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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-05-18, Page 6The Irish war wile Zeade tia' fitrieti Or murders. tope that tile farntere have 1.0 ell the rain they 'Want, , The Keiser has proven lamoelf be Ireland's worst enemy. Is Sir Roger Caseinentatill 'ageing euperfleoue on the stage. Meee Russians gall arrive le Prance, and More where thee* etne, trent. Montreal closed fifty of its lielial ba.ra on May Day for good. Going dry 1ow1y. A good plan would be to make the Melt rebels pay for the damage they have done. The Imperial Parliament is taklug kindly to Asquith's conscription bill. It wilt save a lot of bother. Toronto merchants are charged with selling German goods. Stop deal- ine, with such merchants. Civet Algae Is given the young Ir- ish soldiers for the manly way. in which, they fougbt la the streets or Dublin. --ant New York women are said to be gilding their finger nails. Now let thern blacken their teeth. More Russians arrive in France, and gtill the question ie, Where do they male from? - — • 'Col. Carnegie's $25,000 salary is enough to make any man talk, seven! that money talks.• Germaty should not worry al. e the British blockade if she haa plenty of food. Counting naval and military fo.e r. Britain hes thrown over 5;000,000 ;reel into the great war, and there are. wore to follow. The Montreal Gazette pointe to the nameo of French-Canadians appearing In the lists of casualties as an evid- ence that -Quebec is doing its duty in this war, But with a merchant ship and erev at the bottom ot the sea who would know whether she attempted to at. tack or escape? 444 "Where would the allies be- withont France?" In Kaiser Williatina yest pocketi—Charieeton New e and Courier Where. would the elites be without Great Britain? 40 4 $ Pour more Irish rebels have been sentenced to death and many others to various terries oe imprisonment. But Sir Roger Casement is still alive and kicking. There will be. a neer color for the three cent war stamp. One cent -stamp will be green, two cent ied an i three cent another color not yet nude known. But the flavor of all three will be the same. We have no wish to see a wholeeale hanging of the Irish rebels, nut soine of these men who ambushed the'lriell constabulary at Kilmore and murdered and wounded a number of them, de= serve hanging. We do not know what Sir Percy Lake proposes to do next. But what- ever It is we hope that there will not be any more Gallipolls or Kutel- Amaras to report, The Enipire eatinot afford to accept the count from tee Turks a third time. A recent orderin-Council prolileite the carrying of matches into any place whereen the manufacture of explosa es le being carried on. The penalty, pro- vlded is a maximum fine of $100 .or 4 maximum sentence of six months in jail, or both, This should not be over- looked by those working in munition' factories. 9.a. The New York Evening Post says that "St. Paul's setend annual bird• house contest exhibit was held this year early enough to give 4,000 citie gene opportunity to buy and place he their yards helloes that should per - Betide twice that many birde to give up !MIXT LOVE .1 AN P IDE They formed a curious . picture, standing teem in tile old.fitsitioned Arenas they nail net lied time to re - Move; Denzil 11-1 white setin breeches and rich ruffles ited carefully -powder, ed hair, Miss Trevanion as "Le. Yale -Lem," and her trailing embeolderect *atilt robe, her fair hair alSo thinly eowdered, and her sat White ante ;Ale eared. The firelight nestled and darkened, flickering rays ever and anon learning warmiee On the ancient cos- tumes ot the two standing before it, sending out erlinsou gouts ef light from the jewele that lay on Mildreale Peck as hee boom rose and fell with the agitation she vainly strove to re- erees. Encouraged by her speechlessueen Denzil spoke again -- "I love jou," ho said, simply. "I am. only telling you what you have known all along—am I not? And yet, eveb to myself, when put into language, it eeems quite different—the words sound .,n poor and cold, Is it altogether eoPeless, Mildred? Is there any chankee (or me?" Site had moved a few steps bade - ward as heqiegan speanieg, and now stood supporting herself by one haud xesting on the table. She had lowereti her eyes and fixed them on the ground, and appeared Wm enough, though see made no response to nis last appeal. "Give me my answer," he said. "You should not have gone on," she observed at length, her tone low, but angry. "4 ferbade you to do se. It was unfair to compel me to listen when you knew I wished, neither -to hear nor to understand." "Give me my answer," hosaid again. "What answer can I give?" she ask- ed, with a slight impatient movement .1 the hand near him: "I3etter 'would i; be to ask for none. I warned you -afore. Be stitiafied now, anti 'leave "Give me my answer," he said for Jie third time, sternly, "I win take it from your own lips now." "Then, as you will have it," she eried, losing all moderation, "take from my own lips 'No.'" There was a long pause. DenziPs face was as white as death—elise Tre- vanion's scarcely less so; wheel, the head that lay upon the table appeared