HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-03-30, Page 6WNW
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have Wee to laugh much at the litio AN
Now that the ;anted ittate
war cm own hands It may 4:
ash utty of carrYing ou a war.
A Montreal judge ime decidea thilt .t
married woman deo not need the
consent of her husband to enter an
octane for dal Li! don't herown pre -
Deal, That's; something,
' 4 • 0 -
The la S. ruiners of sort 'coal tt •
to get an increase ei was et teet'
oath a ton. To oftset this orepri tree
purpose to charge the constune-..a1
stare ten. cents a t9. The conetterer
is the sufferer.
4. a
lecurteen conntriee are now at war;
Austria-Hungary, Serbia,. Alonienegro..
Roasts. Gormley, lereetee; Belgium,
Great teritein and her Indian 'Empire
and coloniea, lateen, Turkey, Italy,
Portugal, an Marini.
Now that Portugal and Germany a" •
at war, the exiled King Manuel f
himeelf in a rather queer Kettle=
Alter losing the Portuguese throne, .,
married a, German princess. Roytoto
bas been sadly mussed up in t et.
rough-and-tumble fight of the natiene.
• , etror opened, and baldar came into the "A dreadful time," declared Fran -
Nearly half a million engineere, j i Tn. Lese' who was in the habit o•f adorn -
conductors, firemen and trainmen on I 'Frank!" he exclaimed, with undis- lag her conversation. with thumper -
abed delight; "ma deer fellow, is it, Able notee of admiration, mingled
the different road systems • in the , guise
Yea? I never anticipated eueh with startling adjeetives-a"so long a
Matted States would have given in- ' i,. happy surprise when 1 canto ipro to Alms that I have quite forgotten what
11.11,111011.1.111101•11,41,111110/101.1110.1M1
domosamorameaugloogrompolummenroare.....
"ale' dear France," ead ber lady-
ehipe"he hag 'Rea Imre only a, weele or
e0, and is it a neceseity that he must
Lose hie heart in that space of tjrne?
Ile sheets all day with addle; end
ttee 'Mildred at dinner -that), and Wee
le Mabel for hall an hour before bed-
tena-and that is the extent of hie
lase -leaking: So, you eee, the field
eaite open to you." And then ehe
t -ought of that conversation. with her
i usband in the bedroom trolne night
Lettere, and•felt that her speech waS
, ;tightly jesuitical.
I "1 see," Miss Sylverton rejoined,.
taming hereclear violet eyes first on
' natty CaroIlue and then on Mildred;
the talks to Mabel, whicii meane that
etildrea wil not co t
ef his unlimited thotwands, Well, I
thank heaven I was -not born with
eristceratic teadenclez; and I thiak
label is right. Is he handsome?"
Very, ausnerec eat . • _
o ;Ong that Mildred would not open
lipb on the subject.
-Rica, handsome and young in ev-
- Sense of the word," cried Frit:nos,
eaely--"why, what more wanting• pee." e a
lt roes seem a. loag time ethee He wag a general favorite with most
witlunit Alabere, i shall certainly • last he gave one," Miss Trevanion ot acquaintances, awl a particular
marry thie-young man"; and then the answeTee assentingiy.
1 at him in slate
deecepd the steps Chat led to the
garden, called from the window on
"Mabel," "Alah," "Queen," "(Nonni"
alternately, WW1 a faint sound. trom
some distant corner conveyed the in-
telligenee that Alabel had hoard and
woo answerin.g hie summons, She
came in a few minutes later with
Rachel Youuge, and seelug Frauces,
dropped all her flowers upon tile floor,
"Frances," she exclaimed, and ran
forward and kissed her friend with
honest, undieguised delight; after
which Mitre Younge was intreduced,
and made the faintest, stiffest little
inclination, in return fer Frantres'
careless, graceful bow,
"he is •Onbectiable," Miss Sylver-
ton assured herself upoa the sieet, and
Frareltl? and the having ProMieed
the detrired slow fleece wailingly
inough, they all turued owe More
homeward.
newel; SYlVerten discovered two
Marge during her ride that Morning,
One was, that the vilest:tut thorough.
bred she rOd0 that day went easier in
itg striae than the little grey mare,
her more censtaut companion; tho
ether, that Deazil Younge was, with-
out doubt, very desperately in love
With beautiful tiles TrevalliOn
WHEN LON BREATHS HURT YOUR ME
RUB •SORENESS AWAY WITH "HEMLINE"
Prompt Action Often Pre. Nerviline low probably ones el Yon
vents Pleurisy or Just try Nervilino for chest tight.
Pneumonia. nese, coughs, echo aad terrenese
•a 'wonderful liniment, and whom kept
ill the home saves the family iron
Iota a tile and suffering. A large
bottle on hand make.) the doctor's bill
mighty small, and can be depended 00
to a reliable and mighty prompt. cure
for rheumatism, Sciatica, hunbage,
pleurisy, stiff neck, sore xnuslies and
enlarged joints.
Get the large 50e faintly -size bottle;
It is far more ceonomimi than. the 25e
trial size, Sold by deatcrs everywhere,
That catch, disappots, all sense of or (Urea from the Cotarthozone Co.,
voreness goes, and you then knew that Kingston, Canada.
