The Clinton News-Record, 1910-03-31, Page 7March alt, 1910
O. D. MeTAGGAItT
M. D. MoTAGGABT
••••.(
McTaggart Bros.
—BANKERS --
A GENERAL IBANICIhIG BUM.
11ESS TRANSACTED. NOTES
DISCOUNTED. DRAFTS ISSUED
INTELEST ALLOWED OX
POSITS. SALE NOTES PURCH-
ASED.
- - - H. T. RANCE. - -
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY-
ANCER, FINANCIAL. REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESEN-
TING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
eOMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT OFFICE,
CLINTON.
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY, PUBLIC. ETC.
OFFICE -Sloane Bleck-CI INTON.
welimeme.em No 1.111•••
VHA:RLES B. IIALE •
REAL ESTATE
and
INSURANCE
OFFICE. - - HURON ST.
DR. W. GUNN
L. R. C. P., L. R. C. S.
Edinburg
Office-Oatario street, Clinton. Night
calls at front doer of office or at
rallence on Rattenbury street.
v --DR. J. W: SHAW—.
RATTENBURY ST. BAST.
-CLINTON.-
DR'.. C. W. THOMPSON.
PIIYSICIAL, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention g'ven to dis-
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and suitable
glasses prescribed.
Office and residence : 2 doors west of
the Commercial Hotel, Huron St.
-DR. F. A. AXON.-
(Suceeesor to Dr. Holmes.)
Specialist in Orown and Bridge
work,
Graduate of the Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Honor
graduate of University of Toronto
Dental Department. Graduate of the
Chicago College of Dental Surgery
Chicago.
Will be at the Commercial hotel
Bayfield, every Monday from 10 a. na.
to 5 p. m.
• •
-TIME TABLE -
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV.
*doing East 7.35 a. m.
41 41
44 4,
Going West
..
41
64
3.07 p.m.
5.15 p. m.
11.07 a. m.
1.25 p. m.
8.40 P.m.
11.28 p. m.
LONDON, 'HURON az BRUCE DIV.
7.50 a. in.
4.23 p, tn.
11.00 a. m.
6.35 p, m.
Going South
11 11
Going North
14 44
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A High. Grade
School.
aimmusaa
The three factore in the
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student. Exer sinee its in-
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D. N. WATSON
CLINTON, ONT,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for the County of Huron. Corres-
pondence promptly answered, Chug -
es moderate and satisfaction guaran-
teed, Immediate arrangements for
sale dates May be made by calling
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Frank Watson at McEwan's groc-
ery. 17
*HOMAS BROWN, LICENSED AIJC-
tioneer for the counties of Huron
and Perth. CorteSpoadence prompt-
ly answered. Immediate arrange-
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The News -Record, -Clinton, or by
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DR. OVENS, M. D, I. R. C. P.,
Etc., Specialist in Diseases of the
Eye, par, Nose and Throat,
will be at Holmes' Drug Store,
Clinton, on Tuesday,. March 1st,
29th, April 26th, May 24th, June
21st. If you require Glasses don't
fail •to see Dr, Ovens.
TIie illoKillop Mutual rile
Insurance Convanll
-Farm and Isolated Town Property
---,Only Insured-
• -OFFICERS-
•
J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth
0.; M. HcEwen, •Vice-Pretideat,
Brucefield P. 0.; T. E. Hays, •See. -
Treasurer Seaforth P.. O
-D'iroc tors -7- '
William Chesney, Seaforth ; • John
Grieve, Winthrop; George Dale, Sea -
forth John Watt, • Harlock ; John
Bennewies, Brodhagan ; James Evans,
13ecchwand ; JaineS Connolly.,
• Goderich.
-AGENTS,7-
Robert Smith, Harlock ; E. Hin-
chley, Seaforth ' • James Cummings,
Egmondville ; J. W. Yeo, Holmes-
ville. • . • • .
