The Huron Expositor, 1922-06-02, Page 7i
rr
by
Richard Harding Davis
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.
I•,-,
(Continued from last' weak.)
He told Kirkland to march hie men
back to the mines and to see that
there were no stragglers. "If they
want to celebrate, let them celebrate
when they get to the mines, but not
here. They have made a good re-
cord to -dal' and I won't have it spoil-
ed by rioting. They shall have their
reward biter. Between Rojas and
Mr. 'Langham they should all be rich
men."
The cheering from the housetops
since the firing ceased had changed
suddenly into .hand -clapping, and the
cries, though still undistinguithable,
uere of a different sound. Clay saw
that the Americans on the balconies
of the club and of the theatre had
dlit.'wn themselves far over the rail-
ings and were all looking in the same
direction and waving their hats and
cheering loudly, and he heard above
the shouts of the people he regular
tramp of
mods feet marching
in step
and the rattle of a machine gun as it
bumped and shook over the rough
stones. He gave a shout of pleasure
and Kirkland and the two boys ran
with him up the slope, crowding each
other to get a better view. The mob
parted at the Palace 'gates, and they
saw two lines of blue -jackets, spread
out like the sticks of a fan, dragging
the gun between them, the middies
in their tight•+buttoned tunics and
gaiters, and behind them more blue-
jackets with bare, bronzed throats,
and with the swagger and roll of the
sea in their legs and shoulders. An
American flag floated above the white
helmets of the marines. Its presence
and the sense of pride which the I toward this powder-epiasihed young
sight of these men from home awoke man who set American citizens at
liberty, and created captains by the
in' them made the fight just over
seem mean and petty, and they took .half-dozen at a time.
off their hats and cheered with the "Are you from the States?" he ask,
ethers.
A first lieutenant, who felt his im-
portance and also 'a sense of disa'p-
pointment at having left toote
to see the fighting, this men
the gate of the Palace, and advanced
• up the terrace, stopping to ask for I army once in the Soudan, when they
in formation as he came. Each were short of officers." Clay shook
group to which he addressed himself. • his 'head and looked wistfully at the
pointed to Clay. The sight of his ranks of the blue -jackets drawn up
own flag had reminded Clay that the on either side of them. The horses
banner of Mendoza still hung from had been brought out and Langham
the mast beside which he was stand- anti MacWilliams we're waiting for
tug, and as the officer approached he him to mount. "I have worn several
was busily engaged in untwistingIts' uniforms since I was a boy," said
halyards and 'pulling it down. I Clay. '°ii{vt never that of my own
The lieutenant saluted' him. doubt- eatyntry." '
fully, I The people were cheering him from
"Can you tell me who is in cam- every wart of the square. Women
mend here?" the asked. He spoke waved their hands from balconies and
somewhat sharply, for Clay was not housetops, and men climbed to awn -
a military looking personage, cover- ings and lampposts and shouted his
ed as he was with dust and perspire- name. The officers and men of the
tion, and with his sombrero on the landing party took note of 'him and
back of his head. I of this reception out of the corner of
"Our Consul here told us at the their efts and wondered.
landing -place," continued the lieuten-1 "And what had I better do?" asked
e ant in an aggrieved tone, "that a the commanding officer.
General Mendoza was in power, and "Oh, I would police the Palace
that I had better report to him, and grounds, if I were you, and picket that
then ten minutes later I hear that street at the right, where there are
he is dead and that a General Rojas' so many wine shops, and preserve
is President, but that a man named order generally until Rojas gets here.
Clay has made himself Dictator. My , He won't be more than an hour, now.
instructions are to recognize no bel- We shall be coming over to pay our
ligerents, but to report to the Gov- (.respects to your captain to -morrow.
•ernment party. Now, who is the- Glad to have met you."
V
upt♦$q p bYIegqognet tilt 60 F i�tt
• 6, CATAit{ E hili
tonne Bl000 Per fle e,n
ee vRmumthe msousug
Ale hoer, thus reaucles the 144tu.
y$l i'eetorrillhOgher o C allaeonelltt(logtne, '
J. Cheney & Co.: Tole do,• mile,
'? tlRta
him, The 'housetops rocked again at
the sight, and as he rode cult into'
the brilliant sunshine, his eyes were'
wet and winking.
