The Clinton News Record, 1925-09-10, Page 2CLINTON-
WS RFC°R
CLINTON, oNTARIO
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ith, be accompanied by .the name of
e writer •
CLARE,
Proprietor. . Editor..
O. I-Ie'rAGGART
1,1. D. hleTAGOART
PieTAGG T BROS.'
BANKERS
geneial linen'tclng Business transact.
Notee Discounted. Drafts -Issued.
erest Allowed on Deposits. Sale
otos Purchasicid.
• H. T. RANCE
Notary ,Pubilo Conveyancer.
Irxalloial.Real Estate and Vire In-
.
urance Agent. Representing 14 Vire
asuz•anee,Gonipanies. '
,DivIsion. Court Wilco; 'Clinton,
W. .01ititDONE
arrister, Solicitor, Notary. Public, etc.
Lb - AN "BLOCK)thee:- CLINTON
:I)R. J. 'C. GANDER
Sic •ronso:-1.30 to 3.30 lam. 6.30
8.00 p.m. Sundays, 12,30 to 1:30 P,m.
Other hotirs,by appointment only -
Moe and Residence Victoria st.
DR. METCALF
ErAYFIELD, ONT.
Oce Hours -2' to 4, 7 to 8. •
Other hours 3»' appointment.
Mt.. H. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C.
Oillee Hours
i1.30 to 3,30 pan, 7.30 to 9.00
• SundayS 1.00 to 2.00 P.m.
'Other hours by appointraent.
-Philmes • i
Office, 218W,, . Residence, 2183
DR. PERCIVALiFIEARN-
Office and Residence:,
Huron Street, .01Inten Ont.
Phone 60
(Formerly occapied by the fate:" Dr.
' d. W. Thompson)., ,
Eyes Exatitined oe'd Glaisce Fitted.
Dr. A .Newton:Brady. Bavf.keld
oractudtq mbun -OnlVersIty, Iteland.
Late Extern, Assistant* Master,- 1104
turgla Hospital lore Womea and Child,
ren, Dublin.
Office at residence lately occupied' bY
Mrs. Persona.
Ifours:--8 to 106 to 7 ,P.m,
SundaYsALI to 2 p.m. '
DR: FRED G. THOMPSON
Mee and Residence:
Ontario Street - Clinton, Ont.
One deer, west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172, -
D. H. McINN1ES
Cbiropracter-Masseue
Of Wingham, will be at the Commerc-
ial Inn, Ciinton, ort... Monday and
Thursday forenoons each week.
,-Diseases of all kinds saccessfullY
handled.
"81004K ,hi
E IN THE DOM/NION
(3 Neglec
,
your Blood
da yieId . , In. tiliat yea, etvecostte; ' Oulari , ,
ill. tinatolv ha:tone' ' ii. by ,tlityponiirdon
'ixtrYtkirtili , 4 '' Icingeryouidelay,ttiking a good 1;Iood
. • go -'..,-1. itineti.t to 1_0., , ' .3';;*nowir., this, medielno illco .1-rood!ti Sarsaparilla,
11134'0;1:11i h.' NO 1th b New tine longer it will 'take ant's. the rnorC
casstione, li itQftP14 t4 4a built iieo : iltiGovco- dioub'',..iii`y,iill be for" y;ou to .get
't and 'wondered' how 1,,iir book to "normalcy," .
NOt 'only 1)0118, pimpIc,,,'erupt,i0316,
He "Wa'-' the serit of boy who.* ,
-wait •. things;
LITTLE SAM AND SAM LITTLE. have to for many
"he Who waits wins."
..