Any money to- be paid in may be
paid to Tozer t.C.s; Brown,
at Cutt's grocery, Goderich.
Parties desirous to Keet insurance
or transact Other business will be
promntly attended to on application
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective postoilices. Losses
inspected by •the director who. live
nearest the scene.
•
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS •
To
WESTERN
CANADA
VIA
N74447.
LOW ROUND TRIP • RAT'IBS
GlOiel"0 DATES
Apr. 5, 19 •lane 14., 28 Aug. 9, 23.
lilry 3, 17, 31 laly 12, 26 Sept. 6, 20
TIIROIJOU SPECIAL TRAINS
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•I Leave oTorrotvoe i,,yO!)
na
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W, J. MITCHELL,
E,ditot and Proprietor,
• Clinton News.Rocord
'Author sat
"Lot Not Man Put
Asunder,""e Steps
of Honor." go.
'407430:2rOWftarP‘OralSEN401b,-"illig,
ers are generally ready In the long
rim to eat humble pie if their divideuds
are assured them. But. you see, the
Devlin was practically Roger Whashith
a proud, stubborn, nigh tempered old,
fellow by a bygonesebool. A.s bereat'
tury mat king Of New Hampshire te
felt himself a match for any musp,
room Trafford, and so he set to work."
"Very eleverly, it must he admitted.'"
'Trafford observed:. -Tour father
always says Viet be wont straiglit for
the weak point of the wbole syetein."
"Yes -the rebates." Tratrerd went
on. "Uncle knew that ir the question'
of rebates was ever seriensty raised in
law` lie eoulan't hold out beyond a ver•
tain point." ' .
"Do suu tnean thet• pupa &Dew be
was making use of no Illegal privh
ula asked.... •
Trafford was not expecting a ques-
Um] or so inueb acuMen and replied.
;oatewhat
"Nothing Is megal tUl it'sr•provhd so.
Lie only made use of the rebates nntli
It was snown that he coukhet. it was
a matter of publie benefit to. have the
questioti fought out and settled. So.
when the New Hampshire Central re-
fused. the Winships the same rates of
transportation as they had given to
the Ve-vntont Mining .vtiipany the Dev-
lin took the 'matter into- court, Of
eourse: your • fattier stood bettind the
tatiroad, and the case was argued lu
the court of common pleas. The rail.
roaa lost, Just as he thought it would,
,but see what a general he is: lie had
the whole cainpaig,n mapped out. The
railroadappealed to the district court,
your rather In the 'meantime having
Ute utfe of his rebates, Tbe railroad
• lost tigaln.• Then it appealed to the
Supreme court of, the state. Still" the
rebates went on,. while at the same
• time your father was elating off from'
the Perlin every ton of business. Be-
fore the. ease was • heard at Concord
old Roger Winship Wed from a stroke
of apoplexy." • .
"Brought en," Mrs. Trafford explain-
ed., "purely...by bad tetnper and hie re-
• fusal to accept your father's offer,
Now. 'tell her, •George, et your uncle's
tnapaianitnity.". • -
"It was Just We," Said • Trafford -•-
'just what you would have expected
hit» to do. •He went to- Mrs, 1V1nelilp
personally 'and renewed. the offer he'
had Emilie- •two• years .before. Iu the
ineuntime, please take notice, the
On's business.. had .gone • front had, to
worse; and yet - he actually renewed
the offer as It stood.' • • ••
•Trafftirdleaned back, 'his • thanatis
thrust into the arniholea .of Ms. -even-
ing. waistcoat and watched the et:Peet
of this thformation . upon il'aula.• The
girl could only gaze at him, with .the
:settle trotibied-oespression:7.0f-skirfultYe• -
dug .for him to. go on. .
sliut;Mrs.",Wieship,". he ventinned.