The two +beys had drawn up at his
side, but' MacWilliams had turned in
the saddle and was etlil looking to-
ward the Palace, with hie hand rest-
ing on the hindquarters of his irony
"Look beck, Clay," he said. "Take
la last look at it, you'll never see it
after to -day. Turn again, turn a-
gain, Dictator of Olanclho"
The 'men laughed end drew rein as
he bade them, and looked back up
the' narrdw street. They saw the
green 'and white flag of Odanoho
creeping to the top of the !mast be-
fore the Palace, the blue -jackets driv-
ing back the crowd, the 'gashes in
the walls of the houses, where Men -
doze's cannon balls had dug their way
through the stucco, and the silk cur-
tains, riddled with bullets, flapping
from the balconies of the opera-
houser
"You had it all your own way an
hour ego," MacWilliams said, mock-
ingly. "You could have sent Rojas
into exile, and made us all Cabinet
Ministers -+and you gave It up for a
girl. Now, you're Dictator of (Man-
che. What will you be to -morrow?
Tb -morrow you will he Andrew Lang -
ham's sonein-law-Benedict, the 'mar-
n hams
son-
Tied man.
AndrewLa g
dive in
'hiswife to
ask
'n=1'aw cannot�
1
such a hole as this, so -Good-bye, Mr.
Clay. We have been long together."
Clay and Langham looked curiously
at the 'boy to see if he were in earn-
est, but MacWilliams would not meet
their eyes.
"There were three of us," 'he said,
"and one got shot, and one 'got mar-
ried, and the third-? You will grow
fat, Way, and live on Fifth Avenue
and wear a 'high silk hat, and some
day when you're sitting in your club
you'll read a paragraph in a news-
paper with a 'queer Spanish date -line
to it, and this will all come back to
you, -this heat, and the palms, and
the fever, and the days when you liv-
ed on plantains and we watched our
trestles grow out across the canons,
and you'll be willing to give your
hand to sleep in a hammock again,
and to feel that sweat running down
your 'back, and jtott ll want to chuck
your gun up against your chin and
shoot into a 'line of men, and the
policemen won't let you, and your
wife won't let you. That's what
you're giving up. There it is. Take
a good look at it. You'll never see
it again."
Madame •Aly+arez on hoard your ship?
"Yes, she is with us," the ,officer
replied, in some confusion. "Excuse,
me -are you the three gentlemen who
took her to the yacht? I am afraid
I spoke rather hastily 1just 'now, but
you are not in uniform, and the Cgmf-
ernment seems to c'dmnge so quickly
down here that a stranger' finds it
hand to keep up with it."
Six of the native officers had ap-
proached as the lieutenant was speak-
ing and saluted • Olay gravely. "We
have followed your instructions," one
of them said, "and the regiments are
ready to march with the prisoners.
Have you any further orders for us
-can we deliver any 'messages to
General Rojas?"
"Present eny congratulations to
General Rojas, and beat wishes,"
said Clay. "And tell him for me, that
it would please me greatly if he
would liberate an American citizen
named Burke, who 'is at present in
to
that
And I wish him
the c
warted.
promote all of you gentlemen one
grade and give each of you'the Star
of Olaneho. Tell him that in ''my
opinion you , have deserved even
higher reward and honor at his
heeds."
The boy -lieutenants broke out into
a chorus of delighted thanks. They
assured Clay that the was most grac-
ious; _that he overwhelmed them, 'and
that it -was honor enough for them
that they` had served under him. But
Clay laughed, and drove them off with
a paternal wave of the hand.
The officer from the man-of-war
listened with an uncomfortable sense
of having blundered in his manner
ed as they moved toward the man-of-
war's men.
"I am, thank God. Why not?"
"I thought youwere, but you Sa-
luted like an Englishonan."
"I was an officer in the English
Oi
cabin tad',•.
`bins a v1alt;.
Ultt tine, from fled
lepGhs #, + erttkmina ion of
the earth WOO, „ • ,evl + in trig
condition .p Inure here, but his ehin
'was now eleanl liven. sad his Pipe
Wee drai+ving sell ..yell as his engine
ed ,himself 33y
TO duels jacket to
been before he
fixes, and he : r xapl�
an ,old P. 4t 0. M.
show w'ht he If I4
Bank to e levelo 'a coasting steam-
er. They adm'ir$d",the clerk like neat.
nese of the repo;t:lhe had just finish-
ed, and in returunahe promised them
the fastest run cat record, and show-
ed them the portrait of his wife, and
-of their tiny cottage on the Isle of
Wight, and his jade idols from Corea
and carved eo,eoanlit 'gourds from
Brazil, 'and a picture from the "Gra-
phic"' of Lord -.Salisbury, tanked to
the 'partition and looking delightedly
down 'between two highly colored.
lithogra'p'hs of Miss Ellen Terry and
the Princess Mary.