Pearauce at King's; Abbott, on
When the Deverills Made their can fleelliatailetett ylcfar suidle.":tttiej::blevhoeuerz: tie)orolet
Monday Isle exists,
Do long breathe nurt you? Try it
s -
Cfl.APTEli, V.
evening, Suitt ten minutes before the
dinnerebell range they brought in. their Proper aetiou coneiste in a vigorous
train, uninvited, a cOusin of their own, rubbing of the back, chest and vore
Lyndon, who had mot Side with "Nerviline," This wonderful
4tice4x1Lettlitleta.rd arrived at their Dine liniment sinks late the ticistwe wnere
"i anew you would make him wet. the pain IS treated -gives instant relief.
that morning.
come, my char," the Honorable Mrs,
Deverill whispered to her old friend,
Lady Caroline, as they seated thene
selves on the soft cushions of o, lounge,
"and really we did not know in the
lecrat what to do tvith him."
Alter which little introduetion the
young lord was made welcome and
civilly entreated torthwith. He was a
widtlie-sizea young men. of from 20
then told, Mabel ell about her unex- to U0, rather stout than otherwise,
. peeled return. "And now that I have owith nOndescript features, and hair
suoceeded so fortunately," she added, ' slightly inclined tower(' the "celeetial
"In getting out of the lion's clutches rosy." His mouth, tho, was an wok
without suffering any very severe more or lose, too large for his face,
damage, I think the country overt aud toe eyes might have been a degree
to celebiate my escape by eonte pub- bitter, but, for all that, they had a
lie I entitle g. Delft you thin.lt eo, pleasant, genial expression lurking in
Arildred? And don't you think, also, their light depths, while his smile
that it is nigh time old Dick Bolitin alone would have redoe•raed an uglier
9
Mall.
•• ith your permission, Lady Cayenne,
one with his - cousins, the Deverilisi
who looked upon bern fondly enough
in the light of a brotherly relation
thee having convinced them that their
chances were not of that order thet
would change his positioa from friend
to husband The eider Mies- Deverill
struction by an overwhelming vote hunt up my piPe, \VI*, allot. has I Ntore at the last- I say, Eddie, have vas a tall girl, gawkily laclined pogo
to their union offielals to gegotiate I brought you home eo eoone, Is 1,,t,_ in- you thrashed the ruination of that ----d al p. very pronommeci noise, a
with railrcad officials for an eight- 1 aeed your very self in the flesh? desk? Benue, if so, I should like
i'as'17rt for listening', and e bright, (sieve
"Rather," said Alio SYleertote "It you to get a horse and ride over with
er expression, while her sister was
hour day. 'Such a day would mean tame to thiS,'YOU Se% that as usual, 1 me to the Grange, wbere we will find
ceeldn't see the old Ws Ithe of 0011- old Dick, and make him give us a perilculalay ugly, There were no two
Luta, and so i bolted, quite as ranch to deuce before next week is ended, odeitisetiponneor000stehlz.tet;eranpdoininadeeeitdheeirlairt
three shifts. and a iambi:pet up of the
present noir-Aber cf employees.
*** eer relief as my own.' . What do you gay to iny plan?"
embodiea would have found it (W-
. 1 I can readily believe that," 'put in "I am willing," r.ddie said, lecoal. I
1.•'ortugal will not likeey cut en ee l , ddie • 1
, innocent y. cally, and left the room to order alp Pelt to indicate obe passable feature
.1n the youuger Miss Deverill's face.
of a.dash in the war. Her populetern • Besides, the country down' there horse.
including that of the Azores, is :abo ,t ' al stupid, and I was getting "J vote that we all go," exclainxed
0,000,000. Teat of toe eottnidt id etred to death," Went on Frances. Mabel, "Why not order the pony-phae-
-Can't you say out boldly and hon- tan and aecompany them? It is a
Africa and Asia is a little over 0'13 - estlY that you couldn't do without cha.rming drive."
000. The republic's army on 'a pe ice me?" said Eddie, mischievously, and "Charming -and go' is your idea,"
feeling contains only 20,000 men but Mies Sylverton instantly rose to the Mildred evatlf "only I don't think
the war strength hi 300,000. ,r11,1,.. combat. I will go, Mab, my dear."
'' "You shall have your ears soundly "Oh, why not, Mittlree, when there
are 28 ships in the eountry's navy, boxed for that piece of unwarrantable will be plenty of room?" cried Mabel.
evlitch are mantled by 0,000 men. I impertinence," she declared, and laid "You and Mr, Younge can sit in 'front
front plourary.
I •
ANTIQUES
Among the antiques coveted by the
couuoieseur and collector Irish glass
has long held a foremot place, and
as its prodoction prectically ceafred
about eighty years ago any genuine,
example may ilow be legitinuttelY
clessed as antique.
Within the last twenty, years a
nunther of reproductions have ap-
peared upon the market-lienestly
deecribed as catch al most cases -
and these have lied a tendency to in-
cregie ,interest in What was once one
of Ireland's most important , indus-
tries, In some cases, however, tiro
lack of knowledge or the. technique of
Irish glass making and decorating
has resulted ia a production far
from the genuine in matter of color,
form or treatment, but as these are
irregularities easily detected by those
who know, little importance is at-
tached- to the circumstance. The
color is the error most difficult to
avoid, the form and decorative fea-
tures being easily capable of remedy,
For at least one thousand years
Masa malting in different forms has
Miss TrevaniOn, in a demi,.toilet of and artisan in Ireland. Legend and
tradition suggest a far more remote
occupied the attention of the artist
antiquity than this, but there are few
black and gold, scarcely improved examples to prove the suggestion.
Miss Jaue's homely • aimeararice this The reproductions mentioned have
evening, as, with her talin, self -pose relation of worse to the commercial
seesea planner, she sailed (lova the products of the last two centuries,
!egg drawing -room to receive her par., and Which are invariably now desig-
cuts' guests, tutted "Waterford." Through, the
The sae was introduced to Lona eighteenth and 'well into the nine.