'Mid as 'little mind for compromise as
her Mistaind. • The railroad. having al -
re .r lost twice, she was persuaded. it
'wo.ild lose again; .thiee „there were
110 inore• rebates, • she 'was. Sure the
would do •Its. A0111,'
WC.11.. the •r;tilroad lost :11te third: time
uni appealed to the. supreme eoure• of
the. United States. ..tror the. poor lady
Galt was a staggei. 'just as your Eh',
(her. sUppeged it would he. %still she
:lad the -pluck -or the t'otly.. •t-itieltever
ou elamse to call it -to struggle on.
citse went 'before the supreme
qmet of the Gutted ,States.: and the
'111.1r0ed•loseirgain. Was
..:•icterious,•TiOt-aud this Is What your
father had foreseen during t he • whole •
-e!,: years .the fight had lasted - the.
DeVlIn Coal •epoipany •Wns•miready in
.110 lin Mis 'of tl reeei Ver, . :red 7. legal ex!,
penSes hnd eeten uP.all the •Winships'
private means." •-
Traftord.having 'ended pis story, fell
oack dramatically . into the depths of.
(18 chey. .
"We: took over the Mines the
next year," Mrs. Trefford .coneluded.
'The Mush -fps had mismanaged thew
terrilfly. • (Mee they were thoroughly
worked, they became the most ;gulag
-11' all Otte properties."
• There ante :a long silenco,hroken
when young 'Mrs. Trafford re-
minded her husband that it .ivaS, time -
to say good night.
"Did any inoVe of our moiiey come
tbni?" Paula asked suddenly,
' "Like what?" Trafford demanded..
-.9:Ike What Pithier' eaniefrom Mrs;
Trafford herself. with a suggestion • of
'protest lu her tone.
"Like, that." the girl said confusedly
-"like money svo got from the Win.
ships." ' • • •
"We got nothing from the Win-
eltips," Trafford declared. "We haven't
a dollar that we didn't get in busi-
ness."
."WIIA it hoeoreble business?"
Toe question Slipped out unawares.
frairmal strode toward her. Ile stood
sooklug down at ber, his bands -in the
poekets•of his evening jacket, his foot
planted apart and his eyes shooting
out their steely rays.
. "Look here Patna," be Italia 1»a
moo or rough kihdliness. "you have
for a father one of the greatest .inen
(fid ever raised up, -ft man with a •brg
mind, a big heart, a big MIAOW;
man who out or nothing* has reentel
080 of the first poeitions hi the world;
a man who has not only transformed
the business of the country, but given
new couceptious of business • to tiw
whole earth, Now, such a man fte that
is bound to have envinies, and he hea
theni. All his life long he has boon
persecuted, vilified and traduced, no
has gone from court to eonrt and from
oue cotnmitfee of investigation to an-
other. What has been his erime2 lie
has male money -he has made n lot
of meney. To people who've tried to
make money and, baven't made it
that's crime enough to warrant any
kind ot hounding down. But take the
'people who haven't tried to make mon.
ey; take the people whose ambitions
ure eltteIstere and whose minds are
Impartial. Is there any one among
,theni Who Isn't proud to take your fa,
they by the hand and accept what he
Opli"gardnio,"41429"4:11k00•419 40
has to give? There are eharRable
schemes all over the country that owe
their chief support to your father. Is
tbere a doubtful note on the part of
any person or any corporation, civil or
• ecclesiastical, that has received Ms
benefactions? None. Mind you, Pra •
quoting to you not the common stand-
ard of the vvorld, but the standard of
men devoted to the religious, moral or
mimetic/nal welfare of their fellows.
The man who Impeaches your father
today must practically Impeach all the
religious, philanthropic and education-
al opinion in the United States. Don't
you begin to do it,"
He was looking down at her, smiling 4
In kindly admonition. Young Mrs,
'Trafford came up aud slipped ber arm
1 through his, smiling; down at ber too..
The mother Joined them, with an af-
fectionate injunetion to dismies all
foolish and fatiguing thoughts and go
• to bed.
