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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-03-16, Page 6M E D U L I . NCEC , .. I I, Cy L:. G, fdeborly it ztc. ct s b]uc dl c diddle, , er I � 'Whcuclltam king. diddle, diddle, You. elta,ll•be queen. ° The v: arr•an in the next bed turnet! I her 1•.r v l wearily to look at the chin'. 1. who sit', ,,, upr.; ,at in her cUt, crttenei = ' ibe o'd nursery rhyme over the doll it • • .a p1'' tier arr.•s. The ~yard was very quiet . I !U .r c • -.t •u 1 ns n ref i The a i,. t. sl is had t 1 R Pl , , 1 y ` Ftp ', half an hour b:for:�; preparations fat 23 7 p th �ati.nts' tca lead not et begun, Q I Y g , . I the drowby Limn. had fallen over i! - which is aut to fall over every hospita ward in the middle of the aft•:rnoon London, March 13.--:'i. W. Sway n, The woman in the next bed, number 17, smiled faintly, then turned het for fourteen years vicar at $t• head aKav with an Impatient sigh. Aidan's Leeds, has voluntarily r;- "Laver.- :r blue!" Great bustles of lavender, whose blue spikes of flower signed to undertake week in Alberta, showed rs ;silly soft among the grey:• declaring men are nc:•rlfd there more green of the leaves---„rrat bunches of than money. ]aveudcr lying amongst tile. sno,vy lin, on in the cak press on the landing; the.subtle fragrance of Iav'eader that. London, March 13. -James I)ibdin, pervaded a!l tlpc o!d house, when the ,of ~'afford Isle of Wight., has just re- spikes lav dying fit the sun on the ceived a medal from 11he Canadian wide stalrcase window -sill. Lavender blue." The woman in Cavernnent for services in the Fenian nr though r 17te1, s'to lay there ,Troubles of 18.66. with widely -opened eyes, saw nothing of the world about her. Instead, slit London, March 13. --Thi, Admiralty saw a garden lying still and hot in the August sultshine---an old-fashioned "etas lent J. W. Oldver, a storeneeper farmhouse garden. 'Devonport, to the Canadian Govern Why", it was August now. The lav- -went av-went for six months to organize th ender must be blooming in the beds :supply Department of tho Dominion beside the sun -dial. The sunshine that streamed so hotly into the long, ,levy' ward would be shining down upon the misty floweta, among which the bees would be humming their restful song, And was Maurice ;1 �. 11111 p 1 there? , . . Ah! what did -it mat- 111 0317,1 ter to her who was in the garden now, since she had left it forever? How • T:DI'C I. RATrS FOR 1�• a did it L•nC whether yi concern cern her to TICKETS Maurice paced the grassy path or no -•-since-slit-had out bets. If oft from 1fiC' i0i°h TO AI'tItIL lOTII Irl Maurice forever. 3i II A mist. of t: -ars dimmed her sight, ('I.LTSIVF.. I she put out It^r hands with a 11CLUetle �- 1;E6t,re slit# C.at'.g11t tl;e Eye'OI a pass $11.75 to i'ancouver 11. C., Spokane, hig nurse. ' Wash., Seattle, Wash., Portland, "I)id you want anyt:iing; Mrs .toss:' sie asked, kindly, f (r cn J; is tho Javidot fit flower?" $11.75 to San Francisco, Cat.., Los 4".0,11 r^sv,c,ed. Angeles, C'al., Mexico City-. I'ar ct neo :tent 1Kt rse 7lelen fancied Above ratc+j are one way .:t^and class. the patient etas delirious their seeing; the look of suit'et •ng in ]ter •dar`k eyes, These rates apply frcnt Clinton. Pro- she. put a g(.1100 Band on tho sick wo- portionate rages from other.points, le'an's restl•,ssly moving fingers and Full particulars and tickets train,.A,dd g,nrly: I thinK it is jurt the t.inie for lav - John Hansford, Town .agent, ender -are you eery fond of it?" A. 0. Patteson, Depot Ag, tit . "Onc:e I thou ght I hated It," calve the strange xcply, "1 hater] the ]aven- - der because it grew, in Alaut•ice's gar - J doll. "If I laig,ht see tit& lavender in iii"'"' the Warden a,mlit-1. think I could .die hal)i) -if-Maur icy -forgave," . "is there amybod,. you would like, to ?,, h n rt .. asked. "loan told its THE N EWS _H [CORDIS D see?" to is • yon had .no friends, but -is there amt - one ---called ..Maurice who' would come to you?"