The Clinton News-Record, 1909-07-01, Page 3I'*
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July Ist, IM
is Tbla Wbat the Weatber Will
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be Like During Jull; 1?
A Regular Storm PerloU covers, the rise, change to cooler Will foliow for
Ist to the. Oth Of Jilly, being central a few days, A seismic ptriod ifj ce'll-
Ou, thel 3r(t, VAth fulk A0011, at extrerad tral, on the 17th, extending t%VQ to
declination south on the same day. three days 'Wore and after ilia� date,
Certain wise critics inform us that A Reactionary Storm Period is cen-
"it is safe to predict warm wealber tral on the 19th, 20th and 21st. Thil
10 July," 50 we Will say that vory period lies at the center of the Vell-
high temperatures will prevail from us Period, and thi� characteristics, -of
about the 2nd to the 5th, ca,using 06 the Venus (11SLUrbance will be uutice-
.. warm waw to pass eastwardly over able In black, blustering Storm clouds,
I . tho country oil, and about Lbuse days. severe electrical storms, and smtter-
From 3rd to the 5th, low barometer ing local downpours of rain. We do
and blustering, viOlcut storms will not look for general, diffused rain -
visit many localities ia their cast- falls throughout -the country, althou.0
ward sweep over the country. While the Venus period 'being. central on t?.e
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we do not look for a heavy ,general %lind covers the whole month, and is
rainfall in Jult the combined forces as a rule atteod'ed by heavy rains.
of Venus and Mercury will naturally We ;rather look at this time, and at
cause same ViWx4t local downpours, other July periods, for cloudbursts
As the storms move tothe eastward, over narrow scattering localities,,with
wl rise west of Storm wide, intervening sections Ivithout
areas, bringing, cooler, westerly winds normal, or sufficient rainfall.
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and fair weather ; but in a4vance of A Regular Storm Period is central
parts of the on the 20th, extending from the 24th
country will have blustering to to the 98th. It will:not �4e 'Surprising
CA
violent thunder storms, say %boutthe it threatening conditions last for stly-
3rd to 5t.h. The 4th promises .rain eral, days befow and After the center
and libulider storms for many. localit- of the Venus period,, the 22nd. Heavy
ies. A period pf seismic proba,brill-ty is electrical storms and violent summer
central on the 3rd, extending from gusts are very probable about' i"he
June Roth to the Oth. 23rd, and from that date on through
the period 24th to 18th. Look, ,for
� A Reactionary Storm Period is much the same general results at this
central on the 8th, Oth and loth, as at other July' periods, remember-
� This period promises severe clectrical,ing that extremes of one kind'or an -
and atmospheric unrest. The amount other are almost certoiri to attend
of violence Ua,�Iye expected froin storms i the Venus influences. Spells of the
,
at this time will be plainly foreshown most oppressive - summer heat are
by the readings of the barome . ter. .
Look, for heavy thunder e . jk.,rjesults to be expected, endling
;usts, and'amo
dri,,ving rain ap,aalls-- On and touching !in.fierce lightning, thunder, hail and
the 9th storms will reach their crisis. sudden drop in temperature. 7lic, cul -
A sharp charage ,to r,"Ising baromotelf, mination of this period wfl colue,i on
with cooler winds from the west Avill and touching Monday, Tuesday and
bring up the rear of tWso storms. wedne,s4ay, the Roth, 27th anti. ,28th.
The Moon will be approachiAg its ex-
,
I The Mercury influence will tend I I
long cloudiness - and-4threateoing weath- treme declination south, at its full, .
as the period culminaies'; bviied a
er between the storm periods. change friom c"Xcessi've. y .3-uninier warmth,
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A Regular Storm Period is 'Central and probable "hot winds" ia, apt
on the 14th, extending from the 12th to follow' tip the storms of this per-
. to l7th. As we 'enter this period the iod, . *ith rising. : barometer anl
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temperature will rise very high, the northwesterly winds that bring up tile[
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barometer will fall, and storms of western tangents of ., atorin areas.
threatening aspect will visit.many Therc:.can be nQ ituestioin but atmos -
'do follow the Moon. !it its
, localities, progressively from west:. to pheric ti, -a
cast, between the 14th and 17th. The declination
� ns . north, and south, hence
high temperature and StOrul� ITLAY nO,f When the Moon i's south, streallis "or
reach a final crisis until the conjunc- rivers" of cooler air flow southward
tion of the Moon . with Earth and from polar, ',di,rections, especial.ly after.
,
Sun on the 17th. This period promis- a series 'of heavy, Vemis . tliunder
es the heaviest rains, tp.er . haps, - of any storms. ,There is .Prospect for such
period in this month. After .decided results, progressively from about. the
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storms and the barometer begins to ,27th to 801h.. I - � � . ..
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A. Fanciful Storg.- of - 194where Engow .
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land. ',. Fell,
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THE GREAT'BOMBARDMENT
A Constont R*in, of ,Mlxsilos Upon th
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W904's Atmosphere.
