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The Wingham Advance, 1916-06-15, Page 6Six laineglas Ua may be tnet iteia• Ine for the word froin dolfre. Right mid juetice have triuntidied ever erejtallee, and Mr .Drandeie, the Jew, will be elevatea to the le S. the 111 -eine Court. Now that Renee 'has adopted the daylight eaving moveraeut, let un us the neatens do. Ontario has borrowed $4,000,000 at e per cent. in New York. What weir borrowing etnd automobile recipro- city: we are being alowly merged into Lew neighbor. I f Germany could dictate terms she would not bother about peen corder Mee% The Belgian rentgeca living in 'Britain coot her $5,000,0e0 a mouth. Truly the old country hi financing her allies. The Buffalo News declares that Britain "stands to -day as the hope a the Allies for their ultimate suceeee.• Correct, ---,peg-- Five hundred bartenders are out t f work in Manitoba. The recruiting of Veer ehould get busy. The Winnipeg Doard of Trade trying to educate the public into the use et Coppers as a medium of berter. It used to be nothing Mee than a nickel in Wienipeg. A 4 t One hundred and sixteen men of the National Guard of Tea e refused to turn out to protect the State from in- vasion by the Mexicans, when called upon by the authorities. Same slack- ers there. . 1,114 ••••11 "If the wives of soldiers are li better now titan before the war, so they should be," said Sir John Willi- am. We agree. They should not ref fer because their husbands are rA the front. A Montreal taan got $1,050 damages for the injury of his daughter, who was hurt by a street car, part coming from the city and part from the street railway company. Both were to blame. ..••••••••••w.... The refusal jay Germans, says the Buffalo Express, to accept Great Bri- tain's conditions for sending food into TWIXT LOVE II AND PRIDE ........o..""r'''""'ooma.aeraewamg•oawor•ak. He was in a delightful Mood this =ming, ae he held Iris head high to catch the fresh, invigorating delivery breeze, walking gnickly onward the while. Did not each step bring hiM nearer to her evil° was his chief thought, nearer to the time Wbeu he ehould eee her, hear her Wile°, tenon her nand again? The world seemeel to him a beautiful place just then, free trout stain of care or sorrow, the leafless treat even, as they sighed. in the wind and rattled their naked arms together, possessing a alarm UnkneWil te him before. He had built his castle, and was liv- ing in it blissfully, unthinking a the morrow, Alas, that so soon that cite - tic's foundations must be proved but air! And he passed the ivy-covered church that every Sunday was throng- eti witn the churelegoing folk ot Clis• ton, he perceived tlie side door open, pausing, partly from vague core realty, partly from an indistinct long- ing to see again the pew where he had seen her sit, he turned ttside, men en- tering, advanced two steps withiu the Pdatal. But no.further did he go, for even as he Mopped his eyes fell upon the sole oceupant of the building -upon 'Mildred -as with clasped hands and bended head she latent before the altar -rails. She might have been almoet carved In stone, so , motionless she Ituelt, nothing betraying the life within her; while from the stained glass above a stream of orimeon, gold and blue, born of the wintry sun, tell down upon her, illuminating all her yellow hair and violet velvet dress. Iler attitude might betoken devo- tion, sorrow, or despair; who could say? She. was on her knees, lost. to the world, ignorant of Denzil's pres- ence, as he stood, spell -bound, and watched her. Then all at once her white fingers trembled, and a faint, sad sound escaped her, Was it a sob -a sigh? Denzil went •out into the church- yard again,: and continued bis way,. the memory ef that faint, uncertain sound chilling to death all the glad - nese that had been in him. Vas it a sob? Could anything have happened? At the park gates he came upon lit- tle Paul, the heir of Ryelands-Lady Caroline's only grandson -engaged in "fisticuffs" with the gate -keeper's boy. Denzil being a special favorite of his, as indeed he was• with most children, Paul at once forgot all about the score Poland because Great Britain stem- lit had been so anxious, only a minute lated for the simultaneous feeding of Wore, to settle. with youeg Duffy, Serbia, Montenegro and the ,portions Med, running to his newly -recovered of Poland occupied by Auetria appears both .petty and cruel. The Financial Post ot Canada fav- ors the exhibition at the Toronto Ex- hibition a these articles which Ger- many supplied to Candela in so large •numbers before the war, with a view to have all such manutaetured here. It would like to see the exhibit shown in Hamilton also. The idea le not a had one. , Col, T. 1.. Cantley, of the No',D. Scotia Steel & Coal Cempany, which friend, threw his arms around his neck with boyish fervor and enthuse 'amt. "Oh, Denzil, is it vitt?" he cried, rap- turously, while young Duffy looked on In high disgust at' having hie chance of "licking a swell" so unceremonn Misty put an end to. "I am so glad to Bee you; and it -was only this morning Eddie told me he firmly believed yott were not coming at all. How long are you going to stay? Why don't you come for