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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-07-28, Page 64 Hou. Charles Stewart Rolls, the liatcl"a of the double Hight across the ngiish Channel, was killed by the ping of his aeroplane at Bourne. uth yesterday. Two dry -kilns in the Keenan wood- nware factory at Owen Sound were bltrned and the Chief of the fire bri- gade was overcome by the intense .t. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver abiets gently stimulate the liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, Cleanse the system, cure constipation and sink headache. Sold by all deal- rs. Business & Shorthand SUBJECTS Resident antd Mail Courses Catalogues Free I. W. Weetervelt, J. W. Westervelt, Jr.. C.A., Principal. Vice -Principal. e GRAND TRUNK SYS EM: ONLY LINE REACHING ALL THE SUMMER RESORTS. Charming Muskoka Beautiful Lake of Bays. Georgian Bay. Temagami. Algonquin Park. Maganetawan River. French River. Stoney Lake: Fawartha Lakes. Lake Couc'hiching, Etc. Round Trip '1'nunist Tickets on sale at low r'..ta s. _114,1: i-4 k -PASSENGER STEAMERS. Prom Sarnia to the Soo, Port Ar- thur and Duluth every Monday, Wed- nesday and Sat!•rday at 3.:30 p. she %S';alnrsday and Saturday *eatn- ers going. through to Duluth. Sail- ings from C"ollingwocd 1.30 p. in., and !)wen Sciund 11.45 p. hi. Wednes- days and Saturdays fee the Soo and -'5-c'br�nn. Bay ports.. Sailings from Midland 1.30 p. m., Penetang 3.15 p. "n. to Parry Sound and way ports daily except Sunday. For full information and particulars pply to John Ransfurd,. 'I'Own Agent. .A. 0. Pattioon, Depot Agent. THE NEWS-EC0D0'3. RUING DIST 'FOR 1910-11 Much good reading for little money. WNEK its News -Record and Mail and Empire $1.50 News -Record and Globe1.75 News -Record and Family Herald and Star with Premium 1.75 News -Record and Wituess 1.75 News -Record and Sim 1.75 News -Record and Free Press 1.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser 1.75 News -Record and Toronto Saturday Night 2.30 News -Record and Farmer's Advocate 2.25 News -Record and Farm and Dairy 1.75 News -Record and Cana- dian Farm ' 1.75 DAILInS News -Record and Mail and Empire 4.25 News -Record and Globe4.25 News -Record and News 2.30 News -Record and Star 2.30 News -Record and World . , 3.2i News-Becord and Morning Free Press 3.25 News -Record and Evening Free Press 2.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser g 00 Morrrnix News -Record and Lippin- cutt's Magizi}ae 3.25 1 If what you want is not in this list let us know about it. We can supply you at less than it would cost you to send direct. In remitting please do so by Post -office Order, Postal Note, Express Order dr Registered Letter tter atSd address. W. J. Nlitche11 News -Record CLINTON DETECTIVES CENSURED. Scotland Yard Bleated For fretting Ortppert Escape. London, duly 18. -The press is de - Y ' ottn ,column tCrippenr- 13 sto helnu 'tier case. The utast remarkable fea- ture hers been the sluggishness of Scotland Yard hi its preliminary states. The ease was laid . before the authorities on June 30 with ample evi- dence that I)r. Crippen had made eon, tradietory statements respecting his wife's disappearance And death. and her friends both in England and Am- erica suspected foul play. There was an interval of ten days before Crip- pen's dight withhis typewriter. Dur- ing that interval the detectives re- ceived a fresh series of misstatements from hire, which ought to have warn- ed them to keep him under constant. surveillance, and yet they did not take any precautions to prevent the efcape of the suspected criminal. The excuse offered for this aston- ishing negligenc& is that they wanted to frighten him into: flight and there- by force him to incriminate himself. If they had been erever, they would have induced him to run away and kept watch on him, so as to arrest him at an opportune moment.