HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-08-03, Page 5THE WJN€UJAM TINES AUGUST
NO RD STOCK HERE, ALL BRAN NEW COOS.
August Bargains
At CROWDER'S.
$7.50 Mne's Tweed Suits $5.00
7.50 Youths' Tweed Suits 5.00
5;00 Boys' Tweed Suits 8 90
2 50 Boys' Tweed Suits 1.75
8.50 Men's Trousers + 2,50
1,00 Men's Mole Pants - .75
.59 Boys' Mole Pants - .25
1,00 Men's Tweed Vests .75
.50 Boys' Blouses .25
.40 Straw Sailors - .15
.25 Boys' Straw Hats • .15.
,50 Boys' Wash Tams .25
.75 Children's Wash Tams .88
1.25 Boys' Sailor Suits (serge) .75
1.00 Men's Tweed Pants .75
.25 Men's Underwear - .20
Boys' Wash Suits - •
Men's Unlined Summer Suits
Mee ,s Straw Hats, Sailors, etc.
- HALF PRICE.
•1h OFF,
- HALF PB.ICE.
!iE These priced are for Spot 'Cash Only.)
The R. H. GROWDLR GO.
The Bine Front Store. - WINGHAM, Ont.
ssessoes.40ss..s. ,e4"
1
The wholesale mattress firms wonder what we do
with so many Mattresses and Wire Springs.
Examine the quality of the tiering, or ask your
neighbor how she likes hers. Prices $2.75 to $25.
L. A. BALL. & CO.
UNDERTAKING
Brick residence, 6th house west PHONE
from Hamiltons Corner Drug
Store, where night calls will 51
receive prompt attention.
CARPETS
LINOLEUM
OILCLOTHS
1
,rvvrrvvrrvrvrvvvvvrvvvrvv .vvvvvr
i>I ROYAL, GROCERY
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' Crown Derby Pattern --A very swell set known as
the Crown Derby, contains ninety some pieces with
bread and butter plates. Usually sold from twenty ?
to twenty-five dollars pe'- set. Our price $15.00 w
s—Illuminated--These sets when placed on a
.. table make a magnificent show, being iiluminated 4
?► • through the patterns with gold. Ninety some pieces 4
*to each set. Prices $12.00, $13.00, $14.00 i
11‘.do 4
` CASH FOR EGGS AND FRESH CROCK BUTTER "* 4
''o' 4
14
., GRIFFIN'S.
t
a' 11ti 4
..AAAAAAAAAA.iAAAAAAAAAALAAA AAAAAAAALAAA,UAAAAAAAAAAAA
Choice line of Dinner Sets, of ninety some pieces, with
bread and butter plates, nicely decorated with gold
lines and fancy patterns, two shadings on each.
Price, per set - - - -
$10.00
4
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f
+++++++++4++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++44+++++
•
.*
JUSTIN: s
1•
4._
A car . of` • No, 9 Coiled Steel Wire *
•
As this Wire is the genuine frost make, and as the demand is likely +
to be great for this particular kind, farmers will do Well to leave their
t orders for it at once, as there Witt Itkely be a scarcity in the market when
:I most required for fencing. 'We are selling it cheap.
+
. Massey -arras . Repairs x
I have just taken over the agency for the Massev-Harris Repairs and
will try and'keep the stook in good i#hape, so that farmers may be supplied
in future with what they 'mast require in this line
I
240
1strift TWT
N It I l l -- s ears A. ricourits.
now taxing orders !ar the
al breads of
Twine.
i5
, Plymoutharid Intera
at
ion
+0.i++#.44,1.4# 1'.4440 +i' ..+44:414}.+00.44/+•.••••44440..
•
I Alii' ALSO SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
SNERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT—.THE HEST ON EARTH
air Best Brands Of CEMENT inseaso ti at lowest prices.
A fall line of Lsy
ri MoWerd, Garden Rakes, Spades, Shovel
s
r
etc., on bend.Give t]i a 0011.
NEWS FROIYI OUR NEIGHBORS
. EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR. READERS,
What Wtdeawake Tunes Correspondents COMMun1Oate — Other
Items Clipped From Our Ex41la110e0.
now mu[.