Then they called upon the captain
and Clay asked hint why captains al-
ways hung so much dace about -their
bed's -when they invariably slept on a
red velvet sofa with their boots on,
and the captain ordered his Chinese
steward to mix them a queer drink
and offered them the choic,• of a six
months' accumulation of paper navels
and free admittance to his bridge at
all hours. And then they passed on
to the door of the smoking -room and
beckoned MacWilliams to come out
and join them. His manner as lie did
so bristled with importance, and he
drew them eagerly to the rail.
"I've just been having a chat with
Captain 'Burke," he said, in an under-
tone. "He's been telling Langham
and me about a new+game that's 'bet
lroads. He say
raJ
ter than running
there's a country called Macedonia
that's got a native prince who wants
to be free from Turkey, and the
Turks won't let him, and Burke says
if we'll each -put up a thousand dol-
lars, he'll guarantee to get the prince
free in six months. He's made an
estimate of the cost and submitted it
to the Russian Embassy -at
help
Washing-
ton, and he says they P
secretly, 'and 'he knows a man who has
just patented a new rifle, and whp
will supply him with a thousand of
them for the sake of the advertise-
ment. He says it's a mountainous
country, and all you have to do is to
stand on the passes and roll rocks
down on. the Turks as they come in.
It sounds easy, doesn't it?"
"Then you're thinking of turning
professional filibuster yourself?" said
Clay.
"Well, I don't know. It sounds
more interesting than engineering.
Burke says I beat him on this last
fight, and he'd like to have me with
him in the next one-�sr'rt of young -
blood -in -the -'firm idea- and he caleu-
lates that 'we can go about setting
people free and upsetting govern-
ments for some time to a"me. He
says there is always something, to
fight about if you look for it. And
I must say the condition of those
poor Macedonians does appeal to me.
Think of these. all alone down there
bullied by that Sudtan.of Turkey, and
wanting to be free and independent.
That's not right. You, as an Ameri-
can citizen, ought to be the last per-
son in the world to throw cold water
on an undertaking live that. In the
name of Liberty now?"
"I don't object; set them free, of
course," laughed Clay. "But how
long have you entertained this feel-
ing for the enslave'! Macedonians,
Mac?"
"Well, I never heard of them un-
til a quarter of an hour ago, but they
oughtn't to suffer through my ignor-
ance."
"Certainly not. Let me know whe.s
you're going to do it, -and Hope and
I will run over and to -'k on. I should
like -to see you and Burke and the
Prince of Macedonia rolling rocks
down on the Turkish Ompire."
Hope and Clay 1n"sed on up the
deck laughing, and MacWilliams look-
ed after them with a find and pater-
nalCl-
smile. The lamp in .the wheel-
house threw a bread belt of light a-
cross the forward deck 'as they 'pass-
ed through it into the darkness of the
bow, where the lonely lookout turned
and stared at then suspiciously, and
then resumed his stern watch over
the great waters.
They leaned upon the rail and
breathed the soft a:r which the rush
of the steamer threw in their faces,
and studied in silence the stars that
lay so low upon the horizon line that
they looked like the harbor lights of
a 'great city.
"Do you see that long line of lamps
off our port bow?" asked Clay.
Hope nodded.
"Those are the electric lights along
the ocean drive at Long Branch and
up the Rumson Road, and, those two
stars •a little .higher up are fixed to
the mast -heads of the Scotland Light-
ship. And 'that mass of light that
you think is the 11!Ikyy Way, is the
glare of the New York street lamps
thrown up 'against the sky."
"Are we so near as that?" said
Hope, smiling: "And what, lies over
there?" she asked. pointing .to the
east.
"Over there is tin coast of Africa.
Don't you see the lighthouse on Cape
Bon? If it wasn't. for Gibraltar be-
ing in the way, I could show you the
harbor lights of Bizerte, and the
terrace!' of Algiers shining like a
cafe ch'antent in the night."