* As it is, they are now dependent on the co-operation of the amateur detectives of the press, and are overwhelmed with hundreds of false clews, based on mistaken identity, in every section of the kingdom, As Crippen disappeared only four days before the horrible discovery of the mutilated body of the. woman un- der the coal cellar, the scent is fresh, and the arrest of the suspected mur- derer is highly . probable, especially as every newspaper is seeking to frighten the typewriter into betraying him in order to escape her own re- sponsibility as ' an accessory before or after the fact. TORY PLAYS HOST. Chivalrous "Bill" Staples, Conserva- tive, Welcomes Premier, • Somerset, July 18. -Political heresy night be charged against William Staples. "Bill," as he is known to his constituents, member of Parlia- ment for Macdonald, for the reception which he and his ilk gave to. Sir Wil- frid Laurier an Saturday afternoon: Meetings in these French-Canadian districts assume more the character of a village, or fancily picnic, rather than a political demonstration, . and when a few hundred people are drawn 'together the represent a wide range of country. • The Government association did not know that Sir Wilfrid was actually corning until twenty-four hours before. he arrived. There. was a dilemma; the Prime Minister was coming to see people of his own race and no pre- paration made to 'receive him. Con- sternation reigned; a number of heads got together; Tory led and Grit fol- lowed. Ways and means were devis- ed. A messenger was dispatched six- -teen miles away to bring the nearest band at a cost of $100. Willing hands undertook to building a temporary, platform on the village green; stream- ers and bunting were made .ready, and even: the indispensable motor -car was on hand for the grand march. When Sir •Wilfrid arrived the crowd' of several hundred were Serene and expectant. No Scottish chieftain ever received more cordial welcome that,. the Canadian Prime Minister gets., frons his compatriots. "ViveLau- rier' is the cry everywhere. Sir Wilfrid lees not say muchr.upon these occasions. While he• was Wed to sneak to 'them of the traditions of thea E rench race, theymust not con- sider hint as .a French-Canadian, but .• nu a Canadian. Unveiled Monument to Montcalm. 1'auvert, Frarice, July 18.-41. Don mergue, Minister of Education, yes terday unveiled a •inonnanent.to• Mont calm, ereeted by public sobSeriptior by Canada and France,. near .hit birthplace, Chateau de ..Candido. ' A delegation fro m 'Canada a sd:h e Cann• cline agent in France, Hector. Febre: were at the ceremony.: :1 replica of this monument wilt bt „'t up in Quebec, and unveiled is the autumn. .ONE HUNDRED DOLLk1R.S- R'EWARD. tans - Thc . manufacturers acturcrs cI SALVIA; the new American Hair Grower, of - ler one hundred dollars' reward to any one who can prove that SAL- VIA contains any injurious ingredi- ent. SALVIA at once stops the itching of the scalp ; will 'positively grow hair or money back: Is guar anteed to kill the Dandruff germ. Ladies of 'taste prefer SALVIA to any other hair :dressing, as it is non -sticky, daintily perfumed hai tonic and dressing. - Hair is made beautifully • soft and wavy. SALVIA has an enormous sale. We know of no other hair drassing and grower that is .sold with a guarantee. • ' . SALVIA contains Henna and `Sage. Restores dead hair to life. Short, harsh, brittle- hair t:s made • long, soft and sparkling with life, which adds beauty to the appearance of every lady. W. A, McConnell will re- fund you your money if it fails. • A large bottle for 50e. The Sco• . bell Drug Co., St. Catharines, Cana - Dorothy Hastie, aged eightl years of Ottawa, was run over and decapi- tated by a radial car on Hamilton Beach. CATARRH CANNOT 13E CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh is a blood Or consti- tutional disease, and ijn. order to dire it you must take internal .ramedies, • Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-. flatly, and acts directly on the blond and mucous surfaoesi. Hall's 'Catarrh Cure is nota quack medicine. It was proscribed by one of the lust physi- eians in this gauntry for years anal is a regular prescription. Ir is com- posed of the 'best tonics known, tom- tined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous sttrf: e - es. The perfect combination of the two ingredients g g s ISa what produces such. wonderful results in curing Catarrh, Send for testimonials free. l". J. CH11EY & CO., Props.) Toledo, 0, Sold by T3ruggihts, price 75c. 