Lyndon, ana executed a little half -bow teenth centuries the glass industry
for leis eepecial benefit; which had the flourished. In Ireland, and. Dublin,
etfect of reducing that azniablo young Cork, Belfast, Londonderry, Dundalk
nobleman to a impeless state of Ira. and Waterford contended for the sio
becility foe the ensuing face premacy eventually conceded to the
vani011 returned, ,bluhsing faintly. miuutes, After that time had last named city.
'AV if the won't, raw' won't: " elapeed ae gradually recovered ais Cut glass formed the largest part of
the outieut at each of these ,centres,
but Cork had alrnost a monopoly of
'the engraved awl gilden ranges of
• dolvet• her little silver -mounted riding- and Rachel aad I behind. Do colue,
During 1915 the Grand Teunk hata whip, preparatory to commencing op- my dearest."
,Vet to -day,. thank you," Miss Tre-
died' 1,376,189 gar loads of freight, just i orations.
lia,ving chased Eddie successfully
about three cars eveey nainete durinte Into a corner presently, Miss Sylverton
the whole year, says a contomporare, laid her pretty hands about nis ears.
When it is stated that these cites. It . • ..ith great rapidity until he had cried
gathered together would make a :raj1 1 ecacvl several times, when she desist-
' re and they both looked. ale to see
10,410 miles in length -'-three timee 111' re inn Younge standing in the door -
distance between the setlantio end dm way, laughing, heartily at the whole.
Pacific Oceans through Caned:La-gore 1 (ntounter. 'He looked so extremely
idea may be gathed at what tais mil- handsome, and the erttire ecene was
- • . eo out cf keeping with all propriety,
May is doing in handling the commerce . that for onceln her life Miss. Syfverton
of the Dominion. althee eiguree aro .blushed crimson.
eicIus.ive of the large mount Of traffic) 1 "You there -and you never came tb
my rescue!" said Edine, when he had
handled by the Claud Trunk Pacific recovered his breath, looking reproach,
in Western Canada, fully at Denzil as he spoke. "Well,
---......--- I would not have believed it of you.
Somettmee we come across a public" . However, the longer we live the mere
official who considers It a bore to be v•e learn, and I suppose it Is the way
t..i- the world. Miss Sylvetton-Mr.
even civil to tlie public with whom
. Ile its called upon to do busincss. Yo.1 ' ."Oh, Mr. Younge, indeed I did not
feel.small and apologetic in his pre,,,- ',now you were there," Miss Sylverton
eneC The Grand Trunk Railway Oro- ; lurmured, demurely, looking as if she.
• i,culd not hurt a fly to save her life;
parry has no usa for such men. it - eand, beside, Eddie and I are such old
publishes. a special bulletin meta- friends." Here she made the die -
mending to ticket agents and other.: to eovery that she was excusing her am-
bit courteous towards all custouttre. duct to a strange young man -a thing
141158 Sylvester had never 'betore been
. "All . transaetireg businese with cur , rolifty Of.
patrons across ticket or office. -corm-- ' "Well, wonders will never cease. 1
ters should endeavor to • 'treat() a. declare she is actually athamed of
beeself!" exclaimed Eddie, who was
favorable impression of Grand Truak :
enjoying her unwonted •ecntusion int-
servIce by an evenly -courteous bear- Tensely, ee -eerily believe she is
ing toward all, with whom they come blushing."
. - 'No, I am got," returned Miss Syl•
in contact"; • .velem ;promptly, quite ready now
1 far a war ef words -"far from it." '
•
Two lovers were kilted by a German ' -If teat is how you treat your
bomb in Britain. The jury eound that friend,e," broke In Denzil, "I should
like ermuch, to put my
the deceased were killed- by n bort .> your vy name uponlist, Miss Sylvertou."
from enema aireraft, and• returned. a "Would you?" she said, coquettish.
verdict of wilful murder , against th 1 ly. "Are you not frightened? eVell if
Kaiser and the Crowe Prince at neeen- ' -',...o.t•irectreezh.a`vlecopurletitttillerarei.Itcaludmalelltaeci-i• ul up-
scale weight at the end of ale 'war.
service against the Kaiser er 'the
foreman inquired if It would not have
ecrie,s before the• fact. The to'reinne
pointed out that he had no methcal oe
Crown Prince, nor was it oossible to
teke proceedings against them. The
hcld ont any hope of this, gelding that
The coroner replied teat he could not.
he did not propose to commit for trial
jury declined to alter their verdiet. 1 eiglen."
the German Emperor and his a.v1. Tb' ear dee may como to Ino. for my de_
always been a canse of wonder to th.3 ' it)r 1"'"
needless and so etteily preveatallin that Inv yen ea this oceasien-it is sob
Times. The loss Is el. topeirent, •0 ' "Ccrtaluly. / will even. put lit two
be •allowed to eontinhe. Some it re 1
it in Lard to understand why it eiteeda
eteteice as to fire orewentioe is ees • 1 Oa, (elect of •seeding the bletel throb -
lir this month's Coneervation, it el. a to's tarok into ais heart; arid then
Canada's great anneal Ina, loal bas 1. helm you will put in a. good word
•••••••••-.0-0- I In tiro meantime, Mies Trevanicn,
' weere Mile:eel was standing.
velli himseef in a week, so next Fri.
'to inieortant -one," Miss Trevanion
t'..turned,, .emillog on him her sweet.