"Algiers," sighed Hope, "where
f
d
d tei7ila
'atlo t, A1Ae1W' ellofl 1D'i1it, d
tWesll %Wee trf site
onet It wee li'11e an •fit
BO lie did not tee it,, .and 'I
lb
talk to me about the 'YN+atldn'ry,aa,,v7 pC
finder on the 'lower" remPante,. ^yr»
I nlgit' on 'a :huge ,a'g'ar. + I' ed to
imagine I was there on any boneyi-
piool, but the end of bis' r'waul'd
light up and I would see his 'shuts
mustache and the ...glow of hiered.
jacket, so. I vowed' I would 'go. oven'•.
that drive again with the proper per-
son. And we won't ta'Ik of range
flutters, will we?" • -
"There to the North is Paris, you;
Paris, and any Paris, with London having, .three, .
only eight Hours away. -If you loch�( MTs, Sarah G. YamaU, 'hllsdol�.
very closely, you can see the thou -1 phia's oldest woman, recelttl jr eele-
sands of hansom cab damps flashing
across the asphalt, and the open
theatres, and the fairy lamps in the
gardens back of the houses in May-
fair, where they are giving dances in
your :honor, in 'honor of the 'beautiful
American bride, whom every ' one
wants to meet. And you will wear
the finest tiara we can get en Bond
Street, but no one will look at it;
they will only look at you. Arid I
will feel very miserable and tease
you to come home."
Hope' put 'her hand in his, and he
held her finger-tip to his lips for an
instant and closed this other hand
upon hers.
"And after that?" asked Hope.
"After that we will go to work a-
gain, and take 'long journeys to Mex-
ico and 'Peru or wherever they want
one, and' I will sit in judgment on the
work other chaps have
done.
And
when we get back to our ear at night
or to the section house, for it will be
very rough sometimes," -Hope press-
ed his hand gently in answer, -"I will
tell you privately how very different-
ly your husband would have done•it,
and you, knowing ell about it. will
say "iet 'had it be•oo left to me. I
'would certainly have accomplisha.l it
in a vastly superior manner." .
"Well, so you would," said Hope,
calmly.
"flat's 'what I s rid you'd say,"
laughed Clay. "Dearest," he begged,
"promise me something. Premiss me
tk-vt you are going to he very harpy."
Hope raised her ":yds and loosed
up d- him in silence, not hod use
pian in the wheelhouse been watch-
ing the stars, as he should have been,
ne -one but the two foolish young
peeele on the bow of the boat would
have known her answer.
The ship's bell sounded eight times
and Hope moved slightly.
"So late as that," she sighed.
"Come. We must be going back."
A great wave struck the ship's side
a friendly slap, and the wind eaaght
up the spray and tossed it in their
eyes, and blew a strand of her hair
loose so that it fell across Clay's
face, and they laughed happily to-
gether as she drew it 'back and 'he
took 'her hand again to steady her
progress across the slanting deck
As they passed hand in hand out of
the shadow in -to the light from the
wheelhouse, the lookout in the bow
counted the strokes of the 'bell to
him -self, and then turned and shouted
back his measured cry to the bridge
above them. His voice seemed to be
a part of the murmuring sea and the
welcoming winds,
"Listen," said Clay.
"Eight bells," the voice sang from
the darkness. "The tfor'arcl light's
shining bright -and all's well."
THE END.
1
Government party?"
Clay brought the rtd.barred flag
down with a jerk, 'and ripped it free
the halyards.
Kirkland and
the
1Ya
e
two boys were watching him with
amused smiles. he
" I appreciate your difficulty,"
said. "President Alvarez is dead, and
General Mendoza, who tried to make
himself Dictator, is 'also dead, and
the real President, General Rojas, is
still in jail. So at present I suppose
that I represent the Government
party, at least I 'am the man named
Clay. It hadn't occurred to me be-
fore,but until Rojas' is free I guess
jr v.at
Titil�r+r;
Sol/fix' Selie+'
•
I e
TV
The steamer "Santiago," carrying
"passengers, bullion, and coffee," was
headed to pass Porto Rico by midnight
when she would 'be free of land until
she anchored at the quarantine sta-
tion of• the 'green hills of Staten Is-
land. She had'not yet shaken off the
contamination of the earth; a soft
inland breeze still tantalized her with
odors of tree and soil, the smell of
the fresh coat of paint that had fol-
lowed her coaling rose from her
sides, and the odor of split coffee -
grains that hung around the hatches
had yet to be blown away by a jeal-
ous ocean breeze, or washed by a
welcoming cross sea.
The captain stopped at the open
entrance of the Social Hall. "If any
of you ladies want to take your last
look at Olancho you've got to come
now," he said. "We'll 'lose the Val-
encia light in the next quarter hour."