The girl made no reply to any of
them. Sbe smiled rather wistfully in
response to their good night wishes
winsmp ,n4memo site half ?mit-
.' tered to herself. •
and told them the would, put out the.
• lights. "ITben she sat still. alone and
• pondering, trying to slit and cd-ordit
nate. theonitss of information site bad
just received. .
. It was late when she rose to go
gway.• On the table-hesideher•lay the --
five gold pieces she had brought home
an, hour or two ago.; "The Winship
inoney,". sne half twittered to .berSelf..
'"What father did to his father I seem .
to have done to him." •
• She picked un the. coins one by one
and, pressed them lit her pains. Sud-
denly, hefere 'she -could ebntrol herself,
the ••.tears * rose and ran down her
'cheeks. As she dashed theni aWayit"
seettieVas, if•,a ligtire. rose before. •her
through, the 'mist tha made. It was
not .the -Mali with the brown beard.
and. the gleaming eyes, she had seen,
that 'night; It was • the bitmi womtit,
who had, gone,on.,frotucourt to eourt
awl. Mtn year to. Year 011 her father
hed been forced -at hist to "club her'
dowu." ,
•• cuArTtn
all, the Trafford fandly WitS,
Pattie who hot least of the
clearness of • • VigIOU a nd
promptness 2 of •action that
were so remarkable in wee p:iroot4.;.
Her thought worked sloWly,tiett Some-
• what Magid:111y, She was not capable
of •large colaceptione, stud when she •
tried to tree° for herself a definite:line
.of duty it soon lost itself in -vagoeness.
' She was consektue of this as she sat
on the following morning looking Over
• her correspondence. Everything in the
room about -her suggested wealth. . She• .
herself, in•ti soft, trailing automat that
seemed to be woven of gossamer: and
the petals .of paki•pink flowers, looked
as. far retained from the practical- side .
of . life as a Princess de Lanthalle or
a DauphineSs Marie Antoinette, Her
seoffee,J.ronght tO,Oerfn the geld fdatP
service.icept In the hotel as a delleate
attention to paasing royalties, was he.
side her on the table, and she .kipped -as
she reed. •'
The duke's daily letter she glanced
through first, laying it down With a
When • she had read the dotes
from her friends • she separated the
letters Or invitation from those -of pre-
mature congratulation on her reported
engagement Then she nttacked the
large pile of envelopes, the nature' of
whose contents she knew only too well.
They were all requests for vontribu-
tiong$11,„Amoney to charities of Alli'10‘18
kinds, tfftd she Swop; them ;wide with
o gestav- of impatienee. in spite of
herself her thoughts went hnek to the
man, she had soon last night -the tnan
who was "evidently a gentle:Han," but
who. "looked peor." •
For a limn to "look poor" seemea to
Paula the last touch of the pitialee.
All the men with whom she had mutt
to do had at lewd the outward 111r or
riches. This man, on the contrary,
hove the very shun') of one obliged to
deny itimeelf. Yes'that was It. :The
multi Pee It 00W, it W;18 not poverty
that he expressed so moil 88 self tio.
tfial. The very elothee he wove MI)
threadbare. She had noticed that de-
tail, ,suhcotteelously at the doe, eed
now it came hack to ber
‘Vell, he had n mother and a 'slater tle-
pendent on hitn. It wits only too illy
that he Should •be forced Into personal
privation. It was not the nobleness of
the Saceitice that appealed to Paula.