bloodless from the intensity with which she leaned upon it. "Do you say that because my father earned his , money by trade?" asked Denzil, slowly. "It cannot -matter now," -she an- :;wered, coldly. "Yes, it does," he went on, excited- ly; "and I believe that, loving you as I uo, I could in time have made you re., turn my love had Lot your wretched. .pride stepped in to prevent it. Or can et be true wbat I have heard said— , that you would, at any risk, willingly ,.sell yourself to gain a title? If I could ' lying myself to think that of you if that Were possible. Tell me, Mildred— Is it the truth?" "I do not understand you," said Mildred, haughtily. "I will listen to no more of your questioning, sir. Let me pass." "It- is tue, then!" he exclaimed, pas -e eionately, seizing her hand to detain iter. "You do not deny it. And you will eacrifice yourself to obtain posses' Ion of a mere position? I imagined you incapable of such a thirig; but see how mistaken, we all. are in the ,idols we set up! I am thankful I was dis- illusioned in time. I am glad—yes, glad—you have refueed me; as a wo- man. who could so barter away ber -,neart is not worthy to be the wife of any honest man." , Mildred was trembling. with anger. ' "That will do," she said. "You need not say another word. If you were tei think forever, you could never say anything worst than that." Indignantly she drew away her fin- gers 'Prone his clasp as she spoke, and with the -action a small turquoise bracelet fell to the grbund. Involun- tarily Denzil stooped to plek it up, and, as she held out her hailer to re- possess herself of it, he slipped it round her arm and fastened it there once more. Then, a reckless feel- ing coming over him, and the smell_ .,entito hand he • loved with elicit aopeless fondness being.so web wale 'n his resale he bent his head, and premed a tender, despairing, lingering 'kiss upon it, after which he almost flung it from him and walked back to ' the fireplace. What a sad, final farewell it seemed ',0 him! -As for Mildred, she made no funther sign, but left the room as, toiselessly as She had entered it. In the hail she encountered Mabel, radiant and white -robed, who said: "What—not yet dressed, Mildred?" And Mildred answered, "I shall be town presently," quite calmly, and nett Went on to 'her room. But, When the door was dosed, and -cettrely fastened, an awfnl sense of 'a:gelation fell mieu her, leor the first eine in her life she felt what it was "and Mildred is not too strong. Now Met 1 see 'Mildred," she went on a little later, "I begin to wonder where Mabel, can be. I have not noticed her among the dancere eince first she came in." Here she elevatea her glassee to take an anxious iiinternel survey of the room. Mabel was a0where in sight. "Where can she have gone to?" ex- elaireed her motber; and just at that meeneet her gianee tell on the our - tains that, draped the window at tlie lower end of the apartment. They were aligettly -parted, and through the opening mad be seen the balcony be- yond, and on the balcony a gihnPee of a white COO. . "That intffit be Mabel," decided ber ladyship, impatiently, "How extreMelY foolith of her theis to expose herself In a thin light drees to the wintery air! Who is with herr' "My nephew, I fancY," said old' Blount. ").aabel is .behaving most imprudent- ly," observed Lady Caroline, with as much austerity in her tone as elle was Mini:lee Of, Site will have hall the county talking of her -presently; and there is old Lady Atherleigh at this very instant ivith her spectaelee on, peering in their direction. My dear Mr. Younge, will you go a -ad tell- Mabel that I want to speak to her directly." ettOryl" aid. Penal, with- rather a forged laugh. .Just then Mildred raised ber eyes from her work, and gleamed eilddenlY ;And swiftly in lite direction, while for 0. moment her color rose vividly. Miefi Sylverton, who wati Mao dining tit Xing Abbott's tide evening, happen- ing to look up, intercepted both glance end blush, and judged aceordIngly. She waited till e, minute later in the evening, and then., putting down a Wok of engravings with, whicb. elm had been OcCupiee, She bade Denzil, by her eye*, approach e little nearer "tb her. Ho obeyed the eummons, and came over to where Elie was sitting close to Mildred, "So you • are really about to leave to-znorrow?" she said, Meetly. eau ecarcely taring myself to believe it. You have, made yoerself so completely one of is thee I de tuat know bow we are to get on until we see you again." "Is that from Your heart?" asked Denzil, lightly, but with an wider - stratum of extreme earneetneSS, "When I am far away I *hall like to believe it was." Thee, changing hie tone to one someweat lower, he Add- ed: "For myself, I cannet bear to b wi ng; all will 13 leehanged, so deffer- o ethailt7; of this. time to -morrow even- i"And you have actually made up Yonr Mind • to go by the early train, Mr, Younge?" called out the second Miss Deverill, from an opposite sofa, where she could just catch the Ileade of the conversation, and nothing more, She wee a talltattve girl, who liked to her Lei' own voice dearly, and the man beeide• ner had been having it all hie own way up to this, eo a little break