The Clinton News-Record, 1904-04-28, Page 7• 4.01711 78th 1904
ilimummidokommit
0. D. McTaggart
BANKER.
A. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
4ANSACTED. NOTES DIScOI.T1sT-
Elj- DRAFTS ISSUED. /NTEREST
AVOWED ON DEPOSITS.
1•9•9` 9•1•111.
AIXERT sTit.FmT, CLEN10N.
•
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY, PIII314/C, ETC.
OFFICE T. -Sloane 'Block,- CLINTON
HENRY BEATTI4
(Succeseor to Mr. James Scott.)
DARR.ISTER, SOLICITOR, . ETC
!Ace formerly occupied by Mr,
James Scott, in Elliott Block ,
MONEY TO LOAN.
• RIDOUT &• HALE
conveyaucers, Commissioners, Real
Estate and Insurance Agency,
Money to Loan.
C. II. HALE - • JOHN RIBOUT,
-DRS. GUNN 81 GUNN
• . Dr. W. Gunn L. R. C. P, & L. R.C.S.
Edinburgh.
D. J. Nisbet Givrn• M. R. C. S. Eng.
• L. R. C. P. London
Ffight calis at front door of rc:sidence
• on Rattenbury street, opposite
• Presbyterian church.
OFFICE- Ontario street --CLINTON:
DR. SHAW
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,‘
OFFICE- Outario 'street -CLINTON..
• Opposite St. Paul's church.'
Ellt. C. W. THOMPSON •
. PHYSIC/AN AND SURGEON- .
Special attention given to diseases - o
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, . . .
-Mee and Residence
ALBERT STREET .WEST, CLINTON.,
. • North of Rattenbery St.
DR. G. W. MANNING sning
PHYSICIAN AND • SURGB,L'ON: '
011ice formerly occupied by Dr. Pal-
• lister • on Main street. '
• IsAYFIELD, - - •ONT
• DR. AGNEW, DENTIST.
' ".",•Oface adjoining Photo Gallery, •open
'.';.every day and. Saturday nights unUI
.o d'elo
CLINTON, -
- - ;ONT.
a. G. ERNEST .HOLMES ,
repecialist in Crown and Bridge -Wok
1). D. S. -Graduate of- the Royal Col-
lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontare
.io.
L. D. S. -First class • honor graduate
. of Dental , Department of 'Covello
University.
!Special attention paid to 1 .eseevation
• of children's teeth. • • .
Will be at the River Hotel, Bee hid,
. every Monday from to a. m to -6
p. m.
1.Lrft; J. FREEMAN .
VETERINARY SURGEON.
•member of the Veterinary Medital
Associations crf London and Edin-
• burgh aiul Greditate of the Ontar-
io Veterinary College..
'OFFICE,- Huron street -CLINTON,
Next to Commercial Hotel. •
Phone 97
Marriage
Licenses:
• ISSUED BY •
Itumball Clinton
WhAt WW Ontario
Oct Out Of It. T
The cost of the Goverinnent's. Grad
TrUnir Pacific: ;scheme has been figur.
up lAy the Opposition and figured
downby tie- Government, hut eVen
the least diseoureging demonstrations
show- that the total outlay will be very
large. As, the:largest taxpayer among
the prov4nees, Onteriol will bear the
chief there of the
What will this provie receive in
return. ;for ',her share of the _drrect out-
lay end Life risks assfautd. ;Our central
leration makes the line of little value
commer*ial highway. It will be
beneficial to• tte West - in affording ati
additional grain, route, It will a..lso be
of valae in the Far West its coeueeting
a large section of tte wheat -growing
arees with the- Paesfic coast. TheLow.
a Provinces will en'ay a better con-•
nation with Winnipeg and the road
will derive crusiderable benefit from
through trallic.
• Dat Ontario's advantages are illus-
ory. Our Western trade is lry .thc lakes
and wlitra they close its shrunken vol-
ume can be redly 11anULd, To tte
east we have, abinalani transportatior.
facilities, 'the only apparent advare
tage would he the evening, nip of nor-
therrnterritory of very uncertain pro-
ductive ceps -city. It will at the same
time lielp to !deflect the trade of the.
new cometry at ane...west.
Ontario sterids to lose tnost E..nd gain
least !by , this, Pew trans-cctinental
scheme, but imaginaey party necessi-•
ties easily oVerride public interests...-.
Weekly Sun.
o000000 odd
For annp-to date
IIAIR CUT
• Clf..'1EAN SHAVE
try the leading barber.
_ 4>
NEXT DooR To IRWiN'S GROCERY;
:George Di Rgberton.T
C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
/.." 0 0 < 00<>
:Tito jllutual Fire
•..1n8urance Comqanu
-Pennand isolated TOVM Property--
•• --Only Insured, -
;OFFICERS. •
'...T. 13. "Pretealt, President,. Rippen P.