Miss Langham and King looked up
from their novels and smiled, and
Miss Langham shook her head. "I've
taken three final farewells of Olen -
elm already," she said; "before we
the
and when
went down
to dinner,
moon rose. I have no more senti-
ment left to draw on. Do you want
to go?" she asked.
"I'm very comfortable, thank you,?
King said, an'd returned to the con-
sidera+t)on of his novel,
But Clay and Hope arose at the
captain's suggestion with upon
suspicious
alacrity, and stepped
empty deck, and into the encompass-
ing darkness, with a little sigh of re-
lief.
Alice Langham looked after them
somewibat wistfully 'and bit the edges
of 'her book. She sat for some time
with her brows knitted, glancing oc-
casionally and critically toward King
and up with unseeing eyes 'at the
swinging lamps of the saloon. He
caught her looking at him once when
'he raised his eyes as he turned a
page, and smiled back at 'her, and
she nodded pleasantly and bent her
head over her.reading. She assur-
ed herself that after all King under-
stood her and she him, 'and that if
they never rose to certain heights,
they never sank below a high level of
mutual esteem, and that perhaps was
the 'best .in the end.
King had placed his'yacht at the
disposal of Madame Alvarez, and
she had sailed to Colon, where she
could change to the steamers for Lis-
bon, -while he accompanied the Lang -
hams and the wedding party to New
York.
Clay recognized that the'time had
now arrived in his life when he could
graduate from the position 'of man-
ager-di•rector and become the engin-
eering expert, and that 'his services
in Olancho were no longer needed.
With Rojas- in power Mr. Langhans
had nothing further to fear from the
Ceovernment, and with Kirkland in
charge and young Langham return-
ing -after a few months' absence to
resume his work, he felt himself free
to'enjoy +his holiday.
They had taken the first steamer
out, and the combined efforts of all I
had been necessary to prevail upon
MacWilliams to accompany them; and
even now the fact that he was to act
as Clay's best man and, as Langham
assured him cheerfully, was to wear
a frock coat and see his cisme in all
the papers, brought on such sudden ,
panics of fear that the fast -fading
V -
""Well, I'm glad to have met you,"
it . "Hold
heartily. answered the officer,Y
on a minute. Even if you haven't
worn our unifrm, you're as good,
and better, tha some I've seen that
have, and you're a . sort of a com-
mander-in-chief, anyway, 'and I'm
damned if I don't give you a sort of
salute."
Clay laughed like a boy as he
swung himself into the saddle. The
officer stepped back and gave the
command; the middies raised their
swords and Clay 'Passed between
massed rows of his ,countrymen with
.
I am the Dictator of Olancho. Ia their muskets held rigidly toward
fAct
4
Pot
SNP Enameled Ware has
the smooth surface and polish of
fine crockery—without the break-
age. And it is so very easy to clean
—just like china, and therefore
makes light work of pot washing.
Whenever you are buying kitchen
utensils be sure they carry the
SMP trade -mark.
Diamond Ware is a three -coated
enameled steel, sky blue and white
outside with ai snowy white lining.
Pearl Ware is a two -coated enameled
steel, pearl grey outside and inside_
Youcan't go wrong if you buy either.
Ask for
Pearl Ware or
Diamond Ware
W� aY OFC�nA OA
*"'SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Co, uI
MONTREAL TORONER CALGARY a!
EDMONTON VANCOUVER
5
brated her 103rd bi'rt'hday.
Michigan is the only state in the
Union having a woman. in the supper,
;house of its legislature..
There is only one woman of a state
legislature ip the South, Mrs. 'Exam
C. Stafford{ of North Carolina.
A recentgovernment report, States
that $70,000,000 a year is spent in
•the United States for cosmetics.:.
One of the latest of the younger
society women to seek a career . be-
hind the footlights is Miss Peggy
Thayer, of Philadelphia, Pe.
Mrs. C. H. West, of Portland, Ore.,
has accumulated a small fortune by
making cottage cheese, which she
sells in all the coast states.
Mrs. Mary W. Tuttle, Iowa's noted
woman naturalist, has been honored
with membership in a dozen learned
societies and scientific bodies.
