HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-07-07, Page 9111Y7ti,. 1910
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M D. MeTAOGART
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fliteette e'fliiet.e.
e.
o‘'ifilliffr*01410N61#;;;44/11(11,41ir
even the seta sort of thlng. If you
flank I've cbauged toward you, duke,
or that I don't want to keep my word,
You.'re quite wrong,"
"Bet don't think so, Paula. I know
you're ready to marry me. and 1 know
you'd do it from the highest motives
that can rule in human conduct, but 1
couldn't have the heart of a Anan and
allow you to do it"
"Let's sit down," Trafford suggested,
wait ter:nettling like a groan.
When they .had taken seats Wilt-
shire defined the situation between
them. He took tbe reeponsiblilty for
It entirely upon himself. He had prac-
tically laid a trap for her. tie had
placed her in a position in which it
had been almost impossible for her to
refuse him. He had known that at the
time. Ile ima been quite Aware that
(tutees she had other reasons for doing
so she could net marry him for love.
He would say In bis own defense that
he hoped that the love which was lack-
ing now she might learnto give him
as- their lives weot on together. It
was a hope founded on the' assumption
that If she did not !eve him much at
least she loved no one else more, Now
that tie knew to the contrary he must
beg her not to sacrifice herself in an
effort that could only fall. She listen -
e0 with downcast eyes. Her face WaS
pale and drawn, and, though she -main-
tained ber self control, her entotionbe-
trayed itself In the nervousness 'with
which she twirled round and round the
one ring she wore -her engagement
ring.. She was unconscioue Of tbe ac-
tion. but. Wiltsbire noted how ioosely
the ring clung to the thin white finger.
. "I don't think you 4o me justice,
duke." sho said when he had finished
peeking. She raised her. eyes and
looked at him with apparent calmness.
"Yen seem to think I have taken this
etee without knowing WI1Ht I wasdo.
Ina or counting the cost But I did all
that beforehand. If I hadn't believed
the t 1 could be a good wife to you, I
eheuldtat.bave undertaken to try. That
I laved some one else differently was
soMething 1 never intended that you
slieuicl know. ' It wouldn't have been
neceseary. I don't suppose that any
two marred People know' everything
ahaut each other or that they need to
Intow. You'd have been • bappy with
tife."
'`.k1), but would Yoe bave been hap -
with 'Me; Pante?" • • . • .
'A. wontan's happiness, duke, Is very
easily. secured. A large part of It-tbe
very largest part of it -is In the. hap-...
piness of those she cares for.: If you
and pnpa were pleased, tbet in Itself
.Would mean a great -deal to me. 1
emat say that it would be 'enough to
make me Put aside all positive desires
e' my' own, if -there were no othW rem
eon. But there is another reason."
"What?" •• . "
"Papa knows. .1 needn't explain it.
*.'s enough to say that it :exists. .1
‘uldn't marry Mr. Winship; however
ettch 1 eared for him. And, since that
3 so, .why shouldn't I take *niers left
1' my fife to bring some comfort into
voOrs?" . • • •
Wiltshire .sprang Up and crossed the
.
eomn toward . her. . •
"No, no, Pudel fl cen't be. Yon
wouldn't be bringing, comfort- into my
life when I .knew you. were desolating •
your Own. It isn't as if everything
were surely over for the- love you own
to. If It . were, then perhaps-whO
knows? -.I might let you comein to the
pope shelter I could offer .you. nt
everything isn't oyer." ' .
"Oh,- .duke, don't say that!" she cried
le a sharp tone of pleading.
• "I do Any it. I say it and..repeat it, .
Reasons that exist today nifty not ex-
ist tomorrow. What should' I' feel if :
the time ever- eatee when you might
be -free to merry him if you had not
been tied to me?"
•She started, with a little gasp, eats.
Mg her liana as if to brush the thought
awayfrom her. it was the hand on
. .
flehtlege,
"Pt». uotng to take this Off. Paula."
which 'her engagement ring hung so
loosely. Wiltshire cattglit It, holding it
firmly In bis own grasp.