The regions of ropace beyond ou
Planet are filled wlth� flying fragment
Some meet the earth In Its Quwar
rush: others, having attained Incon
celvable velocity, Overtake And eras
Into the wbirling sphere with loud de
onation and oullnors glare, finding a
struction In Its molecular armor 0
perhaps ricochetting from It again Int
tile unknown. Some come singly. v4
grant fragments from the, Auflnity o
space; others fall In showers-, like gold
ea min, all constituting a bombard
inent appalling In Jts magnitude,
It. has been estimated that ever.,
twenty-four bourq the earth, or Its a
mospbero lastruck by 400.000,000 mis
silos of Iron or stoue, ranging from. a
ounce up, to tons In We[gbt, Even
month there rush upon the flying glob
at least 12,000,000,000 iron and, ston
fragments, whicb, with lurid. accompa,
niment, crash Into the circumamblen
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atmosphere,
Owing to the resistance offered, b2
the air few of these solid shots str1k
the earth. They move out of spae
with a possible, velocity of thirty o
forty miles per second and, like moths
plunge Into.the revolving globe, lured
to their destruction by Its fatal attrac
tion. The moment they enter our at
mosphere they Ignite, and the air IS
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plied up and compressed ahead of them
with Inconceivable force. the resultan
friction Producing ;ill Immediate rise Irk
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temperature, and the shooting star,.the
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meteor of popular, parlance, Is the re -
stilt.
A Subtle Hint,
I A representative In congress, who is
,the father of several brt,-bt girls, tells
a story whereof one daughter Ist the
main figure. . . . 11 .
"For a long tlme.,#� says the repre-
sentative, oI had the bad habit of
hangtring about the lower door when
the girls had men callers. One ereii-
ing� I had settled In an easy,ebair In
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the reception room just OIT the -draw,
Ing room whon .one of my girls, who
kng, to a, bright ch . ap from our
own state. called out: - I I
"'Dadil - � 1. I .
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"'Wfint Is It. clau.-bter?l . .
"'It's 10 o'clock. the hour wben'Tom
and I Usually go Into committee.111
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. � When an Ostrich Ki6ks. -
"The only safe place In the npfghbor�
hood of a hick -109 Ostrich Is
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Ill nd It," sa id a zoo keeper. . "An ostrich
can Weft . a mule to death, but its kicks
are delivere(l. at an tingle of -45 degrees . .
Within. those 45, degreeg. right abaft
Ille 'pppe's nose' of. the bird, there 13
absolute safety. On thp ostO(lh'faritis
%of , Callfornla,wben tile hords are being
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driven, you will nlN%ql.fEs Nee fl . Itp, ostrich
boyzs holdlilgon to the tails of bud
Mckers. The klekers' tear along and
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tiler scaly legs shoot out like piston.
rods. but.the boys Ill the shelter of . the
PoPe's nose tire ''safe," . - ' I I
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A companion.piece to "An English- Aer the heel of the Arriericansi. Sootl�
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- ': Condemnation,' ' ' ,_
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man's Home" is "After the Storm," Africa forswears tier allp-I ance: and
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"Wlint do you itilult members of
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a brilliant pamphlet, written by . 'a, fornis . . a new, and indepenitrit fed-
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European aristocracy ,as sons-in-law?"
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German and at presclit enjoying .a eration. Ireland finds the - moment
Germany. Copic's suitable" lot settling: the Home
llsl,('d tb(�' Old tinio friend. , ... . .
-.Well," nnswervd Alr.� Cumrox, "the
wide circulhtion in a one ..
have reached England, and the Aiig- Auto question, and ,she lissoclates
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way tli(,Ir relative,; bos.s,.tb6,m around
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cussion that it is proyoking does .not. herself from � the shattered Empire
. Ind leateQ, t hat they Ou-bt ta ind Le easy
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tend to improve the r0atiom between and'hecornes -an indell6ndent repub,
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husbands." .. . I ,
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the two powers. .The pamphlet par- lie. Vitth. her fleet destroyed, hok
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ports to describe the. downfall of the friends helpless . ,or illifaithlul, , bar
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British E mpirc, following a supposi- commerce paralyzed, And 'AmIne star-
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Proper Treatment for Dysentery., � and
I Germany. Gicat ing,her in the face; England zubmits
tMovs. war with I 0. . ...
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Britain' wheri put, -to ihe test9
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to a humiliating peace. .. : , �
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is found wanting, and the Empire col-
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The Other Side. , .. :
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The great, mortality .froin slytsenfery
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lapses like a house of cards. Ger-
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And L., -a, is'due
1. diarrhbc . to a laek� of
many 'emerged from the eonflict . the
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1-10 ' certain Gormans'-regard Great
. proper treatment at'the first..Stages
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mailed, master of the world. 1. I
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Britaia. - is revealed in thcj references
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Oe the disease. Chamberlaiii's ' Colic
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Britain's Many Ofiences. .
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to, Constantinople and J�ashoda. How
Germany is viewed by catain, E A w
i Cholera and Diarrhoea Ilemedy is � ,',
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reliable and effectuat' .
I medicim,' and
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Before the patient Gorinant .. had .!at li-shnicit . is shown. in art article. by
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len o rn upon the Brit- -Mr. W. TL WlIsPn,' in the- National
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'when givenjil'reasonable tilli 6 -,Vill
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ent any dan ' �
prev gerous con-suquences.
. -ed t Review. Ile says :Ii'Thc nation which in
ish bully, the lat.ter "had � dar . I . I
It has ,biaun in. use for many years afid
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. . in 1864 attacked atid despoiled Dun—
humiliate every, great empire fn turn, , , . I
* . . mark-,; in 1866 lattacked - and
'forced
has always mctlwiih'unvar�
ying sue -
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cos.s. Vor sale by all druggists. ,
.which.