Vas necessary. ' "Yes," answered Denzil; 'I Intlat start early, whether I like it or not, as I have particular business to tram - cast in. London to -morrow, and have let it run to the very) last day." "Well, the best of such deeisions is," went on Miss Deverill, "one gets over 'thee last speeches and adieus' the night before, and so can comraence the journey in the morning free and unfettered." After whice declaration of her sentiments she sunk back into her seat with a sigh, and once more resigned herself to the horsey pros - inn of her friend the squire. "I should call that the worst of it, not the best," said Miss Syleerton, softly.' "I could 'net bear to leave a house with no one to bid me 'good- bye,' to eay how much they should Miss me, or to wish me a, Pleasant journey." "There are two sides to every ques- tion," answered Denzil, somewhat sadly. "Tatting Miss Deverill'a view of the wetter, you see you eicape bid- ding fine], adieus, that might, perhaps. in many cases wring.the heart." B "ut, still, as final farewells must I thould prefer them at the very last n' be said the time or the other, moment," said Frances. "Confess, now, that you would always like some one to give you your breakfast, and say a kindly word to you before starting' "'Well, yes, I confess 1 should like it," responded Denzil; "but, When one chooses to get up at such an uncon- scionable hour as half -past eix, one must surfer the attendent penalties," "I will give you your breakfast to- morrow morning, Mr. Youuge, it you wish it," broke in elildred's voice, calm and sweet. ' Denzil started—au expression of in - over his faee. Re raised his eyes, jtnd gazed. steadfastly at her. Mildred herself. appeared perfectly unmoved, her features being as earn - posed as though no such unexpected words had fallea front her lips. Her fingers steadily unpicked the stitch the that had somehow gone wrong in her wootwork, and aid not even trerntle in Denzil tried hard to find some suit- able words in which to clothe his ap- preciation' of hen unwonted gracious- ness, and to beg that, for his sakeshe woeld not pat herself -to such an in- convenience—but in vain; his brain seeined in contusion, and he could only mutter "Thank you" in a leurried, un- natural manner, quite foreign t� his usual eourteou:s self. Soon afterward he got up and walked abruptly away, "My dear Lady Caroline," returned Denzil, "it goes to my heart to refuse you anything, even tit' smallest trifle, but jug consider what you have ask- ed me to do. Were 1 to interfere as you wish me, I should call down so many secret bed wishes and indignant looks upon my head that I have not a doubt in the world the consecatences would be 'fatal. I should be afraid— indeed I should.. One unkind glance from her rattiesty would unhinge me for a Week. I 4m not strong-minded enough, neither have I sufficient pluck, to. undertake sueh a, task." He laughed pletisantly as he spoke: but old Blount, who had been listen- ing, did not laugh at all, keeping pre- ternaturally grave. "Aly dear madam, he said, "why interfere at all? The lad is a good lad - and aniandsome lad, anthwill come in for all I have when I am gone. Let them alone." So Mabel end' Roy were let alone to follow their own eeevices, and consequently enjoyed tr evening to the utmost. What if all the world were against them now? In what could R- eflect them? Had they not wandered into theirlelesitun and lost themselves amonget the hidden glories' a the vast palaces of Love? *. * * * Miss Zylverton, having dateed seven times consecutively with Charles Tre- vanion, and thereby called down upon herself the wrath and condemnation of Lady Atherleigh and all such an- cient scandal -loving dames, was feel- ing perfectly contented and at peace with herself and 0.11 the rest of the -world; while Mildred, pale and beau- tiful, with a disturbed heart and rest- less mind, danced and laughed -half the night with Lord Lyndon, only • to return to her room, when the ball had terminated, dissatisfied, weary and unsettled. CHAPTER XIII. A week later and the Younges, hav- ing bidden their adieus, had gone oil their way"homeward to the north )—all except Denzil, who had consented, at the urgent request of Charles and Ed- die Trevanion, to remain four days longer, in consideration of a hunt de- clared to be coming .off within that Period at some particularly affeceed "meet." • It had come off, and it was now in- deed Denzil's last night at King's Ab- bott for some time to come; He had been shooting steadily all the morning, with the vigorous intention of ward- ing off all cares and vexations that might arise to harass and disturb his mind; but, as the night drew on, and the hour of departure approached more closely, his Self-imposed 'stern- ness gave way, and he began painfully to understand how bitterly he should miss the sight of the cold exquisite face of Mildred Trevanion dttirng the two months that must elapse before he could avail himself of the pressing invitation he had received from Sir George and Lady Caroline, to come and stay with them again as soon as ever Christmas should be ever their heads. There were a few people to dinner, the Deverills amongst others; and it was while sitting text to Jane Dev- erill, endeavoring to keep up a con- nected dialogue with her, that he be- thought himself of all these dismal things. "Then I dare say we shall rn.eet there," 'Miss Deveril was saying, a te,.