"I'm going to take this off. Paula. It
should never have gone on."
She looked tit him piteously, big
tears .begineIng to roll down her
vheeks. Trafford sprang from hie
chain with an inarticulate Sound tie
impatience, Valltebire drew the ring
-to slowly from the finger that he tome
ed to be counting the seam& by
which his -Own life ebbed away.
In the long minute of silence a ells
-
caeca tap on the door sounded star-
dingly loud. To Traftora% quick
"Come In" his Secretary entered, apon
igetically offering a card.
"The gentleman said bis errand was
s
urgent," the'secretary explabaedi "oth-
erwise 1 shoeldn't have 'ventured".. -
"You're quite right, Sonnet:In. Aok
Durand to ehow the gentleman In
here."
"014 who Is It, papar
rising. "I can't see any one,"
"You'd better see. him," Tra.fford said
grnfily.
HO handed the Gard to Wiltshire,
who, having read it, passed it on to
Panla.
"You see, I was right," he said soft,
ly. "Everything istnt over yet."
"But, papa," Paula protested, with
an air of distress, "1 can't see Mr.
Winship vvith this -this wedding dress
on,"
"Then tabe It off."
"Yes, take It off, Paola," WIltshire
said, with a sad smile. "Aeg long as I
lire I shall remember with joy -teat
you were willing to wear it Now 1
am golug to say goodby. You mustn't
be sorry for anything that's treeurrett,
because, even as things are, I'm a
great deal happier than If -than if I
didn't love yeti,"
"Oh, duke"- she began brokenly:
"Hush!" be whispered. "Don't try
to say anything. Winship will be here
la a minute, and you must go and take
that oft. But you ean lay it away
somewhere -can't you? -and keep it in
memory of the sacrifice-finnt which
I saved you."
Again Paula tried to speak, but he
turned quickly from ben With a rapid
nressure of Trafforcre hand, he left by
one door. while Paula went out by an.
other. Trafford Was thus left alone
to wait for Winship,
CHAPTER XXV.
EARS al use had developed in-
te an instinct Trafford's facet -
tea for rapidly seizing the sa-
lient points of a situation. He
never lost sight of the end to be in
tattled or suffered side issues to divert
bis attentihn. When Wiltshire closed
the door behind him he disappeared
from Trafrord's plan of action as com-
pletely as if he had never been in it.
It was one more Instance of the tool '
thnt had been bent in the hand and
could only be east aside. He had been
singled mit to insure Paula Trefford's
happiness, but circumstances bad ren-
dered hire Unstilted M the taik. Very
well; there was nothing to be done
but to turn to some one who Would be
equal to the undertaking, even though
It were 'a Roger Winship. Trafford
was 'subconielmisly aware that a day .
would come when be would bave lei-
sure to look back with regret to the .
hopes he had built upon the duke, but
events pressed too closely .to. allow • of'
hie doing' it now.•
During the few reinuteS that passed
between the duke's departure and
Winship's appearance Trafford review -
.ed •In his rapid way the points of the
situation one by one and prepared him-
self for any step he might be called'
upon to take.. •
The :ineeting between the two men
.was cola and formal, Each kept bine-
self on his guard. It was impossible
for Wieship's trained observation not '
to see that Trafford,was a broken man
and equallyso for , Trafford, with bis
habit of quick scrutiny, not to -perceive'
in Winship a eertnin development in
command and. importance since their
meeting of six tnonths ago;
. must thank you for receiving me;"
WInshIP began when'they had taken
seats. ' "I Shouldn't have ventured to
dliturb you It / had not something of •
importance to say,"
"I'm very willing to see you, Mr.
Winship," Traffic:0rd said, with a fairit
suggestion of friendliness.
"My business may be briefly stated,"
Winship continued, "but my motive
may require a word of explanation."
"I'm entirely. at your service for any -
..thing.",
"Six months ago," Winship pursued.
with some evident difficnIty. "you na-
feind tny- sister and myself a large
Simi of ineney. Teat is to say, while
no. dentine sinn was named .for me,.