Vietbrious Russia was at the �
. �, defeated Austria; *hieh in 1870-1
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comma -rid of England to turn back b07 . .
fare the gates of Constantinople. :picked a -quarrel with Fran,ce, levied
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France met the saule fate, at Fashoda;, I an,. indemnity of ZR00,000,000, - -. !and
-to � French- provinces ;.
' .. ,Pipe Old Age -
-Pittle WII!le_80.v4 Pa. wLht I's It rlpe
where sh�! was complelA.0 striko'annexed ,two. .which
in,1905 s�tdd il�y tl�rcaier
her colors, a;nd Germany' -was obC' , France
iged , . . E L ad . .
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old%ge? Pa
� -It's tile age...my son . , at
which a man I 4 willing to admit .tbnt
. with, war unless she dismissed tier
during the Boer War to subroit-to the
Voroig'n Minister, and which in 190.9'
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he's, not Alle * only dried 'apple in the
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holding tip and searching of her proud
merchantmen by criiiserg like menaced Russia with hivasion unless
pantry. - . . . . . . .
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little,,piratical . ri
tile ships of any Russia surrendered to AuA"a, is not
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State." Germany therefore had. borne. I'vely � to, spare England it givcn a
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forborne long it, clyince of affecting. that Isettlemcn't,
. . . Victirn of Circumstance& -
"That Englishruag is a fupny c4dpill
and enough. War. do;-
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,clared and the whole British fleet i,,Whl)ch Freits6like a generation Ago
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remarked. -the bat salesman , In the big
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encountered off - Heligoland. The GeV- foretold., Nv6uid,'be the :,last an,
hotel; ."he basn't,been out of his room
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today.".. * I . ..,.: -
Man; airships win the gxeat cumbat -by difficult . for the G.erriian people,i o .. 1�
� .. wri I ter, too, Mr, Gastor� Dru,
dropping
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dynamite bombs on the .French
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English admiral's ship, blowing it , to in the Ech6 do Pari,Q, foresees the.
confided the C-ofree salesman. -, . .
,..Vlctiul of circumst'ane6T, .
pieces. Without A commander, and conflict, and Accosts .' Germany of
planning a tiniversal lrioqarc�yl
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"Yes: h6 put - his shoos but9lde.his
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terror-stricken by the cloud of Ger- -
nian airships discharging bomb founded on tile .ruins of the British
S upon
Empir'e.
door last night, according to the Eug.,
,h cristot)j. -it,
I Is , A somebody threw them.
�, tl The attempt- to. conqr,ier.
it,.' the British fleet is attacked 14� io England i's doo d to failure, in
Me
at A . cat down tile ,nreawny,11. ;
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German navy, and those ships that � . . ,his
are unable to seek Safety ill flight are opinion, for "England, France and'
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blown to rJeces. � flussia r , eprestnt the anti -Germanic
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. . . I sentiment of .the. clitire world and
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A chill. diirk. autumnal. morning.. A
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When, Other Hellifts Fall. .are quite capable of-wifinin-g the
breakfast table with sill ove.rorow6d
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tribe of clamorons children. A � Wor-,
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ThcA the Geranan navy returns to ism." ,. .., . .
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ried mother slid an Irritable father
escort a great host of sliips, , filled I � . 11 .1 ..
L,6uttering something about ono decon t
with soldiers, to England, The fe��'t,4e, A German's Fraillk, Confessl,,-n.
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elbow room." A small child uplifts -
untrained British soldiers a, r a ovor- I * , ti . .
powered, and Germany is lofd of the I it was a German paper, th� In'
snlemn eyeq from his plate and � says,
"Hadn't one of us better dle'.111-Lon�
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British isles. Their victory bs' made fluential Xreuz rZeitung,, that said not
16'ng -ago : ,,It is nothing but the pot-,
don Academy. I I
easier!' because France is utiabl6 to
scnd h(lp, having' to fight for her fey of the. Ostrich to shut our eyes. to
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� the fact that we are constructin-
very existence .Against P. German fleet against Englanid, and 1� a Our
a� inst
. Tmeber-Several of ,your ortimplos
srilly, which-liaq invaded her. Per- .,
f1dious Japan, wfiloh had been count- England alone.", Some harbher name
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in arithmetleare wrotig, Johnny. Wity
didn't you ask your fithor to bell) voll'o
than ostriell must be appiied t.r, tho
f,d on for a hundred tbousand men s -3
' 'Brit'lph
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Jollrinr� Canso I Wasn*t lookin.4 for
.
I statesnim and iLewspaper
takes the opportunity to repudiate "
writers who rrfuse in see the dan-
tt-2L1_h1_t4,.t4P_0k.),g#7
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the ,Alliance and SeNeg Ilorij 1(ong
� I" get,.*OvCn when it has 11.)Uch itArnitted.
Russia, too, fails to tender tha as- I
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sistance expected ol her, awl stid-
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140�v IS THIS ?
denly floods India willi her Cotszekgj
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We After One, I-Tundred Dollarg fte.
just in time to prevent a second Se-
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LoNvol Complaint in 011,11drcn. I
�IiZnot
ward for aoy case of Catarrh that
-roy rebellion and avert the mag- be cured, by Hall's , C,itArth
Wh, " six
'4acre of every white man an1d*Woinar4 . months old th�, . little Cure, P. j, CHENEY & CO.,
I daug �
in India. Italy, too, is mixed up in Oter of li", .N. Dewey. ,J well,
1,nowli,
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Toledo, 0.
