ride
oh. We -ean manage this Without so
much help." Upon this broad hint ev.
eryhody rode ahead While I, held the
horse for Brahdon, who went on with
Ills search for the loose girth. While
he was looking for it Mary leithed over
her horse's neek and asked: "Were you
and Cavendish settling all the philos
sophical points now in dispute, that
you found him so interesting?"
"Not al1,1 answered Brandon, emit -
"You Were so absorbed1 supposed it
could be nothing short of that."
"No," replied BrAndon again, "But
the girth Is not loose,"
"Perhaps I only inutened lt," re.
turned Mary ertrelesSly, having lost
interest in the girth.
1001ted,.tONVard jette, whose eye,
Were bright With a smile, 114 turned
Brewton's hot* over to hith, Jane's
smile gradlitilly broadened hate'Ow It
end she geld, "Edwin, 1 ter inyf7.14rU
Is loose also."
ItZtAbsthe Lkitedertisary'Esvixttiea
rttteskednI
ioutp$grt;
"Yes." anslyered Jane, with a vigor.
ons little nod of her head and a peal of
laughtez
"0`
spTultueena. drop back with me," X N-
M° princess looked at us with a half
smile, half frown, and remarked, 'Now
yott doubtless vonelder yourselves very
brilliant and witty."
"Yes," returned Zane maliciously,
nodding her head in einphatic assent,
as the princess mid Brandon rode on
before us.
."1 hope she is satisfied now." said
jane sotto voce to ine,
"So you- want me to ride with you?"
.1 replied. •
"Yes," nodded Jane.
"NVby?" Iasked.
"Because I want you to," was the
enlightening response. .
*
"Then why Old you not dance with
we the other .evening?"
4‘13ecause I did not want to."
"Short, but comprehensive," thought
1, "but a eufficieut rea$On for a maid-
en."
I said nothing, however, and after a
time Jane spoke: "The dance wits one
thiog and riding with you is another.
dld not wish to dance with yousbut
do wish to ride with you. You are the
only gentleman to wheel I would have
said what I did about 'my girth, being
loose.. As to the new dance, I do not
care to learn jt, because I 'would not
dance it with any man but yot,' and
not even with you -yet." This made
me glad, and coming from coy, modest -
Jane meant a great deal. It meant
that she cared for me and would some
day be mine, but it also- meant that she
would take her own time and .her own
sweet way in being won, This was
comforting, if net satisfying, and loos-
ened my tongue. "Jane, you know nay
heart is full of love for yen"- ,
"Will. the universe crumble?" • she
cried,, with the mostsprovoking little
Ittugh. Now, that -sentence was uiy.
rock ahead whenever I tried to give.
Jane Some idea of the state- of my af-
fections. It was a part of the speech
which I had prepared and deliveredto
Mary in. Jane's hearings as you already
' know. I hid said to. the princess, "Tbe
universe will crumble and the beaven's
roil up as a serail ere my love shall al-
ter. or pale." It was a high sounding
sentence, but it was not true, 'as I was
forced t� admit,' almost with the same •
breath that spoke it,. Jane had heard
it and had stored it aweyin that mem-
ory of hers, so tenacious In holding to
everything it should forget. It is won-
derfut what a fund of useless infertile -
don some persons neCumulate aedeling.
to with a persistent determination ;wor-
:thy of a better cause I thought jane
never Would forget. that Unfortunate,
abonalnablesentence spoken so' gran-
diloquently to •Mary.: I -wonder What
she would have thought had she knOwn
that 1 had said substantially the same
thing to it dozen others. 'I never should:
have won her in that case. She does
•net know .it• yet and -never .shan it' I
can prevent.
.:So Jane halted my •effort to pour out
my heart, as ebe alsvays..did, •
."There ,is .something sthat greatly
troubles Me," she said: .
-I- asked .in 'seine con
"My .mistress," she answered, nod-,
ding in the direction ot.the titre riding
Ahead of . of never' saw her so
=eh interested In any one as she is in
your friend; Master 13ranclon. Not that
she is really In iove with himas yet
perhapi, btit I fear.. it is: coming,• and
dread to Inc it. That inciderat..0 the
loose' 'girth is an ithistration. Did you
ever luso* anything 'so .bold, and trans-
parent.? • Any .one Could .See through it
and the worst of all Is she 'seems not
to care it every one does see,. NosVidok
at them tineed of us!. No.,giri is so
ItapPy riding beidde•st inan unless. she..
is Interested in him, . She was dull
enoughsintir he joinedher; He seemed
In no hurry to Come, so she resorted to:
the flinisy eieuse of the loose girth to
bring him. -I am surprised that slie•
even *night- the shadow -of- An, exense,
but did riotsorder him forward without
any pretense of one., Oh, L. don't know
iwnhgeo„
what It troubles greatly.