0. ; •'rhos, Fraser; •Vicc-Presiclent,
• Br:ucelleld P. ' 0. ; Hays, • Sec. -
Treasurer, •Seaforth 1'. 0, • •:
- DIRECTORS. '
Sliesnet , Sealorth •; John
• Grieve, Winthrop ;• Dale S'ea.
forth ; John' Watt, llarlock ;
fiennewies; Trodhagaii ;• James Evans,
Beechwood: ; James Connolly, Clinton,
AGENTS. •
Robert Smith, . Harlock Uin-
• chley, Seaforth ; Jain eS Cummings,
Egniondville ; J. W. Yeo Holmes-
ville.
•Pa.ftirs desirous to effect insurance
transact other • business • will 1J0
• prOmptly attended to on • appligation
.to. any of the . •aboVe °filters addressed
to their respective PoStoffices. Losses
inspec eel bythe directorwho lives
neaxeh
st the scene.' • •
Trim TABLE. •
• Trains will.: arrive pi. a.nd depart
tram Clinton station as follows• :
DUVAL() AND GODERICH: DIV.
Going Hast Express .
), I, •
Going East ;
Going. West !
Going- West Express '
1 I
•
fittatiTirdierfiri. rffieen_i_li w at_115.n_e_ie,“' 111)_rfrarrilirrLI
hll CO '
0,11i DR. .OVENS 01' LONDON 43 .
102 '..-• c4)
•
ffej •Surgeon, Oculist, Specia;ist, itti
[el ;Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and I.
• a Throat, visits Clinton montl.ly tEtf;
10. El
.[CfGLASSES PROPERLY FITTED ,i
ill ,
. ,,,,J, Nasal Catarrh and Deafness hjj
•jg treated. CI
kji 'London (Mice 225 Queen's ;Mt. Et;
SID• ill 1
Clinton Office Combess.., Prug NI
• Store, D
ffit• El
Jig tiol.rs 8 Et. ru... to 4 Pt.! Dat -
•IN es of isi ts-Triesdaya,.-rtebi. 2•$
1g] Mar, 1, Mar. 29$ May May jI
jj i, June 28, July 16, Sept. 6,El
*IN oct.. 4, Nob. 1, Nov. 29. ••
PRI
0
PPINCOTT,'
,,• A a.
1..A MONTHLY .,, IVIAGAtINEA,,,
-• A rAIVIILV LibilArlY r ,
' vo Bt 'a Current' Literature
12COMPLILTE NOVEL* YEARLY 4'
•l'AP.trY ti-tonll Wront Es ANto
•r;.rg.nia it)N 1110.1tELY •tOptes
't,-4.41) 1Arttt Vtrtft 1 25 ate. A CO OV*.„
11
CO4TINUE:0 StOrtite-
.;I:Imi toim sell dare pui"te t N 111E11
..4...*...t4t4.t.,,,q.= %Sit. 41"..-..S.hi;.....,.,.....
• 7.38. a.m.
• 3.23 pan.
5.20 p.re.
10.15 a.m.
12.55 p.m,
.7.05 p.m.
• 'X00.32 p.m.
LOPTDON,, HDRO.N AND BRUCE DIV.
Going 'Soutli:EXpress 7.47 11-111•
" •_• 4,15 P.M.
Ndr tit Express .10.15 .9-111,
A. 04 -'1,..veISON, Station Agent.
TIODOENS, •Town Ticket Agent.
.7. lj. MACDONALD, • District Passen-
ger Agent, Toronto.
tntawee
• Wood' es Pliosploodixte,
The Great Ening Randy,
is an old, well °stab.
land and reliable
preparation. Has been
prescribed • and need
over 40 years, All drug-
gists in the Dominion
of Canada sell and
recominend as being
Before and ' After. the, only, medicine of
, Rashid that ouretand
gives universal eitisfaction. It promptle,and
permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weak.,
leistalfgettittbt)3eeronr=ersc;hthleitrestetiO
use of Tobacco, Opium or diantdanis, Menial
and Brain Worry, all of whiCh lead to Infirmlbre
1121171F °:erptiaAlea fga s5. One wi
ptease, six wit4 cure. birdied proMpty on -re.
veipt of price. gond for tree pamphlet. Address
• The Wood Company,
Winds6r* Ont., Canada,
• WOCide PhOsphedine is sold in Clin-
ton by Watts & Co. 11, B. Condit,
It. Pi Reekie and J. 1. Ilovey, Drug.
gists:
Thant MARK*
Daimons
COW/ARMY" 8tO.
