HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-08-30, Page 701.444,44+4. feeielefelfteleleif
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From Indiana
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. Ccorrliht. 1899. by Vocibleciase MZ McClure Co. •
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• Coo.yridhie, 1902. by lloCIpro, Phil/4m et Co. 4:
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-dr, who, ha-vIng bade the bell ring,
tr good night, was approaching tbe
Jiotol, lie left his languid companions
tend crossed the street to meet him.
"I was only oratin' oo how proud the
ity ought to be of Sehofieldee" be stud
mournfully as they shook hands; "but
'be looks kind of Put out with me." He
booked his arm in that of the yoeng
man and detained him for a moment
,fte the supper gong sounded from with-
in the hotel. "Cali on the judge to -
might?" he iisk,ed.
owe,. Why?,
"I reckon you didn't eee that lady:
With Menlo east night."
"Well, I guess you better go out there,
, young man. She might not stay herb
long."
JEW
CHAPTER IL
IIE Briscoe buckboard rattled
along the elastic country road,
the roans setting a sharp pace
as they turned eastward on
the pike toward borne.
"They'll make the eight miles in
three-quarters of an hour," said Judge
Briscoe proudly. He turned from his
daughter at his side to Miss Sherwood,
who sat with Mr. Fisbee behind them,
and pointed ahead with his whip.
"Just beyond that bend we pass through
Six Crossroad."
Miss Sherwood leaned forward eager-
ly. "What did you mean last night
eafter the lecture," she said to Fisbee,
"when you asked Mr. Martin wbo was
to be with Mr. Harkless?"
"'Who was watching him," he an-
Swered.
•"Watching him? I don't 1100r-
e:tend."
"Yes; they have shot at him from
he woods at night, and"—
"But who watches him?"
"The young men of the town. lio
ims a habit of taking long walks after
elarle, and he is heedless of all remon-
ertieffice, so the young men have organ-
ized a guard for him, and every even-
ing one of them follows him until lie
.goes M the office to work for the night
It is a different young man each night,
and the watcher follows at a distance,
o that he does not suspect."
"But how many people know of this
dirrangement?"
"Nearly every one in the county ex-
.tept the Crossroads people, though it is
not improbable that they have discov-
eered it."
; "And has no one told him?"
• "No; he would not allow it to con-
tinue. He will not even arm himself."
• "They follow and watch him night.
eifter night, and every one knows and
no one tells him? Oh, I must say,"
tried the girl, "I think these aro good
people!"
The buckboard turned the bend in the
:goad, and they entered a squalid settle -
tient bullraggedly au abktck-
smti shop mid a saloon. "I'd hate to
thave a breakdown here," Briscoe re-
marked quietly.
Half a, dozen shanties clustered near
.the forge, a few roofs scattered through
.the shiftlessly cultivated fields, four or
five barns propped by fence rails, some
sheds with gaping apertures through
evhich the light glanced from side to
side, a squad of thin razorback hogs,
now and then worried by gaunt hounds,
and some abused looking hens groping
about disconsolately in the mire,
broken topped buggy with a twisted
Wheel, settling into the mud of the
middle of the road (there was always
abundant mud here in the driest sum-
mer); a dim face sneering from a bro-
ken window—Six Crossroads was for-
bidding and forlorn enough by day.
rehe thought of what might issue from
et by night was unpleasant, and the
legends of the Crossroads, together
. with an tinshapen threat easily fancied
•in the atmosphere of the place, made
Miss Sherwood shiver as though a cold
draft had crossed her.
"It le so siniater!" she exclart
'"And tO unspeakably mean! Tit
Nervous
Exhaustion
TWITCHING of the nerves, sud-
den starting, tenderness of the
scalp or spine, headache at top or
back of head, noises in the ears,
sparks before the eyes, sleepless-
ness, dyspepsia, pains and cramps,
neuralgia, timidity, irritability, mel-
ancholy, physical weakness and
general debility are among the
symptoms of nervous exhaustion.
Good food, pure air, suitable rest
and the regular and persisent use of
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will thor-
oughly overcome the most extreme
case of nervous exhaustion and
prostration.
13xtioting your increase in weight
while using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
i you can prove that new, firm flesh
and muscular tissue are 154ing added
to the body. 50 cents a bov,six
boxes for $2.80, at all derderssor
Edmanson, Bates & Company,
Toronto.