Doow . yen know the 'state of his teels
'."No," I answered, "lint I think be is
heart- whole, or nearly' so, He told me
be was net fool' euough to fall in love
with the king's sister, and 1 realty be-
lieve he will keep his heart and head,
eyenat that tlizsy height. • fie is acool
fellow, if there. eVer was- -
"Ile eertainlyls different from other
men," returned. Jane: "I.,think he has
never spoken a Word of love to her;
He has said some pretty things, svilich
she .1litg -repeated. to me; has Morailzed
VS Some extent, and has actuallytold
her of some et 'her •taults. I Should
like to see itnY one else take' that lib-
erty, • She seems to like it from him;
and. says he inspires her •witir higher,
better motives and a yearning to be
Pod, but I.am Ore he has mede.ne
lo.ve to her." , '
' "Perhaps it Would be better if he did.
It 'might cure her;" I replied. •
"Oh, uo, no! Not noWl At first, per,
haps, blit not now. What fear is that
if he .remains 'silent much' longer she
will take matters in hand and speak
herself. 1 don't like to say that -it
doesn't sound well -but she is a prise
cogs; ahd it would be different . with
her from what it Would be with an or-
dinary girl. She might have to speak
first, or there might be no speaking
from one who thought bis position too
-far, beneath her, She whose smallest
desires drive her so will never forego
so great a thing as the man she loves
.only for the want of a word or two."
Then it was that jatte told me of the
scene with the 'note, of the little whis-
pered confidences upon their pilloWsand
a hundred other straws that ehotved
Only too plainly which way this 'worst
of ill winds was blowing, with no good
in it ter tthy one. Now, who could have '
foretold this?: It was easy enough to --
prophesy that Brandon would learn to
leve Uttry, ekeite a passing interest .
and eon* off crestfallen, as all other. :
men had done, but that ,Ittry should
love, Brtindon and lie remain heart
'whole Was an ittilooked for °Vent, (Me •
that would hardly hare been predicted
by the shrewdest prophet
What Lady Jane said troubled me
greatly, es ft was but the confirmation
of iny own feats. IIer opportunity to
know was 'far better than mine; but it
htid seen enough to set rae thinking.
Brandon, I believe, Arm nothing of
mares growing- partiality at all. IXO
tould nOt help but And her Wonderfu1.
ty attractive and interesting, and per-
haps It needed only the thought not
she might love Wm to kludie a flame In
ulyu 1.)reastnut at tup Wup f°up
t„, *14, • .11.01.44.:(AhMAtn.,
May- 7th, WO
ride te Windsor Charles Brandon was
not in love with Mary Tudor, however
near it he may unconselously have been.
But another's trouble could not dint
the sunlight in my own heart, and that
ride to Windsor was the happiest day
of nay life up to that 'dine. Even jane
threw off the little cloud our forebod-
ings bad gathered and chatted and
laughed like the creature of Joy and
Madness site was.
Ahead of us were the princess and
Brandon. Every now and then her
voice came back to us in a stave of a
song, and her laughter, richand low,
wafted on the wings of the soft south
wind, made the glad birds busk to
catch its silvery note.
We all rode merrily on to Windsor,
and when we arrived it was curious to
see the great nobles, Buckingham,
both the nowards, Seymour and a doz..
She was bat a, trifle to his strong arins.
en others stand back for plain Charles,
Brandon to dismount the fairest maid-
en and the most renowned princess in
Christendem. It was dew most grace-
fully. She -was but a trifle to his
strong arms, and he lifted her• to the
sod as gently as if she were a child.
The nobles envied Brandon his evident
favor with this unattainable Mary and
hated him accordingly, but they kept
their thoughts to themselveS for 'two
reasons; FirSt, they knew not to what
degree the king's favor, already mark-
ed,, with the help of the princess might
carry him, 'and, second, they did not
care to have a misunderstanding svIth
the men who had cut out Adam Jud -
son's eyes. ' ,
We remained at Windsor four Or five'
days, during.which time the king made
several knights. Brandeis would prob.;
ably have been one of them, as every-
body expected, had not Buckingham
related to Henry the episode of the
loose gtrth and adroitly poisoned his
,Eight tents a pound is
'what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was :thin. and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle of
Scott's Emulsion, and by tak-
'ing regular. doses had gained
twelve pounds in Weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a' pound is
cheap for .such Valuable ma:
Some.pay'more, some
less, some get nothing :for
their money. • Youget your
niOney'S wdith• when you buy
Scott's .Ernulsion.
We Will send you a little
free,
SCOTT & •DOWNE, citz2insTs,
Toronto, Ontario.