-the strt,gglo, And iminds troops to merchant of AgnewAille, Va.,
had IJ�
We, the tifidersignA, have kn,own I;%
.Save Egypt from a �loo'dy imairree- on Attack (It cholera 'llfant"l-
Ch an) her lain, a ('Olie,
ChtfteY f6t tile last .15 years, and
'tion. I I Cholera and believe him perfectly bowrable in all
Diarthotla Rem(Ay was givL,l and cf-
business, transactions, and linalichAly,
,Canada Invaded. feettid a complete cure. Ili's rem -ed-, able to carry out any 0AIA
�' ations
has proven very succcssf�ll in ca,, .
eS Made by his firm. I .
The eolonie,s, (,n which Ote.at Bri- of bowel Complaint in children And Walding, Xinnan & Mi .
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tain hbLd foolishly count,ed to co,me,to �vbell givvll accordintIO, to the plain I
tr,in,
Ullolesale Drugg Tolodo, 0.
her aid, prowd either unable or ult- gists,
printcd. ftections can lit, rellvd upon f T"till's V.starrh Clurc'N taktil interr
will -1 -ugly to fire .it shot .in her IIAMIICO. Nvith Perfect c(nfidence, WIltil, redticied directly
nally noting ut)on th,, blood
All poanbi,lity of Canadoa doinp Auv' wit" water And SwL'ctCntN& it i,; PleAs' and milcolls surfaces of the t '
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thing vtolished in a, resolution of the ant to talce, wll�plN. .i,f of .
. great illi�- Ttstimonfais grnt trep, lifIce, 5 c. e)
VnItc-d States Ccn4ress to send troops rortanve e
wlivn A InHioine must 13j, bottle. i �
"for Sold tv all drup,qists,
her(, the tpr(,sorvation of law gi cell � to voting th'idren. For `&10
tzd order," WhIla Wo writhed Un- by all nle,dWne ilealers.
Take Hall's Fanlily Pills f")f consti-
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CRAW4 News-Rove*4 I
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�___�__,'��_ �1 I rie"stoppealitulnenly. "nutofcourso I I I - I
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we've 911OWD soliolble since Wang 10 be , " L
. said wistfully. I , �, I
11 O.Theoovo "Well. you just ask her to go to, I �
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� at 1130troW." Oliver recommended, Aw4f Hopelessly 1,14ndicapped by the Prog. I !
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r*- Conspir '0 rS1 ti)(111 the judge gave fix.. ross of Moinkind.
0. . , The next orening lie presented him. What Is 4 modem king for It not to I
d UY VIROINIA SLA*11R, 1. self at the dinner table armed with a, set a pattern of the bravo, eourteous',
. 11 , long paper box. urbane gentleman and make a comely
Copyrighted, 390, bY Associated I "POr vu. mx deal-.*, he said to III 4911rebelld for ,State Occasion$? It he - - .1. I
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erary Press. wife us slit- earne in with Roxane, fails there of what earthly use to he? I �
11 911_��-�-S�^^ heavy eyed aud pensivo. a dare not at- �
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1. The box. Willa- Opened, $bowed ro,,iy tempt to rule. Ile to so outclassed In I
r "Of course I can understand my carnations. professional training by ble own gen� I
0, , wife's position In the case", the J64ge "The nearest tbilig I could got to erals that he would, never be tolerated 911011
. Said. "She wants her only daug . liter pinks," tile Jud -'e , explained. its an active commander In-chlef to Mull IV# � .
f to marry it Wail with money, and you "Why Milks?' Ilk wtfe demanded time of war. He Is. hopelessly below - -
. ' . " the reqUIreluento of the age
. buren't any. so this Is my plan: I'll Abble," he .reproached, "have X�u , If be I
settle a good round surn on "U, and forgotten that, twenty-two years ago dreams of leadership In art or learn- Idle =ouey is like
you. call say It came, from, it rich rela- you wore pint; , oll- - Irig. literature or selence,.� If he Cannot an idle maii, It .
.,. tive. Then my wife 18,111 be satisfied. .Mrs. Vaudiver's. expansive features make a brave showing of the Tirtues earns zothing. But,
expressed a blank surprise. ,*What. and
, . graces of more primitive times
. You can marry Roxane .;%rid live blip- , when he gets a chance be falls utterly. � put it to work in
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a Py eve , r after." . happened twenty.two INAra ago,?,, The truth Is that modern royalty Is our Savings Dept.
"Off"-011ver's face "I know." Roxane interrupted. handicapped hopelessly by the progress and it will earn 0,05
� was bright With There's tile pleture on father's desk --
e bope-11YOU are very good, Sir— : rOU have on a blue dress of mankind. The age is tar too coin- interest for yov.. If
e - and a bunch .
� "But YOU mu�tlk'ftell ItaXitue where of Pluks-You said you looked that plex to enable A king to play the part rt�prefer a Deben- I
you got the money,", the. judge pur. %vny When he asked you to in he is cost for In the greafdranift or ture 40 allow us . �
1; sued. "fte couldn't keep It frow. her . lillu." . I arry the world's work and struggles. Ho the use of $100 or �
mother." The blush .