That watt not the standard by widen
rhe had been taught to judge, It wns
rather the pitifulness Involved 01 the
neeessity for nothing that kind of eacri-
flee at all, The men Of her Wallis" put
.1
forth gigantic efforts and carried theta
MA to gigautle fameesses, ope =ler.
steoti that; she was used to It. Put th:tt
a Mau of her own world.. one win) wae
--nt such footing ae to be casually pre-
,ented to berself-that suell a. matt
shoul(1 be driven to pluchlus, Wald,
petty economies In clothing and per
baps in food had in It something of
the shameful. It put him at once.. in
her itnagination, into the classor peo-
ple without ruoney-the seekers, the
wheedler% the beggars. She was not
halliTerent to poverty, but she coUld
not help heiug clistrustful or it She
haa eems so much of it, fawning aud
whining, with the bac % rent and the
luau] outstretched:- She could not re-
member tbe time when they (the Trof-
fer:1s) bad uot been tracked ilewn by
petitioners. They had moved among
them like guropean tourists among
.Egyptian teIab1n, witb. eries for back-
sheesh forever. ringing in their ears.
Wbether Crow the individual or the
lust11,14.itt.
nthe, demand for money nev.
14r
She had coine to give carelessly, with
kind of royal prodigality, but none
the, less with a certain contempt for
hose who asked of her. They wearied
ler: they goaded her. There were Se
,i1411,)' of them that she was tempted to
.lase ever Y one who had not ,huge
/leans of ais own among their num-
Ha. For the niluute She saw Boger
%Vinship• there. He was poor. That
urely was a sufficieut reasou. why be
hould put his hand out like the rest.
Then came the thought of what had
eade Oho poor. She went over again
o illseueelon of last night. Iler fa -
'her had eaten the heert out C. the
Winsitips' business nefore they had
,rer beard or him. Ile had laid out
nIs plan of campaign to ruin them five
lr AIX years ahead, What did it mean?,
What coed she do? Cohld she do any.
thing? Wee there a rigbt as well as a
wrong to the situation?
She leaned her head on her hood
and tried to tidal>, but the coninlex
questions at issue were of the. ,sort
that battled her intelligence. Her mind
could only shift aimlessly about, as In
a labyrinth, where all the paths led to
nothing. She felt herself beating about
in despair in search of n • way when
Sirs George Trafford 'came tripping in
told pointed out the directien.
She had knocked lightly at the door,
• but had entered without Waiting for
an answer. She; too, was In a morning
• coeturhe„ but oue significantly unlike
• 'Paula's.. It was of white linen, belted
ertbe waistswith pale bine.. It was
neat and trine and Cleared the ground,
,seotu.tiag oft. her small figure to perfea,
ti
•
.'"Good morning, Laura," Paula said
rather wearily.
• "Good Morning, deur," arra. Trafford
returned briskly.
-TheY. kissed ash, other -in a. necklet;
fashion, and Mrs. Trafford sank Into
thenearest chair. NO oue• could.nee
her without being .sure that ehe .was.•
the sort of woman. to go..to.ner polut
.etoriee. • • , • • * .
"I, eimply had *to coie .to you,.dear,
her* ..you . had a •chance .• to • go' • out.
I've been ,en distressed..abdut the-soa- •
versatIon,ior -last .eight, I've •told
•George . that ne. thouldet here things
lit.yen.like that." •
"What . :things?" '.Patillt demanded,
holding, herself.erect mid flushing.
"Anent :your father, dear. Yoo
-"I 'should never mistiuderstead.
the extent'of thinking be had done
'wrong," the girl said haughtily.
"No. of course not. Bet d knew exactly how reel, because. I've had
tinies-or feeling'that way tnyself.''F'
"You.rnean"- panto -neve and stop-
• ped n hropt.ly. Her..eyea: elotaled, and
the.titly furrow marked. itself between
her. brews 'as,She iniked strttight befere'.
her; trylog to snape ber.thonght:
. Mrs, *Trafford. leaned bacl jo her
-chair mai Waited-. She was a pretty
wonia n,.• Witha celd_clear. &fit • dainti-
ness or a, stattiette iu bisceit'de St'1'014.
