The Signal, 1906-5-31, Page 66 Tur 'wear May 31 1 06
The Human
Barometer
1s the urine. When there is a
constant desire to tint. -when
the urine is hot and scalding -
it scans Mulder Irritation. If
the urine is cloudy, highly
colored, or ollessive-u indicates
Lidos,' Trouble,
Head the danger signals 'fake
Bu-tJu
THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL
"Ba-Ja" etimutatee and
strengthens the weakened,
clogged, overworked Kidneys to
healthy action -sad heals and
soothes the irritated bladder
"1111 -Jt" cares, We inmates
k and you can get your money
back if " Iln-J i " disappoints,
A11 druggists have " .o Ja " or will
get thus for you.
vas CLAPLIN COICSOCAL CO. LIMITED
twMaee, este.
We Can
aIw'1lye rely 011 our 1.111.1011111.1/4. NatiSfae-
tion with our
Canned Goods
because we handle only reliable brands
that we know all about. Every house-
keeper know% how much difference
there is in these household necessities.
And it is not always the price that in-
sures the quality. 1V' are showing n
line of canned goods that we an. sell-
ing very low indeed, so low iri fact that
you will IMI.urpriwd how go,l they
ore when they app tier on y table.
STURDY & CO.
GRAND TRUNK SY's EM
$I5.50 11
TO
BOSTON
filling flay 31st to Jon: Ilth
it:traia until Jure 1&11
Thr only through c:i1 ..v rice
route. Thr.wgh It ti 1 1 in .e n
sleeve! 'Yor e:I t o to l t• 1st ou.
11nmeseekers'
E xcu riI;,s
$32.00 to $42.50
to points in Nlaniiii11.1. Alberta.
i.kotchewmn. Via Nit UI Iia?
.Inne'51II, Beth and July and au•1
1 7th. Via *Sarnia ,mil N. N. ('.,.
1 ,ne ith.:.,1.)111 11(1(1 .1111y 1111 and
1sth. Itetalrning within 110 i1ti•.
For tickets Ned full in-
formation call on
F. F. LAWRENCE
Town Agent.
Office hours: 0:31 a. III. bo
11:311 p.111.
.IOIINSTRAITON, ih;eit Agent
.1. D. McI)nl:ld, !notelet PtN-
se•nger Age•nl, '1'(11001 .
'PHONE 15 3R 24
w-nn•hnu.r 1 ... tt'e.t
When von want ( and Yard-. ( .111.1. 111(4
TIlI HF.BT at Dock Square•
COAL
ALL KINDS 1'F COAL
ALWAYS ON HAND
► Fr All Cool weighed on the market -e:de
wh.•ro 4.011 gel polo 11,-. for a Inn.
WM. LEE.
o order+ left nt t'. (. I.t:4;s Il%rana n• 4tore
a Ra.l .Me *more. Pn,e 0411 lilt 11.1 10.
SYNOPSIS OF
Canadian Northwest
Homestead Regulations.
Any .ten numbered enellnn of Dominion
•NI. In Manitoba of t he North -wee, Prov Meng -
excepting N and'!. not rr.r red. may bn home,
at. med hr any Demon who 1'. the Nola head of e
family. or any Intl! over Ie yeah of nge, to the
extent of one-quarter aeruoa of 101 acre', loom
er 11.E
Kotry must be mole pemonally3 at the Meal
land ollhe for the dlatrkt in which the head I.
anomie.
The homesteader is mgnlred In perform the
condition. nnnerted therewith under one M
the following plana:
III At tenet aid month.' saddene upon and
enitiv*tlon of the land In each year for three
year*.
It If the tether ter mother, if the tether Ido-
emaeodl of the honesteeido► reside. nen or fano
In the 'trinity M the land entered for the re
enlrrment. ae to ro,tdenea mar be aatl.ted
by much pontos reeding with the father or 1
mother.
IA 1f the aet;ler ho. hla permanent reaidenoe
upon farming Mad *weed by him In the thin -
Icy M hie homoate.d. the rligdrwmret. Mtn
residence mop be satisfied by mildew* spar
the a.M land.