-hal senile, winch somehow ever had
Derrell cared, turning to
t to conversation changed,
vise, to keep ha'lements, attie3 t..11 .i lie room In width they were
closete free from rubbleh. Alane fir.- e „eembled was one of tboso ctoey,
originate in the rubbish !male ;I .- verefortable, euriensly fureisiteel
ware of the defective ilact or chinixere. 1: onis that generally find a place ile
'Peke down stovepipe and !lave th,.. tii .L.A-t)iitotol-irolionei g anu id •ras ttlIkee /it clasunruete%
thoroughly cleaned, mid have: chint- i'.,?artment in the who!e of Xing's Ali,
neys carefelly examined et the ratite Lott. It 'was clecera•ted with a good
time. Keep -oily raga itrid floor pentet. I seal et dark -oak paneling, and heal a
im soft -looking cblatz-covered eolati
lag mope in metal 1;.),t03 or :ewe 0,1 ; eight tuthint chairs, two. mahoscaov.
they are liable to canoe fires fena i tables that haa sem service, and a
i.p011tatieeni e0Mhtlutio.l. Cs?, ma) te I handsome polished ether, /1 was utter-
thc. handling of IllatcheS. Roll) thou '', Itt 0 0,1).eltreosittl • remote, Was
and, althouali
, was the bet:thieved
In nretal re.eeptitelea cud teeth Oil- ! retreat in the -tatablestoneat.
dren how to use them. In Telltale a Alias Sylverton perched herself on
the edge of a table with perfect geeee.
awae elothes remo-ve ctll Matetle.; fro..1 diteetly caeteliet leciale. label tutd
wickets. pcsed 1111)1801a ertisticelay cm a rano-
...--.- .4 64.- • Inr table. and' wee busy eeratehilit
THE TRAIL OF THE SERPENT. 1 Lis name ou a haadsome rosewood
(itocluater Herald.) I welting deslc.
"Whew ''..c.• ataliel?" 'Franco asked.
See long as Germany mom lilt oresently. "I hater -mot nollijug et
Hohenzollern and the Ifolretteott rat tither her or Sir Geortte."
100110 'Germany, uo far as interna- "Papa went to Plrichley Cortnnen an
tional polltieal trolley le eorwerotel, one hour ago," Mildred anewered: "'but
Corman friends on expect Balt avg.- i cannot imagitie wheat tla.bel lies
petty front the oulki of the moll e
people) for -their beloved fatheriant.
Gentian selenco and ilerrilan litera.
ture and (lerIllall bilait1Cza all lesiltred •
reeetet Land Veneration, but the llinIt;- , ,
desired tlis3 den's -grasp---"strictly on the Condi. placed a central Doetorfice, wilted •will
ti.rat CR the Ilohenzellm Is regat.d.:. 'bddie, go aud flo-e.'
tion," said old Diek Beim, "that you handle all the Mall -exit frOni on t .tie -
t Iklywlitlre as tito trail of the sapera ..1 i'dytthioh. . '
Ntherettpou Eddie, being ts:o •lazy ta give inc the firet quadrille, Miss aertinent te. another,
()tor all that le falreet in -items:tire.
your mind to endure a good deal of
inareatmeet. I dare say 1 &ail be
le, melte mem fcr ysu. But I
;ult-t have time to judge of you first."
"Thanlon and for how long am I to
he put an my trial? Don't make 11 100
leng," aleacicd Denzil, in his lazy
musical voice. For the life of him he
never ,eould refrain from_ softening
tone when addreesing a pretty
woman,
juet tele week," answered
sittoted Mabel, .11, Younge, I have wonted composure, and, summouing
failed, so I lettee you to try the pow. back hie departed Pluck, took to star-
er of Tour persuasions while we go ;rig att-Aliss Trevanion every alter -
and dress -I daresaY you will be nate five seeatids, with such unmis.
more successful. Come Ractier -and
then she and Mlss Younge went out
ot the room.
eilldred prepared to follow,
"Miss Trevanion, I with you would
tome with us," Denzil. sal& sottlY,
eagerly, as he .beld the door even,
for her. "The drive willnot be the
same thing without you. Will you
come?"
'Itis very good of you to wish it,"
she answered, hestowlag upon him.
decorat on.
takeble admiration lei his eyes at; Examples or engraved and of gilded
eaueed Denell Younge, la the back- glass of Irish manufacture are much
around, t� mutter comes, not loud„
but deep. •
more eare than tb.e "cut" patterns, and
-Mise Trevanion was shilling' very are eagerly sought for by the collec-
tor,
Meetly et the new arrival -far More
eweetly than elle had ever smiled at Glasts beads, .ornaments, and. that
Itim-Denzile and he -the, new -comer used or ecc
l
es
iastical -purposes claim
-was evidently enjoying W the full I rtplehas marc remote periods of origin.
the onemonplace coriversation he wae eoe ...see t Ireland held their
.
holding with her, . treasures of glees in their superbee
for the second Unie that morniug,
Seeing this, Denzil fairly gnashed decorated windows. In the fourteenth
beautiful, indifferent smile, "bet I consigned this harmless young lord windows, and fragments still. remain
centary we hear at these beautiful
bin las teeth with excess of jealousy, and
do not tnina will -thanks," to all sorts of dreadful places, while- of a wonderful example once in an
• "Why not?" he asked, impatiently, telling Mlos Sylverton, with hici ten- ancieut churca at Kilkenny, it is re -
still standing before her, and gazing derest smile, how dear to his heart coi•ded that seven hundred pounds was
almost angrily down into her calm,e
.nl-atisn.a, crimson rose in masses of fair vainly- offered by Cardinal Riniccini
unutterably lovely !ace. "Why not? brown hair,
Tell me." Not that he. deceived in the very
Miss Trevanion raised her eyes and faintest degree that aetuto young woe
looked full at him.