-soc. and Sr.ao all druggists.
tn•now..s..asimr.....m.tarnedanwimaseemoise
. . .
mind as- to Mary's partiality: At this
the king began to. met a jealous eye on:
Brandon. His sister Was his chief dip-
lernatie resource, and wheti she loved
or married' it' sboujd be -for Henti'e
benefit, regardless of all �lse.:
.'•Brandon. and the' 'Lady Mary • saw a
greattleal-of.each other during this lit- '
tiestay at Windsori,as she lilwaye had
some plan to bring about' a raeeting,.
and, although very' denghtful to him,
it .cost him :Much in yokel 'favor. Be
could not trace this effect to its proper
cause, arid it troubled.. Win.. 1 'could
have told him the reason in two word,
but 1 feared to put into his mind the
thought- that the princess' might 'learn
to love •hint, As to the king, he would
not heve eared' if Brandon Or every
other man, for that matter; should go
starlt med for love a his sister, but.
when she begat to show a preference
he grew. Interested, and it was apt
sooner or later to go hard with the for.
.tilnate one. When We went back to .
Greenwich, Brandon was sent on a day
towed.
Suffocating
With Croup
Croup is the terror of °Very raothel
and • the cause of frequent deaths
among small children Dr, Chase's
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine
brings prompt relief to the 1011d, ring-
ing cough, makes breathing easy and
prevents euffoeation. It is mothers'
favorite remedy for coughs, colds,
creep, bronchitis, whooping cough and
atitheia.
Mrs. W. Bond, 20 Macdonald
Street, Barrie, Ont., says :-"HaVitte
tried your medicine, my faith le Vent
high in its powers of curing cough and
Croup, My little girl has been subject
to the drone for a long time, and I
found nothing to cure it until I gave
.1)r. Chase's Syrup of Libseed mid Tue-
pentine. I cannot speak too highly 01
25 dente a bottle, all &Mere, or Ed.,
$114110011, Bates es CO., Toronto.
bed oastia Syrup
of Llinsood
Qj Turpentine,
rrkyttift, rpt -
Aching joints
In the fingers, toes, arms, and other
parts of the body, are jointi that are
inflamed and swollen by rheumathnu-
that acid eondition of the blood which
affects the muscles also.
finlierera dread to move, especially
after sitting or lying long, and their
condition Is commonly worse in wt
weather.
sufteree dreadtuliy from rheumatism,
but have been c,ompletely cured by Bead's
Sareaparilia, for which I an deeply grate
-
tun" Mos FAANCES SMITHiPrescott, Ont.
"I bad an attack of the grlp which lett me
weals and belpleee and suffering from thee -
mations. I began taking Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla and this medicine bas entirely cured
me, 1 tlirie no hesitation in saying it saved
my life." M. 3, MoDonsusa, Trenton, Ont.
irfooct's Sarsaparilla
Removes the cause of rheumatism -no
outward application can, Take it.
CHAPTER VII.
1,OVE'3 FIERCE SWEETNESS.
FTER we, had all returned to
Greenwich the princess and
Brandon were together fre.
quently. Upon several occa-
sions he was invited, with others, to
her_parlor for card playtng. But We
Spent two evenings svitit only four of
us. present prior to the disastrous
events which changed everything, and
of which I am soon to tell you. Dur -
Mg these two evenings the "Sailor
Lass" was in constant demand. •
This pair, who should have remained
apart, met constantly in and about the
palace; and every glance added fuel to
thotiame. Part of the time it Ives the
princess with her troublesome dignity,
andpart of the time it was Mary-
simnly Mary. Notwithstanding. these
haughty moods, ally, one with' half an
eye could see that the princess was
graduallY Succumbing to the budding
woman; that Brandon's Stronger um
tUre had dominated her with that half
fear which every . woman feels who
loves a strong maus-strotiger than her-
self. ' •
One day the rumor spread through
\the court. that the old French king;
Louis XII., *hose wife, Anne of Brit.
tany, had just died, had asked Marfis
hand. in marriage. It was this proba-
bly which opened Brandon's eyes to
the fact that he had been playing -with
the very worst sort of fire, and first
made him see that in spite of himSelf,
• and &Moat without hisknowledge the
girl had grown wenderfully sweet' and
Vii) BE CONTINUED.),
ONE OAR IN JAIL.
Mari Whb Slew Little Willie Emmen •
'.Geis Light Punishment.
St, Thomas, April . 24. --Twelve
monthsin jail for mbrdering little
15 -year-old • Willie Freeman is the
penalty imposed on Charles Xing.
the, Whitechapel degenerate from
Rodney. . With the evidence as -to
Xing'a conieselon to Detective Mur.
ray, his statements to Mr, and Mrs.
Freeman in the presence of the
three physicians and County Attore
nes, Donahue, that be had murdered
"Willie" and was sorry for what he
haddone, there was no evidence be-
fore the jury except Enig's original
statement, that he pointed the gun
at "Willie" while he sat on the
wooden horse, not knowing that the
sr.t1J1 was loaded. And if this story
:Were true, Of course the killing
would have been little surprise had
the jury front the evidence before
thorn brought in a verdict of acquit-
tal. The jury recommended mercy.