TEE WINGUAM TIMES, ATIGITSf 2Q 1906
the voice of the Herald and its owner,
There Were arrests, and In the course
,ef Hine there was a trial. every pris-
oner proved an alibi—could haveproved
a dozen—but the editor of tbe Herald,
after virtually conducting the proseell-
tion, went upon the stand mid swore to
man after man. Eight men went to.
the penitentiary on his evidence, five
of them for twenty years. 11ie Platt-
ville brass band sereuaded the editor of
the Herald again.
There were no more yelds, and the
Six Crossroads men who were left kept
to their hovels, appalled and shaken,
but as time went by and left them un-
molested they recovered a measure uf
where theylive, the people that hate t
hint, is it? The White Caps?" IN
"They call themselves that," replied ,i
Briscoe. "Usually White Caps are a
vigilance committee in a region where
the law isn't enforced. These fellows
aren't that kind. They got together to
wipe out grudges, and sometimes didn't
need any grudge—just made their raids
for pure devilment. Therehi a feud be-
tween us and them that goes back into
pioneer deys, and only a few of us old
folks kpow much about it."
"And he was the first to try to stop
them?"
"Well, you eee, eur folks are pretty
long suffering," said Briscoe apologet-
ically, "We'd sort of got used to the
meanness of the Crossroads. It took
a stranger to stir things up, and he
did. Ile sent eight of them to the peni-
tentiary, some for twenty years."
As they passed the saloon a man
stepped into tho doorway and looked
at them. He was coatiess and clad in
garments worn to the color of dust,
Ills bare head was curiously malform-
ed, higher on one side than on the oth-
er, and though the buckboard passed
rapidly and at a distance this singular
lopsidedness was plainly visible to the
occupants, lending an ugly significance
to his meager, yellow. face. He was
tall, lean, hard, powerfully built. He
eyed the strangers with affected lan-
guor and then, when they had gone by,
broke into sudden loud laughter.
"That was Bob Skillett, the worst of
the lot," said the judge. "Harkless
sent his son and one brother to prison,
and it nearly brake his heart that he
couldn't swear to Bob."
When they were beyond the village
and in the open road again Miss Sher-
wood took a deep breath. "I think I
breathe more freely. That was a hid-
eous laugh he sent after us."
The ,Judge glanced at his guest's face
and chuckled. "I guess we won't
frighten you much," he said. "Young
lady, I don't believe you'd be afraid ot
many things, would you? You don't
look like it. Besides, the Crossroads
isn't Plattville, and the White Caps
have been too scared to do anything
muck except try to get even with the
Herald for the last two years—ever
since it went for them. They're lay-
ing for Harkless partly for revenge and
partly because they daren't do any.
thing until he's out of the way."
The girl gave a low cry with a sharp
intake of breath. "Ale one grows tired
of this everlasting American patience!
Why don't the Plattville people do
something before they"—
"It's just as I say," Briscoe answer-
ed. "Our folks are sort of used to
them. I expect we do about all we
can. The boys look after him nights,
but the main trouble is that we can't
make him understand he ought to be
more afraid of them. If he'd lived here
all his life ho would be. If they get
him there'll be trouble of an illegal na-
ture." He broke off suddenly and nod-
ded to a little old Mft71 in a buck-
board turning off from the road into a
farm lane which led up to a trim cot-
tage with a honeysuckle vine by the
door. "That's Mrs. Wimby's husband,"
said the judge in an undertone.
Miss Sherwood observed that Mrs.
Wimby's husband was remarkable for
the exceeding plaintiveness of itis ex-
pression. He was a weazened, blank,
pale eyed little man, with a thin white
mist of neck whisker, and he was
dressed in clothes much too large for
him. No more inoffensive figure than
this feeble little old man could be im-
agined, yet his was the distinction of
having received a hostile visit from its
neighbors of the Crossroads. .4. vaga-
bonding tinker, he bad inarried the one
respectable person of the section, a
widosie who had refused several gen-
tlemen at the Crossroads, and so com-
plete was the bridegroom's insignifi-
cance that to all the world his own
name was lost. The bride continued to
be known by her former name as "Mrs.