L
Ond2eor, eeld,s'atarry night; a soft thing eiSis, just "Little Sam." Sonn,Y"33.1*111 did " ittl° You
covering of Mum, upon the. wouldn't do at all, It, had ;mu dna,.
his mailer lcept a -cow, which was
-
on the hill a strange,, wee traveler.seimus Or ELI btla gran ma, ,and eVell
oh ? cnn,
ground, there cajte to the great house actor. SaMuel was toe diamifled and
one of the beet -friends the Littls farn-
i tboy
Tbty had him '93aby" at Exit, and she finally adopted' "Little Sam" ing poor°rn's(H.‘"s'
• coul
gave him the warmest, heartiest we' ,ou that 'tti 9 , th d not always give the eow ranch
8 ac ehc gav thein;
eine that ever a strangsr received. groat hoose on the HI was reaily
irougho,ut the greater part, o
No wonder, though, for all who lived palmed after Sam Little of the s 'I
nmi year that eow- had to turn "itramP"
111 the great house, were grown-up house in the hcillow. ..
folks. There was grandpa an glinci.- and get her living on ths roallside..,
When these tifo Sams -were,ie.hout., . ,„ It fell to Sam's IOC to 'tend her,
ma, Balay'S -father and mpther, and
sia: toontlfs old they wore intrLducied seek, out, the best tufts of grass and
'the servants; so you may inta
- - gmei to each other. Mrs. Little was always. t,he `richest fence correers• and' drIve''
. g.ac to work at the groat house. he her there, .and then:to ,drive -1:r2 r hOfne
9 great change i00' that'll ' WaS -well fed the're well paid and gen- g.alu ,u't ragti,', ' ',
th.at the arrival of this stranger made
S
, Evidenty he camo to sten, judging orally
T e.a
ro was one spot in partienr
by the *3. hut Wardrobe, 'which At t -his ,pluitieular" time she had that Sam:and tlite" Cow it. was
had been sent on in advance. „ And asked pet -Mission to take her Sam With close by an el.d
such beautiful things -.--the softest her, and,he was reqing oyer the floor Sometimes Abe., dusty , miller would
flannels, richest, fihniest,laces-fleecy in a rollicking sort of way 'when little stand in the door and say kindly: .
zephyr things; piles of, theml . Sun,, in Ide nurse's ars, enterea the "lig dawn ,the bare, Mid 'dri‘ie her
You 4nust really conclude-thmm
at. he kitchee. ' ereong by thestream-there. o nit, Sam -
"must belongto the royal family; if How those 'babies understood each my. The -grass is good and rieh,.and
you had seem the .attentioni he reeelv-'-other nobody knew; but there was a I don't 13egriidge her.a taste of it"
' Certainly, he Was. m "rich litt:le bond between them f rom that time The splash, splash- of the/mill wheel
gentleman. It has been. said that 312 forth. , was mu id to Sam s eats,, and wIten
was born with a' gold, spoon dn. his Sam Little'smother and Littifb the miller let him coma int..e" the .mill•
Mouth, but, of course, do;not know Sam's .ourse ma'clo an excuse to pay as he did occastiottally, he loved to
watch the big tones crushing the
grain and turning ' out .the "..enowY
Sony.. Then he thought there was no-
thing he would like better than to be
a 'Miller. .
On day --the boys were twelve
years old 'then-5am had driven his
epwfu?ther along 'the 'Stream than
usual and was lying on the bank under
water-willew, a little way below:the
dam, not thinking of anything in,par-
ticular but juit walching• the
cow, Who was as lazily ,numehing' the
grass or chewing her 'mid, when he
heard a piercingescrearn. ,
He ,jumped to hit feet, listened,,
DR. 'J. M. ATKINSON
Optometrist « Optlolan
,
Graduate Royal College of Science,
Toronto. Licentiate. dialog° Board of
Examiners and Washington , State
Board- of Examiners. Dyes examined
and glaires fitted. Will be at Hayfield'
every Tuesday and Saturdy, from 2 to
6 km. at Dr, Q. 5.,AtkinsOn's D'entat
Office, Main Street, Hayfield, Ont.
• 12-8-p.
.