• a .GIUDBING LIST.A faint, miltll ss lugh answered )ter. "Ott, .no; Maurice would not come•- t --left him -1 ,was bis wife; -and 1--- 1010-11 can awe . No• I wasn't wicked. I FOOy , did not care for anybody but•Mautice Piluch good reading -only--I. hated it an=th.e quiet -the' for little money. farm and -the garden -the lonely ebun- `ry. 'I.wanted life. and gaiety„and ex- - :tt-and �WEEHLI98 `"Did,, you never .wr:to to your 'hus• band?„ News -Record and Mail and "les once. I told him 1 Empire..; ............. $1.50` was tired of my. quiet life.- 1 -think it News-Reccird and Globe •... 1.00 way. A 'cruel letter . . and --he News -Record and Family. aever answered it: So I know file will. Herald and. Star with never forgive me . *.Maurice is Premium .............. 1.75 stern . . over what is wrong." . News -Record and Witness 1.75"And pvoulci you go- back. to ]rim News -Record and Sun..... 1.76 now .: if he did forgive you'?" I k, A sudden light , "Would o bac u Notes -Record and Free. � g g I Press....'.......: 1,75;. flashed over, the white facer shone ill News -Record and Adver- :he•sad eyes,' "'Would Igo back' to-" riser ..........:........ 1.15 .he voice trailed off a -sigh. I News -Record end Toronto � . � c r *• .. * • Saturday Nilit ....... 2.30 , I Alaurioe Ross .lingered l y the sun News -Record anq Farmer's ligl, letting his eyes walidor over, the Advocate......... ; .....2,25 gca of ..blue blossom and grey=green I News -Record and at[ei .caves, iettint; lits 't::ou•;hts wander to and Dairy .............. .1•75 i past which, try as ha wou?d, he could News -Record and Carla tot forget. Today the+ least tt:as vivid - di :... 1,7.5 .y with him. 1t ohsC @]M ed as . hough he coisid see'lrls wt- standing ,D<ILIL .pert beside tie beds rai'..lavender--his Newa-Record and Mail and ovely wife,•.whosedark ,.vis• were the' Empire ................ 4.25 ,acetest ft, the world, Nvho, bright. News -Record and Globe..: 4.2.5 prescnce mace his, old fartUhoas� a News -Record and News ... `L.30 +.try I'aradise, . News•Record and Star .... 2.30 Ariel 'then-LIeborah lad left bias; News-R-cordand World .. 3.25, !tied broken his heart. E,il;err threads News-Becord and Morning had so'%viithemselves in h s Oa..r b 3.2and feel)gincs h d bzet car,ei t 1 enTree Press ...........:. i T_t News -Record aad Evening his fc une red foane e Free Press,............ '.75 - - News -Record and Adver- tiser ................... 3.00 ' _A-Lighi&�ojja�se per'S 111 C)vTIiLT . Story,, News -Record and 1.i'ppiu- �= curb's Magizine........ 3.25 Prom • the jight-house at Lobster Cove Head, P,out>e Bay, .h'eivfaund- ]and, Mrs, W. Young sends an, ex - if what you want is not in pertence of 75am-8uk, which should light, certainly ,act as a erne beacon it > 'this list let us know about it. We ca supply you at less than guiding all sufferer's from skiu 'dls- it would cost you to send. direct. cage to a safe harbor of refuge. labs. Young Says: "I suffered with In remitting please do so by eczema for seven years, and to my Post -office Order, Postal Note, great delight Zain-Bak has cilrea fine. Express Order oz° -Registered The disease started on my bronst, and. Letter and address, spread 'until it: extended over ray back. The .itching and burnlnw ;.. I W. J. mitch'ell -especially 1,01en the affected pir(s were warns -ryas terrible; and yet News -Record . CLINTON when the eruption was scratched or rubber], it turned to bad sores, arcl, caused great pain, • I went to' a doc- . tor, and tried various. prescriptioill, --- but seemed to gut no belrefit, so tried aii trier doctor. no re- g g Again T of o 9 lief, so tried a third doctor, and then SETTLERS a fourth. Although they all did their best for me I got no relief from say ` pain. • , "Seven years is a long time to suffer 1 he aid I liar] of used to t TRAMS thought that I never would be cured - To .--. when I saw a report in ' Tire Family Herald' telling how beneficial Zane - MANITOBA ALBERTA Bull was in cases of skin disease. I thought there would be no harm In A K A T C H E W A 1 giving this balm a fair trial, and bought some. The ott<ly through llnoa "Well, from the use of the very first box I saw 7.,am Buk was going LOW COL IST RATES to do lie good. I persevered with it, - - .