Itis our sad duty ilia week to record
the death of another of the old settlers
of Howick in the person of Mrs. Steve-
son, relict of the late Robt. Steveson,
which took place on Sunday. evening,
July Ord, at the home of her daughter,
Mr. Ieaao Wade. Her death was rather
unexpected as she was apparently well a
couple of hours before her death having
taken her tea with the family. Death
was no doubt due to old age as she had
passed fonr-seore and six years,
f
To Stop a Crying Baby.
Babies ory because they are sick. It
may be a pain in the stomach, collo or
cramps—but in any case a few drops of
Nerviline soothes away the distress and
allows the baby to sleep peacefully.
Where there are young .children there
should also be Nerviline. It cures all
the minor ailments just as promptly as
the doctor—and not so expensive. For
nearly fifty years Nerviline has been
the great household remedy of Canada.
Sold everywhere in large 25c. bottles.
1
ETHEL,
Sunday, July 23rd, Leaoha Pollard,
beloved wife of David Tyreman, of this
place, was called away to the Great Be-
yond and her demise came as a great
and sad surprise to many. She was 34
years, 6 months and 27 days old. Her
husband and little family are deeply
sympathized with in their sorrow, De-
ceased was a member of the Methodist
church and was a kind hearted indust-
rious woman enjoying the friendship of
a large circle of friends, Funeral took
place to Brussel§ cemetery. Deceased
was a daughter of Mr. Wm. Pollard of
this place.
No Satisfaction in Eating.
Food does you no good. Yon can't
digest—consequently yon are afraid to
eat; tongue is coated, month tastes bad,
stomach is bloated. Pretty soon you'll
be overcome by weakness and nervous
prostration.
Best presortption for your condition is
Dr. Hamilton's Piles of Mandrake end
Butternut. For dyspepsia and indiges-
tion it is doubtful if a better remedy
will EVER be devised. These pills bring
new strength and vitality to the stomach
and digestive organs; they build up the
general health and instil snob vim and
resisting power into the system that
sickness is impossible; try Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills.
CULIiOSS,
t: meatseat stow,
Mr. Westburn is spending a few days
with Frank Po' ell.
Miss Bella McDougall is visiting at
her sister's Mrs, Dan McTavish,
Most of the farmers in this part are
through haying and have the wheat
out
Mr. Montgomery, of Winnipeg visi•
ted at his cousin's, James Wray, one day
last week.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. Jno.
/fatuity, of ..Bluevale, cut his foot rather
severely while helping to get timber
ready for John Wyl„'s baro.
Council met of July 25th as per motion
of adjournment of last meeting. Mem-
bers all present.
The minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted.
Purvis—Falconer—That Jas. Millen
be paid eleven dollars for gravelling on
the 6th con.,amounting to fifteen dollars,
less four dollars Statute Labor. -
Carried.
FINANCE REPORT.—M. Soheistel, 70
yards gravel and road, $5.90; F.
Wroetch, building culvert, 28.00; Jas.
Whiteman, 90 yards gravel, $6.30; F.
Thompson, contract gravelling, $39.00;
Wm. Kirkland, and others, building cul-
vert and rep. bridge cons. 6 and 7, 230.30 ;
Jae. McGlynn, building culvert, $18.48;
Ed. Wall, inspecting contract, $2.25;
Ed. Wail, order per T. Brown, $2.00
Ed. Wail, order"per 0. Ellis, .90; Jas.
McGlynn, order per 1.. Ruth, $1.13;
Jas. Murray, contract gravelling, $39.64;
Angus McKenzie, contract gravelling,
$39.72; F. Haldenly,inspoctiug contract,
$1,85; S. Colwell, refund Statute Labor,
$4.00; Wm. Backing, Ceder for bridges,
$225 70; Wm. Caslick, inspecting, $1.50;
Jas McGlynn,statute labor in Cargill,
$1,00; inc. McKensbe covering bridges,
and rep. $35.00; Jno. F. Weachtel 41
yards gravel, $2.87; Alf. Ross, 57 yards
gravel, $3 99; 'We. Taylor, 103 yards
gravel, $,21; Jab . ilben, gravelling,
con. 6, $11.00; A, t: •t..aker, rep. culvert,
$2; A.Thaoker, 42', yards gravel, $2.98;
M. Benninger, rel,. culvert, $2.22; Alf.
Ross, building railing on gravel road
Con. 10, $G5.00; S. Purvis, 25 yards
gravel, $1,75; E. Hauok,teanaing tile, $4;
M.1ieiffer, 81'yards gravel, $2.17; relit
Borho, work on hill, lot 4, con. 10,
$11.50; M. Keiffer 42 yds gravel, $2.94;
Peter l:uhry, '45 yards gravel, $3.15;
A, Schell, rep. grader, $10,25; inc.