GEORGE. -ELLIOTT •
Ljeensed Auctioneer ler the 'CountY
,
Correspondpr
ence oMptly answered,
inunediate arrangements eau bo mada-
m'. Soles bate at The News-Recterd,
Clinton, 'or tY Phonfieefia. •
Charges Moderate and 7Satitefaction
Guaranteed. .- • ,
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont,
General Fie ,and Life Insurance. Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
ineurance. 'Huren ahd Erie. and Cana-
da !Trent Bond,s. Appolatments mai.
to meet parties at Brueeeeld, Varna
and SaYdeld. 'PhOne 117. '
OSCAR KLOIPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jona' N5t1o4100
School of Auctioneering, Chicago. Spe-
cial* course taken in Pure 13red Live
Stock, Real Estate, :Merchandise' and
Farm Sales. Rates in keening with
prevailing Market. Satisfaction 'as-
sured. , Wrtte or Wire, Zurich, Ont.
'TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart' from
Clinton as follows;
13-ailaio and Goderich blv.
Mclug Mast. depart ,^ 6,25 a,m.
" • "
2,52 pni.
Going -West, ar. 11.10 axe.
ar. 6.03 dg. 6.51 p.m.
" er, • 10.04 p.m;
I.onden, Huron a. Bruce Olv. .
Going South, ar. 7.56 dp,,7.56 a.m.
eine North, depart 6,50 p.m.
11.05 11.13 am.
There was no Such thing as nemous
akdown thirty years ago.
about that. I do know, however, that
the people of the great house were
very rich before he, came, and after-
ward they considered - themselves
much richer, so he must have brought
something with him. ' ,
Now, about the same- time,.,a. week
or two later perhaps, another' Wee
stranger chaneed 'to be traveling that
Way. He did not climb the hia, but
Stopped at the very mall house that
stood at its foot, in the hollow. A
number of just such travelers bed
been entertained there before, and, it
being no new thing, there Was not
much -preparation made for this one.
o protracted visit to the kitchen, and
'often during the summer, when Little
Sant went °tit to ride in "his ,baby
carriage, nurse would plash ft down
the hill and nest a while in thelollow.
In that way the two friends met
much oftener than the people of the
great house knew. ,
Grandma would certainty iave put
a stop to it; for when Little Sam
gi.'43‘v old enough,to run around quite
independently, arid 'was sot -nett -noes
found to have gone off by himself to
visit Sam Little, she would say to his
mother: ,
"Iteally, Julia, you will have,:to get
The two 'must have come erem the a nurse,that is more to be depended
same country, fer each 'was called upon. Your present one Is entirely
"Baby," and realty they behaved too intimate with our washerwoman.
much alike. Neither of them seemed Of course Sam goes there with het.
to have much 'manners, except when Perhaps ,you are not aware that our
darling boy talks incessantly of that
it suited him. They cried often, made
faces, kicked, and , otherwise acted Sam Little." One has tohe careful,
shamefully. Still, in the great ,house You know; if We,...want a noblet tree,
and small one alike, all that kind of we must 'bend the tender sapling
behavior was cohsidered funny, rather aright."
than naughty. . „,Foukhappy birthdays passed, each
Day by day, these babiegrew pret-
'rine marked by gifts' ManY and won -
s
ty and. bright --the rich One the pret- dram and fine for Little Sam, and
tier, the poor one the most roly-poly for Sam Little -well, he managed to
,--and both about eqdaI in smartness; enjoy his portion, ...too, which 'might
neither of thene smart enough to yet have been worse,
, The Worn-out toys and spoiled pic-
make a name for himself, and surely
they ought not to he called by the ture hooks and clothes net much worse
same name any longer, so their frtends for the wear, but not needed any
set about fitiding such as would snit. If/tiger at the great house, were care -
Mrs Little -she who lived in the lesslY Passed over to the oceuPants
small house ---:did net have to lookslong of the small house,
or far. Her husband had been killed So Sim Littlelearnahow to amuse
by an accident two or three months himself, and, 1 fact, by the time his
before Bally came, and his wife fourth birthday had passed, he knew
thought it would seem so nice to be pretty *well how to take care of him- signs of life, and -the. Other ahunst
geying his name often. Ali the Little se:f.7" It he had owned a canoe I think too exhausted to move.
family thought So, too; so they agreed Ite could have padd.ed .