-d rho itn rovement it work d iu Fur se)tlers Iratellied with lirest0d ssd w effects i Special Trains' I 4ach IULNUAY 10.10 P,11,• belly h7.I 118 and 111'1111, throaih Colonist 10.10 p.11"1. gad Toarret Sleepers . . ��` (C�dT hist Cars on all Trains 0, NO chilrae for belrths Thmgll T'Cains .'Turbutti to tWulnipeg and West 4tk esyO+t.lt. Adeof for riper sl "Settlers! defie'! . an p e my condition was really wonderful. It eased the irritation, stopped the pain, sand the sores began to. dry up and disappCwr. In short, I found 0'nx,..Tan1r All that was r.laitirOd fn,r it.. ed a complete cure 'itf my case." Not only for eczema, but for ulcers, , abscesses, varleose veins, bad leg, poleoned wounds, eats, eold sooee, chapped plaees, renes, ringworm, childr'en'g. eruptions, burns, scalds, and all skin dnjuries and diseases, Gam -Duk will be found unequalled. All druggists anti stores (yell tit 500: box, or post free from 24m -Duk Co., 'formate, for price. Refuse harinfut llabutttAN gild lottatio" i "t these'felt s ' nptn tt rEtTt Any g , ng r'hh e more. Life was only a desolate, drag - ,ming on of a profitless existence . . , and• "Somebody wishes to speak to you in the parlor." Hannab, Maaurlce's ser- want, roused ]tint from his reverie, and lie moved away from the garden Into the oak -panelled parlor. A tall woman :tressed lir nurse's uniform awaited him. "We have someone in our wards at at. Mattlifas Hospital," sjle said, 'someone--•-who--Unew you once --•• and ---site is very ill,. very unhappy. I ^ame today to ask if you will come end see her. Wefound your address amongstimongst her things. -She does no t Know of my coming to you. A dark flush mounted to Maurlae's forehead. . "I --know no one likely to be a pa- tient in a hospital," he said, curtly. "$he -is very ill," the soft voice re. peated, "and -very unhappy.. Once- ilre did You a great wrong. She is ask - Ing forgiveness--and--•for you." I -.-will come,' lie said at last,. flinging the words at her abruptly. 'I-willo --•to- a cme dy.„ The ward was very still. The low light of afternoon fell across the taws -of beds, and made a ]talo round the golden head of the little child who sang soft rhymes to her battered loll. The woman in number 17 bed lay with' closed eyes, wonderinb vaguely why the nurses had put two screens about her bed -and why Nurse Helen hadom to her Y c e after Sinner with so strangely radiant a • face, and laid a bunch of lavender on he bed beside. her. But she was too :fired to wonder much about anything; :oo tired, -and too heart sick -and - 'be •lavender made her think, and. chink, and think of the old days -and the fragrant garden -and Maurice's face-Mauricc's face? It seemed to Iook at her out of a twist of lavender . flowers -and she know site was asleep and d rain . c tea r; Iit her dream Maurice's hand touch• rd hers. The clasp of the strong brown fingers sent a thrill of joy r throui,lt ail her being. "Deborah--iny dear!" - She would not open her eye,;. "Deborah --•my deal,." The clasp o1 a strong hand on ]ter weak one tight• tined -she knew all at once that it I was no dream handclasp -,that the voice let )ter ears was no dream voice. "Maurice," she whispered, faintly, a wan smile ,flickering over tier face; "I-thoughtI wdreaming-but wh as Y is there grey in your dark hair -and. . why, do you -look so tired and worn. Ali! forgive-forgive---I=loved you.. . all the time." And then. she broke off into .a soft sobbing, whilst $he clung to Ilia hand and looped hungrily into his face; and .as though she had been a tired child he soothed.. her, with .her'head I g t against lits breast. Her letter had,mever reached biro. All his search- , for her had been unavailing, and, at last, believing -)let- utterly faithless and abandoned,,. lie had. hardened his heart against her trying to cast her from it. i• glimpse Y r white face. But the fist o he f on the pillow had sotteodd