-fav
Ninety-four per cent. of
the faun
Nin
et
Y
housewives in the United States
bake all the family bread, cake and
pie, and 92 per cent. do the family
sewing. -
POPULAR STALLIONS
The following popu}ar stallions will
stand for the improvement of stock
this season, as follows:
The Imported Clydesdale Stanton
CUMBERLAND STEEL -
(22070) (19309)
Will lmeot standN foe the imprro ement Form ofstock
this sason at
T. J. BERRY'S SALE STABLE, HENSALL
Cumberland Steel 1220101 (18809) was bred
by the Messrs. Steel, of Lemon Han, Wig-
ton, Cumberland, anda seven years old. He
as imported by bre present owner. T. J.
Berry, in February. 1920. He is dark.
dappled ba Lands 171/2 bond. high end
rl
J
"GLEN RAE'
(8353) Foam Enrolled and Impeeted.
Will stand for the improvement of stook
this seeso at his own table, Lot 8, Con-
cession csion 8. Hulett Terms: -To insure. $10,-
payable February lat, 1928. Anddants at
ner
ow. risk.
THOMAS McMICHAEL. Manager-
2888a9
an° e-
ex9
The r Grand Clydesdale
COLONELNo,12108 GRAH'(9256) AM
passed Hnrolment No. 1870 Foam 1.
Will travei-the following rants ftnls eea,oa:
Monday -North 1% mites, then west $%
miles to Mae Montgomery:a, for noon; Aber
west 8% miles -and north 1'/4 miles to An-
drew Flynn's, for night Tumday. North 1A
app Y. s miles and east ata, miles to Bert Stap8ta-
weighs better than a ton. But with all his son's, for noon ; then south 1](4 mflee and.
star he is an extra well balanced borer and east 21F mils to Robert leFOriane'e, for
will breed the big draught homes that the night Wednesday. --Root 114 miles and nom
market le tolling for at present to Winthrop to George MrSpeddada.
Cumberland Steel was sired by Erin's Coat noon: then north 21/2 moles and east td
(14869), dap, Lady Lothian (86460), by miles to I. McGavih'e, for night. Thursday. --
Lothian Again (11604), g. dam Mabel (204171 East 4 miles to Z. Eiligsen'a. for scent tIMIS
by Royal Champion (8666), e. g. dam Petn- 2',/s miles south and 1% miles west to Ilrrrtin
ranee
nava Rose (20416), by Prince of Boss (61061, and west ally miles tfor nighto John Lana &feeemoo;
MOOg, g. , dem Bonny ss Smiles
by G panel then south 84'4 miles to John Melvode, r
11555), B. g- 6. 6. dam Smiles by Chene»� night Saturday. -West to Egmo date
(1088). his own stable, where he will remain until
Terme to Insure, $13-00.
T. J. BERRY, JAS. B. SIMPgON, the following Monday morning.
Proprietor. Mmager. ed through-
outTbe eseason, health andve route will bs weathercontier the perm ng
-
MARSHEL GUEDO Terms t Insure, 515.00.
1DOMINICK REYNOLDS,
'Proprietor & Manager.
Pure Bred,Percheron180S179tallion,.) foaled May 7,
19
Enrolment No, 5464 Form
1 The Premium Clydesdale Stallion.
Monday. -Will leave his own stable, 9% BEACON'S SON
miles north of Seaforth, and go to the,Royal (20$69)
urphy's
for night. Tuesday. -To Henry Buerman, for Approved +Enrolment No, 5272 Form At
noon : then to E. Draper's, 18th concession Terme t Inau�, $15.00.
Hotel Stahleo.'for noon : then to John M
for night. Wednesday. --West and north to Monday. -Will leave hie own Stable. Braw-
l -he 17 concession, Grey. to John Sholdiees, field, and go west on Bayfield Road to 2nd
Thursday. -To rrNelsonHarry
N r4rolson.s 8th for
Caes- night conceseion noon; then (north lend John
to uct•s, for
Glenn,
ion. Morris, fur noon; then to Andrew Ir.'s, for night Tuesday, --,Down Fourth
Sloan'o. Birth, for syrht Friday -To An- Concession to Bannockburn, then to Varna
drew Hoggert's, for noon; then to Joseph at the Temperance Hotel, for noon; then
Youngblutt'e, for night. Saturday. -To his south on the Parr Line to Wm. Foster's, for
own stable where he will remain until the night Wednesday. -South to Hills Green and
following Monday morning. Seat to the Town Line at Walter Fairbaira's
✓ Terms, $l4 to Insure. for noon; then east to Kippen and south to
JOSEPH BREWSTER Robert McLaren's, London Road, for night.