to call the stranger Sammy- At this ,thne Sam's life took
Saminy. Idttle was the way it was on *it new feature. Every Morning he
wri,tten in the bit. la-mily Bible, but, •vfas sent' to 5, kindergarten that had
*rig sucliebsy folks, it took them lately- opened in the village, and again
to long to pronounee beth syllables, at me*1 the carriage was sent to bring
so it was soon shortened to Sam. him home. School was a delight to
'Poor Sam Little, never to see or him, and he was a delight to the
know his father! That was, ead. Pee_ teacher.
ple said: . have not told you what a very
"It didn't make much difference, pretty boy he had grown to be. He
though, for the elder Sam was always had but one with ungratified. Every
a shiftless, unfortunate femonr, His day lie would say to some of' the home -
wife could do better without him. He folks:
never knew how to make both ends "H Sam Little could only go with
meet," a thing, by the way, the pre- me to school! Why can't he? 'There's
ent Stun Little soon learned to -do. room in the car .and there's room at him back to lite.
Perhaps you will not believe it, but school." Then grandpa found, his tengue.
he used often to lie on the floor, look- Once Sam Little did go. When the Ile put Sam Little in the car and took
ing more like a ball than anything ear rolled through the gate into the him jionni, with him. He questioned
else'with- his chubby little foot, in read close by his mother's door • he both boys as to hew it all happened,
his hand and his big toe stuck in his was out playing, and thinking it a and said to Sam Little: '
*outh.
heard it again, ..fia said td himself o
he started to run in the direction of
the sound: '
"Creaky! What's up now? I do be- ST
lieve that's lyLaster Sam! Oh, I'm
afraid he's gone and drowned him- " • K
self 1"
Beetling the breast of the dein, he
clambered up tho bank, .andesaW On
the eppOsite side, • still further- up,
eomething. like •a ball rise to the sur-
face, then disappear.
With but One thoeight--that of res-
cuing "It/faster Sam," to whom he was
ifs devoted fiS. El, faithful dog is te his
masterL-he threw aside his old eoat
and plunged in.
Now it was`that Sam Little's edu-
cation and pluck served him well. He
could SWitn. like tr'fish, but 'the dam
was vvide and the current strong.
The bey was saved. One Sam land-
ed on the batik, looking like death as
he lay there without showtag -any
.,.4.l .11,.,..,.
1.87 th
bvtt;imh". ato:ollineo;jr1)0ntdv,og.tetst,sop,o,ilis,,,,,,i,
and tho to a1elr"
geaainl jicna. , , ,
amounted to 9 500 006. .Lae6Year O'er ot appetite are read'ilY tiasecr to'
and from the,Mid, 're 'of the S-IxienilT ',gag I6.1'trihatin.g‘ 0,0U° cinUktellebircri,c11;tcoaalb,°%aline4:81itClatF) gettIng
century to the „p-res-ent day, a berioAf„, and older fish of alkspeetos.,' l'IrlaY not t'rY'
clay they began takiug Sarsa.,
o.n b4gbsti an d ,Frenc,a,o, 41 esittalifmilients,"„ayeria, actively en
,four 3.undrod Veers ,contintous Ero ot 2003hHlty 102 p '
0i/oration's ilaVo been ,s1I'&1nd on,In the while the major pention or the labor
Inland and coastal -waters of the Do -
and expense involved in fisinealthre is
ud"ien .1' a b.' t' l'G ru nen' in
Altit-t)ttgb Canada''s '11'3111'4 Wathr5 which control of coaL.tal Watete 11
ate Lae moot sictensivoi and most -
bountituil,of any nation, io 6,i, world v'a§t..ed, Of, .Providacial Govern -
it ha,3, always boop, that relents. clasp are keenly alive to the. im-
aro not inexhaustible, iand.,,,to per'pet'n-- t'sttatte of It this work '41,4 bear"' 2Uleir
be5oot. Wbatavcr the' 0x-
atototi.ltie,oinflesalfililreaqtwulaursetraYss,ceearttiaa;114.: sL;ret
this end the Fed Goa:elan/2.3M as llahidg arat that hall been ruthlessly
In ifeTee PolicY.'of conservative and
fiPasrtod.:
steclo, b not ovt' I the
Dominion authoritiss, have heal active' t'ectet'l 7,1ith
for many years in restocking the • •
'streams, lakes and noastal watere bY, ','4"t the °I)°flinE'esigii ‘Qt tile C4na-
ian lelsherieS, .4.e'societIon hold re.
artificial 'means.