•spos of ' some 'remark Made about coming London season, quite un- conscious 'of the fact that her seem- ingly -attentive eompanion was miles away from her in imagination, writh- ing in some tortured region of his owe. conjuthig. "More than probable," said Denzil. "At least you may be quite sure, Miss Deverill, it will not be my fault if we de not." "You know the Sielcourts,of course?" went on the usual taciturn Jane, en- eouraged by thq apparent sincerity with whieh his last assurance was made. "Itnow the Sidcourts?" exclaimed Charles Trevanion. "Rather! You should make tender inquiries about Lady Ethel Sideourt— that is, the hame 'would raise a responsive eeho hi his heart, if lie has, one, 1 assure you, Miss Deverill, that last season it Was the Most painful thing in the world to witness his eondlIct. He could hot be got Out of the house—so Much so, that the old lady, looking upon it as a tatted affair for her daughter, encouraged him starriefully, the upshot of the wbole thing being, not aalil 4 friends had every reason to bctlpte.fe, a marriage—but a disgraceful "Don't belieVO it word he says," put in Denzil, laughing, "leo you Mean to tell us that you Were not decidedly smitten with Lady Ethel last year?" demanded Charles, "Certainly," add Denzil. "1 eonfese to you, Miss Tieverill, I Was never in love but once in my life. and that was not with Lady Ethel Sidcourt." "Well, after that you will say anY- thiag," declared Trevanion, reproach- fully. "And what bettinle of you that °nee?" asked, Mise Devereill, inquiet- tive i'0111Y., site threw me over ?or some — mom money then I, but the trouble Id Maier fellow, of tours, The ont- they von't eco to theft" • their plans of going on to Canada." . o be alone, What had site done? What vas it she had •thrown away forever Canada van reciprocate by inniclins tue, ever? She 5=1( upon her knees by bird hotsies to keep the birds, heree 'ler bed., end, burying her head in the , ".• pep !tithes, cried as if her heart would 'With $260,000 paid for telegranni lo elk, When Mildred came doWnetairs, the .all woe at Its height. Denzil Was as calm as over, and apparently excellent spirits, at the end of the )eta, conversing with her mother and el Mount. He was laughing, but his eirth 'wee not overetrained, neither as his manner in any wise different atm what It usually Was; and, in, teed, only fete Intimately acquainted ,-.1t11 him would -have noticed a certain iriehte gieant and glitter in his eyes, vilica betokened feverishness. He did. tot look toward the dor, or in any vay falter in his conversation 'when ‘iildred entetcd, although lie' knew. ho it Was that lutd come in, Lady ntroline saw ber, however, "Ah there le Mildred at last!" she aid, "What a time the child has telt- r: to dress; and how white she looks! hope six has not been over-oteiting erself." "Tableaux are About the meet fee iguing things I know," said Denzil, ittietly, looking, not -Where Mildred ;toed, ivlillti soniebdir "Was linieribing -le name upon her Card, but etraight 'ato Lady Caroline% 'Oyes, - • Old Mount gazed at him turlousiy r ti riteenent, ?II ;lye? ladr he said to himself, ' ;teem natliern they are," returned her Tidy - building a railroinl Senators Leda Congressmen by the, mysteriotio organization calling it- eelf Lite Americanekrine Embargo Con. lerence, and with 'Colenel Roosevelt's supporters sliendingi $200,00d In a fruitlees effott to elect delegates fav- orable to him from niaSsachusette, the impreesiort grows that there are a great many pereons in the Veiled States With More money than brains,' says an American ertehange. And look at the immense amount of money spent in telegrams to President Wil - Sort by the pro-Ciernians prayik; Wei to keep the peaee With Germany. - THE AMERICAN MAIL, (Th(, outlook, New York) There are these who ars more cone....,n. ed over the, fact that England has delaye.. American malls than over the fact test tiermany has murdered /Wet -lean titi- Una. Those who claint that the merle should have precedence over the lives of venom and -children seem to be ntrangely Indifferent te the tate of the mail that has been diverted by Gernlan atibtliarltie.a. 'rpm what date will the tnan begot lying in the hold ot tbe Live tante_ be forwarded to their destination. „ Ftpallirdt eattl le colialek ring, • Africa, Lege milee long, e.... te Denzil, in all good faith; NTIQUES oak:41in ANTIQUE FURNITURE is UNIQUE for WEDDING GIFTS ROBERT INA 62 King St, East HAMILTON, ONT, 004404000444•040044 Whae*Makes Mirrors Reflect.? Mirrors that are made of -glass have metal placed on one side at the glass. The light will pas") througe the glakia, but will not Pass through the Metal backing. Light ban the property of bounding from, a surface that it nen- not penetrate, tee same as a ball would when thrown against a eurface that it eannot penetrate. The light Passes through the. glass of the mir- ror, meets the metal- latteiciag and then bounds from, it, This bounding .of the light from the metal surface is Called reflection, and mirrors are Fetid to reflect. CHILDHOOD AILMENTS The ailMents et childhood ere many, but most of them are caused by some derangement of the stomach and bowels, Therefore to banish thesc: troubles the stomach must be. kept sweet and the bowels regular, To do this, nothing can equal 'Baby's Owu Tablets. Thousands of mother's Ileac proved tbis. Among- them is Mrs. Thomas Holmes, Blissfielc1,,N. B., who writes: "Every mother In this locality uses Baby's Own Tablets, as we all consider them the very best medicine for childbood eilmeatee. The 'Tablets are stint by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box, from The Dr. 