• When George Trafford' married her • It
wits. •a surpriseto every-aMe but her-
self. A .western girl, the daughter of
a doctor .in. 0 small couatry. tovni, she
had the western ability to meet poyer-
0 just. aa, when' it eame ahe had the
western readineas to aecept • wealth.
She :had .net looked for ..wealth-cer-
thinly not such Wealth, as George Tiaf-• •
ford's -hut. she 'knew bei'. capacity t• o
011 any position, and she entered upon
her new 'career With plenty Of self
confidence. • .• • .
• Tbe, marriage was. soinething of a
public .event.. especially in the ..west.
•Evea in New Tork there was somecu-.
riositY Over the advent of a penniless'
country girl suddenly lifted:to such a'
giddy height of fortune. Learn knew
that people expected her head to be
turned. • They looked at leek 'to be
aninsed • by that wild Spinshing in aloe-
ey supposed to he ebaraCteristic of
these who have beeu hurriedly' made
especially when their antecedents
.have laiebeyond the alseissippl. But
they :reckoned -without the -personal 7'
knowledge of one who knew thorough,
ly, her own mita: In 'coming to New
York ,Laura felt hers,elf .ralscal up for
the purpose' of -illuatrating the correct
andconscientious Use of wealth.
By this thne the SKIM positio6 of the
Traffords in New York had beense-.
cured. Little by little,.'however, WO'
had passed throngh the necessary
stages, of initiation, so that when Mm
George Trafford made her eutry it was
into au uncontested place, in spite of
the Mississippirthere was no reason
why. As a bri(10 'unusually pretty and
inanumarably rieh, she should not be-
conw Mid of that • eh wen oligarchy of
ladies whose golden scepters sway
over •the American metropolis.
• And•she had the cone/toe to snub
-gently, Courteously, but mine the less
decidedly to snub -those tivo great Po-
tentates, WS, Van Rensselaer Smith
and Mrs. Stuyvesant Jones, :When,
through sheer kindness,. they United
their rival forces. to. come and tell her
se. She should have ao time fbr nere
amusement she k formed them. The
duties of her nos:tion would tax her
strength to the utmost Besides, she•
shrank from ostentation, from any-
thing that made a parade of the mere
power to spend. True refinement lay
in inaking as lIttleAdiSplay nB poss1blr.4,
didn't It? None, in fact, could know
It better than themselves. The respon.
Malty of wealth involved tO MAW`
considerations for others that OneSelf
and (me'slegitimate, one's natural,'
tastes were driven to the beciegeetted,
The years were slipping by, and
Laura was true to the princIpleS With
Which she Started. The, only display.
she Ade WO 0L, the ..feet .that SIM
suunle" no (wiry. Her Only Zsfeittlillho
was that of her lack or ostentation,
She made no sees -et or the fact tbat
she looked anon wealth as a heavy
burden. "Mr. Trafford and I have no
• pleasure like that of giving away,"
she sighed not only in private. but in
oublie. they dld give away ou a
settle Of superb muniticenee. By (All*
Oiling their gift, to wbat would re-
fine, elevate and educate the masses at
large they took care not to pauperise
or eneourage Idleness. Schools, got -
leges, libraries and art museums hail
• the thief benefit of their generosity.
• The grim want of individealsdid not
appeal to them, "because," as Mrs.
Trafford said, "there were so few cases
in which the after effects or charity
were not deleterious." She liked to
feel that her liberality had a sound
commercial basis.
"You needn't fte afraid -to speak out
with use, Paula, dear," she said encour-
agingly when the girl had been a long
time silent. "As.I've told you already,
I've limo through it all, and t want to
• help you. Before I married George l'cl
heard lots of things about Deem 'Traf-
ford that -well, that rather slim:Iced
tee."
Again Paula lifted her head !migh-
tily, but Laura hurried 04.
"I hail to reason everything out be-
fore I eould see how right he was. If
I hadn't been able to come to that
el:inclusion could never have accept-
ed George. Now, here's a prlatelPlo
which, George says, people in our po-
sition must never lose eight of -Yon
caul go behind the law. If the maw is
on your side you must be right."