Mx imitate settee In writing s)HOM be given
to deer ('01nsita4aeer 01 Dominion Lama at.
Ouwwa of letontlen to apply fns patent.
• W w. ('DRY.
Deputy M the Minister of the Interior.
N. ia.-tlueuthwised puMtoathsn M t.hM at-
itsrYw.wt Mil set be Pea Me.
Toil' ii;NA 1.1►I)II I(`I1 ONTAItIt1
CAPtN EItI
By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN
Coprtght. 1101, by A. S. Barnes Co Co.. Publishers. 13a fifth Avenue.
New York. Ail Rights Reserved
.NOW IMM waq a +111.'.itut1 11I1111•.t•I0(e1
for. Ralph stammered and then colr-
erably equivocated. iltere:Illy couldn't
snv Just when the .optaiu would re -
Weal.
"(NI, dear:" said the young lady
again. nen she seemed to be waiting
for some further obe•rvatiou 011 the
part of the gentleman at the door.
None being forthcoming, she seemed to
make up her uilud to art ou her OWn
illIUalit'e.
"1 think I will cone In nod waft."
she said with decision. Aud come In
she did, Mr. Hazeltine not knowing
exactly what to do under the circum-
stances.
Now this was much more in keeping
wltb the electrician's precoueeivert
Ideas of a book agent's behavior. Nev-
ertheless when he turned and found the
yuuug lady standing in the middle of
the floor he felt obliged to be at least
decently polite.
"Won't you take a chair?" he asked.
"Thank you," said the caller and
took oue.
The situation was extremely awk-
ward, but Ralph felt that loyalty to
Captain Eri forbade his doiug any-
thing that might urge the self 1'es-
1ew144d Mina Black to prolong her visit,
w for a time be said nothing. ,The
young lady looked out of the window,
11 1111 Mr. Hazeltine looked at her. Ile
was wore than ever of the oplul0n that
We "ullddliti " term should be cut out
of bee description. He ratter liked her
appearance, so he decided. Ile liked
the way she wore her hair, so simple
an arrangement, but to effetIlt•e. Also
he liked her dress. It was the flrtlt tai-
lor made w•alkIng suit he had seen
since Ills arrival In Orham. Aud worn
by a country iook ageut of all people!•
Just then Miss Black turned and
caught him Iutently gazing at her. the
colored, apparently with displeasure,
and looked out of the window' again.
Mr. Hazeltine colored also and fidgeted
with the book- ou the table. The situa-
tion was eonfouudeelly embarrassing.
Ile felt that be must say something
D ow, so he wade the original observe-
tiuu stmt It hail beau a pleuaaut day.
To this the young lady agreed but
there was no eutlwsiasen in her lone.
'They Ralph, nervoioly flshlug for au -
other topic, thought of the bark in his
hand.
"I was Jnmt rendiug this." be said. "i
roma 1t quite Interesting."
ILr next moment he realized that be
lead said what of all thing' was the
most Impulitlr. It was nothing 1es4
than a hid for a "cuuvas8." and he fully
expecte.! to Ire confronted with the uee-
t'ssary under blanks: without delay.
BM, straugely enough, the book lady
made no such move. She looked at
hitt, It Is true, with nn exIiression of
surprise and what "teemed to lie amuse-
ment nn her fte. 11. was eertatu that
her Ills twitched ns Nile 1111 111 ralwly:
"Did you'( 1 um (glad to hear It."
This ,1igpassi,tiat.' remark was en-
tirely un •xpecterl. and We electrician.
us Captain Eri would have said, "lost
hir•bearingr" cunlpl(•tely.
"her--er yes," he stammered. "Very
Interesting indeed. i -I suppose you
must take a good nauy orders in the
course of ll week."
"A good many enders?",
"Why, yes. Onleru for the book., I
menu.. The Ned:. the 'I:reat Naval
Llv,.s • -er-thew' books here."
