AFTER FORTY YEARS.

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1582, 28 October 1912, Page 6

AFTER FORTY YEARS.

HAPPY ENDING TO A "TIFF" IiETWEEN TWO LOVERS. A Dovonslme man and woman recently "made up" a little tiff which blighted their courtship forty years ago. Next spring they intend to bo married (says the "Daily Mail"). ' The bridegroom-elect, Sir. Charles Eastly, lias already been twice married, while his third bride, Mrs. Cole, is also a widow. The man has a family of four and the woman six. In his youth Mr. Eastly lived at Millcombe, near fa> Salcombo, where Mrs. Colo was then a girl. When the "tilf" occurred Mr. Eastly went to' Amorica. There'ho has since, prospered at farming. After he became a widower for the second time, Mrs. Colo explained recently, Mr. Eastly wrote to her. in licr maiden namo at her old Snlcombe address. The letter was returned to him through this Dead Letter Office. Then ho determined to conduct his search for her personally, and set sail for England. His inquiries •on the scenes of the old courtship days led to tho discovery that bis former sweetheart was living at Paignton. He arrived there on September IG, and tho couple- were soon happily reunited. After their marriage they will go to Mr. Eastly's homo in America. Mr. Easily is sixty-four years of ago and Mrs. Colo sixty-seven. The two Dutch tugs Boodezeo and Swaitzezee, reputed to bo tho two most powerful in the world, took in tow recently at Barrow the huge floating ship dock The Duke of Connaught for the long voyage to Montreal. Tho floating dock is the second largest in the world. It has been built specially to enaMo it to 1» utilised at all seasons of tho year, the possible freezing of water in the compartments and the affecting of mechanism being averted. Tho dock is capable of lifting the largest vessels afloat, her length over all being COOft., breadth 135tt., and height nbovo pontoon deck 42ft. A DREAD DISEASE AND ITS REMEDY. , Rheumatic pains are caused by the pre- i sence in tho blood of- an excess of uric acid, lactic acid, and other foreign sub- ' stances. This accumulation of acid poi- ; son must be neutralised and driven out before a cure can be effected. It is useless taking a pill or liniment that will , merely deaden the pain—the poison needs , to -be expelled. RHEUMO is tho ono' ■ sovereign remedy which will speedily and effectually cure Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica Lumbago, and other kindred ailments. It is tho triumphant result of years of scientific experiment. It has cured thousands, and it will cure you. Put it to tho test. Give it a fair trial. .All chemists and stores sell it, 2s. Gd. and 4s. Cd. a bottle.-Advt. "Oh! George," she exclaimed, "now that vou've seen my new hat you simply' can't regret that 1 got it. Isn't it just a poem?" "Well, if it is," replied John, [ suppose- n proper title for it would bo 'Owed to a Milliner.'" KEEP ITTM IN PERFECT ORDER, "For tho past won years I have kept my svsfein in perfect order by Ihe occasional use-of Chamberlain's Tablets," writes Mr. W. M'William, J.P., Waiinaun, N.Z. "Whenever'l feel dull I take a dose and find that two tablets.taken at nightleave mo a fresh mam next morning. Chamberlain's Tablets are particularly good, as they neither gripo nor purge."— Advt. Fifteen hundred acres, 22 miles from Hastings, is advertised for 6alo by J. H. Oldham, Nupicr. Wood/ Great Peppermint Cuf?, tj, Bd, For Chronic Cheet Complaints.* I