"I suppeze it must be because I do "Who was it told me yon. preferred
not care to do so," she answered, 'great .wealth of golden :hair?'" she
coldly, almost innocently, with an rejoined, mischeviouely, while she
Intonation that cut him to the quick; taughed good-naturedly enough, albeit
and then he stepped aside and she °lightly mockingly, as Denzil colored
passed through. . and flashed a glance at her, half -ear -
As the last of her dens disappeared nest, half -reproachful, from his beau -
through an opposite door the young tifui dara-blue eyes, .
"Never mind," she whispered, lay-
man turned away, clinched his hands
and mattered to himself- ing her hand with a gentle pressure on
"What a fool I fuze -what a fool -to his arm as he took her in to dinner -
wait all my life up to this, -only to fall "never mind; I am your .friend, you
lumw-so trust me." •
in love with a woman who scarcely
cares to remember my existence!" -Whereupon Denzil returned the
pressure very gratefully indeed; after
'With this self-congratulatory ad- which 'tixese two felt that they had
dress, he strode :down -the steps and sworn
the ponyeearriage, in which short-
ly
a bond of mutual good -fellow -
into
p.
afterward he drove his sister and
"the queen" to the Grange. Alt' through dinner Lyndon 'devoted
All things considered, the poor pan. himself exclusively to. Mise Trevanion„
while she -from what motive was a
les wortld have preferred any other mygtery-came out from her habitual
driver that day, and the girls a more coldness; and laughed, and sparkled,
Lively companion; but che Fara, sara, and dazzled her companion, until Den-
aod so all parties had to put up with zil-watching from the other end of
Denzil. Once applying the whip rath- the table -felt his -heart ache oppre-s-
er too sharply to the well -cared -for sivele.and a dull sense of the empti-
back of Gin, the far -eft pony, she ness of things in general creep over
thought proper -to make a bolt of it him,
for half a mile or .SO, and Persuaded Perhaps, had she vouchsafed him
Sack to etcompany her, until a steep even one gracious glance, even one
11 111 and Denzil's firm hand had once smile, not at him, but in his direttion,
more reduced, them to a Wildly frame it would have somewhat dulled the
of mind. During this rather trying 1)0.10; but her eye e sedulously avoided
half mile, Miss 'Younge, as loudly tie that side of the room, while she cot
she well could, bad taken . particular vetted with and charmed her new ad.
Pains to. express her consternation at mirer with an assiduity that made
and her disapproval of her brother's Frances Sylverton fairly wonder,
mode of driving, until Denzil, provoke only,Once , I' . t
ed beyond boutuis by mare tban, one melte, did Denzil meet her glance, and hand when going out of the theatre.
cause that .day, turned and edvesed then: but for all instant, as he MN :Whet. I squeezed back I meant you
strain her excitement; after which
Rachel sot her thin lies tightly to.. laaseti,
the door open for the ladies to pees ' to stop. •
through, Mildred, who happened to be . Ile -Me? I -why, 1, 1 -didn't
her, in no very' tender terms, to i'04 through,
cued determined to have her re- ighlaitvlyingprrecgthintghecrorinigehrt oarresElthillie ' . tot" your hand.
1 wahittoting, he stooped to: release her,
N suss as speedily as posisible; so', and as he rose again thole eyes met.
when the Grange had been reaclied,i In hers lay nothing but mute, cold
and they all stood round the phaeton,' thanks; while in his -whatever it
waiting for Eddie's knock at the door ' was She saw in his, it caused Mies
to be enswered, she said, sweetly: I Trevattion to bow hurriedly and Move
"'What is the matter with You to-, away down the. long hall, after the
day, Denzil, dear'? You are a little oat; others, with quickened, petulant step. -
of sorts are you not?" I "Mildred, darling, how pale you
know -most people are at times, I sup -
9 don*t took!" Lady Wailful said, anxiously,
"Am I?" asked Denzil.
pose, Why do you ask?" I as she Joined the ladies in the draw.
ing-room. "Are you cold, child, or ill?
"Olt, for nathing, dearest" ---11 pos.1 Come over here to tho fire and warm
yourself, Theee 81111(1011 chills are very
dangerous."
But Miss Trevanion would neither
acknowledge to cold or go tear' the
pleaeant, inviting blaee, choosing ra-
ther to wander away vaguely toward
a distant, beavily curtathed window,
where she hid herself from the watch -
llerP.al so*.!Eeetually."
fiZ think the went with Itathel into
the garde-,,;" DeaV,I1 eat; 7"at least
they were talking of examining some
tiewars when lest I SOW them "
for the glorious east window of this
church, and had the offer been ac-
cepted the treasure may have escaped
the vandal Who later Wrecked the
sacred building, broke up the windows
and carried away the almost priceless
glass.
The earliest productions Beene to
have been chiefly in the form of orna-
ments, used separately, or in combin-
ation with the precious metals. The
glass moeales lee the Ceoss of Cong,
and in the Lismore .Crozier are exam -
Plea of this, the.later displaying re-
markably skilful workmanship, though
when it was made, about the begin-
ning of the twelfth century', the indus-
try was well advanced in Ireland, the
ninth and tenth centuries having ex-
amples assigned th them.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
GOOD .AS GUARANTEED
Mrs. L. Isbell, Mngston, Ont.',
*writes; "I cun using Baby's Own Tab-
lets. and find them as good as advertle-
ed. They are certainly a wonderful ro4
medy for little ones." 'Mrs. Isbell's tes-
timony is like that of thousands of
other mothers. Once a mother has used
Baby's Own Tablets she will use noth-
ing eiSe for 11er little ones. The Tab-
lets are selcl by xnedine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont. - •
-
AND THEN PROFOUND THOUGHT
dlefea
She -You shouldn't sqtteeze my
ethic, spoken more meetly
170.8 only anxicas; and, by the Ivo,
your p0rsttasive powers failed to bring
Miss Trevanion with us, dal they
not?"