Anyone betiding *sketch and description may
(Maid? &rant our opinion free *nether au
vpvention probably patentable. 00tnalindeiv.
IsonsittrIet y confidential. Haratbookott Patent*
sent fret Olden teener fer_eecumninottente.
• Patents taken through mann 04 Go. room
weals! notice* without charge, futile
• Sdoitific littstritail, a
abandriontely ilistitAted weekly, toreeet_ete
ovation a any/toail
en° fournat, worms,
ear: foitr months( SI, Bold Wren newsdealsrs.
LINN et CO IttaroadvitY, NOW ¥011
646 r liL Wynat,er,a,
,
The Clinton Nove.Record
I 11011011101101111118811011111111. 1
Hannah's Love Story.
How still end grim, Hannah Hurley
looted standing behind tbe contact' of
the little village store, with piles 0
striped hosiery on one side, Wennsutto
muslins and cheap 'calicoes on the shel-
ves and a tiny ease full of needlework
collars celluloid jewelry, pearl but.
tons and gayly -colored ril)bons,.011 the
left land. • And there was a sign, .
DRESS-MAXING DONE HERE
and, 1301•INETS TRIMMED TO ORDER:
in the window, and a tiny, gold -haired
ch Id fast adeep on a ebintz-covered
lounge inthe corner,' with a staring
wax doll in her arms.
"Is that child; yours ?" I ventured 1.0
usl", • Vt hen HapAah bad matched . my
skciu of Skrblire wcrsted and wrap-
ped up the-tuteestry needles in a bit ef
brown. paper.
"No," retuned the tell, angular
woman, skaply, "I ain't. niarried." '
"0.1!.,''• said. 1, some confusion.
.".4 niece, pelhaps ?" . • .
. "No," said Ileum& Hurley, biting
off the string of the parcel with her
teeth, , "1 havn't had a sister or a
brcither-never had," .
"I -I beg your pardore." said I.
.• "I -don't blane yen for asking,' said
Hannah grimly spilling, • "Most peo,
ple ask.' .And they all .seern surprised
to th'irk- that a pretty, little, blue-
eyed clet of a thinglike that should
belong to an .old stick like me. . Vve
adopted her that's how it is." • .
After that I had •the little girl up 'tat
the hotel ctuite.often, to :play: with.
She .wes a merry little sunbeam, all
smileencl larghter„ who could ; sing
like a lark, dame like a fairy, and
kept us all alive with her add caprices
and quaint fanciek, She had been
spending. the cloy with us once, end
Flannali.1icl walked up from the
lage at sunset, to bringher home
'again, -••••leaeirig the servant in charge
of the *store for half an hold: .or so.
"Netty isn't going home with, yon,
Miss Hurley,'" said.: I, scarcelythiuk,
ing what I said : "Netty.,is going to
stay weth Inc'and be my little • gu-1,
and eat strawberries and •sUgarplums
all the time, Arn't you, Netty.,
little one rex,: te Hannah Hur-
ley and flinging both .arins around ter,
)opkedi up. ink.' her hard and wrinkled.
face with eyes full of love. .
' ;Wm gOing -with • Hannah,".' she eaul...
"I love Hannah," . • •
The nitddle-aged spinster .smiled
grimly. • . •
Yon wculn
e't
" think it, would you,
ina'am,!" said she, "that. there was,
anything about 'rue as' would take a
child's fancy so ? 13ut *Pee been father
and mother both to Netty ever since
she could remerelber, aud She's one of
• verL few graiefifl people in this
•
't:On • it; Loyise," said inv
Slater, .nleen Hannah had departtil
with her little clarge skippirq by h.:e
side, "that Woman has A history.'
A rd Haile ,:la tole, it inc herself one."
day,. a• few weeki; later, Wien I hail,
routrived •to find me wayinto the
inner Sanctum', of her con:0010. •
• "I was .0 -gaged at 'eigliteen,..rint'sini"
said Hannah Harley. •It • seeltis. ridi-
culous, don't it,. the Plea- cif ine • being,
Engaged -ex ; but 1 ween't quite
So ;brown and wrin4ed then.I was
pcor .workine..' girl in the. • fat:tore,
;and liti vai a theolOgival student: ..01
cours'e, we line*. we witilld .•.11a,ve to
wait a long uhile•. • before we ..eculd
•effort) ,to' marry,but we didn't 'Mint ,
that... Most ofthu factory girls board-.
ed, Telt. I didn't. I kept, honse in the
second .stety" of• Deacon' .'Dollivar-e.