"But tan't the law be outwitted?"
Paula asked ponderIngly, "It seems to
me I'veheard of that."
"I believe it can, but George says
• Uacle Trafford never tried to do it.
That's where he's beenso able."
"Did he -tell me fraukly, Laura,
please; 1 know he didn't, but I must
ask you -did he, in your opinion, ever
do.anything that wasn't lienorahle.e,
"George says," Mrs. Trafford an-
swered siewlY, 'that business is a
good deal like whist,. -Each player
holds, his, portion or the cards, out of
• which be's permitted to win the game
by any means short of cheatirm. It's
acknowledged beforehand that there's
no place hi the play . for 'nervy or un-
selfishness. Now, dear, your father is
an amazingly clever player of the
game, Ile can win it when his oppo-7• .
neuts hold all -the''hest cards and tnore
than half the trumps. It isn't his place
.to consider theni,. WS. his duty ta take
the tricks." •
".11gt if it's, skill to briug trouble
and .worry and want to some people
and to others -to us. for instaace-
millions more ,than we eau ever use" -
"There's go such skill as that, dear,"
MrS. Trafford ergued in it • virtuous
tOne. "From' the begiuniug.•of blstory
Wealth, has always 'heeu a stewerd-.
Ship, and it bile gone into thp bands 91'
certain stewayds. If you are a Stew-
ard it'srniuch more important tosfuifill
your stewardship 'than to -question the
tneaos hy wilickYOu were appointed."
•I '!But." salil •Paula doubtfully, -"could'
not Part of the. • stewardship .be to
make reparatioor • *. • • • •
""Reparaiion•Isn't as eqsy as ft liseks
dear. .It's not our -'a matter of giving, .
'1
"You needn't be• oftaid to speak out
with me."
het a Paattet of teking. When one side
is willingto offeeit the other perheps, .
isn't ready. to .accent 1t.11 *
•
11101111111111110011.11MNISMOMMIMIIIIIMMIII
-war Ir lt tvere* Taney? Anybody
would accept money."
No, anybody won't aecept money,
strange as it may Seem. Tbere are
people -we may not know malty of
them -but there are people win) put
money a, long way after pride, I've!
got a good mind to tell you something
that George ttud I have always kept
from you. If would show you." '
Paula looked her interrogation.
"IVs about your father."
"Do tell me, Laura, please." '
"Well, the beginning of it was a long
time ago, when we lived in '1111'We-
-s11le. ,age.before ..I ever
(TO BE CONTINUED)
SICK HEADACHE
A Symptom ot Troubles Willa are
Removed by
• Dr. Morse's hullo Root Pals.
Sick headaches
are not merely
afflictions to be
bone as patiently
as possible -they
ere danger signals,
They never come
unless the dieestive
system is out of
order, and their
regular recurrence
is proof positive of
serious trouble and
a warning that Mete terrIblo head.
ShOUld be heeded arhelD.rDlW,enU
Or. Morso's
proxnptly. Indian Root Mlle.
Sick headaches are caused by Indiges-
tion, Biliousness or Constipation, and no
amount of "headache powders" will
do more than temporarily relieve them.
The only way to get rid of them entirely
is to core the Constipation or Indigestion
that is causing them, and nothing will
do this quicker or more effectively than
Dr. Mor.re's J,idian Root
O Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are
• purely vegetable in character, and are free
from any harmful drug. For over fifty
years they. have beee in constant use in
Canada, and have proved most effective in
regulating the bowels, aiding digestion, s
banishing sick headaches and restoring
vigorous health. -
Dr. Morse's Indian Root .Pills have
stood the test for over fifty ,Years. zsc.
at all dealers. W. H. .Comstock CO.,
• Ltd„, Brockville„ Ont, 7
Waited Twenty Years For a Solution- •
hit of .pure and •harmless Mischief
at recitation at' .Yale was the device '
. of .ft tueniber. of the class of '72; who,
introduced at recitation a turtle cevered .
by a newspaper pasted, on the shell.