'fake hall's Family Pills for . con- stipation, ae i....titin,Uta-....y1111 I The Riddle ,9f 1 a Wedding. g. s The Storyo f a Sense of il' . 11 �� a /al 1 Events 1bat Art; Brought to a Haippy Soiutiomi. By HOWARD €JELDING. Copyright, 1007, by C. W. Hooke. INorder to eppreriate the strange and harrowing riddle which sir John Bergen wns eompelled to guess one tunat know eon,* simple 'arts about the gentleman himself. Be vas rt lawyer of Dayton. Q.. and in a mod way of lirai:'tice, with a coastal Table income besides:, a bachelor, In ila thirtieth year. • fie had mane to New 'Tori on a case, nd it dragged obstinately. but as ev •ry day was .a hundred dollars in his nicker and the- office at home was run sing clout; nicely fit c'hatrge of a sal- irIed• ttesistent, conitnonly supposed to 10 at partuer, he felt fairly well coir cut, although be was not.fond et New r'orlc as a platee of residence. IIIc nbltlln.g .place was n small hotel, 'ehatively quiet . In the metropolitan aatnclemonlum; but insufferably dolt. Bergen was bored to eXtinetion by the. Ile he led there, and then it changed. ted all the world was bright, Por there alms a girl with the most alluring brown eyes and lips that 'novel with tragic when she spoke: so hat to watch theta was to behold the '>eanty of an angel's voice transmuted nto something visible, The girl was ‘i11dred Stuyvesant of Columbus, 0., ;ed she was ,chaperoned by a plump Ind slur aunt, a Mrs. Hnven, also of Columbus. But beyond the meager fact of their residence they disclosed very iittle else to Bergen;,ivho by su- perhuman tact had succeeded in mak- ing their acquaintance. Every minute 'I cava here. upon. unpicrisqut.fttcstiicss." 'lunged him. deeper .Intil the laertinus tower•ii>s oi' love, "yet: eintwardly he nu u"ssetl not one Inch toward the ;oat ni' the.lady's (aver.' \Iattrv:5 In this sate edict) one •4rnlla)t Sas Bergen was 'about to enter he rlining-ror)au he u -as accosted by he manager of the hotel. who told him. Batt there was ti gentleman who• 'shed lo meet blit). sits t ulw imam.coo-warns," said _th e nuaicr tnd. happening to hear that you were frr)m.I)li' 11i right," said tic-'rg*en. "Where is The'' male word C1)iutnhits• bad 'de•. troyt'd his natural.dia.itnItnnlion to . uet,:t strangers -not that .he bad, any jation of gaining information from this .;ersnn. batt Simply .1 bit he was strong- ! prejudice+d In fa ver of. auybody hail. ,ng from that city. Presently. there• tore, he Trus intradnc•ecl to 0 eareworn .naiu of flirty clothed all In black, lough not in. the cnstomnry raiment for informal,.dining. Ilia name watt Harsh. • "I know you, Mr. Bergen," 'Said be nattily, ''You're -8 lawyer -that's. what. volt are. and a gooai one. Arid l may. need your udvla'e before this evening's over --an Ohio tauiu, too. and that's • .vbat I'm likely to wand" "At yoyr, sercicc", 31r. Marsh." ire. sponded Bergen, entertained by a ager tuiti giia'Itty of nryster,v In this • man.: "Shall we go in to dinner together':" •Marsh's faee. brightened as when noun; raaidotn sgleatin Ii 0 -dull day 4h1nes ou u ueglec•ted tomb "Why, that would suit Hie to death," said be. There was no further reference. to •he trout+le which he might wish to ny before an Ohio lawyer 1t"hen t10 .vers seated he began to speak of the ;ne>lts scattered ttliotit the rciam, and arts somber cOWniCnts were denghtful r,r simplicity and wit. "1 Bile to size people .tap," he said. 