houee, •situt:Johri Judson nsed to come
there of an et -ening to see rrie. ICS
years and 'years. ago, • but scemetiines
..whas I '•get. thilikilig alioet , it; lit
seemsbet yeeterday.!. •, • "
'..".Well; 'on:. night es.itty Vail- Came
Crying to my 'door." •. •
you.give:m9; • shelter, 'Hannah
•linrlek," said she, ' 'for . one or: two
nights- ? a Dale behind with
board and Mrs. Garvin hes talked so
insolently with ane •that I cannot stay
there. Antt I"Ve nowhere else to "go,
and it's sitoWilig hard: For , one .iiight
only, .11.annale Hurley -t " •• •
• 'She...looked ,pleadingly, np . at • inc
through tlie great • blue . eyes that. were,-:
so like dew-drenchedflOwe.rs, and *I,
forgot . all her tat'aits ;and leers; . her
pretty coquetries which I had de-
spiscd, her airs. and ciptiaes as•a spoil-
ed beatity'. ,And •I took her in, • • end
gave her ihelittle hall.bectroOm
1 Used iis a.store Closet, and before I
knew it she had, coa.xed..ine .1.0 le her.
stay for goad and all." ; .
'It's serninch Mcer than a boarding
liouse,t, said she. "Aed you're real
•nice. encl .kind, Hannah iiurlcy, ;ever,
U you are ugly to look at,'', '
!Iewinced a. little at this,..but sonie-*
bow I • was getting fond of . the'
pretty „child, and didn't lay- up . her
silly. speeches aganst her, iSlea ' had'
a, COOL, *as Inclined to • con-
sumptionerete I Madelittle hot drinks
ler her morning. and evening. ./ gave
het the warmest copier by Out lire,
and used waay a .trine 'to help her in
•tever'e Y.2(VItise ITeed)hisirifetarit Soap
Powderli hotter than other map powders,
it tato neto ao 4:oldeetant, rof
,JNINIONININNtwawei3O
•. This One h. On 1J!
the factory, lest she should ineur the
displeasure of the foreman."
"One night I heard her - coughing
worse than usual. I got up and wtot
to her bedsiec with a candle. She
drank the medicine I had brought,
and then, looking 'up into my face,
burst into A laugh."
"What is it, htltv ?" I asked:
"0, nothing," said site, pushing the
,golden curls out of her eyes,, "I was
wondering balm Jolla Judson ever
came to care for such a bony, brown -
faced . thing as yen are.u' And ;then,
she lay down and went to sleep.
"It was scarcely_ a week after. that,
when, .011 gclug one 'morning to aall.
on her as itsteel, I found that the little
white bed had not heen, slept in and
she was gone ; and the noon. inail
The Rev. George Ostotrai Troop ie
getting lip an Anti -Treating League.
We wish him every success. In strik-
frig a hlow at the treating systmie he
is helping to elestrey a popular • habit
which is responsible for much, and
probably for intuit, of the immoderate
drinkirgg,. which, is am of the biggest •
:curses of the age.
In forming r. "league" for.:thse- pur-
pose Mr. Troop is appealing to unotleer
weakness of litemanenettnre *bleb is
intensely eliaracteristie of file. Anglo-
Saxon race.
If there is anything ;wrong the first -
impulse of the average Briton is to .
form league to -nut it -right. This .
VectIrs to lihn even li7efore he thinks ef
writing. to the Times.
As a result England, Canada and
the .I.neted States are fullof assocta-
broeght me a letter, saying tions and leargees.for not clomp things. .
Dear Ilonnah-Don't be angry. but I Most of theni do little or na harm.
am married to* John JuxIscre. We love A ntan who thinks it wrong:to drink • ,
each other deafly -zed John says be
never could have been haPPY.w;4,," beer, to et'meat, to smoke cigarettes,
" to s:noke anything, to treat, to be
you, now that he 13ae seen me.• / treated, to Play cricket ori a Sunday,
dare say you won't mind
lot anyls,pw it can't helpedi • •
, to drink 'between meals, is not satis-
be•
as a rule, simply to stop doing _
"I did mke mind it. Ioldlirown • these things.
joins league alter
thing' ban a. heartand . fin:141gs,
league Until he is ;entitled to wear' as
;
though Kitty Vail and John Judson•man y buttonn as a chtuese mandarin .
as many ribieons as a Russian
did ret seem to thiiik it possible. I
and
admiral.
had !eyed • John Judson very dearLY,
and now -there wee r.o Jan Judson, • We are far from wishing t� disparage
only a false recreant, who had proved
untrue to his vows. But, 'fortunately,
I was very poor and compelled to
work for a living. If I had been a .
line ledy, with plenty of Aime to brocd
over ,my heat -wreck, I think I . shonld
have died. As it was, however, 1 toil-
ed on, and as 'th'e years went past. the
edge of my sorrow became soniewliat
dulled. I heard of John Judson set-
tled in the West. He had left the
ministry and was, trying to earn a - good, is at least eu
intelli11 gible. .