•'1 beg your pardon, but 'who do you
think 1 and?"
Aud it waq then that the perception
of some treweuilolls blunder 1N`gan to
seize upon Mr. IBIzeline. ile had
been red before. Now he felt the red-
ness creeping over his scalp under his
hair.
"Why -why -Slim Black, I suppose -
that 1s, I" -
Just here the door opened and Cap-
tain Erl came In. IIe took off his cap
and then, seeing the vltltor, remained
standing. apparently waiting for nn
introduction. Butt the young lady did
not keep hint waiting long.
"Are you ('aptnin Era !ledge?" she
asked.
"Yes'm," answered the captain.
"Oh. I'm ao glad. Tour letter came
this morning, and I hurried down on
the first train. I'm Elizabeth Pres -
toe."
p
('IIAPTER iX.
ERIIAPR, on the whole, 1t la
not .urprl.ing that Captain
Er! (idn't grasp the situation.
Neither his two partnere nor
111111mel( had given ouch thought to the
-4Inuddnmgltte•r of the nick man In the
tipper r10)111. The captain knew that
there was n granddaughter; belie, hie
letter, But he had heard John Baxter
speak of her nm (wing In reboot some -
here Iu Boston and had 1111 along con-
ceived of her ss n min. of sixteen or
thereabout. No wonder that at first
he looked at the stylishly gowned
young woman, who stood before him
with oma gloved hand extended, In a
puzzled, uncomprehending way.
"Excuse me, ma'am," he said slow-
ly, mechanically swallowing hp the
proffered howl In hie own mammoth
fist, "but I don't know's 1 tent caught
the name. Would ypu fnlnd aayln' It
ag In?"
"Elisabeth Preston," repeated the vis-
itor. "Captain i'iitxter's granddaugh-
ter. You wrote me that be was 111.
you know, and I" -
"What!" roared tbe captain, delight-
e d amazement lighting up his face like
a sunrise. "You don't mean to tell
me you're '1.I2'beth Baxter's gal Elide!
Well, well! 1 want to know! If this
don't fest a11! bet down! Take your
things right off: I'm mlghty glad to
see you!"
Captain Eri's halal, with Miss Pres-
ton's hidden In It, was moving np and
down, as if It worked by a clockwork
arrangement- The young lady with-
drew her fingers from the tap as soot
as she Po0v0nl.ntly eouM, but It mlght
have been noticed that ohs glanced at
them when she had done ao, as It to
make man that the Original shape rs-
•
1e:111(1.
"Thank you, Captain Iletlgo," rhe
•.li.l "And now phrase sal me :I IMO:,
grandfather. How 114 Ile? May 1 ser
Illtu?'
The captain's expresslou cawed to
0110 of concern.
"Why, now, Miss Preston," lie said,
"your grandpu 1.4 pretty sick. 011. I
droit mean he's gaits' to die ri_!lt off or
nuytldug like that," he 11(1(10.1 hastily.
' I wean hr's had u stroke of loots). or
sowetblu', and he ain't gut au yit flint
he sewees much of what guest ou. Now,
1 don't want to frighten you. you kuuw,
but really there's a ehaue -u little
mite of a chance -that he won't know
you. Don't feel bad If he don't, now
will you?" .
"1 knew he must be very ill front
your letter," said the girl ahuply. "I
was afraid that he alight unit be living
wheu 1 reacbgd here. They told safe at
the station Wet be was at your house.
and so 1 came. Ile has been very good
to mel and 1" -
Her voice broke a little, and she hesi-
tated. Captain Eri was u picture of
nervous distress.
"Yes, yes; 1 know," he said hastily.
"Don't you worry now. Ilea better.
The doctor said he was con,ld'rably
better today, didn't he. Mr. llazeltiue?
11'hy, what ani 1 thlnklu' of? Let Inc
make you known to Mr. Hazeltine,
next door neighbor of ours, right aerosr
the rood." And he waved toward the
buy.
Ralph and Miss Preston shook hands.