The tutor had too much pride teems:re .
down from 'MS perch and solve
mystery of the newspaper movetnent. , • .
but twenty years after, . meeting 0.,
member of the class, his first and
ab-
rupt qUestion was', "Mr. W., what •
madethat paper Inove/". ,
The OnolAfay out. ' • •
'She -Why did be marry ber at 'all
he intended. getting a divorce so speecV-..
-1134 .-He-'-Because 71aftr didn't thlnL ir7
would he honorable to break their '
:gagement.-Kansaa City Journal, •
Let he men presume to giVe mirk*
to others wlio-has not first given good
counsel -to hirnself,;-Seneea.•
Established 1879
• FOR II:MOPING COUGH, atoup.,
ASTBmA, COUGHS, nRoRcinrIS, SORE
TIIROAT, CATARRR, 8IPUTRERIA
• Vaporized Cresoleare stops the paroxystne of '
• Whooning Cough, Ever dreaded Croup can-
not exist where Cresolene is used it acts
directly on nose Led throat, making breathing
cagy in the ease of colds. soothes the sore
tsltrocartasr. oL Astsotphiza.
sthe cough. it is a boon to
uirer
Cresoleno is a powerful germicide, acting both
as a curative and a preventive in contagious
diseases. Cresolene's best recommendation is
• its thirty Years of successful use.
l'or Cale by .1.11 Druggists
Send Postai for De-
, scriptive Boaract
Cresolene "Antiseptic
Throat Tablets, simple
and soothing for the
irritated throat, 10c.
Lemming. Miles .Co.,
Limited, aseets„,Mon-
Iran), Canada. 308
DoesYour Flour,-Madant,--
Whiten Through Kneading
We well remember our little -chat ‘vith Mrs, B. an A I.breadmaker.
Said he;ssAfter' kneadin. t my dough 'awhile, 1 often' wonder how
"it whitens so noticeably under the hands. The more 1 knead and
"IVOrk it, the whiter gete., more wholesoMe-locag, you know. •
" Thor's' a very encouraging, Wig in FIVE ROSES floun which fue
a sadly rt;t:cctid. elsewhere."
Maybe, Miatreas Housetsife, you've noticed it, too.
Bat ail ILurs, alas! are not FIVE
, ROSES.
With flour from 'poor quality wheat,.
poorly reified, there's x9. raptorial
improvement in the color of the
bread due to hueading.
It's the gray that's developed, Ma-
dam, not ;'!W atite.
it'i whittr ..bugh you want, ,,,shiter
Me longer you knead it, and •
1.V.,tit it a Wiffiatit
fidtriag your eibows binged
5(01 lubrili.ated like John
L. Ctillnmn's—
And Fry'lL:12OSES,Madarri.,
,respentis beutifully to the
kms! exertion and in the
morning your dough is up
as light AA A cork.
The atrong, live dough
cracklea and: snaps heavily
as .you knead it down. Then the
'snowy whiteness 1» the pans to .be
prove.1 and baltedl
From the .overt your crusted golden
10aves the aroma of freshly -
barked ,itit.:1ory nuts that portend i,
t.4t1.teiliaag flavor. irresistible.
Arid the Waltlyitias need no ether
call to bmakiazt, 14adam ; just t&.
low thelr'neses.
V{0.111116)0,0
' .CAPIADa
* * 1 *
Oen't let your teighbour
beat YOU at bicadmaking.
You oan so easily do better,
Mistress Housewife,
By getting FIVE ROSES,
So roll up your sleeves,
Madam, and -
DO IT NOW.
issitenlissinsinisianninniettretineirtnitinini
lake Of THE WOOS WING e0e lath. WORM *5 (a)
4:5