all his hardness; and who.n hist hand closed. over his ,wife's thin bluevelned hand--- site knew that the .past was forgiven for.. evermore ` . Debor`att lions iss happy today ill leer .. peaceful home, and ill the garden she has learnt to love. .Anile every year there. comes to stay at.the•old farm a golden -haired child, -who 'hugs. a bat, tered doll in her arms,''and • as she • walks with it up and flown the grass path by the stat -dial, she sings softly In her childish treble: Lave'nder's blue, diddle, diddle, Lavendeils preen.. . THE APPLAUDER OF PLUCK 116 ivas sitting on otic of the seats on Primrose. Bill reldhtg a review of the cricket season; and now and then he sighed and glanced at gine. At last he..spoke. "It's a hard t} Ing," be said,. "to' have. seven dull months before, You:" I agreed.. 1. "No fu vin life for me," he ,vent on, "until next May." i,',m very sorry," I said. "Are .You fit?", '"No, slot ill," lie said; "merely wi th- out an . •moti G, any real int rest. „ "I3utwinter has plenty .of enter-. ta11 :inment,"..1 suggested. . "]Not; for . mel". he - said. "Cricket's 1ny game.;.I care for nothing else."'. "Oh,.'" 1 said; "I see. Doyou .play much? No, Ldon't.play'at all," he. replied, "I look on. I .never miss a matelt at Lord's; and if there's nothing at Lord's go to the. Oval. 1 have a kind of sentl•official position." "Indeed," I' said. "What is that, may I ask?" "Lt's 'riot paid, of course, lie an • swored: "And the N C.C. have' noth- ing to do with it. As a rtiatter of fact, I ,lead ' the applause ort both . grounds." . `"Thar must ]seep you busy;" I said. "Oh, I don't mean all the applause," he -..explained, . ,"I don't clap every- ilting'. The applause.that• I lead is not for strolls or i to e but f hero s "I don't quite understand," I said "Well," - lie continued, "you mast: often have seen a.batsmah get a nasty knock. from .the ball ? Yes? Well, then you have .noticed that lie stops a moment or two .to rub his leg, or startip, while very often' the. wicket- keeper pats' hien on the back?" ' „Yes ,, . "Very ,veil, then, when lie leas clone and.restintes batting, there is a ripple of applause round the rine;, isn't there? I lead that." I Congratulatccl him. "Yes. I felt that si}lch courage, and endurance ought to 130 recognized, es- )rill ° g e a after attending mate r tc p a h a l Y „ two w1wro Ito notice, was taken of it; so I tools up the thing seriously." I congratulated him again. "But this has been a.bad summer." he said. `loo��e• . t, The ballrarely rose, A dry summer is the time! :Blit it's all over now, anyway. No fun till next May.", - "What about football?" I asked. "That's full of injuries." ' "Orr, I can't stand football,," lie said. ."It's too colts. Ilesides, injuries are Dart of the game. No; I'm a cricketer all through, that's what 1 ant."�-- Punch.. . . ... _ ---M-- NEIEDLE•WORKERS Among the best needle -workers fn the world .arc the erten of ,Inpa+n, their chief rivals being: the wornc., 0f 11- I 11a:_ 1 - sfa:- - . . London, March Allan Lin is smiling an extra boat this, week to colic with the phenomenal rush to Canada. London, March 13. -Lord StiAlreana has been re.-elretrd ]]resident. Of the Intmatioual Comxnercalrt Assoeiatsl n. Con Nows-Record 0 .. A C RANGE -- MUSICAL COMEDIES "Now that the chilly weather is By Tom Gallon coming; ,oat, Archibald," said Mrs. ' Tootleboom, "we must really get the Have you ever noticed the extra• landlord to see to the kitchen range, The boller's cracked, and the flues ordinary fashion in which a musical are faulty ;and the oven -never will comedy chorus will dr•itilt on the get hot. It's such a pity, because I stage? In the case of an ordinary could often snake a nice cake for teal" flay, drinking, is clop" with same Two days later, when Tootleboom got home from the city, Buldrum the amount of tea'.iznt; that is to say, rite builder, had been, jerked out the old host, bi evening dress, asks twother • 1'c and ret n bricked h a A lie. u the aperture. P p 0 d•1. ratter with » c wave, + p a h ,lit ut c C. tile 