Th. electrioluu manages' to utter gout('
sort of formality. but he eonklu't have
told what It wa4. Ile was glad `when
the captain announced that if Mr. Ha-
zeltine would a'xcuse (hens be gu,' o*l
Mites 1'r"s1o10-aWI. he would seep up-
st:lll's and nee! John. The yuuug lady
took off her hat and Jacket, and Cal,-
tuin Eri lighter) n lamp, for it was al-
most dark by this tine. As its light
sl • whorl the rioltor's face and hair
the crimson Hugh before mentioned cir-
cuwnuvislerl the ele.•trician's brad
(u.•e more, laid his 1{unip of self es-
teem reeely 1.l 0 llulshiug blew. That
any 1111111,NIIpl8(ter1 to posses* two fair-
ly good eyes :wd a workable brain
ruulel have mistaken her for au Or'au
Neel: book agent by the name of
"' Gusty -'(lusty Meek!' Ileayems:
''I'll be down In a few Minutes, Mr.
Hazeltine," maid the captain. "Set still.
well's yeft
BM Mr. Hazeltine wouldu't sit still.
Ile nnuuuuctrl that It w:ls late and he
wort be goi:.g. Aud go he dill in. spite
of bis hunt's pruted:010ns.
"Look out for We siairs," cantioneI
the cupta11r, leading the tray with Ili.'
lamp. "The teller tint built 'em .oust
11:1 VU 1(1104,81 that satin' distance
leugtbeus out Ilfe. 4'ow0•to think of It.
I wouldn't wonder If them stairs was
the reason why 101. 111111 ,tery and P. -
rex took this hum*. They reminded us
so of the shroud+ 011 a three ander."
Elsie Preston did her IH'st to smile as
her erouq)auion rnttkil un In this faith -
Mu, but both the smile and the cap-
tain's chterfuluese were too pl:1114y ns-
suwe.l to be cuu4iuring, noel they
paused down the hall 111 ',Renee. At the
011,.1 door of the InekrOonl Captain Eri
pauses'.
"Ile'N asleet)," he whispered, "and,
remember, if he wakes up and doesn't
kuuw you you net•tlu't feel bud."
Elsie slipped by olw and knelt by
the bell, looking lute the white. old
face on the 10110W. tiuebuw the harsh
linea 1111d faded out of 1t,, awl It looked
uuly old and pitiful.
The captain watt -bid the'tableau for
a moment or two and thea tiptoed Into
the room and placed the lauik ou the
bureau.
"Now, I think likely:" he said, In a
rather husky whisper, "that you'd'yike
to stay with your grandpa fora little
while, so 1'11 go downstairs and sell
about supper. Nu, no, no," he added,\
holding up Lis hand am the girl spoke
mule worths of protest, "yon aids guilt'
nowhcres to mupper. You're gala' to
mtny right here. If you want ale, Jest
speak."
And lie hurried downmtairo find Into
the kitchen, 'lenriug his throat with
vigor mud making a great to do over
the scratching of a watch.
Mrs. Snow returned n few minutes
later, and to her the news of the nrrly-
al wax told, an It w•am also to Pere.+, and
Jerry when they tame. Mrs. Snow toll;
Charge of the ampler arrangements.
11'hen the meal wan ready tike maid to
('a wain Erl:
"Now I'll go upstairs and tell her
to lane down. i'll stay with ('ap'n
itaxter 1111 you're through, and then
p'raper if one of you'll take my place
1'11 eat my !upper nd wamh the dishes.
You needn't come np now. 111 Intro-
duce myself."
Some few minutest palmed before
Mite; i'reston t•nnle down. When the
did go her eyes were wet, but her man-
ner was cheerful, and the unaffected
wily in which she greeted Captain Pe-
res and Captain ,ferry when theme two
rather bamhful flint -lucre were Intro -
duvet' by Eri won them nt otter.