Proprietor. Thursday -East by White Schoolhouse sad by
JOSEPH STOREY, Angus McKinnon'. side road to Angus Mc -
4841 Manager. Kinnon's, for noon: then by Kippen Read
to the Red School and east 11/4 miles and -
GOLDEN GUINEA north to Robert Doig'a. for night. Friday-
(20738) West on the 7th onemsion to Gemnmel's-
Enrolment No. sill Approved Form 1 Corns, end north to George McCartney'e, for
Monday -Will leave his own stable three noon: thea t McAdams Side Goad and north
miles west of Seaforth on the Huron Road, to the 2nd concession and west to James
and go to Kinburn at George Dale's, for . Carnoehans, for night. Satprday-By Broad -
foots Bridge and south t the MiB Road, to
NEW EST NOTES OF SCIENCE
Bodies of several kinds, easily ex-
changed, feature a new 'heavy duty
trailer to be hauled by motor trucks.
A process has been invented in
Australia for the extraction of grease
from wool without the use of acids.
Measurements este in thousandths of
an inch are shown in easily read
figures on one side of a new microm-
eter gauge.
To save the country's wood, the
Latvian cabinet has decided to use
peat for fuel in all government -.in-
stitutions,
Even heat is provided throughout
a new electric incubator by a fabric
cover into which resistance wires are
woven.
Her arms crippled, an English girl
has invented attachments with
which she can operate a typewriter
with her feet.
An all -glass mail box for residence
use has been designed to insure that
letters placed in it will not be over-
looked.
The Italian government is • plan-
ning to install automatic telephone
systems in Rome, Genoa, Milan,
Turin and Naples.
\i
ti°t`w t cl, a..; x t t _,tial+v
Rheumatism ?
Or lteuralgial Scia Lica, Lumbago/
The remedy is simple, inexpen-
sive, easily taken and harmless.
Templeton's
Rheumatic Capsules
Your druggist will supply you.
Write for free trial to Temple -
ton's, 56 Colborne St., Toronto.
Bold by E. U.mbacb.
In Walton by W. G. Neal.
noon: then to Jame VanEgmond & Sone, his cuff stable at Bruoseeld.
Mullett, for night. Tuesday. -By easy of Base ROBERT MURDOCH.
Line and 16th concession • to David Lind- Proprietor & Manager.
say's, for noon: then by war of Holmesville
and the Maitland concmsion to WBliard
Lee's, for night Wednesday. -To Aron The Imported Ciydeedal4 Stallion
Fisher & Son's, for noon; then by way of MAKWIRA
Benmfller, Megrim and. Carlow to R. M. (Issas): VOL. 3C SILL
Young's, 6th concession, for night Thum- pnnool Enrolment No. 3267 Form 1
day.-- By 6th concession to Fred Quaid's, for Will travel the fallowing route this season I
non: then by way of Goderieh and the Monday. --Will leave his own gtable, Stella,
Huron Road to Wilmot Haacke.. for night. and go north to the 7th concession of Rib -
Friday. -By 7th concession, Goderich Town- bent west 2% miles and south to Richard
ship, to Fred Pickai•d's, for noon; then by Sillery'a, for noon; then south to the Crom-
Cut Line and 6th concession to Steep Bros., arty Line and east to his own stable for
ti
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
Seventy-five per rent, of the women
in .Japan earn their own living.
Of the 45,000,000 women in America
at least 30,000,000 wear corsets.
Over 50 per cent. of the literary
work in Japan is done ,by women.
Massachusetts leads all the other
states in the number of single women.
Sixty-five .manufacturing establish-
ments in Kentucky have woman man-
agers.
A woman has been promn;ed to
lieutenant ' the Turkish rationalist
tar night .Saturday.Ry way of Clinton night Tneaday-South t the 18th comes -
and the London Road t Fred peppers, for
noon; then to his stable for night cion of Hibbert and west to John MoDougalt,
Termeown $I f. .Tr.'s, for noon: then south to the Beundany
r N to insure, i east to James Ballnntynes, for night.
G.