Iivelihcoci,. th.iy told mas a -liter-. We clo not think it would he an ex
e, •
- .
chant's' • clerk, An.e. then my Aunt aggeratior.1 to Say' that more than Lalf .
k0,0Ppkenti irStItis twe s
e1t tot lree ..tniotne‘yv a s
are suggested, not •I‘y natural oppeti-
the •drinks. at the bars, in Montreal
II
• .1-- • . . . .
any - organized eitortS soeial reforni,
and particularly ilia' one, 'upon, which
Mr. Troop 'is noW engaged, He will
lie.ve accomplished. • much- is be only
succeeds • in calling attenticn forcildy
to the -thiSchief and the folly of the
treating system, carried, as it is e to.
such absurd lefigths. Wontreal„ • . •
• That. niau Oould take' a arir.k: be-
cause he wants. one, because he thinks,
• ., t it ' 1, 1 •
.• -
Establisla•ti .a.779
Whooping Cough, Croup
Bronchitis, Cough, grip,
' Asthma, Diphtlierizt
CRESOLENE IS A BOON TO ASTHMATICS
Onssomi is long established And standard remedy kr the niseasts inmeated, flt
cures becalms the eir regiderol strongly 40t140010 if). carried over the dliwaeed, rfarvo
Of the ereeeeha tubes with every bre31,11, loving protougedsuttevnet%et treatment.
ThOae Ot a eQueur4pt4va tendenoh or.,Oufferere trout chronic bronchitis, flint hurindtate
relief from coughs or inflamed conditlous of the throat. Descriptive beeklet free,
LISP,MING* MILES 4 CSDm
.. 1831 Notre Dame Ste Montrea, Carnidian Agents
Cresolene • dissolved in. the mouth are effective and safe for
• coughs and. irritation of the threat,
*Antiseptic Tablets 110e A box. t1.2I DAXISICIIETS 20i°
The Point At Issue.
;Government supporters show . a ten-
cleney to defend the .Grand 'Trunk l'a-
cifie bargain' when! .1:hey - get, before
popular audiences by dwelling largely
and. eloquently. upon •the great need
of ;opening up the northern part of our
/nighty West ..ard equipping oar grow-
ing grain fields With further railway
; They' might as well defend a "gerry-
mander" try stowing that t tcCnstitt.I--
• tion requires a .deeenniOI redistribu-
tion of .the constituencies. No one dis-
putes the patent feet. that the West
- needs more ritilWays; This is mit only
granted hot asserted by. 01)1)004
The thing to which the Opposi-
tion objects,. iS the inet17.0d by which
the Government proposes. try meet this
; just aa the oppeannts • of a
"gerrymander"
. do Lot- pretend that it
is unnecessary ..to 're -Arrange the con-.
stittiencieS• ;but Malt argue that this
.i.S .reason Why they, stiotild be . re-
arranged in an unfrnr manner for party
advantage. . . ,
Mr. Borden had Made et ab;undautly
Plain . froM- the first that lte . is
• . con.
tineed ; thot new ;railway line gtould,
run front Winnipeg west to Edirionton
•.0.116 the 'Pacific. His altereati ye s.elleine
provides- for • censteiretion of
such read, Ile is also ;very decisive
in his insistence.•upthi better facilitiee
. for carrying 'graiu east' from Winuipeg
- to :the Atlaiitie Ports.' ! .,711e "grcieving
West" has as warm: a friend,' arid cue
as hilly alive to its increasing • .needs„ •
'in ;Mr, Borden as in ally patine martin.
• "the Country:" -• .
• .13A the question at issue' be•tween the
• Oppositien and the. Govanmeet is it:Je
li-
n...ow 'by . which this admitted • need
Shalt:be met: • !The -cloveritnient ;plan 4s
knr.) ,eXPerintent; from ;Winnipeg •E'e.st,
and •an extraVagenee• ,fresin- Winnipeg
West.' It, proposes' either- to . an
• iiiipiyssible'..• road. tiirOugh•-, our • north:,
-ebt.titry by • Way of -the.;Quebea. bridge
.to • Moncton; ,Or:eIst leave the Grand
Trunk ea' Othee 'cent*: exeept carr
rt11t•,-
te, but by invitatioii. or by the sight of
woes, and I alwayshad a pretty good i.a Mold. .
notion •
s ..
• • "One -stormy . wit:ice's right • about
five years ago, a little lael eaine and
told me his mother -taken itt a•
poor, perishing woman and child'. • out
Of the snow -drifts .opposite their door
-end the woman has asked. to see me.
I kriaw the -moment he srote .' who it
was,. I felt, in my heart, that it .wes
Kitty !