The sapper tram a great lucl'000. it
was Saturday night, and a Saturday
night supper to the overage New Eng-
lander means baked leans. The eap-
talns had long ago given up this be-
loved dish became., allliottgli each had
triad 1114 bund at preparing 1t, none
had wholly snt•ePMId, and the cantle
eritielmnia of the 'other two had pre-
vented farther trials. Bnt Mrs. Snow's
baked leans were a triumph. So also
was the brown Iniad. '
As they tome from the table the young
lady asked a question concerning the
location of the hotel. The captain
made no answer at the time, but after
a abort eonsult*tlon with the remain-
der of the triumvirate he came to her
as rhe mined by the wlndnw sed, laying
his hand .m her shonM.r, saM:
"Naw, EIsl.--t hope yen don't rated
my earns' yon F•Ials, lint 4've been
chums with your grandpa so long
seems It you mast be a .ort of relation
of mine --1.I..(', yen nllt't guilt' to no
11.4.1-- that lo, uu!e.(s you're real set on
It. Your grandpa's lien., tu1.1 we're
here: awl there's roan euonth. 1 don't
Y;,: nt to .011Y trx) (111941. but I'd Ilk,' to
have yon li Ilev. that 1111. 111111 Peres
an 1 Jerry want yuu to stay rit,'It In
Ili'+ humor J/'ot as lung's• you stop In
01I1:'1.o. Now yolt will, won't yuu?"
And so It w'an settled, and Capt flu
Perez 111rutwserl Daulel Sud went to
the 1.(1111011 fur the wink.
'I'h:at eveulug. Just before golag to
bed the t:moduli stool by the door of
the sit•kro nt tvatchiug Elsie and the
lady from Nauturket me they sat be-
side John Baxter's bed. Mrs. Soon'
wits knitting nod Elsie was reading.
Laker as l'aptatu Eri peered out of the
flimiug rouul wiuduo to take a flu it
look at the sky in order to get a nue
on the weather be said slowly:
"Fellers, do you know what 1 was
think in',, wheu 1 sees thew two wuw0a
In there with John? 1 was thluklu' that
it must be a mighty plcogent thing to
knew that 1f you're took sick somebody
like that'll take cure of yuu."
Perez molded. "1 think so, too," hu
said.
But If this was weaut to latlueueo
the betrothed one It didn't auecevil, ap-
parently, for NI Captain Jerry said
was:
"Humph! 'Twould take more thou
that to make me hooker after a stroke
of palsy."
Aud with the coming ofElsie Preston
and Mrs. Snow life in the little boost:
by the ithore took ou a decided change.
The Nantucket lady, having satisfied
herself that John Barter's Illness was
likely to be a long nue. wrote several
letters to persons lir her native town,
which letters, although she did not say
so, were supposed by the captains to
deal- with the care of her property
while she was away. Having apparent-
ly relieved her mind by this method
and evidently considering the marriage
question postponed for the present, she
settled down to nurse the sick man and
to keep house as In her opinion a house
should be kept. The captains keen'
nothing of her past history beyouu
what they bad gathered from stray bits
Of her conversation. 'She evldeutly did
not consider It necessary to tell any-
thing further, and, on the -other band,
asked uo questions.
In her care of Baxter she was more
like u sister Watt a hired nurse. No
wife could have beeu more teueler ter
her ministrations or more devotedly
anxious for the patient's welfare.
In her care of (hie house she was
neatness itself. She Bemired and swept
and washed until the rooms were liter-
ally spotless. Onler was heaven's Bret
)::w, lit her Opinion, :111(1 -she expected
every uue else to keep up to the stood -
aril. Captain Perez and ('aptain lyri
soon got uslrl to the ehauge and Murk 1
111 it, but to Captain Jerry it watt no
altogether welcome.
"•Oh, cat's toot!" he exclaimed one
day after 'outing everywhere for his
Sunday tie au(1 nt length finding It In
his bureau drawer. "I can't frit used to
this evet•Iastin' sprul•erl up bus'uess.
Way it used- to be, Oda necktie w:11
likely to be most ouywheres round,
and If 1 looked out ht the kitchen or
under the reify 1 was Jest as Ilkelv to
find it. But now everything's got a
place and 0. In It."