"011, you serpent!" thought !Franco
Sylverton, indignantly, as She saw
Denzhee 1iandsel:1w face contract anti ful, reading eyes ot Rachel Younge.
ilush Painfully; bttt all she said was; Outside the window, ran a balcony,.
"Mr. Younge, will Mx come here and
see What Eddie has done to my We- eleamino marble -white the brilliant
elm? The boy grows more intolerably
stupid every day. What -ie there noth-
ing really the matter with it? Well,
1 wonder, then, what makes it fol no
queer?" and then the door was oPened,
and Denzil helping her from her trade
die, • they alt went into the aouse.
Here they apent a long half-hour
with the muter of the Granget-a half.
hour that worked Wonders, as Vratteee
obtained her request and n ball was
prontletel within ft fortnight to cele•
brate her delivery front tele Cars
moonshine. It looked so son, 00 sweet,
Po lonely, that indeed, whoa cheeks
had ehanged from palest 'White to
warmest Crimean, felt a' sudden in.
Wise longing to Meg -out aria bathe
her flushed Mee in the cool pure
light
(To be eontinttecl.)
The State of Ohio is to establish tt
poetal system for Lite servite to the
various State Department entlrele sei>.
mate from that of the Natiotial tiov-
erratical. la the State Hotta, will he
They had just
"Love makes the
exclaimed. "Yee,
will bring father
OractIcal maiden.
become engaged.
world go mild," he
but do you think it
around?" asked the
How to Slay a Grudge.
"I forgave you once, and 1 won't for-
give you again." This is what we
heard one brother say to another who
had 'unwittingly broken his chisel for
the second time. lie would not listen
to an explanation. "You shall not use
another of my tools," 'he continued.
The next day he wanted to borrow a
book from that brother, But before
he aelted for it he remembered he had
said he would not lend Ids tools any
more, - He said to olmself 1 "Well, I
&wet care if r did. He owes me some -
tieing for broking the tool, so I will
Jest ask for the book," And he did.
"Certainly you can 'lave it and keep
it as long as you want it," replied the
brother without one bit of- grudge in
his heart. The effect was good, We
the very 'text day he asked his brother
to go with him into the tool room, and
there he said. "You can use any of
them if you wish, only please be care-
ful Rot to break them." The grudge
had disappetered.-Christian Herald.
NO, 1,41..11.1••••M.6001.101*11MMIMI 111MMIN.MMINYNIM.
N1
* CHINA *
POTTERY
GLASSWARE
WIN FURNITURE
CORRESPONDENCE REQUEST-
' ED WITH VIEW TO
SALE OR PURCHASE
ROBERT 0
62 King St. East
HAMILTON, - - ONT.
Why the Wise Are Early Risers,
It is a curious fact in psychology that
nobody ean stay at the same mental and
physical level for twenty-four hours to-
gether. In the morning you are more
matter of fact, fax instance, than later In
the clay. It is in the morning that the
best brainwork is done, too -brainwork of
the sort that requires industry and clear
thinking. And it is about 11 in the
morning* that your body reaches its high-
est poInt of energy. It other words Yon
are stronger, though almost impercep-
tibly, at 11 in the morning than at 3 in
the afternoon, You reach that' highest
point twice M5the day, for about 5 in
the afternoon and muscular energy has
risen again. But from 5 onward it de-
clines steadily all through the evening
and on till between 1 and 3 an,. -New
York Pts.
41 •
DO NOT STIR IT
Try a package of Dr. Jackson's Ro-
man Meal. It contains 25 per cent, flax-
seed. and 10 per cent. bran, both wonder-
ful foods, Tile flaxseed is rendered' ab-
solutely odorless and tasteless by electri-
cally deprivingits linseed oil of oxygen
and changing It into a resin. If norridge
is made without. stirring. It positively
has no hint of ilaxseed. If stirred while
boiling the resin again takes up oxygen
front the atmosphere and is thanged
back into linseed oil, tainting the ;or-
rit;ge. Do not stir and Roman Meal
Porridge is the most delicious nut brown
breakfast known. It's very nourishing
and prevents indigestion and constipation.
Most grocers sell it.
ogaatalz by Roman Meal Co, Toronto,
Caught a Tatar.
Bishop Thornton When 18 Ballarat
was walking one fine flundarmorning
with his favorite dog4 a very intelli-
gent retriever. The dog .wae perfornt.
Ing all sorts of trieks--jumping over
Ills master's stick, retrieving it from
the water, and 50 on.
'rim bishop was aware of the wide
eyed interest of a small boy who, with
Itis nurse, was walking on the sbore of
the lake. The bishop recognized in
hizu the son of a neighbor with whom
he Was 011 the best of terms, although
the neighbor was a leading light of
Nonconformity in the eity,
To amuse this boy the bishop put the
dog through the whole category of his
tricks and then said, "Now, isn't that
a nice dog and wouldn't you like to
have one like hint?" To which the
small boy replied sternly, "Sir, I think
you forget what day this is." --London
Citizen.
Thunder at Sea.