"And it was.'' •
"I have left. Henreah," 4112
said, . ''t determined- to pureSh. Min for
all his coldness and neglect- and I
have. I..brought oer little 'Nettie. • te
*you -you Won't let her Starve, 'will
you: ? And-" • . • ...
• "Before. she could sky. More A spasm
seized en 'her cI,l1ied fraine--bar • -HO
turned Idee-a.grave sliadoW 'crept (Am.
her Lice."
'Mamma, mamma . cried • the
littlechild in (error7--- Lind • the mxt
On:Anent aSc motherless. '
• ,1 .teok tit., 1' tt le in \lt else
could I •de ?' grew to love ha.; and
she loves me. I • never h -aril • where
John • JudsOt wae.eiind 1 dorit rare.
He 'isn't the johe J174S011, 1 aged to'
love arid it week' give nie no pleasure
to look upon. his • false.: face • twain.
.And ' that's all there is ObOut.
ma -ani:. And the rain. is (trite • over
ncw, . and the 'sun tt olit. again.
think • you might venture to wa,lkhome
safely. if you choose." . .T •• •
'When I got back. tothe hotel tLere
•
,wae a rtaw• arrival; a i.e.:3, liandsoine
Westerner, • with dark Melancholy
eyes anda silken :timid, juid threackfel
with , -* I should, perhaps, not
have noticed , only. that .ki,4 namo.
was registered an r10 .1),(1;,cn,I111
the hotel bociek ; .and the next day,.
I walked do.wre once more to the`
village stry, IIantiat. Hurley , strir,k1.
behind the counter, w4th .a dazed look
In her eyes. .•. •• : ,
'ires„ nia:arn,-" t•IQ.• said, in ..answer
to My inquiry. ; I've tiecri
11, gho4t-
Itis ;ghost,. ina-am ; for ;My .1c...btu Jud-
son was dead and buried;lorg .ago.
.He. Elas traeed out th). liitle girl -he's
grown to be n dell man now, it seems
—and *he asked ma. to forget. the past,
and take lip the cld thread just s' where,
it snapped When EitteVail raft • away.
'from. nfein. -the dead of. night, . Bit
Tin a widow now', as- inueli as 11. I
wore , black crape arid' linbazine; 0nd
I cold' ; never inetry any man.. My
John julsori IS 'dead and brried."
And Hannah •Herley adheredstead-,.
lastly to, her resolve. • ••
. .
She rs still standing •' behind . the
counter,. 'gray-haired. and grirn as
Ceer,• with -.golden-haired Netty .play-
ing-a.ropiul the store. J-ohn Judson
ban gone 'back to the . West., a Moody
und a disappointed man who sees no .
light nor pleasure in •life. And no
:one, te lock at ..11annale. Wouldever
dream of .the •theead of romance which
. had. •glirnimered athwart the darkness
monotorions. life, • .' ..•
' But in every. life . therels sect'. a ore,
if only he knew where' to:looki for it.
•
—7"
.•.. . . .
• . . •
The Independence and
"It is not very long," said the holt-
curable member, "since a Maribor of
this House was appointed to a position
promise of which,: I. iniderstantl,
had been made' to him whilst, he was
member of this House,and he • Con-
tinued to be a member for a length of
time after . the promise was • made,
Ilovv earl' a. member of the Hoese, Who
has the promise from the . Government
of a position of emolument, belfree to
vote or fake a stand, as .0, representa-
tive of the people against the will, of
the Government ? However indePend-
entNha ulay desire -to be, that relsAion
entirely destroys. his nsefirluess as • a
representative .of the coestituency
,Whith sent him dere. Further, sir, to
regard Parliament primarily eaa step-
pingstone to olliee is calculatec‘ in my
judgement to lower tlic, dignity oil Par-.
• .licAnent. •••I do rot duty that members
of,Itarliament, after .a lapse of a
prdper periad of' time, may have an
equal claim with others to public
lice ; bilt it will be a deplorable State
of affairs if tbe Km comes to prevail
that the best way to seeere Itttblic of -
Is to be a ce,edidate f ir Parliament
or a member of Parliament.'"
These noble 'wads, 'iv1t12" many oth-
ers, scarcely less noble, wero tittered
in the House of Commons on June
1895, by Mr. William 1010ek, who
thereupon. Droceedeei to intratice. "a.
Bill to Iletter Sceure the Indepertience
of Parliatnert,"
The world MOWS. Mr, Mulock itt
now Sir William thilock and an in-
fluential member of an administration
which lis.s appointed twenty-nine mems
hers of Parliament to offices of ono-
Intriert 1
/row many other members are sitting
with promises of offices of emolument
in th.tir pockets is a Cabinet secret,
which would be WWI to ttempt to
ponarate. Da it Is rumored that one
Dignity of Parliament,
honourable gantleman who'7895,
had very profound convictiesIs on the
• lnlependence of Parliainent Dill, • has
been promised notlting less than a chief -
just: feeship.