"Well, that's the way It ought to be,
ain't IC:" said Eri. '•'J'hen all you've
got to do Is look in the plate."
"Yea, and that's jest It. I'm always
foreittin' the place. My shoes 1. se.•h a
place, my bauk.rebers to meal n phone,
nay pipe is each a',Wee, my terbacker
Is smother place. When 1 want my- pipe
1 go nail look where my 1.110•,4 is, n:1d
when i want my shoes I go null look
where i found my pipe. Ilow a teller's
golu' to keep run of 'em IB what i can't
see."
"You was We oue that did most of
the growliri when things was the old
"Yew, but Jest 'cause a man (to4't
want to live In n pigpen It ain't no sign
he wants to be put under n glass 1.840."
1'11.1:•'+ influence upon the house and
Ito inmates had become almost ns
"1 cola'. 211 used to this rtx•rlaeti t'
spruced tip bus',►ess."
marked as Mrs. Snow's. The young
lady was of an artistic bent, and the
still ornaments in the shut up parlor
and the wonderful oil paintings jarred
upon her. Strange to say, even) the Was
dipped wreath that hung In 1ts circular
black frame over the whatnot did not
appeal to her. The captalus considered
that wreath --It had been the prinnlpnl
floral offering nt the funeral of Captain
1'erelt s sinter,, nun there was a lack of
her hair framed with It -the gem of the
establlahnient. They could understand
to a certain degree why Mims Preston
objected to the prominence given the
'patter work "Got Bless Our !tome"
motto, but her failure to enthuse over
the wreath was Inexplicable.
lint by .egreee they became noted tc
fleeing the blinds open at the parka
windows the week through, and Inn°
cations like curtain, and vexes filled
with bite w•11(1 flowers Mme to toe at
Malt tolerated and then inked. "Elsie's
notions," the captains called them.
Ralph Hazeltine Palled on the after
noon following Elsle'e arrival, and Cap-
tain L'r1 Insisted on his staying to ten
it might bare been noticed that tilt
electriclaa Seemed a trill* embarrsa a•t
'ben Miss Proton name 1 the room,
but as the young lady w ember -
reseed In the least and h arently
forgotten the mistaken Ity sec.
dent 11s ttervousne.s soon wore off.
But It came back again when Cap.
Ws fill 1161d:
"Oh, 1 uy, Mr. Haseltlne, 1 forgot to
ask yuu did 'thrifty cane yesterday?'
Ralph answered rather hurriedly that
she did not. He uuduavured W tentage
the subJeel, but the cuptalu wouldul
let him.
"Well, there," be exclaimed amused-
ly, "1f '!lusty alu't broke her recon!!
hist time aeuce Peres was took wltk
tbe •Naval Commander' dlpeasethat she
alai been on hand wheu the month
war up to git her 42, Gut so we sort of
reckoned by berllke au almanac. Kind
of thought she was sure, like death and
taxes. Aud now she has goue back ou
us. Blessed It 1 ain't diaapp'Inted fn
'Gusty."
"1%'ho Is she?" luqulred Mrs. Snow.
"One of those book agent critters'("
"Well, If you called her that to her
tare 1 expert there'd be squalls, but 1
collate she couldn't prove a alibi in
court."
Now, it may have been Mr. IIUeI•
tine's fancy, but he could have sworn
that there was just the suspicion of a
twinkle in Miss Preston's eye as she
asked Innocently enough:
"Is she a young lady, Captain EH?"
"%%'ell, she hopes she !s," was the de-
llberate answer. "Why?"
°Does she look like nie?"
"Like you? 011, my soul and body:
Walt till you see her. What made you
ask that?"
"Oh, nothing. 1 was a little curious.
that's all. Have yon seen her, Mr. 1fa-
seitine?"
Ralph stammered somewhat confus-
edly that he hadn't had the pleasure.
The captain glanced from the electri-
cian to Miss Trenton and back agent.
Tien he suddenly realized the situa-
tion.