, , that stole up toward, Mrs. would,be wore than human If he could upwards, for a term .
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0 "But'l ought not to deceive. my fu.. Viiii4i'ver's gray curls gave her a on- ilve up to, the demands of his birth ,,cf 044to fi�e years,
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We will pay,
a ture w$fe-!1 and the tra(Iltions, of, fits vocation, VOU4%.
J - heavy flat an she faltered. "did You really remelu- On re
'The Vidge banged a , rious' look of youth' "Why' James," King$ were formerly tragedies. When , quest we will �
r 9 . they were evil and great benefactor
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, I his desk, "Donit be foollsh,pw he said bar," when they were both good and wise. send our Banking 1 ..
sternly, "It's the only way.,, "Yes," said the Judge, feeling tha Booklet. It's well
"But'.'- t Now they are perilously near the bor-
. Then before Oliver could 1104 be never forgotten life would der line of comedy, which slides easily worth reading. .
. proceed with his objectlon, a clear hare held deeper nieanings, . . . . . .
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voice asked. "May I come lu?v*, . Urs. Vandiver came around. an(] down Into farce.
. "Roxane!" exclaimed the two men. Ids.i5ed her husband, - "Thatitz ,,v . on. . : At Close Range, . Hu'ron ancl . .
t She Stood hesita0ug on the thresh, dear," she said, With a gentleness 14WIIO*ls that tieg:lPeted looking little Erie L'oan I �
I old, a slender little thing. with her fair that made RoNano stare. ftrd to pro- � I I
After that it was not h boy with dirt over bls-fgee?" & Saving3 Co. I
hair puffed out under a plumed bat, � 11
I" waiting , In the motor"' Pose a ride by 111001111-11t. and 'Mrs. "Ile Is the Qhlld (if the nOted astron, � I I
Mother Is I 0 omer who lives over the way.,' LONDON. , CANADA, . I I
she "We are on Vandirer, consenting, ca"me down In a . . . I
I blue gown that beenme her elderly, home a n I I neo I . - .
our why to the ebarlt7 bazaar, and, I "Oh, Is be? Come here. sonny. Ru rporated 1864
want some money." Plumpness almost as well as that-oth- nd tell your father he doesn't Ametr.- 811.000.000 .
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The Judge . need his telescope if lie wants to see I .
I , kissed her. oNow Itts er blue gown :bud set oq her girlish apot$ on the son.", . � .
Oliver's turn," lie teased. figure . I -_ -_
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"Oil, father," she reproached him t 'The Judge's electric runabout're- . . I
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with a sob. "you know 011rer and i Wilecd tbQ buggy Of lon.- Ago, and as . His Trouble. . . I � . - . . �
have had to break, our engagemont be- tb.�y went quickly througb the city FrIend-Doult worr I Mrs. I , Laioic I . . I
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. cause mother won't bear Of It!" - And and out Into file country roads that y becaul'se Von, 1 . -was committed for tria. ,
.sweetheart has turned you:down since '4t Hilil for criielly 'abusing her young I
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she bid her face oil the Judge's about- asstute',gentle-mmi refrained froul- any You lost your rooney. There are as daughter. . . .
.der, I . Inelitioll of OlIver nnd 11.oxane. , ,,tit good f1sh In tim sea as ever were I . . . 1. � I - �
. The Judge glanced� tit Oliver. "Tell 111.3 talk was cif.thfull's of the past.
. 0 , caught. Jilted 011a,-Tes, but I've lost I Esther Howic, a*Sarnia girl, is Urt- '.
her." lib. commanded. and the boy be� "How happy we were. Abble,", he my bait. . der -arrest on a charge of manslaugb, . . ,
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. gan a baltIng-tale. I sald af: last, and his wife responded � . . , -ter.. Her Infant was found in an� old. �
As be proceeded rwxane Interrupted, wistfully, "Very happy, ,James." 1. . � I !skating rink, � . . . I 11
"You incan that mme one has left you AL golden II)OOD hung above the dark ' I . . . . . . ,.
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a fortune?" I line of the hills. The all- was sweet Repeat it :-"Shiloh's Cure will al-� I SIT, Loirier Gouln wampresented witk 1.
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. Oliver. ncdded. , . with the SPICIDeSS of the plues. The and colds." An alit9in . obilQ by Montreal friends,- �
. ."Wh6re did be live?" I Judge was thrilled with bygoneemo- - - - I �. - . - I -.1
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. "I'm not ' sure," tile boy stammered. tions. and his, arin was comfortably . _ . � I I . I I . . . I I ..
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"I wouldn't tri'quire too closely Into 'about his, w1fe's walst. . . - . I I
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It, Roxano," the Judge advised hur. Then, in the raptrip o thp. restorn- 11 .�� � I
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riedly. "The less said about that reld- don to her place of romance 'of tho'� I . -i
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- five of Oliver's the. better.91 . I . �kbble�of long ago he forgot 011rel-. * . . � � "'11-i
. With *bar face sbining, the girt.went forgot Roxtine. . . . -
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swiftly to tier lover. -'.'Ob. Oliver. 011- Fle was brought back with .a, shock . . . . I I - I
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ror," she said, Adbow hnppy 1 amilf , .. when 'Urs. Vandiver said as they * This is an entirely new idea, and willespe- The Gas Ring � I I I
. For a'moment he besItated; . then be fturned toward home: "I've been tb cially interest peoplewho, reside, in natural. . , I
� ' Ink- gas districts. Thi3.gas ring takes the place . .
gathered her' Into,lils arms. "It's worth Ing of ItOxane. If she really loves of -the lower-Sunabine fire -pot,. tht&' making - ZZ-2-mm"mmmm I
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, everytUlng to know that you are mine 'Oliver I don't know. but I ought" it possible to burn gas inyour furnace without t. I . . I .