1 '„ fine two -decker portable range that , hand, if 11. w111 l:atc, a pvi.iAl.ry said' :the landlord had taken from his own soda; and prac �f c .; to in°x f°pI hint, at �resldence, was reposing in the kitchen. a sWe table: I,., Cir, v n%entl,t al lean• "It's In perfect order," said Amelia. ner. And wlvcs In th. a;:difnce g:a ice "Only came out of the other house this at th it husbantiv, as irnch as to :ay: morning. Mr. Iiuldrum is corning to. "Now. wouldn't you ]i?::� to be .doing morrow to fix it," that?" But ivlicn it conics to musical Archibald smiled. comedy it is quit? &liuther tratter. "We won't wait for Buldrum, Mrs, -In the first place all tire mcn pos- Tootleboom." he said pleasantly, scss themselves of goblets. Where These builder fc11o1vs don't properly they cnmo from no c:un knows. One understand stoves. I've got half an or two hands are sureptitiously hour to spate, so I'll just fix it my' stretched out towards this wings, and self," then you sea the goblets begin to air. ]Mien all was ready, he said the nulate from ]rand to hand ---sheepishly, first thing; to be done was to get the its though those who had them were stove into position. Amelia and the ashamed of being seen with them. cook were to• lift up one end, and eau• They usually, of gold, apparently, Bette was to stand by in readiness .are or some other precious metal, and I when he levered the thing round, would like you to observe that at first Percy and Edwin had better go out- After a' moment or two, however,' side to fivehimore room. one Ortwo darn els x111 trip on with ° It was just as well the boys went smnll golden jugs,' There may be outside, because the Lelpers put so forty men in thechorus, all looking much energy into the first lift that thirsty, and allFwith goblets; but You. .they jerked one of the iron discs out rarely get more than four girls to. of the lop -Plate, and caught Tootle• wait on them. They coquettishly lift boom a smart rap on the knuckles. the small jugs, and Pour into the gold- t "Steady!" he said irritably, "I don't en goblets --to be rewarded, so far as want to pu • i u o dresser." put t p n h t .e d the first 'role of the chorus, is can - "You said lift this enol, didn't you?" carried, by a playful chucking under Inquired Amelia, tiro chin. Thon the damsels retire, ` "Yes, oradam, I did," retorted her and tite men are left to their debauch. usbaed. "But I shcuidlita You t And from that moment, 'if=you watch understand that.l'm not going to hang , carefully, the actual fun begins.' Jt round my neck as a mascot."' Generally sneaking;, the chorus are Amelia made no answer. supposed to join in a refrain that has "Now, 'v]en I give the word," said d been started by the hero, and they, Archibald, crouching down, "you lift a are supposed to drink his lit:altn. They 'bit more, and slue it round. Get will cotnntence by shooting the gob• '.ready!" lets out perfectly straight from 'the Amelia isn't an adept in conjugating shoulder, as, though they were boxing the verb "to slue," but site knows with them, and thdri • giving them a what lifting means. When 'footle .boom gave the word site put a bit of twirl.that would - send flying any pos- sible liquid :they rnigltt cpnta:lr; after ,matronly strength into her efforts.. 'cook .which performance they will .drink ,and the followed her example. . with gusto=--taktng quite a long time The � manoeu •re was so successfult hat over tire task, and expressing s als• the stove suddenly stood on shed' faction to 'catch otlr• r by much smack - ding all its .top rings and -loose ltnpedi• ing of lips and n^ds of approval. 