Sohnurr, setting tires on grader, $2.00;
Judie Barrett, fees re -appeal Ry. Co. e
$8.25; Geo. Winter, betiding . culvert,
$6 75; Vim. Sproat, 0 bels cement,
$18.90; Wni. Spread, 61 days work with
team, $19 50; Wan. Spree!, 9 days work
ori Grader, $18 00; Wm. Sproat, Tele-
phone, le, j5c' W , Sproal, roat1 rap grader 5b
b
freight
$1.09.
9.
SOo
, $
1 Mptist.-Falconer—That the finance
report as just rend be ap
dd -ted and
olieq,ues issued its payment of the t0.
contits.—Garbed.
Falcoflbr—flaptir,t—That thio council
ilii'tlrn to meet a sin on 'hies
do now yo a 1f
29th, orat thecell of h'
doer, August 2 , the
Reeve.--Catried.
4i0AB, Buxrolr, Olerk.
uonaat]u]t,
Rev. Robt. Ure, D. D , died suddenly
while sittiug fu his garden, in the pres-
ence of Miss MacDonaid and hie nurse.
l)r. Ure was striokeu with paralysis
Jane lst, and up to a week or so ago his
life was despaired of, Recently his
mental and physioal vigor began to re-
turn, and he made such progress it w as
hoped he would recover. Dr. Ure was
born in Lanarkshire, Scotland, in 1823.
When 19 years of age • he settled in
Hamilton and Completed his theological
course in 1850. In 1862 he moved to
Goderich as minister of Kuox ohnroh,
where he labored until failing health
compelled 'him to relinquish hireharge.
Many years ago Dr. Ure was offered a
professorship at Queen'e University by
the Senate thereof, but declined it, as it
would necessitate his leaving Goderich,
GREY.
The contract for the construction of
the Cox municipal drain has been award-
ed to William Stevenson, the figure be-
ing $3,000. He has until the 1st day of
December nest year to complete the work.
AHilI & Co., of Mitchell, have the
contract for the steel bridges known as
the forks and McFarlane's. $1,500 is
the price. They do good work, The
bridges are to be placed by the 1st of
October. . ,4
The Pater Erb farin on the 4th con. of
Grey, whiehywas sold under mortgage
at the GraniPCential hotel at Listowel,
recently was purchased by Thos. Kelly,
of St. Mary, a son•in-law of Mr. Erb's,
for $2,100. This figure, we understand,
' does not nearly cover the claims that are
against it.
Charming Femininity
Famous beauties pay particular atten-
tion to the purity of their blood,
knowing that nutritious blood means
soft delicate skin, bright eyes, and en-
during nerves. Those whose looks are
so delightful use Ferrozone because
its the exact food needed to tone and
stimulate the blood. Ferrozone invig-
orates, braces, feeds—it makes those
dainty, vivacious women so pleasant to
meet.. You'lLhave.the .rosy bloom of
health, dash and spirit, the satisfaction
and joy of true health after using Ferro -
zone. You shonld get rerrozene to -day.
Sold everywhere in 50a, boxes,
MORRIS.
Morris township voters' list was post-
ed up on Wednesday of last week. The
list contains 860 names in all, subdivided
as follows :—Part No. 1, 705; No 2, 97;
No. 3, 58. 408 are competent to serve as
jurors.
Early Saturday morning, July 22nd,
Jessie, twin daughter of Wm. and Mrs.
Turvey, con. 2, passed away, aged 2
years and 22 days. She took i11 on the
Monday previous with dysentery and
despite all that 'maid be done, died as
above stated, The funeral took place to
Bluevale erinetery.
A fine young pian, in the person of
Robert 5., son of James Russell, Sun-
shine, paid Nature's debt at 6 a.m. on
Saturday, July 22nd, after a very brief
illness. He has been residing at Garden,
North Dakota for the the past three
years where he was engaged in store-
keeping. Desiring to visit the home
folk he took it trip to Duluth three weeks
ago to see his twin brother, W. J., and
together they started for home Satur-
day evening by boat. He took ill short-
ly after with cramps but as he had been
eating sortie fruit it was thought thdt
might have been the cause. Monday
the patient was considerable potter and
oii Iaiiding a doctor was consulted who
pronounced appendicitis symptons. The
brothers arrived home on Wednesday
evening and a phyaleian was called in on
Thursday wheat Mr. Russell was feeling
in good spirits. He took worse on rri-
h
day and passed away to his reward as
stated. Goderich township was his
birthplace and he was 37 .years of age.