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Roxano,".be sal. -I huskily. ., . iOf, 'course you ought," sald the . Inconvenie � k1- I ."'. .1,
. nce. Such is not - possible i I ,,';. , - ..
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. � The rustle of silk -skIrts In the. hall "Give �them ,. . furnace where the ordinary gas log.is inserted; - Ix ., 11 . .
' I � . J6dg& . promptl Y'y . your . .. ..;I.
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broug t him 1. for, sho Id the gas ,j�ive out, a coal or� wood ::,.�;� , .
h ,Out -of hls.rbifpsody.' � blessiu.-I and let tbein. be as happy as . u WXM ?A . "o. _- I :g,.'
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11IVs - .your I I fire 00 ."', I . ,
nother," ..warped the wo are." . ... . . uld not be %�fted until the gas pipes "unv I
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Jr,0 . re disconnected. vwigj _21 �
e, arid when.the rather stout lady nm at . I . .!�.,4�,.�, .
- � . raid that'Oliver has been � � -t�,;%',,t_'
. 'Fo provide against �weiting in the summer � ' t4l" _1
In. maure, entered she found two 6ol- .fooled. b . "" ..�\(-��, .
.�-�,',, �.
. I.. � . . . . Y some, of. those firms who � time, Nunshine 'Furnace is equipped with a �!-"-.... I . I
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- Omn Young people oneacb-side.of th6 � built uP lost heirs." the lady Pursued. I ,,, " � I
' . I nickelled steel radiator and dome.- .: All, W,,.,'- � I I..
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: Jtldge�s .desk. That U.oxane's - plumed Of�course Oliver was slileere.'.but V bolts .and rivets are nickelled, all rods . ... " � .
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bat was SlIgIltly ov.er one ear afid diat 'dofi't think roleb, of the fortune ato- ( � �
. . ll . . c)pper-plated. � This special treatment, be- %.. ..� 1.
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:a golden hair a�rnyed across Oliver's KY," * , . I . .,l . si4s meaninj 'on - 2. - I ,
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coat collnrwere detaJIs'whIch escaped -' "No," meniJaclously, "it dfdh't..seem I from the radiator and dome than cold chill- � . . .
tier. '. - . .. . . .. . . . probable." � . I 1 . . .. I iron -could* -possi bly , .g!Ve, acts asprotection '. �. 11 .... . . .. .1, . �
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. �. � . . .. � . � I. for the.bolts, rivets �qd rods from inroads of - - - 7 .,. � I �
, "I thought Roxane was never.com- -"You can settle something on them I . . I .
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. � Ing down,"'she pailted, . . � after they are nuirri - . gaii. .When cast ii�on'cornes in 66titact'with I I
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. . . I . Pd.".. said Nirs. our nickelled. steel it is coated wit . h our special , . -I.. . . � I
. - "i - found Oliver here,". noxan ' Vandiver. "'Ile lihven't.any'ono io Anti -Rust treatment, . . .;..
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plained, "and, ch, mother, a. rj(dl -rela- leave . ' it to but Roxnne-and�and it . slightest. possibility' of rust commencing . I . . . :1
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tire has left film e. fortune.,, � ' . , would be nice, to . have t lim engaged ' anywhere in Sunshine'Furnace. . . . . . . . I .
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. "A fortun �_011ver!" scollfed, thestodt on tfie attrue day th:it we were, Jlm-� .. . � I �. I .
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lady. "Why, he hasn't a rich, relative flale.11 . - . 11 . I . . . I . I � . I . to - . .
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In the world." . .. ... . I . . ..jlmmfe� 'The'magic 'of the .youthful, . � ,
. ,."The fact remains, 'my dedr," the appellation miide the Judge fe�l like a a . ar . ,� . . .
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Judge Asserted blandly, "that he has cot t. . 1, . I. . %. ... . 11 .. . . . . . . . I ..$�* 1
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had a fortune left him � by. a-dista.lit .. "Let's g,��. them m.,,"Icd and . yo .. . I . . 1. . . . .1 .1
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.. cousin.11 , .1 I I .1 . . �.. . ' 1111d I U-111, go. offf ai,�d I hqr I e . . U 12'W I , . r ' Into" .
I .. '1N,N7.bA, co'bsl I � anotlZ luarland,B OS., , . . CIO Out I
�64 1 1 n1l"' was. 'the.-,dem,and. h_oneyn1qo1i," .he, proposeil pil)],lantly. � � � I .. . ." 1. 1. .. I I I .; � - I !l. - . .. I I
. You ncledn t tell me, james.4 � I "Wil -111 I ari?'Ttle lime of I . . . �. '. * , . . ,. I
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. �. I 4 I . I I .. il . , our.l[ves.". I - 01im- I -_ - I.. I .