'Now, for instance, there's a eouple >lst coming ln-nhat'I'd -call an intoe tartlets pair on a first .glatpee. l,et's sort o' watch 'eau and see what we can ' rigs out." "1 have met the lady," said Bergen. "But mot the Hrn?" Itergen shook. bis head. phis lips so tightly compressed that he Could not epeh them to speak. "Is he her husband; do you think?" •iueried Marsh. "Her btlsband?'" echoed Bergen. aghast. "Why. no. She is Miss Stuy resant Of Columbus." "1 thought they looked married," eald Marsh in his saddest tone. William Pittman, an American pris- oner, was found starving in a filthy eeltl in a Nicaraguanjail. Soreness encs ofit t r muscles, whether in•- duCed by, violent exercise or injury, is quickly relieved by the free applica- t`on of Chamberlain's Liniment, This liniment is equally valuable for mus - elder rheunya;lsm., and always affords quick relief. Sold by au dealers, at Glirdtea NeRecord 'Bergen squarotf Tttiatrne11' and for 000 *COWS regarded his collapanion keen ly, "New, look here, Mr Marsh." sal he at leer, "you began our acquaint ante by naming my profession. I'I name yours. You're a detective," Marsh solemnly inclined bls bead. "Why you have sought wy society 1 don't know," continued Bergen, "butt the reason has not some referenee to that young Lady 1 am much mistaken.' ,"Itigat agate," said Marsh. - "Why didn't you say so?" "A very natural question." respond ed the detective, "and .I'll answer fair and square. I wanted to find out how much she'd told you." "Wive, you found out?" . "I have," replied. Marsh. mournfully, "She hasn't -told you anything." A faint smile appeared on Bergen's countenance, "1 breve a suspicion," said he, "that you may be a pretty good detective,". Marsh acknowledged the cowpltment with a scarcely perceptible bow. "And now," .said be, "I'll . have to vome down to business, I'm here in the Interestsof that young lady's fa- ther, not to mention her awn. He and she haven't got along very well .0 - gaiter, to-gether, though, there's plenty of .natu- ral affection between them. That man over there' has been the cause of it. What do you think of bias?' Bergen turned a despairing Clause upon the cause of trouble,. and his pre- vious impression of disfavor wats:fnten. sided. "Don't like him, a -eh?" said Marsh. "Weil, he's a bad' egg. Good family, tbougb; ancestry a trifle mixed, how- ever. . He's no thoroughbred. Never was straight from childhood up, so far es I can find out, yetmanagedto keep out of bad scrapes and hold his place in society. But his finish may be in sight.'" "May be?" • "I shall arrest him for embezzlement before 10 o'clock this evening," said the detective, "unless he lar married to that girL'" "Ilut If be is?" - '"Tben her father is going to. square -things up and give his sou -in-law a chance to reform. The feli.ow's name 18 Caldwell. He's been handling some property for his grandfather and has got away with moat of it -lost it or 'Sryuandered it, we suppose. The old gentleman is - a great friend- of Mr. Stuyvesant, and Caldwell's crooked work came to.l light through Stuyve- sant's looking him up on account of his daughter. Caldwell bas been making love to her for six months -orso and seems to have hypnotized her. The atint,.•Mi's. Haven, has taken the girl's part against her father and hate come on here with her to help her get mar- ried, as we figure it out, . But has the marriage taken place? . That's the point.: Ile says ithas. " ""You've asked Calldweli about it?" demanded .Bergen, upon whom a cold perspiration had suddenly broken 'out. But 11 'be' knew 'you he may have 7fed."