'menta in a shower on the unfortunate I ]lave seen an absent-minded man 'Arch. thoughtfully scratch the top of his. "That's right.!" he said, grabbing his head with the rfm- of his goblet, hold - elbow with a howl, "That's splendid! Ing• the thing upside dotyn for tale pur- Go ori, have a game with it! Why pose, arid, afterwards drink with so don't'you put it on, top of me and cover ,, ilf:rlotvt duIlf Think nee eiderdown me tip? I nl a 1 • �, much. eagerness, and wirii a difficulty in stva]'lo�xing, that. it has matte me .'don't you?" . positively thirsty to look at him. . Archibald got on his feet slowly and ( T het'e' was a musical comedy` once waved thele away. I that started out; and was destined isq "Stand aside!" he said shortly. "I'll everybodv said) to be a great succors. ..do it myself." • With a preliminary: whirl of Iris What everybody said was wrong; in that. itistalico; thing.lizzled out, C In rim he his muscles r L arms i '•et 1 s m .the asset .ryas mood; finally it r;ott. se his teeth and laid a pair of grimy t ' .lost in the ilroviuct s, and people. firw a s, a It on top.of the stove. got exactly wbere it was. aril hotel], Perhaps it would .be better to lift perhaps, that, some day it mfaht dic:. it bodily into position?", Amelia veil. appear. Arid one night it came to. a r it idea. . tweed struck with a U ig1 a _ ctertailr 'toil n,. and ntutc,ly. invited Perhaps, it would!," .inurmured her •.t.)eople to 1n sen, it. husband sweetly "Possibly it would go and , . One air two peoplec,aine who didn't .be better to hang it up in the, hall with need to pay: and ono o'r two others, ribbons and grow ferns in it, :or..put whodidn't krioty the isiace; and were it on the what -not as a k rick -knack, of a reckless dtspgsid-ii, actually paid If you want to know what's going to be d went The thing began, .done with this stove, you watch me." Amelia, was quite. willing to do. that, air dr g ate dragged its treaty lEng#h e She looked over her. shoulder with.. Inth terval b - the ,first act; ase a.i. a an In#ert.al bei• gait upon the second. Aral at about . raised brows as Tootleboom began. to that time a gctitleiran, sego Lad b�eii pull the top .end over.. It worked nice, dining, and was riot quite certain ly until he got ]told of that corner 'where the landlord's chef had split the where he lived or tvttal he lied better melted ., butter. : Then • it. suddenly do with himsolt for the ren cinder, of tin <evening that had begun hazily, whisked out of his hand with a whirr 'meander ed rp . to the pay -box of the' and came down .smack, breaking one = pit, and with grave delib.radon' and ' of the ormamptntal. feet off short. "Just what T said Mrs, "Just some diffi r.lty "produced a half -a - owha .espeeted?" Too crown; arid laid tt down.. Flaying so Her husbom'and looked u . tvlth a. Fero• P ear: iier'tgrn.ecl. lits duty; rte leaned up again -t ' i.he pay -box wtndoav� until . cions leer... Archibald wasp t taking. any more . such time as the pian in charge should chances... He removed every.. bit of exchange .tire .half-crown fora ticket, loose .metal on the stave took .'off the ,the ant] smili[ig]y ivent.to sleep: , The than in 'being •oven. door, and out the ash -tray. After. an, hour's strenuous -labor it .the .pay -box, awakened fro in , own slumbers by 'the looked as tirough .things would shape snorts of the would-be patron '' nice] • tit 'spite of the little mistakes. y 1 e rim o re .0 > .and. erect out at him. He I, P "The thing :is practically in position . saw hhalf-crown,hi onset n the .and s conscience ce now," lie said pleasantly. "It -only. smote hint. .Was he the'man to take � )vents moving. back a foot.. •I'll just �. n ad�anta • of on. it to act roe ge p get you all. to give me a hand for -a perly for himself ? He pushed bads minute, and then can manage." the half-crown, tend shook the somno- .1 "Baclr, nosy,". said Archibald softly. lent one, and opal:; sternly, though in. Y ` A little more.' That's better. Get it a subdued voice:- •square, arid. when I say the word. let, °°Put it in your pocket, and go a:vay. . .; It, down gently. ,Now!" You'd oiply be sorry. when you got i It went dowse -soft and sudden; and. ."i.rti'' . simultaneously with its descent came a yell froju the head of the house. . ' • ""Ooll! T-Tere-hi! Coine here some . r litaw'S TIRS ?.' of you, and, lift the. blamed thing.off r 1'<e offer One Hundred Dollars Re- my foot!" ward . for any case of Catarrh that, When they .had donne so, .lie subsided cannot be cured by I%all's Catarrh into the cook's armchair, anhad to be brought round with brandy. •d Cure.. F. J. CIiE1�tl'lY .CO. ToI- ' , T.he. stove -pipe got into position at edo, 0. . midnight when the rest of the famfyl We, the undersigned, have . ]mown had retired. Buldrum had a look MY F. 