. 'Tut"�tut," the judge cautioned. . .The ripple thin t, (lanio from Ills wife's i . . 1. I . . �,- ... 1. I . .. .. �, eM - -
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. . Don.'t accuse the boy of lying.-,, - ,� j1ps %va8.A_.,sIlver e6ho of.the golden : M . .1 � �. , % " . 6 , * . . � : .. I � �
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.41t in not accuslng..nnybodyj�' Mrs. , laughter of oiber:d,ny�_ .- ��. * " *. , - :A - . . I , , I �
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Vandiver state I .you "NV4 '.4111", she -s: nbil Ilft6d tier - , , I. .
d., "I merely esked . ild . q . �
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'What cousin.. James.,, : � , face to'. litni .111 the'Mooliffillit, 61and* � . . , I , ,. ;�
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The judge .inppped his� fa.r6head... The . now let's gq right home an'd tell tb4 � � 1, .� , I. L., , I . 11 11 11 ��
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arrival of tile ladles ot his. children. JIh)lylft%11 . . . . � . .. � I .
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household. ,hdd not given him time to . I .1 . . . 1. �.� . . ... . . . I . . � WILL BE HELD . . . � . . . . . � . . . . . . . .
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perfect details., - .1 .. . . . . . .,
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. 'Vm� not �.ure of the' nime� ,Abbte.�' - * Whistler's . fitia nehi I -a ffa irs,were the 112 XT . I
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lie stitmme�e�d. "Perhaps Oliver can � mingled JQy arid ter�or of Ills friel)(1s. ME . .
S.Rtlif.V'Y'ou.y,1 . .... ."...... I. .. 0, no illeir ,*r,if(% of C1 11to. JIM.1 .12 1 1909'.
. But Oliver. weakened. Mid the P nn�lls. 1. . 9 J ,.9
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.. �3 t1link Mrs. wlllstlpr.�'_ give a % most - . .1 I . - . . . .
I .. .. . :11musing . I I
Vandiver Is right.,,. lie said xinit�adfty- g1limpso !life this side of Ills life. On' . . E ALREA�DY. UNDER WAY I �. I I . .
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"Until I can offerstit-1.96ctory proof Of Me occasion he hrid .actually run bp- . .
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lily goc-d fortilPe'lt will be well for me a% tj�ilf of C600 wl�h 4 ChelsM 'gr64 eserve -Clinton . .
to gire UP koxilne." : - ' I. . � . I R the date "for . .
. . � I gromr, - who at, last,' C.111rd to, Insist . _ . .. .. . I �
"OlIverl". Thv,*%rall was from his I* Upon P'tYint"It. Whittier came out. - I I . . . . . I . � ..
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trothed. but -he went on. 11TSere may o_tl;() . . : � ___;�' " I 11 -
' - . ill- oil thlit. occasior: I I .. I . . I . . . . I . �
be sobje mlstrtk:�.,, . - - . . . . I � . . in It' - I 11, ;
"Ilow-wlint-wily�-why, of , Course, I
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,"Of course,". sala Mrs. Vandiver. yot, fi,jre� sent these things-tilost ex. d& . . ' I
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with aggravating surenesa. wCOT1116 Ofic ' cellout things -and.' tbey. 11.1vo � . been Thr, iews=Rereord C111ba .
nexane,"'And she dragged hcr unwIlt- eaten, you know. by 'most excellent � ,� , ,. '
. Ing ey ptire, from the room. . I . I pooPle. Thlill; wh4*t a mplend . Id :,.dver- 1. . ' . . .
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if.wmentl Ard sor:1.1t.timea, Tou kriowj . .. _.,
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- each *other. � , . - , I . tl�e', rulind's, nro nut fluff6 up to the. . .
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. "'Now voti've done It." said t ' . . . . . I A" -109 .
T.eft a lone, the consviratdrs stared at '" .. .i ,
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. he- judge ni..Iflz-,tb� frIalt. yoll.kilow'.1lot (110t( I mn Lst' r I A a I .
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disgustedly. "Why' couldn't you bluir 'frn,sh. Ard If vcu, � , Int.0 tbe-.e an . . . I I .
It 0110". , - I I . ... . Nl 90 1. � . . . . I � .. 1�
. I. . I . . . I seetilly dis"llf:sIt'119 - (ibert. the bfll� .. I I 1.
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"Not with Roxane's trusting"ores on u 01. t oil know'. I ihnffl 11,14 to go Into Much good reading for'little - money.
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. VM" Mid Roxunp's lover, . . 01sclisslons, nbotit all -thl.q. qrd think ,, . I . . . . . =0 . I . . ... . . . 1�
I "Well; If you knew rl,oxq,nels* mother TheNzews-Record and Weekly Araii and+ Eurplre,. one year .. ....... $1.90
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, how It Wou'A burt ,mur roputat fail . . 4 d � �Vpek)y Globe ............ 1. . ....... I .. .. ......... I
ns well as I da," the Judge growled, wI,h .111 ,,, . 1: ..' 1 75 . I
"You w011!d know that It's the o I .iosw extraoreinilry peoplo. T . A : Family Heridd and Weekly 8tar.,..�.....:::..I:75 � .
MY think the 1,est'thin�: Is rict to p rpr t(. . - it . �s I
. , Weekly �Vituess,, i.'., 175, .
h,ope." I 1 the finst- I'll lc,t It , 9 , P . _.. . 1 " '.. 4 - . 16 � . . 1. � . ...