Yon -contemplated, 1 thiuk, something
Of theaorta •
aiYoutre qeite right."
• "We refused the money then. We
meant that refusal to be Beal, but
since last night we've reconsidered the
matter. If you .are still it the same
frame of mind" -
am.,, • •
."We should be willing to necent it."
"I Sloth have the matter oretniged at
.onee. I believe 1 said five .hundred
thousand for Mies Winship. If you'll
permit me, double the sum foe you,
„or. if you prefer It, t will double that
'again,"
"The atnount is of no eonsequenee:
Neithea of Us couhl ever use the motley
for ourselves. --.4.5 far as we are con -
cornea, its transfeeenee to our :entice
woeld be a Mere forrnelity. I Into*
we lay ourselves open- to the charge ot
eomprouilsing with the man who- rutin
ed our father -And mother"-
' "Couldn't aisettes tbe eubjeet,
efr. witboot belittang that
point up Agate?"
The curious gentleness of Trafford's •
toile struck Winship stenegely.
"I'll try," he said briefly. '
"I'll tell you why," Triangle] explain-
ed. "I know you're doing tills for Int'
daughter, and Pre reached a point
where I ean't bear that there should
be bitternesa of speech la anything
Where She's coneerned."
"That's right° Winship said, with
more emotion of tone than he bed dis.
played hitherto. "1 ought to have re.
membered it, eopecially as my enema
here tads morning is to say that me
sister ahd I wane to bitty the sword at
your daughter's feet."
"In whateway, Mr. Winship.? WM
you be good enough to tell trte exactly
what you and Miss Wieslilo mean'?"
"Our tame -Nee are different. My 131S,
ter's la a very sirteple ote. She has
elwaye treated alise Trafford harshly,
unjustly. But she has done it with
a sort of 'kicking against the prick&
Vo,tr_ tt ke retains .110 .anodroos
her 4eVitlie‘a" .of c1tiarricter, she to ready
10 du auYtillbet, howeeer hard, loyeake
amends. It's not an 111111$111.0 manifest -
tattoo of remorse. My own tnotivee
ere seinewitat wore comptleated, leat
as the witoie .question is a tomplleated,
one. 1 Understand that Mies Trafford
is to be married in a few days to the
Doke of Wiltshire. Well. 1 rebellea
agalust that when she Mitt tue eesten
day, for you May laot auow that
saw her yesterdaY. But, the night
brings' counsel, and I've mine to see
that in all tbe eircumstances it's per -
halm the beet tialog for every oue.
Wiltshire Is a good man, and V he
can't mate her bappy be will at least
surround her with love and Milanese.
I'm the only vete wbo could ba.ve made
ber
"eptibiadPP34--- wouldn't do it." Trafford
broke in. "You threw. away your
chance."
"I don't think I really luta it, The
Cid and Chlraeue were not seperated
by so Impassable a barrier as she and
1. At all events, if I've made a mis-
take Pm ready to pay the penalty.
She' not lumpy, and she's not well.
Any one eau see that. I think it reight
help her toward being both if she knew
I had taken the tummy. She feels
etrougly on the point -more strongly,
I fancy, then auy of us. is aware of."
"That Is, she tlanks-entud you, I'm
see:Mille quite calmly, 'Jr. Winship;
len merely trying to state the case as
itIe-she Maks I've done you aud
your P1111111Y a wrong, and see week\
be happier if sae thought I had righted
"1 think that's her convietion."
"And you're willing to make it.seem
as8'letuor
helnleOgalitptetaletel?t-order that she
may
b
"Quite so. 'titles Tra' 'ford need never
koow anything more than that.i have
taken the wormy. Before she is lean
ried I sball have sailed for New 'reit,
where I mean to live. It's hardly like.
Ty that our patbs will cross again, and
so in the course of time" -
"May. I ask V you are oboe to
,A,tuerica also- . on my daughter's ac-
count?"
"Only partially, The- time bes,.come
for me to return there In any cape.
I'm only hastening my departure,"
Fora few mluetesthere was silence, .