The Astronomical Society of France
has again taken up the dishission
which has been before it on several
previeus oceasions, end that is the
statement that tlrunde.r Is never heard
at sea. The statement was ()Mgt/mile'
attributed to Baron von Humboldt, and
it has been frequently eueetionod, but
these who insist thet (hey have heard
thunder at sea have also stated that
the peals were not so loud as on land.
A. large number of eeamen have been
found to agree with the scientist,
although it is suggested that the other
noises prevalliug on shipboard dur-
ing a storm may be the reaeou why
the thunder often passes unnoticed.
4.. •
Minard,s Liniment used by Physicians
* • •
DOMEsTio EFFIcIENCY.
(Judge.)
"Does your wife scold when you
get bottle late?"
"No. She dictates it to a phono-
graph ant lets me have it the next
day When I'm wide trovake."
We can all learn a lesson from the
busy be that is, not to get etung.
COLT DISTEMPER
Yon can prevent this loathsome disease from running
through your stable and cure all the colts suffering with it
when you begin the treatment, No matter how young.
SPOIIN'S is sate to We on any colt. It is wonderful
how it prevents all diatempers, no matter now eats or
heeees at any ago are "exposed." All good druggists and
turf „goods houses and nulnufacturers sell SP0trers.
SPOHN MEDAL CO,
Ohemistnandt3atteriologitits ,Gooneti, Ind., U.S.A.
COMBINATION COOKER to HEATER
$20.00.
IlltitalVittette Af
atilt HOME TOWN
The Most efficient and eeenontical stove made.
Will burn tool, wood, coke, corn cobs or
anything burnable
Pitted with Duplex Grate, got IllaSt Tube
and Beret,/ Dampers,
Wili hold fire oVer night, eook, boil and
bake eqUal to the largest range.
Itas1t fine oVeit of heavy steel sheets el�se.
ly riveted together. I3ody e polietted
steel.
If your dealer has not a Etaaele for your in.
SPottiott, send direet to
HAMILTON STOVE 85 HEATER OOly LIMITED
Suctutioeft to HAMiLtON, ONT,
THE 601INEMILDER CO Canada's Oldest Stove -11104
4. 4.
Chronic Skin Disorders
Now Overcome Quickly
There Is no hope of getting rill at
disflguring skin blemishes until the
blood is purged of every trace of un-
clean matter, '
Wonderful roults follow the use of
Dr, Hamilton's Pills which provide
tb.e blood with the elements it needs
to become rich and red.
Qaickly indeed tae blood is brought
to norxnal strength is filled with au -
triton, is given power to drive out of
the system the bunters that cause
rashes, pimples, pasty complexion
and kindred ille. Don't complain. Get
.Hamilton's Pine to -day; they go to
work at once and give prorept results.
mac efficient, safe for men and we.
men or children, Get a.25 cent box
to -day from any dealer.
4 -
•
GOOD BOOKS.
When Personally Qwned They .
Gather a Wealth of Association.
Cultivated men and women have al-
ways good hooks among 'their most
valued poseessions, aria one cannot be-
lieve that this taste can be sacrincea
without definite loss to our civilization
The spoken word can tiever supplant
the written word, eau in fact the pres-
ent tendency is all tewarit substituting
print by speech, Nor can reading in
pubiec places take the place of reading
one's own books in the quiet of one's
home. Books that are owned wait pe-
tiently on the reader'e leisure, and to
have just the book one wants waen
one wants it must remain one of the
supreme luxuries of 'cultivated life. .
Books, too, when personally owned,
writes Earl Barnes in the Atlantic;
gather around themselves a wealth of
personal associations. The very bind-
ing, paper and title page recall the con-
ditions Under which the book came into
our possession. As we open its Pa"ges
we remember the last time we read it,
the place and circumstances and the
people with whom we discossed IL
Books have personality, and they must
always remain the warm friends of
- .---- a e
their possessors.
Better Than Spankind
Spanking does not cure children of bed-
wetting. There is a constitutional cause
for this trouble, Mrs. M. Sununers, Box
W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to
any mother lier successful home treat-
ment, with full instructions, Send no
money but write Ler to -day if your child-
ren trouble you in this way. Dont
blame the child. the chances are It can't
help it. This treatment also cures adult's
and aged people troubled with urine dif-
ficulties bY dav or night.
Jap;gery Sugar.
Though a Tmall poem enumerates
800 ways in which the Palmya palm
may be used, one of its most interest-
ing used is the production of a sugar -
called jaggery. This is the result or
boiling down the fresa juice and is
one of the chief sugars of South India.
Four or five quarts per tree per clay
is the yield for four or five months,
Once in every three years the sap
drawing process is omitted, as other-
wise the tree would die. The tree be-
gins to yield at fifteen years and con-
tinues for about fifty years. The fe-
male tree yields about twice as much
sap as the male. Three quarts of this
sap make one pound of sugar or jag-
gery, which is the chief sugar used by
the poor claeses of India.-Argonauste
o .*
Keep Minard's Liniment in the house.
New Lines of Art.
The reetheaded and dissatisfied
boarder was a large man with a large
appetite. After dinner he went out
into the narrow yard, shook both his
fists at the silvery moon, hurled sev-
eral imprecations toward tbo congress
of the stars and burst forth into a pic-
turesque and voluminous flood of
abuse which waxi. devoted entirely to
the landlady. One of the other board-
ers who had been at the house a king
time, thereby accumulating a pallid
look and a palate with corns on 11,
drew near timidly and veutured to ask
What the special kick was,
"What's the matterr echoed the
large man. "That old dame's the first
woman I ever knew who t ould literal-
ly paint food on a plate," ---Popular
Magazine.