'j. C!hcne•S fori.theaast 15 years, next -morning. It wasa bit shaky in. and :believe hink perfectly honoiablo in . appearance ,but Tootleboom said he leked it that way, it gave smoke t11 business, tratisactions and 1`rnan- . ,the tan artistic curl. The builder didn't ;rally - able to carryout any' obliga- mind. bions- made b .leis firm. Y "There's -nothinglike a. .portable P e "1Ualding,: Kinnon & Marvin, stove," ]to said. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, .0, 1 Archibald hopes there isn't. If„ there should be, it's his devout wish ITall's C'at -tfr Cure fs takeir intern - h 'that elle article may never come his ally, acting directly upon flie blood . Nt1ay. and mtteuous • surfaces of the system. '" " `-"""" " Testimonials sent free,, Price 75c. . per bottle. Sold by' all Druggists. TRACTION' -ENGINE HEARSE 'lake IIall's Family Pills 'for consbi- . pation, . . Old Shownlan!s Dying Wish .Leads to Neve] Funeral, Scene Herr Secret# � 40 . "i' serf, wl,s a novel flincrral s,,er.t° at Why She' Always Looked So Yowl$ (,airlift' it °t• [ remains c the e airs of .lir. delle] Tgvpry�ono refers to her as one of white, aged. seventt s: veil, a well, the most attractive wotuen • fit. town. known amusement tat.,r,r in South It wasn't her features, for while rogue lar, tile? were not unusual, But titin Wales, wart laid in 'the grave. oil char It lay. Ill tite -]load of splendid; •1 got t �, ons hale that made a e a verstable 7 his death -bed 11Ir% r h to � i as,fedi that trent rc ). heel that peculiar lustre his coffin :be taken to the cemetery o., curd the .stir] gavo it an. added brilliance, -yott ec)u1(1r1't Ioolc at tier without the huge tractioll Cligille "Gelieral 1ll)c"t'selowsly C01111t1e11tlllg on the beauty oi' )ter hair,. White," generally used to haul the show to the falr grounds. Arhell asked bow :;110 kept it so beautiful slip replie,I that it Thousands of people assembled on Iva$ no r+ot°lei, 811"Pl? Proper sltantnooing, reg - (he way to -the cemetery to wit.ltoss War ' eom;4 bfnand tho conscsentfoug )u"t° of ITIrsutone. She admitted It the passing; of the cortege. Tire tear• hila lint allvu?s 'been that condition, tion 01191110, beautifully decorated ,la but that rbc: found Ilirsutorio the best with wreaths, duly drew the hearse, thing; 8110 ever• gOt f m tete hair. It On the front was a largo floral ][cart Fate the .anTp Mucha •ool,. refreshed I'0011119, and the hal[- was so much in the centre of which was a design easter to al•ess aftfv its use. of the.- Prinec of Wales's feathers in Thprfp alp. plenty nP heads that Woilld Vo just attractive whlte fl'owcrs. The wheels were draper] with crepe., as for 211rsu- tOn0 F;0011 brings the hair And ,Capp The police admitted to the cemetery luso g•nod colirl)tion. 'YOUr \1?:tl Druir Store wilt cheer- only the aclual mourners. This course fug,u lly nruntea Fllrsntnn6 to do . aall th'It N was taken to prevent a recurrence of ciainrerl fnr it, and every WQ,, man owe's it the damage stone during a recent mill. to herself to try; ft; tary funeral, when many graves were Sold and Guaranteed h W. :i. R. Y trampled on by an unwieldy 'Crowd, Ilolmes, .I. 1":. Bovey, W. A. The traction -engine was halted atMcConnoll, Clinton. the cemetery gates, and the eofflu carried to the graveside by mourners. . .. _.-.