Winship, having etated his case, had
little more to add. Trafford looked
inusingly at the noon and evert when
he 'spoke he did not Ilft his eyes.
"Look. here, Winshep," -he said at
last, -"why shouldn't you wait a few
days and take myedefighter with you?"
There was a second or two of dead
Balinese before Wieship replied, , "I
. don't understand." --
"It's easy enough, however," Tref-
-ford pursued, still without looking up.
"Paula is not going to marey the peke
of Wiltshire."
"Ohl" Winship:started: ' . • -.
"He cameehere justl now to 'release
here Ile'd learned that Paula didn't
love tem; that, In fact, she loved You,
And since she.-does-ana you love her'
and •you're met toe half .way by offee•
Ing to take am money ---why shot -labia
• .. • .
"I didn't expect tbis," NVInship gasp,
"No, of cheese you didn't. Naturally
It would put you back In the same' pre:
sante' es beferee-before you dealt that
.blow at melt hune.. Now; don't speak.
. Let me give you the thing
from .my point of . rlew.", Trafford
looked up and spoke with more aninia
tion. "You've grown up in the idea of
Workineoff on me a •bit of family re.
venge, Chant:* put•yeu In the way - of
doing it You werild have carried ,W
rny &tighter, and left' me childless
You wonid have done it In such a •Wne
•tliat ;the very meaner of her going, wet
you would. have been the se erest con
dome:aloe of My life and me. You
didrni .quite succeed, and yet you
haven't welly failed. MY .datglitee
kande by me before the. world. '• She
eondenins inc. only ein. eeerete 'she
.shelnks from ,me only by ways whiel
she thtuks.1 don't see or atedersemed. As
a Matter -of appearpnee she's' still. my
child, but as ci teener of fact I've lost
her. You see, -then, . that you've done
, the Meet, important part -of your week
-you've effected between her luta 'mei
that sort of moral separation that node,'
Ing eon ever heal. Whatever happeus
now. whatever extra . events mny. take.
ighell never be to me again what she
used to be. Yon gee, you'ee. Chine ne
much as that it's part .of whet yeti
wanted, isn't it?" !.. . : •
Winship liesitateO a minute before
replying. "Yee," he said at itiete
• "But there's one thiug you haven't
realized," Trafford Went on In- the
same calm veice. aYeti've 'made tne
.suffer, but lee not the only one. • I'm
not sure .even that I'm the. one who
...suffers Most. .You. -couldn't. have guesS,
ed beforehand. wliat it would mon to
a nature like my little girl% to lose her
fettling). 114, But yen Must know it
now if •you saw her yesterday. She
didn't look like that when yen saw
her first, dki she, Winghlee That's
;Vont. work." -As the . there said- tele
m.orningnehe's pot dyitee, :merely be-
COMO she gate up. one emu to marry
another; 'dying because elle finds
herself In a ivorld so tainted that ehe
.calet breathe it. You see. then,
Winsblp, you wanted to kW Me, and
you've gone far toward killing her.
Theteete juet one thing that will Mein
helehaele• to life, tie you want me to
ten you what it is?"
%Vint -Olio was geeing at Tr:afford with
!magnet eyes, but he did not speak,
"Our inmate lifetime" TrniTord said.
With the stone unempbaeleed intensity
Winship VORO SIOWlY fl/ 1115 Net.
"I'm only a man," he said hoarsely
"I've Ito oower to 'work a miracle." •
"nen, ter'. Mara sake, couldn't yen
pretend to do it?" Trainee' 'cried.
springing pp In his turn. "You're
ready to make etterincee for bee sake
You're reedy to tette the money. Von're
reedy to go miry. You're ready to teo
out yoer own 'meet and hers too; Is it
Itto 111110,1 easier to do all that than
morels; Mae the- bend outstretched
to you? True, It's my bend -the heed,
eou will say, that Melted- your fatten
And steuvit yonr mother down -but,
-One fa), wouldn't you tether touch It -
just touch it -than grind the life out -of
a sweet end blameless child? I know
your revenge is dear to you, but yon -'re
got It. You've got It in tbe very feet
that I, Pout Trafford, tome pleading to
you as never expected to pleed to
any man, l've used Men as the mere
bricks with whieh to build nty eastle,
and yet Inn brought to the necessity
ot.fimbi.oLg4int.gi.ytoonigtfonic.itriencoungii?Itclotinu.leay1014,1!