The quality of mercy was &termite
Ad by King's antecedents and from
the treatment he has received during
his whole life.
-'4,751"374.17 f.11:FP47.
"Train mothers to intelligently look
after the health of their families and
the well-being,of a nation is assured."
--Muriyon. •
It has assuredly been a labor of love
for rne to study the diseases of children
with a view to their relief and Mire.
Many grown people will stubbornly cling
to the debilitating drugs and nostrums
that are a relic of barbarism, but I hold
that it is altnoSt a, crime to give them
to children i.tt the risk of physical and
mental degeneration. My remedies for
Chlldren's diseases are effective and
prompt, but they are •entirely harmless.
Every. thoughtful mother should have a.
Munyon Vamily Medicine Chest, and
should never tall to keep It supplied with
Munyon's Cold Cure, Cough Cure, Sore •
Throat Cure, rover Cure, D. D. & C. Tab-
. &tsn,s ttiott: En (...cuurp, Worm1oierac il\gr, lolt,Ic Cure,
Skin Ointment, Milnyon's Balm and elVfaun-
yon's Plasters. This chest will prove an
unfailing silent friend in the hOtir of
trill.). .Pt. fr: loses r the proper remedy
t in Ill prevent long
Egg: dt%gelroil.s.gislit3e1 s eo sickness, and
save many doctors' fees.
1411,7NYON'S REMEDIES. •
Munyon's Medicine Cases, $2.50, 1.5
and ':10,
, Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia, and breaks up a cold In a few
•hours. Price 25c. ,
Personal • letters addressed to Prof.'
1 ;ni
g details of sickness, will be -
answe
unyon, Philadelphia, U. S. A" mote -
ed promptly and free advice as to treat-
-
merit will be given. 1213
•
N4ibre' Tors Pliosilhodine,
The'ereat'Ettaglish Itenzett• •
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reit.
able, 3tedie1ne discovered, Nix •
PaekagOtt fluctranteel to cure all ' '
forms of Sexual IVeakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To -
brawl, Opium or Stimulant. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package $1, six, $5. One will please.
ea cure. Pamphlets free to any address.
The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont..
Wood's' Phosphodine is sold in Clin-
ton by H. B. Combe, R. P. Reel:IRV
I
E. Hovey and Watts Sis Co. -druggists '
1. Still selling the following lines of bootsat less
than one half the former price in order to clean them
1. out quickly. .
_
• worner-ed tine Kid i Button hoots. $3.50. Reduced to $2.00.
• $ . .. • ,, $2.50. • " $175.
.. " $1.50.
. .. • . '` $2,00. " • $1,25.
$1.756 . " • $1.00,
Men's Fine Sboe.s.,
Pan. cy PrideS:-.:. in Shoes
0..
•
. BEST
$
IVIen'q Box Calf and Dongola, Kid Lace Boats and
Gaiters. A 'trifle .narrow in the toe, but suitable for
niehanies for every day wear in shops and factories.
.They are mostly Goodyear Welted, heavy and light sol-
es. Call and see them as they certainly are good val-
ue. •
Men's Box Onlf Lace Boots, Regular $4.00. Reduced to $8-00.
•‘. " • " $3.00. " ' $2.00.
66 " " " $2.50. " $L75.
" Calf rind Dongola Kid Gaiters $3.00. " $2.25.
We elso keep a filll range of
Men's Plow Boots, at from $1.00
up, .
Also the geain leather Pats
ent side lace botd, manufactured
by the ." Wilhiptin 0o, " of Galt.
A full line of Men's and Boys
Outing Aloes in grey, penr1 end
white canvas with leather and
rubber sOleis.
•
We sell the Victoria hoot'
for Women, in Lace Boots. Ox-
• forde• and Strap Slippers. Try
a pair.
. We keep a large mod well
assorted 'stock of Trunks, Olnh
Beat*, Telescope baet,
close prices,
1
gs, c.at
$ J. Twitchell's Shoe Store
Why Work for Others?
$ Now is your opportunity to find a place where you can r
BB 1ND1PENDENT
Every Day until April 30, 1903,
The Great Northe ril lla lway
oFPERs exTReivieLv
1.10W R.Airr.ZIS
To points in North Dakota, Montana Idaho, Washington
and Oregon. Every ticket agent 'Lows. Ask him.
Or write to
Chas. W. Graves,
District lortight and Nes, Agent,
6 king St W., TOMO).
P. I. Whitney.
Gen, Pass, and tut, AO.
gt. PatilAvs
,-eiVotAiKARQ0Q- 4Ai±aP*IgligeIMIOS10100.001016filibOkkailitiliSirie.
1