'Williams' 'Medicine Co., .13roclteille, Ont. 4111— 414. His First "Invention." - Edieon's taste for inventing began Arleen he 'was quite a little boy, al. though the first time he attempted to be original he was a failure. One day, when he was about five years old, his parents missed him for Quite a long time, Atter a prolonged aud fruitlees search all over the house his elder sister happened to go into the Pawl house, where she dis- covered the missing boy, sitting on the floor, his clothes smothered with broken eggs.' "What on earth are you doing there, Tom?" she asked, in astonish- ment. "Well," replied the youthful genius grevely, "I thought if the hens could hatch -eggs by sitting on them so could I!" As for Mildred, no sooner had the words crossed her lips than she dis- dained herself for the .utteranceof them, and Wished. them back unsaid. But it was too late then, and shp had only, with unwise impulsiveness, given fresh impetus, to passion that had far better have died away through lack of nourishment. Ever since that fatal night in the the library Denzil and she had lived seemingly unseen and unheard by each other, as distinctly remote as though spheres had separated them, instead of so many rooms or feet, as the case might be. Now the felt that, by this one rash, .uncalled-for net, she had clone away with all the good so Many silent days had helped to accomplisb, throwing Denzil and herself back to the footing on which they had parted after lila foolish declaration. Nevertheless, having Once given her word, Mildred felt that she must abide by In and appeared at ',the breakfast table next morning, to all ontward seeming, as imperturbable as usual. Eddie has also risen betimes to see his friend depart, and rattled on in gallant style all through Alia dismal meal; leaving no space for the other two to exprese their opinions, had they been so inclined. At length, a footman entering to annoence the ar- rival of the dog -cart at the hall door, Eddie rose to see to Deuell's further eomforts, and so left him and Mies Trevanion at last alone. 11e tame toward her, and, taking both her hands held them With a clasp that amounted almost to pain, "Think of me kindle," he said, in a low tone, full of attite Meaning. "I will," she said, There followed a slight pause,- fell 01 vague uncertainty, and then he said in a choked voice— "Is it quite hopeless, Mildred?" "You -evill be late far your train," murmured Mies Treettnion, Very gently. Then Eddie came. In, and It was all otter, and the last farm -Vette were meld. The pIetteant, letaddenieg nilserable visit had come, to an end, end Denzil drove away through the erne) morn- ing Or, folIoWed by a, pale, sWeet mein. ory that he felt Would haunt him till lie died. So It fell out that King's Abbott Was Once, more bereft 'of guests; and still the Trevanions were UtiliaPPY, because the very train that earried away— snugly enseoneed among its cushions the unhappy Denzil brought to LOY Caroline a letter that fitted her gentle beeroin with dire alarm. (TO be tontinued,) 4$ I SP HIS FAILING: (Princeton Tiger) Urban --What 'do you miss moving to the coutry? Rural—Trains. nek-rH SIDES itirt TH-e- tsidtUftt (Detroit Free Prese) "Be cheerful, You can always look About you and'stie peoPle worse off thea. you are." . "That's tree. And when, the IMP eon' lectore come, aurintes• Me 1 tin • ftiWityli tell them of It lot of people that lave most since Dooking Boots, Watah thein, Donn serape them The Ohio, must be intact. Tide is an important Rem. If Woken, ihe flavor and color goes. Hon slowly an hour, drain and rub off the eltlue. ,,They may be diced and covered with cream, sane. They're better with the simple French dreeeing, Slice theni into it while they are hot and they're delieleue. You know the proportion, three or four times as much oil as vinegar and pepper .and sale to taste. '44 THE opm..'s BIBLE. The devil's Bible Os in he Royal Vet - ace library of Stockholm, Sweden, It Is a huge ooPY Of the $crtpture, written Upon SOO prepared asses' skim. One tra- dition eeelares that it topic 060 years, or from the eighth le the thirteenth cen- tury, to make the copy, which le so lergel that it has a table to itself. Another* tradition affirnie that the -work was done' An a single night bY a monk with the Instance of his sentanie majesty, who, when the work was completed, gave the monk a picture of himself for the frontis. piece, where, amid illuminated incante- tione, it is gm to be 0%M; hence the name. This marvelous manuscript was