Wimby," and her spouse was usually
called "Widder Woman Wimby's hus-
band" or "Mr. Wimby." The bride sup-
plied his wardrobe with the garments
of her former husband, and, alleging
this proceeding as the cause of their
anger, the White Caps broke into the
farmhouse one night, tore the old man
from his bed and before his wife's eyes
lashed him with sapling shoots till he
was near to death. A. little yellow cur
that had followed his master on his
evanderings was found licking the old
men's wounds, and they deluged the
dog With kerosene and then threw the
poor animal upon a bonfire they had
ertInado and danced around in heartiest
enjoyment.
The man recevered, but that was no
palliation of the offense to the mind of
a hot eyed young man from the east
who was besieging the county author'.
tieS for redress and Writing brimstone
and saltpeter for his paper. The pole -
era of the county proving either lack-
adaisical or timorous, he appealed to
those of the state, and tee went every
night to sleep et 0farraheuse the own-
er of which had received a warning
froni the White, Caps, and one night it
befell that he was reevarded, for the
raiders attempted an entrance. lie and
the fanner and the fanner's sons beat
off the marauderand did a itatisfaet0-
ry amount of damage In robin. Two
of the White Caps they captured and
bound, nod Other they recognized.
Then the etette authorities hearkened to
heir hardiness and hegan to think on
'hat they should do to the man who
tad brought misfortune and terror up-
on them—For a long time he had been
publishing their threateuing letters and
warnings in it, column which he headed
'Humor of the Day."
When the Briscoe buckboard had left
the Crossroads far behind and had
come in sight of Plattville Mr. Bris-
coe's visitor turned to Fisbee with a
repetition of the shiver that the laugh-
ter of Mr. Skillett had caused her and
said half under her breath, "I wish—I
half wish—that we had not driven
through there." She clasped Mr. Fie -
bee's hand gently. Ilis eyes shone. He
touched her fingers with a strange, shy
reverence.
"You will meet him tomorrow," he
said softly,
She laughed and pressed Ms hand.
"I'm afraid not. I was almost at his
sIdo last night when Minnie asked him
to call on me. Ile wasn't even inter-
ested enough to look at me."
• • e • • •
r_e_dr
9 Iola.
'• 4
tirfo
441 •
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XETOF
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STRAwBERRy
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CRAMPS, PAIN IN THE =VI-
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IT HAS BEEN A HOUSEHOLD
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PRICE 38 CENTS.
RUM 81.710TITitTES. TIIEVRE DANCYROtra.
••• .
•
TIPSy Toe." .2,t last she tired of the
game and darted out of the door, ffing-
ipg back a hoarse laugh at him as she
went. He followed, but when he reach-
ed the street she was a mere shadow
flitting under the courthouse trees. He
looked after Ocr torebodlngly, then
turned his eyes toward the Palace ho-
tel on the corner. The editor of the
Something over two hours later, as
Mr. Torn Martin was putting things to
rights in his domain, the Dry Goods
Emporium, previous to his departure
for the evening's gossip and checkers
ut the drug store, he stumbled over
something soft lying on the floor be-
hind a counter. The thing rose and
Would have evaded him, but he put out
his hands and pinioned it and dragged
it to the show window, where the light
of the fading day defined his capture.
The capture sbrieked and squirmed
and fought earnestly. Grasped by the
shoulder, be held a lean, fierce eyed,
undersized girl of fourteen clad in 0710
ragged cotton garment, unless the coat
of duet she wore over all, might he es-
teemed another. Her cheeks were sal-
low, and her brow was already shrewd.
ly lined, and her eyes were as hypo-
critical as they were savage. She was
very thin and little, but old Tom's
brown face grew a shade nearer white
when the light fell upon her.
"You're no Plattville girl," he said
sharply.
"You lie!" cried the child'. "You lie!
I am! You leave me go, will you? I'm
lookin' fer pap, and you're a liar!"
"You crawled in here to sleep after
your seven ratio walke didn't your
Martin went on.
"reser° a liar!" she screamed.
"Look here," said Martin slowly,
"you go back to Six Crossroads and
tell your folks that if anything happens
to a hair of Mr. Iterkless' head every
shanty in your town will burn, and
your grandfather, and your father, and
your uncles, and your brothers, and
your cousins, and your second cousins,
and your third cousins will never have
the good luck to see the penitentiary.
Reckon you can remember that mes-
sage? But before I let you go to carry
it I guess you might as well hand out
the paper they sent you over here
with."