-._.r.... . - - _ NEeo F'OR TRAINED SERVANTS , An . .An untrained servant may have tha 1 _ PAN V will in the world, but she will only �" , tnuddlo through. ; l.:ldir ' �atd grave. .,00,ae,en,sct ypi1e610 'Gno to eac' h evex"Yfl Y 81h omit 0 Marc* Ibtho 191i NO VEUSON. FOR Dt),TTT. Fig-BRX.IA.RY ATIII.I TIC WORLD 'i' A Statement of Facts Backed by a The WA production of the Athletic Strong. Guarante.a. World yet issued is undoubtedly the We guareantee complete relief to all li ebruary number, its special articlai, ;, sufferers front constipaillon. In every on Canadian sport from coast; to coast.. , case whero we fail we will :supply the . b«:ng particularly exhaustive aad inedicint+ free. timely. The illustrations of current 11exall Orderlies' area gentle. .ef- sport events are splendid featuresof cctive, dependable and safe bowel reg- this excellent national sports ulator, strengthewr and torile. They ne. -Tile editorial department I rt -establish nature's fu ctis in, a ltrats a great number of harncr acyl quiet, easy way. They .do not, cause I foreign happo.iings in the woad of anv inconvenience*, gripini or nausoa. �,paybimcs. The .Athletic World Is They are so pleasant to take and work I filling in, an able way a long felt want o , easily •t1 h •1' s a 1} 1 at they may be talccn 'by to the (anaclitut field of sports lard ru• any one at, any time. They thorough- ! ernatioms. ly tone up the whole systont' to ]teal -1 thy activitiy. Stere~] ()rclerlies are unsurpassable Morris Township . and ideal for the use of childilm, old P folks and delicate person.). 'rte carr- `ar p l). S. .and Mrs. Lament, of ('lar%. not too highly roc•onintend them to all :1lichi sufi'm erers , fripany form of constipa- ran, have been here+ cert a visit 4 rc at s friends • 't Morris .:with l_ t e and e s t~ o f tif.n and its _attendant dvil5. 1 pyo i sizes, 10c. and 25c. Itorruauber, you aad Grey. The forinvr is a cousin to can obtain Rexall Itemedit+,- in this Iiugh and Donald Larndnt of Grey, tticinity only at our stord--Tlie Rex- and Mrs. Lamont is, a daughter of all. Store. W. S. R. Ilolnues. Urij. Ww. Shedden, Ord r CV�Nv � Some! V When you are jaded -your appe- tit, poor -your whole system lass of Lab tt w, ar - 'ust try a a s y 1 Y g a nd :. I . Ale ut Seo .pleases the palate,. 'refreshes the body, agrees wlth the weakest . stomach, A truly wholesome bever- age that ,really nourishes.. For a r- milder drink try Labatt's1. . o LAger. . o _d _ . Equal to the finest German . brews. Has the true smack. 'of . • 1 . I choice hops. Very light, palatable, . satisfying. Look for the lavender; . label. , . . . . e Bee _ � .. . , (LAGER STYLE) A temperance brew -tastes , and . looks like choice lager,.but has less I. I. . .I .� . . I . . � I. I - . �, tha z of roof irit. uenche .PI... . . , - n /z% p sp Q s I.� , thirst; refreshes.; . gives appetite. , . I Order some today. ,4 • .: N . . °�t.eI I I.1 . rI . I. ,r ,�eer -. [dam . �/ i..� . . (ALE STYLE) The newest non -intoxicant; mild and. delicious, with th'e. real flavor . ' and quality of good ale;. Complies with local option. requirements and May, be openly sold anywhere. i Order any 'Labatt product from /r. . your dealer,, or direct from . . . JORN L,ABATT, LONDON,. CAN ADA11 .,1sk For . I is . .. 1. . �. f 1. ;�,sr p � � . .. . .. . . . I I eWThe Working Men Save'.' ratho '� nes v1.ho get .ahead e .. a . . .. . wddW Most of the wealthy men in the Doinirilon started to build their fortunes on a: small scale. They saved . industriously. And. with their .. savinge they were enabled to.'take.advan-tage of opportunities to .make more• money, and thus become 1wealth5,. Your. don't .want to be a working man ALL your life, . Take the first step towards independence by starting to Savings Account ) . mwfflanw� - ( with us THIS week. . ' 26 010110"w-. . ^11., is 1:R1 4 LOA)IOR ' VI Gvil � G 11 A �. s s Paid -Trp Capital, $1,900,000; Reserve, $1,800,0,; Assets over $12,500,000 442, Rlohmond St., London. Incorporated 1S64. .166 Talbot St„ $t. Thomas. 11 �R.ANRTRUNKSYS AMY' i 1 T T / Ie ti� z It 7 BURS TO sr+r�� � * M c• "ALIFO>:i,NMA . MEXICO . AND 1'LORIDA At Low Rates . 1 WNW ANTED . STEADY WORK, GOOD WAGES,. . Full particulars and tickets from- , JOHN RANSFORD, Town Agtlinton Knitting Co- A. 1>A g A. O. PATTISON Depot A _ t C iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiielllim -- - . - ­_ wmclwwmw� HURON COUNTY . 111 0 Hap" penings Worth..prMtIng, I . are always THE NEW S-oREC ORD n