carried off by the Swedes during the thir- ty years' war from a eonvent in Prague. ** • Sore Absolutely Painless CornsNo courttpinagd,s 110parleass; the sor e spot. Go! Putriam's Extractor Cure Borders onOthe Miraculous A SAWYER' TELLS OF WONDER- FUL WORK OF DODD'S KID- NEY PILLS. mattes the cern go - without pain, Takes out the sting overnight. Never fails— leaves no scar. Get a 25a bottle of Putnam's Corn Extractor to -day. Dancing Stars. The spectroscope makes the starry heavens to the astoronomeee eye ap- pear almost as full of. xnazy motions as is a cloud el gnats dancing in the sun,shine. Every increase in ,the pow- er of the observing apparatus brings to notice new sPeotroecopic binaries, whith are eimply double stars that cannot be seen separately either be- cause of their extreme closenese or because only one of thin is a shining body. It is the erratic motione of these .stars that reveal their true character. /One of them discovered within; recent 'years is Eta °Mettle, which hangs just eleelow the belt of Orian. Sometimee 'this star is speeding toward the earth more than forty miles a second and a few nights later is hurrying away with a similar velocity.—Neve York Sun. *•e In the Aster art of wood-aryins the sable Period. The SUMO einillaritY 14 coneeption and treatment is apparent in the lorenell products, of the sante perled, Itt tbese induetries; also M tbe OM^ Steal MOdela and embellishments of the Cbiiit designed by the brothers Adam and the Jasper and Basalt wares of Josiah Wedgwood. M Inard'o Liniment, Lumbermen's Friend, 1HOW PNEUMONIA STARTS • AND HOW OFTEN PREVENTED, You catch a little cold to -day, and by to -Morrow it has reaehea tlfe throat, next day the lungs are affect - ted and you wish you had used "Ca, etarrhozone," which kills colds M five minute. It the elrst place, Catarrh - ozone soothes the irritated mem- branes and relieves congestion; then It cuts out the phlegm and adstroys ,the germs. It enables th'V blood to /retain a natural supply of anygeu, tlung-food and vitality, In any cough, ',bronchitis or catarrh, it is guaranteed to posit -May cure. Beware ot data igerous substitutes offered vender mis- ,leading names for genuine Cetarrho- ;zone, which is sold everywhere, large size, containing two months' treat- Inant, costs $1.00; small size, 50c: ktrial size 25c. He and His Wife, After Years/of Doc..? toring, Found Quiet( Relief/and Per-) manent Cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills., Caporal Junction, Ont., May 15.—i (Speelal.)-13ordering on the mire:cu.-I bus is the cure of Mr. A.. Sawyer, ofl this place. For ten years he, was an.; invalid. Flee doetore failed to help! him. When he was a complete wreck;' and unable to walk across his venue ho decided to try Dodd's Kidney Pillse Six beaten of them made tint like a; lle.W man. • "Yes, I suffered for ten years," Mr.1 Sawyer said In speaking of his curee "The doctors, of whom I tried three altogether, Couldn't give me any eer-, rnanent relief, Some sate I had rheu- matism, others called it lumbago, bun I got steadily worse. "I muet say I was a complete wreck) when I started to take Dodd's Kidney! Pine They made -a aew man of me. ' "My wife got the same gbod re- sults from them. It was after trying 1 Several doctors and, a specialist frame Sault Ste. Marie, Who advised her toe stay in bed a. month, that she decide to try Dodd's Kidnese Pills. She too a dozen boxes Itt alt with splendid ren suite. We both praine Dodd's .Kidneye Pills., No one can speak too .highly of Mena" Dodd's Kidhey Pills have a recovd oft over a (Matter el a century in Canadae during welch time they Wive earned undying praise in 0.11 parts of the Do - Minion, Ask your neighbors abou bean. 0 I ANTIQUES ;. +-4,4-44-4444-•-•-••4*-444-4-44-4-4444-444-4.: There coulll be no more appropriate and legitimate aceociation of indus- tries than are to be found in the vari- ous phases al cabinet-making and pot- tery -making, for the very geed rea- sons that they have the same periods of inception and have in every stage of development been regulated and ad- vanced by the same motives of form, design and purpose, and thus may truthfully be classed as sister arts, each being in -a measure necessary to the other's progress. While this was easily perceivable in the products sent west from Oriental countries, prior to mid eighteenth century times, it was very apparent when, after the discov- ery of china clay and china, stone in Cornwall by William Cookworthy, (about 1745), the manufacture of fine porcelain was establiehed as a 13ritish industry, and Bow and Chelsea, Wor- eester and Deity, Plymouth and Bris- tol all became engaged, and operated to full capacity, in the production of the objects of art and usefulness des- eined to be housed, protected and pre- served, itt and upon the Cabinets, and sideboards designed and preduced tor their accommodation by coatemporary pioneer cabinet-making in the persons of Thomas Chippendale, Thomas Sher- aton and Hepplewhite. The kinship existing between the two industries receives confirmation twhen their constructive principles, ipurpOse and features of decoration are Ilooked into, The half-dozen porcelain establishments named, all