•
•
•
afford to triumph over um: zou
couldn't gloat at the eight half so
intich if you HOW me In my coflin es
you ean tIONV 111 watelilug tue at yeur
feet God Almighty bas put me at
your mercy fu men:ming my poor
calla% life, but you'd be a monster
and not a men to keep tue there."
pe paused, waiting for a reply, but
for a nanuta or two nninship eala
nothine. He stood erect, bis bands be-
hiud IIIS back, las ape tightly set tiud
his deep eyes gazing off Into the die.
tauce above Trafford's beach Trafford
himself watched with an expression
of rather pitiful beseecblug.
"I fled my position a very hard one."
Whisbip said slowly. He spoke In a
low voice. but with what seemea to
Trafford curious distinctuess. "I have
to put it to you eeudely-very crudely -
in order that you may see bow hard it
is. I thouget I was ready to maim
any, sacrifice for Miss Trafford, merely
to give her peace of mind. Now I have
to hesitate to save her life. But I've
never contemplated the possibility of
emu a nominal reconciliation with
you. 12 11 were only a question of pri-
vate enmity 1 sboulan't shrink from It.
But it's more than teat It's a great
point of honor. If I do as you sug-
gest 1 shall be allelug myself opeely
and before the world with a man
whose life, work and character I loon
aeon as a uationel evil. You must eee
yourself that it was one thIng tor WO
to try to take your daughter out of the
lefe you stand for, but it's quite an
other to be willing t� go alto it witb
her. But that's what ft comes to.
However nominal tidy AO might be,
that's what I should be &dug. I re-
peat that I can forget all the reusons
I've had for persoual hostility, but I
can't forget that the chief of
that group of men who, as I believe in
yuy lieart ere tee corrupters"- .
"1 wou't trouble you •for further ex-
- elanetions of that sort," trofford
teeruptee Without show of auger. -"I've
been treated to such a lot of eloquence
on the subject at one tithe Or enother
ehat 1 know in advanee- exaetty what
•Sou weenie say. I steel only ask eop
' to - remember that if i've never eaid
&teething in my own defense and If .1
say boating now 11 (Mesita follow that
I've to defense- at ell. At the eame.
time t may admit that I 'see your point,
and an spite of tbe fact that It isn't
,fletterina to me len tiet without a cer.
•tain respect foe your position. Don't,
give me an answer now,- 'Think over
it. Theo if you ean't thel. why; we.
shall, just have. tie bear the conse-
quences; that's nil. but remember this,
Winship -that ' wean eou cell your
honor outweighs what you call 'your
Jove and my little girl dies' it won't
be because you wouldn't marry her:
'She's . no such weakling es' to break
tier heart fee „that It vete be, as
I've.' said • alrenay,, because the world
wilt have Liecome mint for her to live
In.: Now go aud-thinlgjt allover. It
we talk abOut- it any longer we may'
say the wning ;thing. Remember that
yd.eoeti'srieonona ntahe tapiocel tp000ft
altia4tuela.g Taodbalgy
isTuesday.
-to See me again on Thursday after-
noos,a. !.ayupposeyou were to crime
. .
Alter -further 'discussion it was set.
tledin this way,- and Winship rose to
go. He was at the door wheu be paus-
ed and -turned.
"It. often happens," he said in e tone
of voice he had eat used hitherto. "that
men who. are furthest. apart in matters
of principle fled some place for mutual
sympathy when they _mete Into pemnri:
al Oontact I've been twice piu in slt. .
tuitions where I've hed to epee k eut
mind with something more than plain --
nese, and yet the superb patienee with
which you've bonte what pve _had': to
say" has made ane .feel as If I Were
shooting into the air. • I •shOold• like to
add,however; that it won't be 110(p3..