'His prisoner fell Otto a paroxysm of
rage.
"I'll git pap to kill ye!" she shrieked,
striking at him. "1 den't know nothin'
'bout yer Six Crossroads, ner no pa-
pers, ner yer Mr. Harrele neither, leer
you, ye razorbacked ole devil. Pap
'11 kill ye! Leave me go! Leave me
go! Pap '11 kill ye! I'll git him to
kill ye!" Suddenly her struggles ceas-
ed, her eyes closed, her tense little mus-
cles relaxed, and she drooped toward
the floor. The old man shifted his grip
to support her, and in an instant she
twisted out of his hands and sprang
out of reach, her eyes shining with tri-
umph and venom.
"Yahay, Mr. Itazorback!" she shrill-
ed. "How's that fer high? Pap '11
kill ye Sunday! Yell be sereechin' in
hell in a week, an' we hill set .up an'
drink our applejack an' tuff!"
Martin pursued her lumberingly, but
she was agile as a monkey and ran
dodging up and down the counters and'
mocked him, singing, "Gran'mammy,
If You Suffer with
Rheumatism
br. Shoop's Rheumatic RemedyWill
Bring the Utmost Relief that
Medicine Can. •
,1*•••••••••
The ono remedy which mane PhyStelans rely
lipon to free the system Of the Rhontnatic Pois-
ons which are the cause of all Rheumatism.
Lumbago, Sciatica, Gout, Is Po SttOor's Rano-
ItfATICI 1.41MED1r. Dr, S11001, spent twenty Years
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one al aost always
Rhenetatism, etc.
StiOor'S Man-
e= tura boar
again — that is
Ilutit eon and
trem
poisons
caused t o
swelling. And
end of the pain
Wender Moser.
et Rheumatism.
tails where a cure is
but up in tablet or 11-
Wall made possib.d
certain cure Its
Not that D77.
Itts•clo Ill
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This remedy bei ex
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Mat torm—nsi: ter
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lameness or tivitures of 1,* weatM211
yon who ensilr M
tCOO . and lame wItha
e
"peewit censor 1st try SHOOP'S UMW -
NATIO MIRE It it lust the kind of %maser
bit seconipushos mum, esoht ano room-
raeateg be
WALLEY'S DRUG STORE.
04-
"ru flit pap to hill vet"
Herald was seated under the wooden
awning, with his chair tilted back
against a post, gazing dreamily at the
murky red afterglow in the west.
"What's the use of tryin' to bother
him with it?" old Tom asked himself.
"He'd only laugh." Ile noted that
young William Todd, the drug, book
and wall paper clerk, sat near the ed-
itor, whittling absently. Martin chuc-
kled. "William's turn tonight," he
murmured. "Well, the boys '11 take
care of him." He locked the doors of
the Emporium, tried them.and dropped
the keys in his pocket.
As he crossed the square to the drug
store, where his cronies an -feted him,
he turned again to look at the figure of
the musing journalist, "He ought to go
out there," he said and shook his head
sadly. "I don't reckon Plattville's any
too spry for that young man. Five
years he's be'n here. Well, it's a good
thing for us, but I guess it ain't exact-
ly high life for him." He kicked a stick
dat of bis way impatiently. "Now,
where'd that imp run to?" he grum-
bled.
The imp was lying under the court-
house steps. When the sound of Mar-
tin's footsteps had passed away she
crept cautiously from her hiding place
and stole through the ungroomed grass
to the fence opposite the kotel. Here
she stretched herself fiat in the weeds
and took from the tangled masses of
her hair, where it was tied with a
string, a rolled tip, crumpled Islip et
greasy paper. With this in her fingers
she lay peering under the fence, her
fierce eyes fixed unwinkingly on the
editor of the Herdld.
The street tan flat and gray in the
slowly gathering dusk straight to the
western horizon, where the sunset em-
bers were strewn in long. glowing, dark
red streaks. The map' • trees 'were
clean cut silhouettes fteehtst the pale
rose and pearl tints of lee sky above,
and a tenderness seemed 73 shimmer in
the air. The editor often iowed to him-
self he would watch no more sunsets
in Plattaille. He thought they were
making him morbid. Could be have
shared them it would have been dif-
ferent.