As Sir Williant does not profess 6to
have changed his opinions on the sub-
ject of the appointment of members of
'Parliament to °Mee we mast. assume
that he is the vietitti of sornething
like hypnotism. •
Who is the Svengall of the Cabinet
who compels horourahle gentlemen • to
swallow spell lofty principles ?
How can a member with a promise
of a Governmeut job be free to vote
against the. Government as a represen-
tative of the people ?
The question is as pertinent now as
in 1895. ••
Thank of "the usefulitess of honour-
able members. destroyed '
Think of "the dignity. of Parliament
lowered 1" •
Think of the deploralAe state of af-
fairs novv that the idea prevails that
the best way to seeure public office is
to he a. candidate for Parliament, or
a member of parlioment I •
Ily the way, does Sir Wililasin know
afty, better way of obtaining puhlie
office than by rt.nning for ,Parlicestent?
Can he poitit to any twenty-rinc
E.PPointirtenta as fat as those bestowed
upon the twerity-nihe honourable mein-
bers ? .' •
It, Sir William can only shake oil the
Alluence of his familiar spirit, he
'mg yet in his high position; do some-
thing for the inclependience and dignity
of Parliament, of whiCh he is naturally
So jealous.
They are tender plants and require
mute!! watelting,-Montreal Star:, •
If the league ;will- :men to refrain
from offering hospitalily in its most
mischievous and dangerous form and
to have the moral courage to. refuse
treats (am', Very- likely it will) by,ali
Means .14 us' have a league and a Itig
one. ,
But pe4le who are not "joiners" by
nature might take a b It rem . ' the
num./en-lent and •if they clo! not feel like
'joining the league, might at least ad-
opt itscommon sense principles. .. ,
All • in the woeld they; heve to (16 is
to .stbp treating. arid being treated, , -
The average man woi.k1 feel offended
on meeting a friend the latter were
to remark ."Hello'! Oki luau; . Bow.
are you ? Yon , are looking. fit. Iere's.
ten cents for you." : .
Mien. the present conies inthe form
of ten cents worth• of' whiskey, :the
man for some mysteria Is' reason feels
complimented,
Bot • thin tt.t. poet sop; :
'•"`As u, ride, Man"s a fo
country for almost all the cost of tle,
road frala.,Winelpeg to the Pacific aid
then to make this road a free -gift to
private• cOnidany.
It Is to•this seheme that the Opposi-
tion strenuously objects. It is
most absurd ieroposal ever made to the
Cauadian Parliani.uL -It yet awaits
..an• intelligent - defuire on the floor or •
the Hou -se Of Commons. .The l?re-
inier's. presentation., of it was, when,
we remember that it 'should have been
an exhaustive and in:orming business.
statement, . nothing Short ci; farcical.
The Blair ••Mtrincirancle en still . stands
as the/best; rev.iew of .the proposals--
were then.. eonceiveel.--which has ..
conre ram. the Goperieneet side of the
,
.
Wh4t the -ptoote m
ward. fro,. the s'go-.
1:x:swan of the.. Government is not tau.
dation of the West -we are all agretd
on that--bilt. an • eicidanation of ;the
agreement, with Ilit 0. T. 1, by'which
the 'country is Made responsible , fin
nearly ; the cost af b railway.
.wliose claire profits will go...into . the
pockets 'of -a 'group. of railway men and
.politicians,-Minftteal • Star: ... •
. ;
Good But Not Good -Lookizg
. . .
•
• A local 'photographer tells a stor,T
a - young man Nitho esmie into, tiit
studio. one clay and asked • nen-pasty- i
bit iuight have a little conversatk.if
with Itini; .1.1:e visitor.. Wits pain ful I
ugly, after same awkward' •
ing and indefini Le .'rilluSions, • he ask( d.
.the artist' ifha supresed he-
among ! hie salaries a pieture.. o , /
young man - Who ladked 'Irv; him, ...
"11,1;1Ladt. tidieo
• tograph0,i
er.. . replied . Le, .
ing, aeleirn..brcast of it,. "I am .
• he married ,.•alit yoi.n'ts .lady • livit<•
mit West... ..711.,; -is ,goin,, 1.x. c. term.
rriw.•;.$ite ;.says she • 'WO's 1 iie-so
n •-act .
the wealth of out Canadian prairies ,to • but. she wants a . good koking picture,
Irontreal Star. . •••the American port op Portland. Ana it • to 1aie h..,iee with her to.show tit
prciposes tb: pledge • the credit at the gi rls. --Boston • TraVeller,
maw nookoe...:
Ter -nu too yottng to tair.o niedleine met be
in d of c: ou p. whOopinz coroli and colds 1,3.
err: vJeeiec e.asileser 7they.brenthe it.