"110, ho!" he roared, slapping his
knee and rocking backnud forth lu bis
chair. "Don't for the land's sake tell
Inc you took Elsie here fur 'Gusty
Black! Don't now! Dou't!"
" 11e asked we If 1 bud taken wavy
orders," remarked the young lady de-
murely.
When the general hilarity had abated
a little Ralph peuftently explained that
it was dark, that Captain Eri had said
Miss Black was young and that she
carried a bag.
"So I did, so I did," chuckled thu
captain. "1 n'pooe'twas uat'ral enough,
but, 011, dear, It's awful funny! Ni ,t•,
Elute. you'd ought to feel nattered.
Wait t111 you see 'Gusty'. 11:11, the. uue
she gut up to Roston.''
"Ala I forgiven, Miss Preston?" ask-
ed Hazeltine as he said good night.
"Well, I don't know," was the rather
noncommittal answer. "1 think 1 shall
have to wait until I see '(lusty."
Itut Mr. llazeltine apparently took
his forgiveness fur granted, fur his
cauls Inc:yue more and more frequent,
until his dropping In after supper came
to be a regular occurrence. Young
people of the leper clasp are seatrce
in Odium duriug the fall and winter
mouths, and Ralph found fete emu -
genial companion*. Ile liked the cap -
:dna' II MI Mrs. Snow, and Eisie✓s sa-
c e•ty wax a relief after u day with the
et •raturs at the station. Mr. Langley
Iv entirely absorbed In his business
mud spout his evenings iu his room
r.•:fdi K and swokbug.
So •plewlx'r and October passed
and N vclulx'r carne. School °peered
lu Oetul'r, and the captains had II 11 -
other 1 !Eder, for Jtstiah Bartlett,
against hi wishes, gave up Wm posi-
tion as stre driver and was deet to
school again. Am the boy seas no longer
employed at e livery stable, Captain
Perez felt the •messily of having trim
meter his eye, ud so Josiah lived at
the house by 111mbore, n rot being set
up in the pnrlor 'r his use. Ills COM -
lug Made inure tt rk for Mrs. Su.::.
but that energetic oily did not nlelll
to mind and even 141 • assier! in getting
the youngster to du a 'w' chores about
the place, au n(hieye licit 11111) 41011
the everlasting admire ne of Captain
Peres(, who had uo got piing lower
whatever over the boy a ( d condoned
the moat of ilia faults or .vide(' hint
fechly for the other'.
Jubu Baxter continued to 'aver be-
tt4er'u this world and the next. Ile had
intervals of Consciousness, in t• tic' he
r.r•ognised tbe captains and Els , but
these rational momenta were few and,
although be talked a little, he n ver
uleutioned recent events nor nitwits to
the fire,
The fire Itself became an old stor,
and gossip took up other subjects. The
"Cottle Outers" held- a jubilee service
because of the destruction of the sa-
loon, but, as Web soon began to re-
build and repair, their jollification was
short lived. As for Mr. Saunders, lie
was the same unctuouo, mwillug per-
sonage that lie had formerly boon. It
was a curious fact and one that Cap-
tain Eri noted that be never een1nl to
Inquire after John Baxter's health and
seemed honestly glad to hear of tae old
man's Improvement. He asked $ good
many questions about Elsie, too, but
received little satisfaction from the
captain on this subject.
11'11 11 it 111\TIN('EI1,1
HIS WIFE'S ADVICE.
St. Malarhie, Quebec. Mn' •lltth.-
(Mlwrhtl.)--Even the best ltclvire im
slllll,'t i l loot wasted because it is Riven
free, lint. Ah. envier Bernard, of thin
place, is confident he owem 111* 111e to
taking the advice his good wife gave
hits when he war ill.
"1 uoPrI 11, loafer for yearn from ter-
riblr paiur in 111y hack,- sari Mr. Rer-
nerl, "owing to my kidneys (wing of
of order. I ern al II nam by 111441e and
have n deal of equipping and lifting to
do at my work which mite n great
attain on the hock. lint at. beet 1 got
mo weak I bad to give up work en-
1in•Iv. 1 tried everything 1 could
think of but with t. ,*silt. At Inas
my wife advised ale 1,1 try 'UAW.