` "tie 'didn't' know` that •I represented -'lir.: Stuyvesant, replied- Marsh. "or than anybody was on to his crooked- ness. .But it's always possible that Jim Caldwell is lying. It's a mighty Jong' shot when you Car Min telling the trutlL "- Berge is •voice was husky as be: foamed the next question. ""Wbnt does sbe say?" "My. orders are strict," said Marsh, a "I'in to let her alone absolutely; and her aunt too. if 1 arrest hiin they're never to know that her father . had anything to to do -with it. And if I asked about the marriage .they'd guess -oat least tile.girl would, for she car- ries some good: brains in her head." "`As a lawyer." said Bergen, "1 ad- vise you"- Ie -•us I -Paused. shivering. D. Could ad- vise Ue d 18o an , irnu)ediate arrest and be: sure that he was serviug' her? She was his ' client' before the high court of honor. Her . cause trust be his. even against hints It • : • Its a delicate - question,", said 3I•arsI. "Stuyvesant is the best friend I've got on earth. And 1' get more money Hart •ot him in the course of a yea: than I got out of any other than or firm.. If, 1 make umistake R this night I'm Booe. for with -Stuyvesaut. And• I come' to . yon. Mr,- Bergen, and i ask you the gnestlon. that is preying on my mind. Are those two married?" Bergen rested his head .upon his hands.. and bestowed- an agony , of. .thought upon this riddle, . When he* looked up Marsh eyed him sharply and - quizzically. "1 guess. you ain;.t .feeling your best tonight," he said. "You're -sort of bide in the.gills, and you're feeding like a - canary bird." - Bergen impolitely Ignored this. kindly solicitude. "Mr. Marsh,"' said.he, .01 think that yeti -and I. should have an' interview with Caidwell at the. earnest possible moment and demand proofs of his marriage,, if he cannot satisfy us, you should execute your orders. 1 am try- ing to consider the young lady's Inter- este, 1 certainly don't Wish her to marry a man who hes robbed his grandfather. if she has already mar - tied him, the matter assumes a differ• eat aspect."" - ' . "You bet it does," said. Marsh. •At this Juncture Mrs. Haven eame in and immediately proceeded to borrow seine. money of her niece, with which she paid a cabman who had waited at the door, - After dinner the two ladies went to their apartment and Caldwell to his, and there the lawyer and the detective presently confronted him. He had the - typical manner of the habitual liar, and he took the two men Into his conll- dence with all the formality that a liar loses. In response to Marsh's state- ment that the swindled grandfather bad discovered his leas and had secur- ed , a warrant for Caldwetr"s arrest the hitter tigettiy denied all wrongdoing "1 know what m'ou'v4t done," Said Idereb, "But 1f you're married to Stuyvesapt'tt daughter your il'randfa- d tber's going to let up on you. You've got to preve that marriage, and you've I got to do- it naw or Pilo take you In. Here's Mr. Bergen,. a well known New York lawyer. who will see that all's legal and right." 1' Probably Marsh called Bergen a New York lawyer merely for the value ' of the pbrase, it seemed hardly worth wbtle to correct the error, especially aa Caldwell honored the distinguished counsel with a bow, ""Gentlemen,"" said Caldwell, "It is my wife's wish that our marriage should be secret for a time, but 1 will Accept your solemn assurances and alis- . close the facts in eolith:evee. My wife and I were . married three weeks ago In Dayton. She preferred to take au. assumed name because of her father's opposition. I happen to have the .ter. tifeate in my trunk,"" And he produced n document which, asserted that James Caldwell and Elia- abeth Miller bad been united in wed- lock by the Rev, Singh McKnight. '.flee clergyman was known to. Bergen.. 