His long, melancholy face grew lon-
ger and more melancholy in the twi-
light, while William Todd patiently'
whittled near by. Plattville bad often
discussed the editor's habit of silence,
and possibly the reason Mr. Harkless
Was such a quiet man as that there
lifts nobody for him tO talk to; but his
hearers did not agree, for the popula-
tion of Carlow county was a thing of
pride, being greater than that of see -
erg bordering countiee.
A bent figure came slowly down the
street, and 'William Todd hailed it
Cheerfully, "lei/thing, Mr. Fisbee"
"A good evening, Mr. Todd," an-
ewered the old man, pausing. "Ate, Mr.
ilarkless, I was looking for yen." ma
had not seemed to bo looking for any-
thing beyond the boundaries of hie own
dreams, but he approached Harkless,
tageeng nervously at some papers In
his pocket, "I have Completed my notes
for our Saturday edition, It was quite
easy, sir. There is much doing."
"Thank you, Mr. Isithee," said Hark-
less As he took the inantitictipt. "Have
you finished your paper on the cattier
Chrlstlau symbolism? 1 hope the Her.
ald may have the honor of printing it."
This was a form they used.
"1 ball be the recipient of honer,
sir," returue4 frisbee, "your kind offer
will speed my 'Work; hut I fear, Idr.
Iferkless, I very much fear, that your
kindness atone prompts it, for, 0014
as I desire it, I cannot truthfully say
that iny mays appear to increase our
circulation." He made an odd, trou-
bled gesture as be went on: "They do
not seem to read them here, although
Mr. Martin assures me that he care-
fulleereperuses my article on Chaldean
decoration whenever he rearranges Ms
exhibition windows." Ile plodded on a
few paces, then turned irresolutely.
"What is it, Fisbee?" asked itarkless.
Fisbee stood for a moment as though
about to epeak; tleen, he smiled faintly,
shook his head and went his way.
Ilarkless waved his hand to him in
farewell and, drawiug a pencil and a
pad from his pocket, proceeded to in-
jure his eyes in tbe waning twilight by
the editorial perusal of the items his
staff had just left in his hands. He
glanced over them meditatively, mak-
ing alterations here and tbere.
The last one Fisbee bad written as
follows:
Miss Sherwood of Rouen, whom Miss
Briscoe knew at the Misses Jennings' fin-
ishing school In New York, is a guest of
Judge Briscoe's household.
Fisbee's items were written in ink.
There was a blank space beneath the
last. At the bottom of the page some-
thing had been scribbled in pencil.
Harkless vainly trled to decipher it;
but the twilight had fallen too deep,
and the writing was too faint, so he
struck a mateh and held it close to the
paper. The 'action betokened only a
languid interest. But when he caught
sight of the first of the four subscrib-
ed lines he sat up straight in his chair,
with a sharp ejaculation. At the bot-
tom of Fisbee's page was written in
a dainty feminine hand of a type he
had not seen for years:
"The time has come," the walrus said,
"To talk of many things --
Of shoes and ships and sealing wax
And cabbages and kings."
Ile put the papier in his pocket and
set off rapidly down the village street.
At his departure William Todd looked
up quickly. Then he got upon Ills feet,
with a yawn, and quietly followed the
editor. Iu the dusk a tattered little
figure rose up from the weeds across
the way and stole noiselessly after
William. He was in Ms shirt sleeves,
Ills waistcoat unbuttoned and loose. On
the nearest corner Mr. Todd encounter-
ed a fellow townsman who bad been
peeing up and down in front of a cot-
tage crooning to a protestive baby held
In his arms. He had paused in his vigil
to stare after Ilarkless.
"Where's be bound fer, Willlara?"
inquired the man wit& tke baby.
"Briscoes'," answered William, pur-
suing his way.
"I reckoned he would be," observed
the other, turning to bis wife, who sat
on the doorstep. "I reckoned so wben
I see that lady at the lecture last
night."
The woman rose to her feet "Hi,
Bill Todd!" she said. "What ye got
on to the back of yer vest?" William
paused, put his hand behind him and
encountered a paper pinned to the dan-
gling strap of his waistcoat. The
wom-
alt ran to him and unpinned the paper.
It bore a writing. Tbey took it to where
the yellow lamplight shone out through
the open door and read:
der Sir—FoLor harkis at o ples an
calla him bct,t venscenS li, clotAcit
harkls not Got 1 ds to live we come in
wite. •
"What ye think, William?" asked
the man with the baby anxiously. But
the .,woman gave the youth a sharp
push with her hand. "They never dast
to es it!" she cried; "never in the
world! You hurry, Bill Todd. Don't
leave him out of your sight one sec-
ond." ,
T
CHAPTER III.