First A rt pra,paaation!, pJauhlehassi.,turaei
The first recOrd' ertificial. propit- tion ,follows,:-"AccOrding.to statls-
gatIon of „ilsh• in 'Canada dates book tics, the production, of fish, from all
,over seventy years, when 'Richard Net- quarters is :well maintained., The coo-
tie in 1854 interested hinaSeltin'the splopt, ion as a food is also on ti.m,
aeration, of the ealmon fisheries of crease, There:h4 been a general no-
quebec., bi'ree years later ho' \Vie, ap- prevenient both, in demand end in pro -
pointed Saperintendent of, leisheriee ducticn, which augers well for .the,
foe Lower Canacia;-now the Province ‘finnre. The foreign „markets -have
of Quebec. MB "experiment 'iifr,a lately shown a better feeling-,
with trout eggs secured in. the Jacques taken all round, it e.001:11/3 that the MIK
Rive%•,' and ithe.s_ were the first, industrY eetering upon an area of
ally fertilized eggs suceessfully hatch. Stability and prosperitY. •
ed id North or South America,. NO "If the p.rosPects of keeping up the
new 'devolepment along thee lines publicity eaartpaign which was. inaug-
took place until 1867 ---the Year of don- ttratecl two yeage age Mtn materialize,
federation -when fish cultural. opera- I feel confident tlaat M a very. short
tions became a recogniied part of the time the'Yield of the flih resources of
work of the . Federal Department of „this .souutry Will run into $100,0Q,000
Marine and Fisheries.
.1 yearly."
°RIES OF WELL.
NOWN PEOPLE
But Sam lLttle was thoreughly
scared at the sight ot, Little Stikrt. He
ran as quickly as O. conld to a farm-
house that was- fortnnately near at
liand. As Im reached it lie, Saw with
'joy the car -from the great house just
coming, around the bend. In it were
Little Sain's father and grandpa., re-
turning from the Station.
It did not take many words to make
them -understand Sam's stoiy.; Soon
Little Sam was in his father's arins, host s ogi g
being rapidly borne to the machine. elee, alter a.' Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, the Eamoue
tither the motion, the breeze or the iengthrecrossP-ellif
utitanginahtiimon, twhortionur
dean et Westminster. Torn Thiglicel
I *10 probably did more even than Thomas
warmth of his father's heart or pos- with this poser;
When They Were Boys.
zan. Itidd'S School, as readers of
"Lorna Boone" recall, was at Tiv-
erton, and, its modern representative
4s the .famohs %laden's-, the great
West Country public school at, which,
,) the late Afrehbishep Temple Wag Os°
a. scholar. Biundellians reeently eels -
A, Witty Reply. brated the novelist's centenary, for on
Tke Goveinor-General of -the Irish the ottani° wall <A the old school build -
Free State, Mr. Timothy Healy, H.C., Mg, now used as a. private residence,
Whose witty speeches delighted. the the school: oecupying new quarters, the
House of .Contraons in. days gone by, name ,"rt".. 13, l3lackmose"' may still be
has. net lost his 'old•tiine lift of repar- seen, cut In large letters.