W. OTT. Proprietor. Manager. Wednesday. -South to Elimville, for noon;
then south and °oat to William Brock's, for
night. Thursday -East to William Thomp-
The Pore Bred Imported Clydesdale Stallion on, .1r's, Blanchard, for noon; then eolith to
LORD MANSFIELD son,
Kirkton Line and t to Taylor's Hotel,
Imp. 121567] (16303)
Kirkton, for night Friday -North t the
29, B. C S. B. 131.h concession of Hibbert then west to An-
Vol.drew Christie's. for noon: then west and
Passed Enrolment No. 1784 Fon' 1 north to his own stable for night Saturday
Moday.- Will leave his awn stable, Beech' _-East t the Town Line, Fullerton, and'
nod, and go to Allan Rosa', 10th concession. north 1Vy, miter te Melville Gray's, for noon;
McKillop• for noon: then to his own stable then est along the 7th concession to Iris
for night. Tumday--To John Shannon's, stoblo for night
Concession 0, McKillop, for non: then to own The above route will be continued through
Owen Flynn's. for night Wednesday. -East out the season. health and wenther permitting.
t William Andersons, McKillop, for non: •r¢res, to Insure, $16.00.
then to ha awn stable for night Thursday •
--
To William Dorset's. Huron Road, for noon; JOHN LIVINGSTONE,
then to Joseph Atkinson s, Hibbert, for night. Propriety & Manager. Smga, Oat.
Friday. ---To Martin Curtin, 13fs mfles east of
Seaforth, for noon: then to his own stable INVOLUCRE
for night. Saturday -To Thomas O'Rourke's. [2146] (82966)
3rd Concession of Logan, for non; then to
his own enable for night. Passed Enrolment No, 364 Form 1.
The above route will be continued through- Monday. --Will les'¢ his own stable, Brace -
nut the sermon, health and weather permitting. field. and en west to Varna at Sherlock
Terms to insure, 813.00. Keye'a. for noon ; then north to the Bmy0eld
JAMES EVANS Line. Coderich Township, and west to Arthur
Proprietor & Manager. Beachwood. Ont Welsh's. for night Tuesday. -North by way
of 6th oneesslon to Porter's HW at George
CONTOUR (imp-) Vanderburas, for non; then north to Jas.
in McMillans, fith concession. for night Wed-
aTmyes1233901 (19861) nealay.-North by way of Jewel's Corners
London women now hire dancing Famed Enrolment No. 6930 Form 7 and Ben/Miler t Wm. Hill's, Colborne for
Monday. - Will start from James Horton's noon; then by wily of the Maitland cones=
partners 'Owing t0 the scarcity 9f and will go west to the London Road end cion to Holmmville at Harry Sweet's, tor
male escorts. mouth to John Rnwrliffe's. for non: thennight Thursday. --4 way of the 18th son
From the beginning Women have home t Jim Horton's by ay of Mm. Harry rescion to Summer Hill and south on the
Horton's. south and eat for night Tues- hose Line to Ed. Welsh's, for noon: than
stood on a'level with men' in .the Phil- lac Morning. -Tun and ane halt miles north. savth,toC inton st the Ornhama Hoose, ter
1ppines then wast t John Simons. for non; then night, Friday. -Santo by .wny the Lon -
Women in the United States who north nn eat t Hugh b one. far nicht, inn Rosa t Branton, then Oast m Frank
f ed , wednasdar Morning --North one mile and a Walters, for noon: then south by wayn stable tor �Mm
reach the age o 100 years exec ,l„after, east 2'A, south 1)4 t William def- the Leeann xoaa m a w
thef -five to three I r f noon: mouth VA mile east 2!y Saturday, --South and east to Isaac Moore's,
men by a Tat10 O ve' rjy s't oten McKellar's, for night Thee,' fnr non: then north and west to his own
1916' lies
The senior lady in the Fltgy noon; •
ruing. SJath t oron'a, RIs•, for stable for night
queen's household, the mistress Of noon; then to Jamin Beaten'a, fowaa t. INVOLUCRE hoe proven himself the oham-
robes, is usually a duchess. mtl . Afternoon.-North
h and est kto J3/4 a miles,
Hortont 'e sola tofon emwCanada,
r at r $1000, af n�aessigget e of
Fashionable wemen in London are whore ho will remain until the following nearly $885 per horse, and stets average
now taking henna baths in order to
Manche morning. weight 1734 the. These bomb weteah]ppad drOM
acquire an alive colored skin.Terms to Insure, ;16.00. St. Mary's station to Vancouver.
California 'heads the state hi the I BRANDON BROS., Forest, Proprietors. Terme to, Insur? $26,00.
JOHN A. WREN. Manager.! Rte .
number of wmnen legislatern - 'now me -is -
esll l+sil's s, • n+a .tr AdY6si t".. s:4
4
to vkii14:4)&4 iFl