� o. Ard 11) '1'.,e hi. . , Sul] � ............. :.*,.* '.4 .... :: "::., *�... 1:60 . .
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: a depreml,pg silence C111*61 ture we'll havo a rreol�ly necoill,f.- + . . . ' VtOe PiesS. .. ... ... A.. ..'�., . .�
A fter . . 46 1 44 96 I 1.7i
.renturvd. "I'lerhapg if you nliproaelled wl�(% Y4,11 know!" . . I . . . . . . - 64 49 . I i 6 Ad 1.75 ' I . .
. . it �. 4e , .4 vertisere *. b.... # � * ....... � .......... : I I
hor (I'Morpntly .you might get better The grfipngroi�er Apft Avk'tinut Ill- . Parining World, I.w .
. � . . 44 od h.I.I...I.O.. . . .
reoults.11 . - . . . monoy, eut revolved -In pni,intnIt r'"" . I . I Farmet's Advocaie"i;` d I . . I
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The Judge smilt,-d. "Itow do .7oll noctliriltis, one the Ural upri,.dit V.i I is . to . . . Home Magazirie 2125
nie-?n?" � - - I . . . . . . . . . . Daily News, Toronto ................. 0 ....... 2.% .11
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. o. .1 'ki.. . War .... I I.... ....'". *;. 2 30
01"ver blv.1cd. "Oh. well. 1'r�iv)nw, . df . 44 Giobe , dd ...�.-,4--�.. ..-i. 4.25 � .
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(II -IME tbovMht, s1r,41int if youappL,.,lIf,d . � . I 1-1 . I . , I 1 . . s. 4. � - Al'All I At .,'...i ................. 4.215 . .
to yoUr wtfo'.5 sense of roru,., ticie,_ . . - - ... 44 1vorld . . 64 - .
� *Atbfo�14 Arli0e * Sheezinlid I :: . 4t � . ... O.. � O'... 4 14.. 0. ".. ... a 25 .
of romance!" the Sneezing has an extensive folki6re . to 44 &ttilrday Night; -1 .................. * ......... 25%) .
Indn'o ej'actilated. . , * .. PrIee Pr�As, London ld:. "......... .... 64., . 825 . .
"Yotl mil.qt har,480me, . rilemdr,10-Y 1b.1i I In many countries. Sometimes the. fie6 69 . It Vi ee Press, Evm Ing ition ...... o..�...*..o 2.75 1
" I Is considered ominous of good and .
01:11d'Int ko belbfetll tenderly tow-ard .
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oll-towtird us"- � � I Among the JeWil r . .
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- It has always been regarded at an ap- what you want ls, mt in -this list, Vve call ,4uw)] , " *
y 4t has boon so lonk,* the Infti* inur. I It . A K y , -, �
.11 vroptinto moment, such as the coticlu- it at . I
111111' d twil tound hIms -less than it W6uld 009f you by sendilig direct., . .11 '.
";If "suddent,' atoll of a bargain, as propitious, and a . . . I � .
011tiolls its to when Ile had epaixl tn belief still. fingers in many parts of . I . .
till-AIII Of Ithble AS the prineemi ft� Ills the .Con IOLA remitting, pleme do w by txpress Orcter, Postal
r"Itry. t.,Ile. When lind he etas�d to . utrY' that the regular habit of . .
write sountits to her thiglots. cdo-g t-oL AftecOng. particularly after ,meals, is Note or -registered letter and address. , I . ,
her eyebrows? 1. conducive to longevity And' a precau- � . . . . . .. � � I WW� . I
"Yon spe., I'm afraid; we're bepoid tion dgainst fevers. The old English. . . . . I
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'castoin -of saying 11(lod bless ybuvo We JoAITCHELL, .
110nuttlec", he murmutod. -slit when a person sneezed, to as to avold � .
Wouldn'ttinderstaild." evil consequences, has its o6unterpatt � I
.,ft seems to Mo.." said the vvW In many far d Istan t parts of the globe. THE NEWS -RECORD* d* I I . C1111ton , I .
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young D011fel. "that a Woman ts.rovor The early settlerg in P,r4zil found the . . . � . . I . �
too old to resist An APPOA1 to her tilefter saluted With 11(;od preserve !!!!!!�! I !� 'I . 101 Ill , 11,111. . 11 I I � I . �
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heart." . 101121" Wtille in Fiji 'it Was customary I .. 1, . .
Tho Jtidge pondpred, -I asked 16or to . to t0tOft. "MAY yell livel" In super,
marry tile on Oct, IS t%veuty�tiro ye&ts stitious Suffolk there Is a anetzIng tar. . The News -Ree- ord and We().kl.y
ago.10 lik--orkdo 'A wish, twice it k1sa, thrica . . I . I .
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There," Oliver exclaimed, *%nd t,e. A letter ;and tour times it disappoint. W% 61- H I ,
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dnY N the 14th, and tolftlortow N tin, uleltt.-Lobdon Srillaro. Mail atid rimpire or Varaiiy .
Anniversary. Oh, �Vou've got to take . . .
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advantage Of that, Judge.- , 6 I
"I took hot to rid(,. ill my baggy,!* the will be sent to - an address, ill . I
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oil shoerishly, "The&, y I
w.,s a big round inoon".- ttefle,at tt :"Shilohls Cure will o6l. I A, .
. and ..014U.11 I Can a -da to end, of 1909 for 50o,
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