tee.' -.!"- Unlike Thackeraye Biaeliniere speake
Though 'much 01 1118 time is now lovingly of hie school': The atfilice et
taken up with Ina, official duties, "Tim" "Vanit'je...Fzitr" was an -Old Carthusian
Still practices occasionally, and -during , long before the removal of the ancient
the hearing of a case 'not long ago, in school from London to Godalming. Be
Which he appeared, a rasping voice referred, to It in private not as the
coming Ivolit an adJoining room die- ' Charterhonse, •but as thie,Slaughter•
tarbed the Court. 'house. He had his nose broken there
"Do you knew what the eels° is. Mr. in a fight, and3 although he and ,his
Healy?" asked the judge. I antaganist later becrne friends,' he
""I think," Wita Healy's reply, "it mast carried that broken nose to his' grave:
be one filmy learned friends filing- an ' 'Probably; the most famous' et all
Elmaavite • . literary panegyrics on a great school
lo "Tont- Brown's Schooldays." Mat-
-
thew' Arnold's father, 'Thomas Arnold,
•
A Poser
lifted Rugby School from second or
Thi$ winner, in the air race
even' third class among public .8 cheats
round Britain, CaPtaln F. L. Barnard,
toe1 foreraest Position, and during his
3*18 says that the only qUestlon regarding
%melte headship It had many boys who
ser"autl°41 sxPerielleerlis lv!!'. later attained fame, like the -head-
guile unable to ansever, was milked him
bY °11)141 I Ailltul'8.1-Itigsl°11101oMugalittit, ;AVM' Itugishese,lituhnel
Re Was vtaiting a friend, ,anct Iuis
outhor of the. great school story, and
sibly all combined, served, to bring But ten me, c• aptain," slap said in all Arnnid olo school to a Pla-
To find a name for the Other baby
was not, by any means, such an easy
fine chance or"a ride, just hung on "Yea are a brave boy. We owe you
behind. more than we know how to pay. What
- Devon, el which, t goes without say -
Any other boy would have been do you want most in the world?" iv Tbhyisvaitenet.licitimg isyteoirysi7 FIRS 0 tgO,e1. id, ri ce :ye ne st .
,t,c`, It cenearned a sailor who was conduct- ing, the poet of the l Empire 18 the most
celebrated seholar.
thing. They searched far and wide, hurt, or at least dropped off, long he- Sam said,. if it wasn't for the cow -
consulted their many friends looked fort the sehool was reached. But not he would ,like mat of si.il to n'
Itut Charles Lamb must take pre -
bibbed up their knowledge of foreig-n then the chauffeur took him Inside enough, he woued like to ...earn to be
i8 ' .iinligthae (3880
rs 0131CelfoirlYthavewl'a'ra,l'e V
pointing to a brass plate that was "Christ's Hospital Five-audtThirty
Ictory
through the biographical dic"tionary, Sara. He thought it jolly fun, and'school. now, an..d, :when ,he wasbo.ad cedenco of all. It his famous isSeay,
earneetneese the' end of the 'world na°1° of rani°.
For a lohg time Rugby kept its Proud
were to come, andthe earth were dee-
pre-eminence as thce only school whieh
tr")Yed while you were up in your 04100-
had it classic all to Iteelf. Then Bud-
Plane;Avitere would you land when you
yard Meting wrote "Stalky and Co."
came dottra?"
' In Slippery Mabee.
The school which he glorifies in his
own peculiar way is the United Ser -
vides College, Westward Hof North
cognomens, but all to rio purpoae. No- going back. ..
d d , he 1.1cl• Years Ago" he inrimort,alized the old
thing would fit. There Was not orio WhEe Little Sam was' improving at Grandpa patte on the head ,
wheee Bine-coatchoolnow at Horshambut
`is , , d, ,
.upon whieh theally could agree. school Sem Little was picking up var_ and latigherl This the spotnutairi
as he said.. ' e
At length, grandpa said: ious kinds of icnowledge et home. "I thinkeWe can Manage about. th
"Well; I dent wonder at it," replied
"I think we shali have to fall back When he was nine years od he could cow. Go homn
e o*, and tell. 't
"
:1. tit Id dame '`I nearly slipped on it
l
upon ths family name, after all. We climb any tree, ride.an ir.d horse bare_ redther I Will talk' with her this even- e ° '
myeelt JUL nOW."
have been only tons for four genera,. back, stvim like a 'fish and get into jag.° ' '
_-__
ti d 1185 1 mi hi f nd da e zy, Hi Of COUrF...0 Sam did not go home ' '
ons, an a amue s. It has been Sc. nger gen re s
alucky name in our family, too. Sue- older brothers and sister's were. a' 'until' he had 'some ci,ry clothes on,
cess and good forttne liave.atfencled great help to hitn,while Little Sam something hot to drink and plenty to
us. If our dear baby should also continued to be an.only child. eat- ,. .