11e recognized the signature as genuine, and Ms heart died is his bosom. Marsh read his glance and began immediately to Move • toward the door. Bergen fol- lowed. When it was over, the lawyer had no " desire for Una society of the mournful Marsh, from whom he presently sepa- rated. having a desire to walk. It had begun to rain, however, and Bergen halted, indeeistve, on the steps of the hotel, - - "Cab, sir?" said a voice, and Bergen looked into the face of the man to whom be had seen Mrs. Haven give !Honey, tJpon •the rayless gloolmt of Bergen's mind there fell a sudden, beam, the • light of an insane hope. "My friend," said he, "where had you driven the stoat lady • who paid you in the hall?" "Dr, Horton's, on Twenty-ninth street, air." ""A doctor?" . "M inlster,,'- "Wait for me here." Bergen hurried into the office and re- quested that bis name should be seat up to Mrs, Haven, "She and her niece have gone," saki the clerk. . "Gone out?" "Gone for good," "And.' afr. Caldwell??' said Bergen, "He's gone, too -not ten.minutes ago." , Bergen ran to the - door, where the cabby was welting • ""nrive me to Dr. Horton's," Safi he, "and save time, at the rate of a dollar a minute for yourself:" - A trim' maid at Dr. Horton's door sand that the clerg,ynatut was engaged, but at that moment the venerable man himself appeared in '• the ,?reception room. - - "Sir," said Bergen, "am. I right, in • supposing that n marriage is• about •to be performed - between James Caldwell Hud Mildred Stuyvesant?'i - ' "And suppose you are right, my vouug - friend?" $ aid the - minirste. "`W int !lien?" - "1 tun • a •lawyer from Dayton, 0.," answered Bergen. "About three weeks' ago' in that city's- ' Ile was interrupted 'by a ring :at' tbe bell, and -the door w'as immediately opened . by; the anaiti. Mrs.' IIa•ven and: 11•lidi'ed were ushered in., and they were minima at the sight of Bergen,, "Slies StuyVesantt• said he, .•'I. am Bete upon •.most nnpleasant business. I have learned Of your; iutentaeil. Mar- riage wilb Mr. Caldwell,' This evening, for n reatsou which 1 - Will explain to you dater, 31t•. Caldwell showed" to my • - self 00d .a. detectf've a certificate of marrial e,' in • iS ba li docutneut he ftp- pc"ucd as bridegroom a rc MissEliza- beth l z -beth Miller as bride. Now, a hile 1 'un bound to Say to you•that this document' ' may ,have been ai foigery intended to . deceive .the de tective who Would ethos er)i•ise have interrupted'this teal t ante,;'. 1 think that the 'circumstances. of the case strongly urge you to tlelay." liefore proceeding further," said Dr. •Horton, ''l think we should join. Dir. Caldwell. who is waiting in my recep- tion room." . '!'hereupon he ushered them in, but Mr. Caldwell was not there. An open window explained his atbsence. - Ike had. overheard Bergen's statement, but - bad not recognized bis voice. To add- , oven this "lawyer from Dayton" was a far more formidable person than the "well known New • York lawyer" whom he had met at the hotel Braids. - walks raith-waits.' ' . i"or it proved upon Investigation that the Dayton wedding was a valid cere- mony and- Elizabeth Miller was a real. woman whom Caldwell shad shame. lessty jii.ted, but with whom .he had •been forced into a secret marriage. by the threat of scandal. His antra • . hail come to such o pass thata mar- riage with Mildred Stuyvesant was absolutely his only hope of escaping . Jatll. He had therefore token the des- perste step of marrying Miss Miller, trusting that be could buy her silence with the Stuyvesant gold. . - ' When confronted by marsh at the Hotel Braithwaite he bad seen de- struction estructlon staring him in the face. and in. the lust gasp of terror had be- thought him of the certificate Which be had stolen . three weeks age frOW• poor Bessie Miller. The ruse bad • served him wen, but those fatal words "a lawyer from Dayton" had shatter- ed histh• dream. Any one whoola ornate front at city to stop the bigamous wedding •must be armed with SIDS, Cient facts, thought Caldwell. Mildred Stuyvesant naturally suf- fered much grief and bitterness or spirit, but she was not yet' twenty, . and it left no deep. scan As for Ber- gen, be detected the hand of Provi- dence in this rescue of the Wellian he loved, and. with a heart Assdred be carried on his wooing tosuecesa .. . Teething children hare more or less diarrhoea, which can be controllod.by giving - Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is necessaty le to :give the preseribcd dose ,after each