ISSUE NO. 13, 1916
HELP WANTEO.
Ai( ANTied)-NAPix.01t TNNOtilt OI
ciessuer Machine. ,i,t0o Man, fOr
Fulling eves, roe particulars aPPlf
to The Slingsby Manufacturing' 00144
0011y, taunted, iiratarerd, tam
mar,,t,iNQ TO WORK ON
etritigh Army' Orders, twitted ender.
wear. seareers, plain stitehere and &lam-
er& 1.31ight, .healthy employment. Lieed
wages, Zimmerman Isikg
Aberdeen god Oarth etreeep, liarailtea*
ont.
FOR SALE
OR
SAT 18 -FANCY PIGEONS ,A -ND
fisens, homers; prices reasonable, TA.
J. Holton. 62 Oaroline street siouth, etents
liton. Ont.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTDD-ctinLs or 000D =TOIL-
tlon tfiotatlifott:t. gilVinetVa:
Donizetti and Ooffee.
DOulzettle composer of "Lucia di
Lammermoor," sought inspiration in
the coffeepot. It would be interest -
lure to know accurately the total
amount of coffee this erratic genius
managed to eollattzne Muerte his short
eareer. It was his habit to shut him-
self up in his room with writing ma-
terials and three or four coffeepote
full Of steaming coffee. When these
were enaptted he ordered in three or
four more and, these damaged of in
'their turn, another three or four. His
biographer says that the amount 0!
coffee he drank was "fabulous," and
one cart well believe it. The effect oa
Ids once fine constitution was deplor-
able, His face shriveled and turned
yellow, his lips became black, and with
the inevitable breakdown or his nerv-
pouresnistkyteuteremdbeicsagy,eents fell rapidly Into,
....-
Ask for Mlnard's end take no other.
—4. .
Another Pull,
The Kaiser has nabit of gently tug-
ging at his left ear when anything botn-
"UielLICIL
Otto ay some years ago 'when he was
on a visit to England he was handed a
telegram. The contents of the message
apparently displeased him, for he Im-
mediately began tugging at his ear -
The Prince of Wales, then it boy,
watched the performance with consider-.
"Itenicnitee,r'estt.e sad
iat length, "why are
you hulling your ear?"
c8inunP;esde:::
Persisted the young prince, "what do
yoit1"11 somebody else's," an-
,tt.vdieonthIeni
flounced his majesty vicionsly;-London
Tatter.
0**
CANADIAN WOODS ONLY.
Not very long ago Lord Shaugh-
nessy announced that so far as Pos-
sible Canadian Wood g only would be
teed in connection with the con-
struction. arid Interior fthish of all
Canadian Pacific buildings, railway
Ore, etc., an annottneement which
was hailed with great satisfaction bY
the lumber interests of the Domin.
ion. That such' a, programme was
poseible was knowti to the forestry
experts who have quilled to the
various Canadian Government ex.
Mita in blurope and the 'Milted
States magnificent samples of hard-
woods with beautiful grains and at-
tractive finish. It would tem that
these woods are not being exploited
sufficiently, but, no doubt, now that
it is itnown there will be it good de-
mand for it, manufacturers will give
the matter greater consideration.
_
AX,LE3
GREASE
Kills- friction and
makes n r fits.
' Dealcrs Frerywhere
The imperini Oil Company
Liroitoa
na,txtt_rigs ix 4.741i (31128
'-oreatereleeteete,
111111.1weepisiarnea...
Too Much for thit cot.
A Scottish farmer dahl a rant to a
south of England eettle shoes end
while walking; around got talking •ath
a native -farmer. Neitaer coted wen
understand what the other said. 'rho
Scotchraan got a little nettled at this
and put it do"- n to the Englishman's
stupidity.
"Man," he said at last, "yer tows
moo a' right, and yer cocks craw unite
plain, but I'm han,led if I can mak'
you ootl"----Exchange,
Had shin's anchor fall on my knee
and leg, nod knee swered op and
for six days I tout," not move it or
get help. I then started to use. MIN-
ARD'S LIIN'elENT and two bottles
cured me.
PROSPER FERGUSON.
NOTHING UNUSUAL.
aCaosas City Journal.)
"Better interview this Lady Eglan-
tine," suggested the managing editor
of the New York Daily Squash.
"Why, she's a hen. A hen can't
do anything but cackle."
"Well, we've printed worse inter-
views. Go ahead."
M need's Liniment u m berme We
Friend.
Maker of Dictionaries Not Envied.
Can any one envy the makee ot dic-
tionaries? To Sir James Murray the
readers were drawn in, those»vho
were to garner worda. Some bUilcIrtd
thousand "works" wen exaniined by
a staff of assistants with two eyes and
a bit of brain, and taw may have got
the spelling right. But think of the
task of the seemlier, going through
the books he loves in scotch for a
word! And missing all else. For the
man with the &mane mum him woe Id
read the nible With one eye for mis-
prints. No such torthre for the lover
or literature eould be devised like
the making of a dictionary. ---London
Chronicle.
- • to
It starde to reason that no man is
SO squaz•e he can't be cornered.
A Dollar.Meal for Five
Cerits—The most . 7Ixpen-
sive foods are quite often
entirely lacking in food
value, They do not build
muscle or supply energy.
1VIeasured by the, cost of
most foods, a breakfast or
luncheon of Shredded Wheat
with -milk and cream is worth
a dollar—and the cost is not',
over five cents. Two biscuits
will supply all the strength
needed for a half -day's work
or play.
Made in Canad