chance to be an only son, what better Sometimes he would sigh and gay, The visit to 1VIrs. Little was -very
0011 Nirt), do than give hira the old "If Sam Little VMS OrtlY My brother, satisfactory. Grandpa offered , to let
name?"Mother, hoW nice it 'would be!". ' ' the' cow Pasture' in his 'fie. -de in 033111'
Well, grandpa carried ihe day, Per- While Sam Little thought if only mer„ and he fed from his halm ht win-
haP5 his sweet, gentie mother wonld he had a grandfather, how 11300 that ter.' He advised MI'S. Little to send
'rathor 13, 110141 something eliffe; but she Would be! '• Sain regularly to public sthoo: ler
in such a soft, mheical vOIen; and with. many- ,now toys and books from the clothes Until he was able to earn them
Promised to keep um in
yielded gracefullY and spoke the name 1 Little • Sarn's grandpa brought so awhi-e, and
EEO many pretty`variatioris, that really' big town -where he went every day, in for himself. It Wotild be time enough
it seeing/I quite like a new name, after, was such a fine looking old gentleman to talk of a tfade afterward. . Such a
all. She cooed .over . hey treasure RS ' TOde about in such grand style, often
bright boy ought to have his chalice,
a mother -bird twitters over her nestl taking Sam with him --until Sara Litet least.
-
, t:e supposed that having a grand- -
It
was "Baby. Sam," "Sam Dari- 1 father or not Intving one made all the Cyclists and pedestrians wlm tv.ar
ing, Precious einem, and a dozen 1 difference in the. world. -something white, such ha a scarf or
others that only she and baby under- , He asked his mother oes where hat ate much More easily seen by
food, but more frequenty : tlian any-
hi Was
i
/1106 t GI,' 13 .0/1 d Ett Co , unt iy
Megan in Merry.Mood,,,,
Mr. Lloyd Georga is exeeedingly
Proud of his' clever young daughter
Megan, mid recently he told with great
gusto, the story of, how, when barely
eilite years old, the little ,g1r1 worked
early,ttad late canvassing her father's
constituenty during -a hotly -contested
electicn.
.1.0 onrelieve wm
e old ho hal been e-
ploye(' at- !CEtrnarven Castle for -fifty
Years, she aSlred, speaking in her end
his, native tongue: • .
"Please will you vote for iny father?"
'Indeed I w1:1," was the reply,. "but
yen mast give. me a. 10,7s 1 I do."
, exclaimed the little notes with.
'bat that wuilld, •Im
bribery atidn. ,,eorruptio11 tont al-
lowed.
REG'LAR PELI,ERS-By.Gene Byrnes.
.1-ito A
.
1..01 -TA FON ,
Tt-os MoRNIN'
1401-43 \tu5
'eusaita,WSA.T.
111,45, '
4,3
W0,4 La
T. WAS OAEY
-two Nomyrs 00-1
%,• oF -vas \NAY:
50ObtilEg?
WAG
M3 VtOUR AN'
I.{ALF 0380/1a1
•
013595 5005`.,
POOre32315AP 1GM'T
Qe-,Ree SMARN`,
than standingonthOnite now ocenpled.
by the General Post office, Lamb' and
'Coleridge were. there- together and
were lite -long friends.
The 'Laughter th, d
The laughter of a little ehlli!
What tinkhrig et E,treatn,
Or little silver bells aglea'm,
Or moonlight softly rustling down.