operation of the bow- els more than natural and theta cas- tor oil to cleanse the systetn. It is. safe and sure, Sold by all dealers. A. Ilawlinson, an l4nglish aviator, was badly hurt through the failing of his aeroplane at Bournemouth. Elephants' Low Fee Finery. Straange as it maty Seetn, the elephant Is passionately fond of finery and de- tights to see himself decked out with gorgeous trappings. The -native princes or India are very particular ln' Oboes- ing their state elephants and will give fabulous Sume for Ma animal that ex. drily meets the Somewhat fanciful standards they have erected, For these they hare Made clothabf silk so beati- fy •embroidered with gold that two Men are hardly able to litt them,-Pearson'iia Weekly. Invert your spare cash in .Iiuron and Erie Debentures and " get 4 per cent. per annum inter- est 8 a3 instead of the aper cent. allowed on Savings Accountu. The °security is guaranteed by Sarasota/ of over $12,600,000. I:Huron. and Erie Debentures 'are isaued for sums of $100 and upward; for termor of one year or longer. Write for Debenture Booklet, which Gives full particulars. Assets over - $12,500,000 Paid-up Capital $1,900,000 Reserve ,. - - $1,800,000 • Huron & Erie Loan & Savings Company Incorporated 1864, 662 aott., os3Tlbt St., S. Thomas, 24 UnPaliglimorornevan ortcr (LONDON) - Undoubtedly Abe best brewed on the continent. Proved to be so by analysis of four chemists, and by awards of the world's great Exhi- bitions, especially CHICAGO 1893, where it received ninety-six points out of a possible hundred, much higher than any other Porter in the United States or Canada. 1868 LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE 1910... :42 .YEARS YOUNG. - WHAT IS IT LIKE? • Int is a high-class, pure -spirited magazine of cleverness. It contains one complete copyrighted novel in every issue; besides. . a half-dozen ' capital short stories, .'pleasing poetry, readable -' articles, and thejolly-best humor section you ever saw. Every month you will find a group of terse and timely articles of absorbing interest - .h • • SPECIAL PEAT RES 12 GREAT COMPLETE NOVELS. 6 ARTICLES ON OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 75.FASCINATING SHORT STORIES. 5 ARTICLES ON;'THOSE NBRVES." 200 PAGES OF NEW HUMOR. 2000 Pages ' Yearly of Fiction, Fact, and Fun 25c per COPY 'ME BEST OBTAINABLE $2:50' a year .. T'�"IN �.- .. ,x �oTT s East. Washington square - PHILADELPHIA, PA. SEND. FOR OUR.SPECIAI.'MAGAZINE OFFERS Canacai NaUoraI Exhibitjon ---- -TORONTO AUGUST 27th , to SEPTEMBER 12th 1910 Improved Grounds, New Buildings, International Live Stock Show, ' Exhibits. by all the Provinces, Magnificent Art Loan" Exhibit, • BY PERMISSION OF HIS MAJESTY BAND .O•F• THE GRENADIER GUARDS -KING GEORGE'S HOUSEHOLD SAND -• 400 MUSICIANS Model Military Camp. Tattoo. every night. Everything new in attractions: Wonderful Firework Spectacles. i,000 PERFORMERS THE NAVAL REVIEW AT SPITHEAD BATTLE BETWEEN DREADNOUGHT AND 'AIRSHIP WATCR FOR REDUCED RATES AND EXCURSIONS. For all information write Manager, J. 0. ORR, City Had, Toronto. l's .a general nuisance and causes sickness, but it can be avoided by using - - STI$ANE' onsweeping,day. Dustbane moreover, disinfects the rilpt"ti-•-- and restores Rugs to their original freshness, The women swear by Dustbane when once they have used it. Don't have another dusty sweeping day, - but get a 35c package of Dustbane ' We ate authorized byy the manufacturers'of Dustbane to send you a 35e can of their Sweeping compound. Ws want • you to use this on Warm* one Week. At the end of this period, if not found satisfactory, we will take it back, and there will be no charge for quantity used, '1t does away with Dust on Sweeping Day VOU WANT 1T. . -,Sold in barrels, half barrels and quarter barrels, for stores, schools, churches, hospitals,banks, and public buildings, • HARLAND DISTRIBUTORS FOR, CLINTON Canadian Factories.. t. John, N. B., Winnipeg, Man.