IIE street upon which the Pal-
ace hotel fronted formed the
south side of the square and
ran west to the edge of the
town, wbere it turned to tho south for
a quarter of a mile or more, then bent
to the west again. Some distance
from this second turn there stood,
fronting close on the road, a large
brick house, the most pretentious man-
sion in Carlow county. And yet it was
a homelike place, with its red brick
walls embowered In masses of cool
Virginia creeper and a comfortable
veranda crossing the broad front, while
half a hundred stalwart Sentinels of
elm and beech and poplar stood guard
around it The front walk wen bor-
dered by geraniums and hollyhocks,
and honeysuckle climbed the pillars of
the poreb. Behind the house there was
a shady little orchard, and back of the
orchard an old fashioned, very fragraht
rose garden, divided by a long grape
arbor, extended to the shallow waters
of a wandering creek, and on the bank
a rustle seat was placed beneath the
Syeamores.
From the first bend of the road,
where it left the town and became
(To be coethened.)
Insomnia, Cure—An excellent way to
cure insotemia is to bandage the eves
with it handkerchief before retiring. The
compress seems to drive away the blond
from the eyed and so cure, or at 'coat
temporarily relieve, that feeling so Of-
ten expetiented by sufferers Men sleep-
lessness, of trying to see hi the d irk.
Remember that the most complete and
the most n ttaral rest should team at
night when the day's btistle and Worry is
over the tited brain and body ill given
ttn opuortunity to throw off the etrain
of wotk, and for eight house or so may
be treed from nervosa tension.
7
•.,
The Kind You Have Always J3ought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per.
1444, ...I supervision. since Its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and 44 Just -as -good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment,
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011, Pare,.
gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and. allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flattdency, It assimilates the Food, regulates the
;Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
CEINHANE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
11 1101011"11111b
;1
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years. . .
1,1C CCNTAUR Ct MPANY. TT MURRAY eTRECT. NEW VC 44 CITY.
All2KMAttatalilgarii ,h:,11,211 6 iii in .11181.....dtiaSiii.i.;1;1i41 11 • •I 1 1 t .1 ,
If yon are ironing with the patent
handle irons and using a gas range, it is
a good idea to put a tin cover oa top of
iron as it sits on the fire. The cover
keepe the heat from escaping and your
iron with its help will get hot much
quicker. On a good-sized blaze two
irons of this kind covered with a tin or
copper cover will heat as soon as wee.
_ 16 u 101 C1161... •
Ce)
If the scalp be ieclned either to dand-
ruff or exam of oil, 8 little !emote joice•
rubbed int() it before washing the heir is
described as beneficial.
There is, of course, a slight shedding
of hair going on continually—fulfilling
the law of the survival of the fitted—
but this is not surprising considering
how delicate is its structive.
kl. 4.1
..1114 • IIi,I SAN I .
Cooks and Bakes
perfectly at
the sante time
There is not an-
other range built
in which the heat
may be regulated
so that you can bake in the oven and cook on the
top at the same time without spoiling one or the
other.
But you can do both equally well at the same
time on the Pandora, because its heat is not wasted
and is at all times under the simplest, most positive
control.
If you do the cooking -of your household you
can appreciate exactly what this means.
McClaryl Pan
Range
Warehouses and ractorieo
London, Toronto, Montreal,
Winnipeg, Vancouver, ;
St. John, N.B., Hamilton .1.
YOUNG & McBURNEY - SOLE AGENTS.
t in
Stones
mess
thust of necessity be lasting in
order to successfully weather
the storms of business life.
The FoREsT CM/ BusiNESS
& SHORTHAND COLLEGE trains
young men and young women
to take minor positions which
eventually lead to positions
of responsibility and trust. The
foundation is secure. Our
students go up, not down. We
are unable to supply the demand
for our students. 'Why? 13e.
cause business men recognize
the superior training they
receive.
Write for our business and
shorthand booklet; it's free.
School term: September tiu
June, inclusive.
Forest City
Business College
J. W. WEStElIVELT Y.M.C.A. Bide.,
',fleetest. London.
*A'•
It161
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