Kidney Pills and After taking one 'Nix
i felt IN•ttea•. i kept 1111 with them
nn11 now I run plotely cured,
thank! to 1)1010'8 Kidney Pills."
In telling a man of his failure* nee a
long-dimtwnee telephone. --Chicago
News.
Miller's ('1 [mond iron Pills, only
'Lie. for 50 dose, For 'ale by Jas,
Wilson.
Too much of the charity that nh Id
begin at home doesn't begin at all-
(:IlirNgll Ne'w'x.
Miller's Worm Powders ere lite teat
laxative medicine for children : me nice
ea tenger. For sale by Jas. Wilson.
(Mme lura wsate all their energy
Why Red Rose Tea
is Economical
RED Rose Tea has all the good points of two
good teas and none of the weaknesses of any.
You never drank a cup of straight Ceylon or Indian
tea that could compare in strength, richness, delicacy
and fragrance with the "rich fruity flavor" of Red
Rose Tea.
Yet Red Rose Tea }does further and costs no
more than either Indian or Ceylon teas alone.
Red Rose Tea is lktter than either Indian or
Ceylon tea and is more economical because it goes -
further.
Red Roses
T
ais good Tea
T. H. Eatabrook:;
St. Sohn, N.B.. Toronto, Winnipeg
We Are Very Particular
quality' We always insist on -and always get first
in cvefything,
We are mighty hard people to emit, but the bawler it n tit suit u', the
easier it is tO please you.
The quality of the following goods im more to please :
13c
▪ I0c
Davies' Horse Radish at, per bottle,
Quaker Puffed Rice at, per package,
Heinz Tomato Soup at, per can,
Forest City Tomato Catsup at, per bottle,
Try a e1
10 cent package of GUSTO
the new foal. A toy for the children in every package.
▪ 25c
13c
P. T. DEAN, The Grocer.
'PHONE too. COR. MONTREAL ST. AND SQUARE, GODERICH, ONT.
Change in Business
wE beg to announce that the livery
bcuness heretofore conducted by
Messrs. Miller & Walker, has
been purchased by ua, and we repeet:ally
Soli it iksharc of the !public patronage. As
1n tic past, tar. livery wit! be ke?t at the
tc;+ notch of eMi'iercy and our eve:y effort
will be to have
THE BEST
ALL CALLS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO
Walker & Augustine
'PHON F.i1
EAST STREET 4..IVERY
TM mother bird'. unnrrieg
Deista eh. oho:ce.t
•or..l' for leer
young.
The wise 110mall moodier
foods 11.t babies oe
Parnel1'a
Pure Hsa diad.
Bread
it builds muscle, sharpens imt.11.et, 1.1•
foeedation for vigorous msebood.
P
P. T Dh:A.V
YOUR POPULAR GROCER, AOBNT
40A11N14* Oolmin utltlnMtbgftMtlrtlatti* **11/0/
It
1
E
Ne ombe Piano 1 F
1
1
1
1
E
E
E
1
E
AT CLINTON, ONTARIO fir:
3
3
3
For choice quality of tone, durable ac-
tion and stylish cases' Winner of gold
• medal at Paris World's air and other
3 great awards. Call on or write to
i
3
• DISTRIBUTING CENTRE
3
P
NOS
Wile
of the amous
buying a piano consider the merits
O. HOARE,
County Wholesale and; Retail Manager
unpthin�ltghutot iih the ;".''_'1'iha some-
41'TTTTT�tNf1+T iropim tTTTAtTTTTTTI�
Times. _
Th. wotk, Muttering braid 1ee11ttws ` , - - �- *Dal poun Ind 1.¢Inlwr when Mi1Mr'e Carl•IGoodiAlwa s cad All Ways at The
xwl iWi 1{illrr aro (wed. Mtttratle�ry Jas Wilamu,
:a
r mss: -,aasrr