On -Lady Evening's silkenrgown. -
Or even' angels meek and mild
' theirgentle Praise
Cita charm-1min 80 manY WayS,
7
, ,
In childish, laughter there la no mere
. Delight and 'rapture for mankind'
Than all 'things else the' Woild- eau
Tis sunlight for the tragic 'blind,
ThePsav-atvbesily-15/11ii'd'°hubn:cipeUdi2ePienatO° s0lito ill' el 7*
I -lave no such" charm ' our lives' to '
- bless
Ae does a small child's happiness,
In childish laughter one can hear
The Strains of music sweeter far
Than harp or zither or guitar`,
A chord. beyond the power of man
'To catch within. the pipes of Pam'
A. sound so musical and elear
That sot:tett:nee fears of icy' will
So softly.does. it touch the heart.
Oh, those who've watched.. by night
end prayecl' '
Boerne a babel -beret pain,
Waiting to. see her smile again;
Watchingforzigns that 'reverts tide .
Ilad run 'ita course and would ,sub-
side, -
Will tell you there's no music made, \„.
13y which the heart is reconciled
So zweet aa laughter of a child.
-Edgar A. Guest.
•
Women have just come into their
OWn, and they stand for. peace, order,
and. justice.-IVIrs. Stanley Baldwin.
'
The McklilaD
Mntta --
Fr Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTOIW;
President, Jamea Cennolly, 'Coderich;
Vice, James Enna, Ileechwood; Sec, -
Treasurer, Thos, FL Hays, Seaterth,
Directors: George McCartney, Sea.
forth; D. le McGregor, Seatorth; c,I.
Grieve, 1Valton; Wm, Mina kleaforth;
211. MeBwen, Clinton; Hobert Ferries,
Harloctc; John Benneweir, Brodhagen;
j As g ono: tonlvsan:e.ol ilocylite,liGs. oni ,tleii3eyetart:lecnhhi. lg. ter ante: rtaotcy:b :s
W.
Tft:r°th' 11.
CI.Ajnayrnituothii,eyBrtoodlibaeg palO la >417
be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co,, Clinton,
or at Cat's GroperY, Goderieh.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other business - will- be
promptly attended to on application to
any of the above ofticers addressed to
their respective post office. Losifee
inspected by the Director who lives
nearest the scans.'
Nearly eveTyon hae
ripping, tneriesthiatlacbas
at times. Disordorad atom-
ateb-Sluggioirliyoe does It.
cheer up. here's the real
relief -Chamberlain.' a
Stomach aud Liver Tsblets.
They. put the ottfingeh right.
.513 druggiato.frac.. er bitotHirern 9
Chamberlain ildedichut Co., .Toronto
war,ouccess. e cliers-„foo
, men 1122'2 '&110. You. mr.. do in ...our ststi.thas
grad Theao Xmasing at home ;o11008 etsllitaa.ster tha•aarrets 11:lair the,t infi;•,•
"Stories tif Sueseiss, Shit...Salesmen. What opt yorlr Ozporieres mot hees-reaatorer
g.^.' U." you utak be doing nottt-411sthei or not You thiso gat ran adz -
4.14t,"'" sPorlaV1 just anglOce tivis ustogion,l ' Ara, v* 41414 :aro 0.019
yeti.? Mari get in Muth With me ..t.• lanc:11 Vir. ,petve tn you
"1'12o . wIthatit east or obligation 083>ye; con easily barcrse a Star
took ve SOtarlitM WM show yea hew Me Solesmons8iss13'aininy 4148 -
.1111
. Elea
21
FX22ZE2P10:42ent S2.112.0 23, then S. T. A: will hag you to eee.".:-
sumraslo ' • •
• •
$10 DOO-AYear.Sellin' g.Sectets
1St gaamt. of ben- 3alesnanahip aa taualst 4y5. "S. T. EL has
>o41*d 14,11111,44* abnost ovarrilsit, to 4011V9 hahina fa, a.7or the &Aug
aad 211011 .2' =-• 1a. that lead aowhete 10ometer 11411 200
0,4,1 a atlbag Orem aou a 33.."Lb.: the facts.
sr aqite
National Salesmen's Training Aaiatiation
(num/ion Mgr, Bog 9.52 "aroma:. Co:.
Puddinhead's Method cf
SORE
115 tG t/101,4,
03,1511 115 MOO
HAVE Ai,1`,/
'BREINKFAV
1111c., MORNIli,1".}