Some.ears ago:he took rapthe drug
yp g
brassiness in the store of G. A.Madmen,
Brussels.
Mr, ''c .1! : fltraoleaa M.P., has donated
his extra sessional tdenintty of $1,000 to
the Hospital for Slap Children.
005
Hurnp Back'
SCOTT'S 1MUUI0N wcn't make sI A
bump 10.4 straight, neither will It maks
eshort leis long, but It feeds soft bone
and beats diseased' bene and is among
the few stauina meets of recovery la r
rickets and bone consumption.
Send for fr.e maple.
SCOTT & LOWNE, Chtmtsh,.
aropSec.and Sr.ao; Oil drug sty. wrta.
Owe
EAMI' \iris.WANO$H
Miss Josie Tisdale is spending a few
weeks at her hetne on the 9th.
Miss Oldfield, of WIngham, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Alex Leishman.
Mr. A, Brooks of Toronto ie spending
holidays with his cousin, Mr, Walter
Tisdale.
Quite a number from here went on
the excursion to Kincardine on Tuesday.
Mr. an'i Mrs. E 1. Vincent and family
of .Springfield, who have been visiting
at Mr, John McCallum's, returned to
their home on Mouday.
Harry, sou of George Walker, of
Brussels fell off a pile of lumber white
holidaying with relatives in this town-
ship and broke both bones in his right
arm at the wrist.
Last week we gave Mr. Thos,
Irwin's side the credit for winning at
Mr. Peter King's barn raising, This is
the wav we were informed on the mat-
ter, but have since learned that Mr.
Joseph Ruddy's men were the winners,
and we gladly make the the correction
We are always pleased to give honor
where bouor is due.
Iu the list of successful candidates at
the recent entrance exainivation, the
name of Josephine Woodcock was
omitted. Miss Woodcock was the third
highest of all the pupils who passed in
West Huron, her marks being 510, She
was the highest from No. 6, East Wa-
nosh and wins the handsome prize given
by Mr. Henry Morrish, the teacher.
This young lady is to be congratulated
on her success.
The council met July 27th, pursuant
to adjournment : Members all present
except Taylor; Minutes of last meeting
read and passed.
A lengthy communication received
from J. A. Chapman claiming $75 front
the council for damages sustained by him
through slabs and logs ere. being piled
on the rose -allowance into his property
.part let 31, cou. 11 causing is serious run-
away, whereby his buggy and harness
were badly damaged. His wife and
daughter who were in the baggy at the
time being seriously hart. Mr. Chapman
was present himself an gave a detailed
statement of the case so far as be knew.
No action taken at present; laid over
for future consideration.
The treasurer's half -yearly statement
from Jan. 2nd, 1005 to July 1st 1905,
showing a balauce on hand lar July last •
of $572,20" received, and ordered to be
filed.
Account of J. G. Gillespie, White-
church, for 348 hours operating road
-
grader season of 1905, at 80 cents per
hour, received and ordered to be paid.
Moved by Mr. Beecroft, seconded by
Mr, Parke, that the treasurer be
authorized to receive tenders for the
purchase of the railway debentures in
his possession,—Carried,
Bylaw No. 7-1905, reappointing John
H. McClinton collector of taxes for the
current year, duty read and passed.
Debentures were ordered to be signed
for payment of the following accounts:—
Estate
ccounts:—
Estate of the late Mrs. E. Reid, rent
of road allowance, south end lot 34,
con, 9 to Jane 21s1, 1906, $2 --Municipal
World, St. Thomas, Collectors Roll,
other supplies, postage etc , to date,
$2.03—Richard Leishman, 16 yards of
gravel, road division No. 41, $1.12 --
Charles Campbell, 89 yards of gravel,
road divisions No. 73 and 74, $6.23 --
Edwin Robinson, half day shovelling
gravel, div. No. 73, 65c--Robt. J.