took their earliest inspiratioli for deeorative inaertifs from the then polluter producte :of the Orient, and one has only to look et the eatamples of their master erafte- men to reeognize in them the charac- teristics of ornaraentation employed ..4.44.."4.4,4$414114,44,4,0.41 Boas end 'Ants. DeCEI will place their honeycombs in tiny place regularly or irregulombr shaped, and when tliey ague to e03' - nerd and angles they seem to stop and consider. They will vary the shape or the cell, 50 that the space is exactly title& It coeld not be dono more sa,tis- fecterily it the wliole thing lied been worked out oa paper beforehand. Auta make hard and smooth roads and drive tunnels, corailared to which Man's efforts in making suck thtngs are in- significant. Keep minaret's Liniment In the 110t1800 4 4 0 - Teeth On Their Tongues. The biggest of freeh water fishes, the "arapaima" of the Anaazou, in South Anterica, width grows to see feet in length, has teeth -on its tongue, so that the latt,ee resembles the file, and is usect as such. Some Wads of trout also bays the same peculiterity. Pieties that swallow their prey entire have their teeth so eupported an flexi- ble bases as to bend backward, but not forward, in order that their vic- tims shall not escape after they bave been once seized. If All Played Out, Try This Prescription When that overpowering weariness and a aever-rested feeling comes over you, it allows some serious disorder is undermining your health. The cure Is simple. Build up the system and nourish the body back to health by pure wholesome blood. The one sure means of doing this is with Dr. Hamiltotes Pills. They are a marvellous aid to appetite,—con.- ,vert all you eat into nutriment and tiesue-beilding material. Thus a weak body is supplied with new nerve fibre, hardy muscle and firm flesh. Lasting good health is sure to follow. If you really want to get well and stay well, use Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 25c per box at ali dealers, 4 ' Clearii,ing the steps, either wood or stone, is a lot easifer youeuse Old Date 1$811E NO. 20, 1910 HLP WANT119. w ANTED—COMPETENT MAID-CIEN- end. Family ot three. 0004 wages- Mato lige and experience. Att- erten), P, Q. Box 60, Hemmen, ont• Weather Effects. Tne weather affects man in more ways, it appears, than many suspect. For example, it is believed that pres- sure variation due to fluctuating winds have peculiar pathological ef- fects, that certain electrical .conda tons of the air induced by low atmos- pheric pressure have a pathological effect On nervous subjects and that solar radiation has peculiar effects wlaich vary accordirg to the season. Ask for MInard's and take no other. teexetras wxx.axict TO WOAK ON British Army Oetlere, 'knitted under. wear. aearaers, main et -Rebore aad Learn: ern etriglit, eiettithe etenieeeneet. eleee venom. Zimmerinen eefe, Co., Ltd., Aberdeen Oat elarth /Aram, -lienintoot Ont. *WANTED IICYMEMAIDS AND waltreesen Previous en:creme)) riot neceseary. Apply, "The Welland", et. Catharines, °merle) a MALE HELP WANTED, -1) ox RIPPERS WANTED IMMED- ne lately. (-food waees for good men, Virstbrook Rros , Venetang, Ont, ObaNnimgq••••••••••••11.10.1.1•MPI10.414161••••••10•0.1.11.1.11•10111011.1110•Mr.td• The Idealistic. Never believe that young life is going to be better and stronger If you cut out, all the dreams and moire- tiens. The people. who never get beyond their immediate vocations do not do the best 'work in life, There are two)paths in. -111e, the ma.terktiistic and the.idealietic, and it is for US to thoose which we will walk in. A atrong life, a true life, a noble life, can never be lived by any man or woman without the presence of what foole have always called and alliertys will call—the unreal.—Henry van Dyke. Best Liniment of All Destroys Every Pain But Rever.Buins FOR SALE, F011 SALF.,--RDETJa RED ItELGtAN 41.; }Tares and gray Flemish giants: fully pedigreed. 1). 0. Waters, 176 Jack^ Sen. street week, Hamilton, Ont, SALE—VANCY PIGEONS AND Anahomers; prices reaxenable. e. leo ton, 62 Caroline street south. Ham - 0n. On, MISCELLANEOUS. (10 0N THB STAGE—WILL TELL eel you how. Write for descriptive cir- cular—it's freo. Address, AL Fahey, 962 BathUret etint, Toronto, Oat, WANTED—GIRLS OF GOOD EDUCA- thin to train for nurses. 4pPIY. Wellandra Hospital. Si. Catharines, Ont. Squaring the Circle. The origin of the problem smearing the circle is almost lost in the mists of antiquity, but there is a record of an. attempted quadrant.