Seiry. I co. the to begin in that etente
again."
"My dear. fellow," Teefforel • roR pond,
ed worm iy. "nobody Ityprocin ten • 0
good 'fighter like • an old soldier. It
-would never occur to Me to resent any,
thing- you say. P.m too 1114)01100e1)
pled in- trying to make yen think Me-
ferently. -That's tuy font of winning
-11 -victory.. Whq knows:but what wle
mite beth live. to talk oeer all these
thiligs as- I've heeed two 'old saldIene
of the north 'and south, eneh giving his
.ticeopot of the• snme battle tram ilfS
OW11 'polot of view?"• .. .
Winship made .no repit; to this. Oat
he :allow 41 Trafford to take his Intel
foul hold it, for a second with a pros -
gum that was not unkindly.
•
• CHAPTER XN.VI. • •
N spite. vl' What he Anew •ef Ma-
ehetiged. -. attitude. 'toward
Paula. it was a.- Surprise .to •Win-
• ship • to dud' that she coensaled
tem -at epee to fall 'in with Trafford's
• ' • •
"It's a ease that itdmits of no:bee.1-
. talon," she said ns-- they „Milted the
subject over in the long red etude?*
1.14 night. "If Paula is as 111 as you
ihebere can be no thought for eery
oJLut tier." . •
. They sat at the table from whleh the
servant bad cleared gway thole simple
evening meni: Mardi lind broeglit her
pa In ts end brushes . to •the light, and
Winship bad opened mechanically ft
portfolie of drawings, at which he did
not loin He sat smelting pensivele,
MO BE CONTINUED.)
11.14,:va.
Tho, Othir Way. • -
"Then you don't want to leave toot -
prints upon the sands of time?"
"Nix," answered the polidelan guard-
edly. "MI I want le to cover up nay
tracks." --Louisville Courier -acme -nal,
The Noise Explained.
She (sternly) -X heard a tolse Yeti
late. He (faeetiously)-Was it the
night tailing? She -No, It tinsel. It
was the day breaking.-taltimore
Amerlean.
A Painful Procets.
was quite surprised one day when
upon telling toy little eve -year-old girl,
who was of a saving disposition, that
1 would put her pennies in the bank
to have her educated to find that she
burst into violent weeping and shout.
ed, "I won't be educated; it hurts."'
"Mitts?! I queried. "What do you
metier,
"I know," oho sobbed, "Tho take
a knife And serape your arm and It
np, 1 won't take my money to
bo oducated."-Dplineator.
isommisommissussisississusass
ANdlaiit ITIEItTAN PHY3101AOIS
Science of Healing -in the Forbidden
Land Anticipated Cure by Centuries,.
The ancients, priests feud eaentatte
of Tibet were ekilfid physicians vibe*
almost the whole of Uurope was over-,
run by ignorant savages or send-
barhariane. The Iltuteiall
Government eeeentle received a jpett-
tion from the Siberian Buddhists ree
queeting that medical eehoole shouli
be eetablielied among them, in whiede
the ancient Tibetan art et beatieg
ehould be taught.
In consequence of this strange Peti-
tion, the Medical Aeademe of St.
Petersburg has been making itavezti-
gatious concerning the claims of the
ancient Tibetan art of healing. Sere
The Pall Mall Gazette.
A Tibetan handbook of niedicinee
which was known and used about
twel • hundred years ago, and even
then was regarded as an "ancient"
and venerated source of knowledge.
waa used as material for the investiga-
tion. The Russian aeademicians Imre
thee made the astonishing discovery
that this book describes drugsand
cures which, European physiciens
"discovered" many hundreds of years
l'ftellMwthe Te doctors of Tibet, so insur
centuries ago, were not only acquaint-,
ed with the secrets of the entire bo,
man anatomy -how many bones there
are in the human body, etc., and the
principal neryes, namely, ninety.eine
--but knew that the Skin contained
eleven minion pores.