Haines, repairing two culverts, draw-
ing plank and cedar, road div. No. 70,
$3—George C. Naylor, 06 yard gravel,
shovelling gravel and damages, div.
No. 70, $2 05—also 15 yards gravel and
damages, div. No. 71, $1 30—also 110
yards of gravel, and 2 days shovelling,
gravel, div. No.. 75, $10 20—Harry
Chamberlain, one day shovelling gravel,
div. No. 75, $1—George W'tllaoe, 22
yards of gravel, div. No. 76, $1.34—
Joseph L., Stonehenge, 50 yards gravel,
div. No. 31, $3 50--3. G. Gillespie,
balance in toll for operating road grader,
season 1905. $228 40—Ezekiel Phillipe+,
Whitechurch, repairs on road grader,
season 1905, $6 85 --also repairing out -
vert on Northern boundary, $1—John
Morrison, 2 days shovelling gravel div.
No. 65, 1303, $2 --Alex. Parker, one day
shovelling gravel, 1905, 75c --Wm, Par-
don, extra work done on sideliue, 30
and 31, eon. 14, $1.40.
Council- adjott ned until Angust 24th
is roar eatitrrlh any stetter')
Probably getting 'worse and worse all
the time. 'Whys not give tip that 'snuff
and stop
dosingoueetomaoh? The one
y
sure treettuent is "Catarrhozone," 'sore
to cure because it goes where the disease
really is Certain to cure in your ease
because it has restored tens of thousands
Worse thou yon are. tiatnrrhozone is a
thorough onto because it destroys the
germs as well as the effects of the di
e-
ease. Relief i3
prompt,
cure is quick
with this povnerfnl remedy whioh is
ouaranteed tit ante erth in anart
f the Inose, throat, bronchial robes or
lungs.
Isard's
THE LEADING STORE
Isard's
MONEY
Carr Ise saved buying a
Ise it 's daring their
Great Building Sale
The stock in all departments must be reduced. Cut
prices will do it. Big Bargains in
CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, IIATS and CAPS,
GROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOES, DRESS GOODS,
CORSETS, HOSIERY. GLOVES, WIlITEWEAR..
SKIRTS,. CARPETS, CURTAINS
OILCLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, Etc.
Inspection invited. No trouble to show you the goods.
11. E. ISARD & Co.
Opposite Hank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prices.
d ioomdi u e a l Co UL4114 i L;aur, 44i1k4iiia 4+4toi1.041 ilii.efe4i4111.410.4010.4.00.11414111211110
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COAL, COAL COAL,.
w
eh
Z We are sole agents for the celebrated senA.NTON CO.t,L, 4
• which has no equal. Also the beet grarle3 of Sruithieg, Cauael and et
•Domestic Coal, arta Wood of all kinds, always ou hand. a,
it •
fnlatockoat• tD�s�r31, 1 SHINGLES, LATH40
4
•400
•
• Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. 4.•
•
• elf#'- Highest Price paid for all hinds of )E,ugiv.. "
•
• •
•
•
• JIM A f h.` L , r'an.:
• R•esidence Phone No. 55. Ofbioe, No. 64, Mill, No, 44. a`
••••+*•+*•••••••••d.•••tr••• •••Q**•*•***•+*tw****••*••
111.. Ninsscal Ear. the town council to impose a heavy lt-
It isn't ahriiys best to brag about eense upon the "unholy calling." .hJ)t
your gifts. Out on one of the boule- the actors were in despair when tho
vards lives a roan who lays claims to were visited by a young lawyer, who
a musical ear and plays a little on the offered in the interest of fair play to
piano. Frequently he has criticised have the license fee reduced. Ile ap-
his wife for what he called her inabil- peered before the council and in an
Ity to carry a tune, eloquent speech filled with logic and
"Your ear, it you had a musical one pathos and interspersed with tow-
ns I have, would show you how to car- dotes which raised roars of laughter
ry a tune," be would say. One day he won his paint. The lawyer was Abra-
complained that her piano was out of j ham Lincoln.
tune and asked his wife to telephone i
for a tuner. She decided to test his E Why Re Was Well Shaken.
"musical ear," so that night when he ' Nursing of the sick in rural Scotland
came home from his business she said:
"Will, please try the plane and see if
the tuner has done it any good. I
haven't any ear and cannot tell, but
you can,"
The man sat down at the instrument
and played a simple tune. "It's all
right now," he said. "That fellow did
a good job."