° in Egypt 500 yeara betore the exodus of the eews. There is also a claim, athording to Hone, that the problem was solved by a discovery Of xiippoerates, the geom. etrician of Chlos--not the phySICian- 500 le, C. Now, the efforts of Hippoc- rates were, devoted toward converting a circle into a crescent, because he had found that the area of a figure pro- duced by drawing two perpendicular radiuses in a circle Is exactly equal to the 'triangle formed by tne line of jun' tion, This is the famous theorem of the "tunes of Hippocrates" and le, like glauber salt. out of -the philosopher's stonn, an example of the useful results which sometimes follow a search for the unattainable. "How thankful we are to get hold of suck a wonderful household rem- edy as Nerviline," writes Mrs. le. P. Lamontagne from her home near We- taskamin, Alberta. "In this far -away section, far away from a doctor or druggist, every family needs a good supply bf Nerviline is the best of all. It destroeee every pain, but never burns. We use Nerviline in a score of ways. If it's rheuma- tism, aching back, pain in the side, sciatica or stiff neck,—you can laugh at them if, you have lots of Nerviline handy, For earache, toothache or cramps 1 don't think anything Could act more quickly For a general all- round pain remedy I can think of no-. thing More valuable ahd Weedy to cuer than Netwiline." The above letter is convincing—it tells how reliable and trusty this old- time remedy is. NerviIine for forty yea-rs has been a household word in Canada. Scarcely a home in Canada you can find without Nerviline. Every community has its living examples of the wenderful curative properties of Nerviline, which will cure Pains and aches anywhere in the joints or Mus- cles. It's penetrating, seething, warm- ing and safe for young and old to use. Get the large 60e family siZo bottle; its the mast economical. Small trial size 25e at any deeler's, anywhere. Anoients and the Aurora Borealis, Many people believe that the mire- ra borealis is a phenomenon peciniar to Modern times, But this is not tette. The ancients used to call it chasms: ta, bedides Enid trabes, nantes Which expressed the different eolOrs of the lights. The scarlet aurora was look- ed on by the euperstitious barbarians as an omen of direful slatighter, so it it is not inntsital for descriptiOtte of bloody battles to cohtein allusions to nerther1i lights, in the annals ot Cloort-rnacnoise it is recorded that itt 088 A. 1)., aecompanying a terrible battle between -Leinster and Munster, Ireland, eepurpe aurora, lit the north- ern skies, foretelling the slaughter. • .4. Three Trae Steels. Iron and rbon steel, vanadum Steel and tungsten steel are pointed out by Professor J. 0. Arnold, Brit11311 thetalltirgist, as the three true steels, The seeOnd kind Is igen and arbert 6061 With 6 per dent. of veitadiure, the iron 'carbide baying eetteed to - exist, and the third kind is iron And carbon steel having 11.6 pee eent. of tinigtiten, -the -.Arai carbide having been expelled by the tungsten. Iron and earthen ateel hardens at /80 do - greet; C., Vattadittate steel Suet WOW' 3,450- degrees, it Melting point, arid tungsten Meet at 00 elegress t 1,200 degrees Oftri Fralieletee ChrOtelele, Minard's Liniment used by Physicians A FABLE. A woman once came to the cave of a ' sage who was renowned for his profound analysis of her sex, "Illaster," said she, ."let me sit at you feet awhile. I am but a woman--; 'faulty and foolish And weak—but 1 would fain be the pupil Of your learning and ti..e diseihle of your virtues," . And the sage; secure In his wisdom, consented. Then he laid himself down to sleep in the shade of a rock, out of the glare of the sun. When he wa!tened be was blindfolded and bound hand and fo4t— a. prisoner to love. Ile had protected himself against every 'feminine -weapon except the most danger -d out one—humilltY. Mitiara's Liniment Co., Ltd.: ents,—I have 11130(1 your. .1111narit's Liniment in my family and also in my stables for yertes, and con seler it the best medicate ohreliteele. You. tt ley, ALFRED ROCHAV, Proprietor Roxton Pond Hotel anti Livery Staines. ymommo••••••. PROVED ITS WORTH. Dramatic Test That Was Made With a Bullet Proof Shirt. "A well known war correspondent, who is a personal friend of mine," writes a correspondent of the Man- chester Guardian, "tells an amusing story. While in Paris at the begin- ning of the war in 1914 a e'rench in-' venter." persuaded him to obtain au opportunity for demonstrating the usefulness of a chain armor shirt, which he claimed would resist any bullet or bayonet. ".A. sample shirt hed been hung up and fired at with satisfactory restilts, but it was with a certain journalistic skepticism that my friend attended the official demonstration at Hendon tater. Anyway, to oblige the inven- tor he put on one of the shirts to show its comfort and flexibility. 11 was then that the French inventor achieved it dramativ effect, for he whipped out a Webley automatic and blazed away straight at my friend's chest. "He is still alive to tell the tale," adds the correspondent. "I3efore lie had recovered breath a war office of- ficial grasped him warmly by the hand. "Sir," he said,- "you are a bravo man." "My friend disappeared with becom- ing modesty Iro had gone where he could get a stilt brandy and soda." ee*e PROMISING. (London Opinion) "Every time the baby looks into nay face he stades," said Mr. Meekina. "Well," answered NS wife, "It may not be exactly polite, but it shows lie has a sense of bunion" Open Up tk Health Account that wine yield greater enjoyment of life and higher efficiency in vtcrlr. Cut out .heavy Winter feeds and eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with fresh fruits ancl teen vegetables. Shredded Wheat is ready -cooked. De- licious for breakfast with milk or cream; for luncheon or any meal with berries or other fruits. Made itt Canada.