According to this venerable book,
"the heart is king of all the organs
and the support of life." Sieltnesees
in general originate owing to the 'evil
and ignorance of human beings, espe-
cially owing to their inability to over-
come their passions, which disturbs
the healthy nourishing of the human
organs. AU evil thoughts also have a.
harmful influentee on the heart and
UlTeie
rt. .
physicians of Tibets fifteen Imo-
dred years ago employed, the. mute
TIMMS diagnosing the condition of a
sick person as the physicians of the
present day -they felt the patient'
pulse and looked at his tongue, etc.
Among the "remedies" -vehicle they
reco4nMended were not only vegetar-
ian diet, baths, eempressee, but 'lo
maseage and cupping. What is nore
remarkable is that physieitins wlio diet
not keep limit...instruments quite clean -
were severely punished.
The ancient Tibetans were it this
respect extremely modern. The old
Tibetan medicine book prescribes that
healthy persons should "lead an or-
derly, sensible manner of life, avoid
all excesses and irregularities; also
conscientiously cheeish end keep
clean both soul area borne"
Used in Canada for
over half a century
—used in every corner
" of the world where
people suffer from
Constipation and its
resulting troubles
Dr* Morse's
Indian
Root Pills,
stand higher in public
estimation than any
others, and their ever-
increasing sales prove
, their merit. Physicians
prescribe them.
25c. a box.,
• . Profitable Oakinn-Picking.
The statement recently made that .
packer named -Hinton, whose body
Was found in the. Thernee, had been
given oakern-picknag in a workhouse
on. being certified tor "light work,".. .
has aroused. more than a: passing in-
terest. -
Although oakunepicking is rarely
associated in the poptkar mind with.
anything but prisou labor, a great deal
of it is done by workhouse inmates..."
Tramps seeking shelter in the casual • •
weeds frequently pay fur theit shelter
in thia Ivey, an21 the. cunning hands
among them caninake surprisiug pro-
gress. with thcr untwisting el • the
steer:cis, -
One London workbouse hes a corps
9f ornieen-plekthe wbich isalways be-
tWee.ii fifty atut-. sixty. ,attong.'; aod
„these pereeinenti gtiestsol. the rate -1 .
payers -foe the moet restlese of Iberia -
only leave the liouee 'at Aire interval% .
for it' brief gliMpse at the outer world
-pick on .an average about p. quartiir
of a hundredweight each per -week.
This means en total yearly output for
the eixty men of thirty-nine . torts -of
'mitten, which is soldfor 6d. per hun-
dredweight more than the guardians -
pay for' the :rope from. which it is
nettle. .
Oakum is principally used for
caulking the sertats between the'.
planks, the space round rivets, belts,
etc., for the purpose of: preventing
'water from penetrating. Taered mope .
or "junk" becomes oakum; tetanal, •
white oakum: The former is the favor -
tie of the caulker, but not of the
picker, •
verneove.' Yrs% °1r 1,"0 nt..1C4
tstablishcd 1879
1 -OR Wilootimd Coma, citotTP.
As'rumA, COuGnS. Ititonciattle, Oren
TaRoAT, CATAItga, bitIlTaztztA
Vaporized Cresolene 'Wipe tht parozystne ot
Whooping Cough._ Evtr &coded Croup cato•
not exist *here Croat:dose is osed. It nes
direct!), on nose and throat, making; 8rostbiet4
easy 1 the case of colds, soothes thd IsOrkt
throat and *tope the cough. his it boo* sts
sufferers of Asthma.
ertableno Is a potverlul dennieide. setind Weis
as0 curative and s preventive in conteeitun
distaste. Creaolerte's be t recomMendationoS
its thirty years of successful use.
tee 8815 tr 2irst641111
Send Postal for Pe.
scr.;ptive Pooklet
Crtsolese Antiseptic
Thema Tablets, simple -
mid soothing for the
irritated throat, 10e.
/,etrnirit., Milos Co.,
Limited, Agenti, Mons
tree!. Canadm,
.1:44.4.11.g.WAr.;*11