FOR OVER. SIXTY YEARS.,
. .
Mrs. _WinsloW's SoothitigSyriip has
been tised by millions of Mothers for
their children While teething. If dis-
turbed by night and broken of your
rest by .a sick child Sufferingand
-crying With pain pf cutting teeth send
at onceand get a bottle of, "Mrs.
Wipslow'S' Soothiag•Syrep" for diild-
ren teething. It will relieve the poor
littlo sulTera • immediately. • Depend
Him it,- mothers, there is nomistake
about it. It cures Diarrhoea;regu-
lates- the Stomach and Dowels, cures
Wind Cone,. • softens the Gunis, reduces
Inflammation • arid gives tone and en -
orgy to • the whole system. "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child-
ren teething is pleasant to the taste
tied isthe prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians and
Mirses in the United 'States. Price,
25 cents a bottle. Sold by all drug-.•
gists throughout the world. Be sure
and ask for "Mrs; Winslow's Sooth-.
nig Syrup.,,
• Save The Birds.
Labor saving inventions are •tlie•
order of the day and farmers spend
lArge. sumS 'of money in prccuring 111-:
stroments t<>. help in their work:. but
many' sof them ignore or destroy. their
;Most • valtiablc 'assistants. •Those
who have inalle a Study ef the sub-
ject teli. us that without .the .0drcls no
,!`arming eould he carried on. 'Every
.year one-tenth of all.the products of
agrieulture' is clestroYed 'by insets.
.It. is saidthat there are'oVer roo,doo
kinds of insect's in the United State4,
the Majority of which are injurious
and that CAM inSeCt-eaing ' 'bird de-
stroys 2,409 insects in a year. Many
'believe that. if the:birds had( been
allowed to tptiltilly ihstead of teeing
destroyed there woeldnow be. no ne-
cessity to spend thousands ' of dollars
every year, for, insect poisons. The far.
tiler who 'sees birds eating Us cherries
may not consider' the erops.they save
be destroying insects, nor remember
that it is .not of the :stunt:nor only but
in the winter also; that the birds are
working for him.
r,.
Was too ,Iforvous
• to .Rest or Sleep
411 run down 1n. Ilp1/14188
Ileadaelsee-Dr. Cluisiels Nerve rood.
When your nerves are all on edge, when you
cannot rest or sleep, when you are nervous,
irritablor despondent and discouraged, racked
rtith headache, neuralgic anti sciatic pains, you
tan turn to Dr. Chasers Nerve odd- knowing
that With each dose new blood is being formed,
the nerves rodtallud and health and strength
restored.
Mas. S. Tnolteson,
240 MunroSt., Toronto,
Ont., states I -"I was
•Ivry lunch run down In
health, and whenever I
exerted rayselfmore diet%
tnival Ihadgevereattitckt
of splitting headache,
and was very herrOns, to
Muelt so that / could not
rest well atnights. After
Mrs. Thoinpiets using 1)r. Chase% lletre
Food I found that my nervee were steadier, I
could rest and sleep better than I have for a
long time, and was emir* free of headiches.
I can *peek very highly of dis preparation for
nervous trouble.'
To protect you roinst Imitations the portrait
and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous
reetipt book euthor, twit on oval box. At all
&Wars, er Edosootoss, Soto god Coq Toronto,
GRAY'S SYRUPdoes that one thing,
and does it well. It's no cure-all," but
a :CURE for all throat and lung troubles.
GRAY'S SYRUP OF RED SPRUCE
GUM stops the irritating tickle-- takes 1.
away the soreness--sooths and heals the -4
ct throat -and CURES COUGHS to stay
• 1
• None the less effective because ft Is • I
pleasant to take'.
25 cts. bottle'.
4? 4.44+4414 4:4 •:• •:••:• 44e:441411414o 4.44+:4 44 •:••:• 4: . 4:44:4+4:4 4,:e 4444 4,4 •:4 4:44,4 4:4 41 44 4,4 4:4 44
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y 44 We would ask our correspon-
x;.,
Y dents to send in their budgets
.s. X
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Cl. or big. We are looking to the in.-
terestS of,our subscriberin their
particular locality and. want the
4:•news whether it is little or much.
Soraetimes you may not have
much news to send, but don't
keep that little until you have
more. When lieWS is scarce that
is the time your two' or. three it-
* ems, or, even. one, are espeoially
4.° appreciated by ,the reader in
Y your section. -Send a big budget
every week 1± you can, ifnot, the
small one 'will be welcomed.
,OffeSJOICIIS
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