His wife summoned up her courage.
"Will," she said. "The tuner didn't
conte today. IIe's coming tomorrow
morning."
Is primitive. The Dundee Advertiser
relates that a physician left for a pa-
tient a bottle of physic whereon were
the words "Before taken to be welt
shaken." On paying his next call the
doctor found that the poor fellow had
been taken in hand by a stalwart soh
and at intervals vigorously shaken
from head to foot before the next "tea-
spoonfuls" were administered. "Don't
ee see, sir," explained the young fellow
on being remonstrated with, "If father
go kep' fro' sleepin' hisself away hie
go on drinkin' physic be can't never
The Landlord's Prayer. die." e
In a prayer book of the time of Bing
Edward Irl. of England appears the
following prayer for landlords: "The
earth is thine, 0 Lord, and all that is
contained therein, notwithstanding
thou hast given possession of it to the
.•hiiclren of nlen to pass over the time
of their.short pilgrimage in this vale of
misery. We heartily pray thee to send
thy holy spirit into the hearts of those
that possess the grounds, pastures and
dwelling places of the earth, that they,
remembering themselves to be thy ten-
ants, may not rack nor stretch out the
rents of their houses and lands nor yet
take unreasonable fines and incomes
after the manner of covetous world-
lings, but so let them out to others
that the inhabitants thereof may both
be able to pay the rents and also hon-
estly to live and nourish their families
and relieve the poor. Give them grace
also to consider that they are but
strangers and pilgrims in this world."
Standing Room Only.
Mark Twain in his lecturing days
reached a small eastern town one aft-
ernoon and went before dinner to a
barber's to be shaved.
"You are a stranger in the town,
sir7" the barber asked.
WYes, I'm a stranger here," was the
reply.
"We're having a good lecture here
tonight, sir," said the barber. "A
Mark ''.twain lecture. Are you going
to`it?" •• '
"Yes, I think I will," said Mr. Clem-
ens.
"Have you got your ticket yeti" the
barber asked.
"No, not yet," said the other.
"Then, sir, you'll have to stand."
Dear inei Mr. Clemens exclaimed.
"It seems as if I aiwas+s do have to
Stand when 4 hear that man Twain
lecture,"
Won the Point,
Joseph Jefferson used to tell an in-
teresting story el bow his tether and
eoinpaliy were rescued from a distress-
ing predicament In Spetegfield, 111, its
rlvang'there,"they trued the btitt of their
funds In building . a anon theater.
There. Was a religious revival in the
towit, the leaders of which not on:;!•
denoutieed the players, but persuaded
Something wrong.
The bishop of Worcester, on alighting
from a train at Paddington, asked a
porter to see after his luggage.
"How many articles are there, sir?"
asked the porter.
"Thirty-nine," replied the bishop ab-
stractedly.
The man came back and said he
could find only two.—London Sporting
Times.
The Only One or Ilia Bind.
"Ilave you ever attempted to play
'Hamlet?' " asked the manager.
"No, sir. I do not consider myself
fitted by nature to imperspnate the
melancholy Dane."
"Then you are, indeed, as you have
said, nn exceptional actor. I will give
you a job." -
The Burmese hills,
The 13urreese mile, which is equal tet
two English miles, Is described by it
word meaning "to sit," being the die-
tence that a man walks before he coils
siders It necessary to sit down.
IIo1.d1t50 Ilia OWn.
"How are you getting on svith your
writing for the magazines?"
"Just balding my owl. They tents
me back as much as I send them."
It is only the spirit of rebellion that
craves for happiness in title
leli„
The Binekbiter.
I never yet Beard man or wolnata
much abused that I was not inellne ,
to think the better of them and td
transfer the suspicion or dislike to the
one who fottnd pleasure In palnting out,
the detests of another.—Jane Porter.
: TIex Uetort.
Mrs, Ileusekeep--You're alwnyo up
to earl);', Bridget, there's lots of your
work you 'might gt
.t dont befere
any-
of
the family 4tets' up. Bridget--Tbrna
for re, ma'am. I.ruight be making tap
the beds.
A frets,' Geed Indication.
Gerak'L- I wonder whether 1 *ball tea
numbered with' the; Roan of .tbe goad*
judgment?
an the dayy of
Geraldine—
' ?, you ar!always butting Le
4'udXe,