Christmas? Did you remem. ber to bring nee the kelfe you prom- ised?" Denzil certainly had net remembered but he wisely refrained from saying so; and, putting his• hand into his pocket,drew out e very handsome Is building a 2,000 ton collier for tee knife.of his own, which the presented coasting trade, says, "This initial te n- to the expectant boy. ture may lead to fard•eaching ";•••aa- "Oh, what a beauty!" cried Paul. in the development ot a naval and "Three blades -and what is this? A commercial steel shipbuilding Indere corkserew! Oh, lather's has a cork - tide" The colonel evidently believe:: that Canada could build a navy. • • • The crime for which Waite, tho New York poisoner was sentenced was committed on March 12th. The murderer was indicted on March said he, with an unpleasant grimace. arraigned May 101 put on trial lia7 "I wasn't!" roared Paul, indignant - 22, and deetared goilty on May 27, le, facing round. "Do you suppose He was sentenced on June 1 to di.' , I'd be frightened of a fellow like you? in the week beginning July.10. No Why, I'd thrash you, and,half-a-dozen • like you, aS soon as I'd look" at you! 1 needless delay here. Dut he will not must go home with ray friend now', die in the week specified. His ea- but I'll meet you here again to -mor - peal fcir a new trial will keep him row with the greatest pleasure." alive for some months at lent, . "Oh, you 'win!" returned young Dun ty,' with charming brevity. Count Reventlow writes: "We re- "Yes, I will!" returned Paul, furl- ouely. "What a cad you are, you Dun gard it as one of the moist important fy, to think a fellow would say a thing economic questions of the Metre, a of the kind and not mean it! Look question thee is most intimately cone here -Ill fight you to -morrow at this nected with Germany's ability to conej'iour,ittrnydolttieleti,oyoos% tt000!beinkiertetT bar- screw! How did you guess the one I should like, Denzil? But" --checking himself suddenly -"come home and see them all." As they moved off, young Duffy could restrain himself no longer, and flung his parting shaft. "So ye were frightened, were Ye?" Evely; "they Make such a fuss anent one, and coddle and bother me so." "Poor fellow!" said Denzil, sympa. thetieally. "I suppose there will be some fan now that you have come," went on the lad, with that happy inability to pre- serve silence pecullar to boys; "and i am sure I hope so. Aunt Mildred mopes so, and looks so diecontented, though one would think she ought to be satisfied at last, now elm has made up her mind." "Made up 11 er mind abeut what?" asked Deneil, quickly. ."Wby, about that Lyndon, you know," said Paul. "What of him?" °demanded Denzil, sharply. "Why, she is ensued to blin," replied Paul -"did you not hear of thee? I thought all the world knew it by this time, They are to be mar- ried in the spin, awl she looks as le ehe was going te be buried inetead of wedded," • "Paul," mid Denzil, "run in and tell Lady Caroline I am corning. I will follow you presently. Hurry, my lad -I should like her to 4now of • my arrival." "All right," returned Pant, and hur- ried away on his errand, suspecting nothing of the bitter agony he had raised in the bosom of hie friend. CHAPTER XIX. When the boy was out' of sight, Denzil turned, and entertng a mealier eremite that led away toward the part, walked on rapidly in a direction leading from instead of to the house. This path wound .its way through the wooded parts of King's Abbott almost into the village, and was a favorite short cut with the Trevanions, being In summer shaded from the sun, and Ir. winterdry and sheltered. pate in the world's maxpt, that Del- "Ole I'll be here!" said young Duffy, glum should cease to be an emote c ealll laconic and still sneering, witn barrier between the Germans and the heavy emphasis on the personal pre- industrial districts and the ocean." noun' I "Come away, Paul," interrupted AOW baggers1 and almost b1110-blaek with the pain that filled Mein. Looking at him, Miss Trevanion felt her own eyes grow dint and tied with tears, but elle was yet faithful to the Mau she had promised to marry, and would make no couce3sione, "There 10 nothing 1 would have done," she enswered, half attgrily. "Why' will you persist M thinking I have done something worthy of re- pentance? I alai happy -do Yoh hear nua?-perfectly happy. I have accepted niy positon willingly and et inY own free choice, and I do not wien it altered or undone in any sluele wayd have quite Matte up My mind; aud, althougli, you onco NM ma you considered Inc 11111V4etilY tO be the wife e any honest man, ettll I aril Vain enough to DelleVe that at all events I can make thie Most honest man fairly contented." ".1 'Was Mad when 1 eald that," re- joined Denzll, slowly. "Malty a tinte since have I recollected. MY words, and felt how brutal they must have soundal. But surely you will forgiee me neWi-at this moment when I am learrillig for the first time how mis- erable and bare and cold a Place thie world is, Let me bid. good-bye to all nry hope vvIth the certainty that at least tyou bear me no ill He held out his band as he epake and took hers, Mildred's voice failed her, but she Managed to whisper faintly - "Give me your forgiveness also." • "It you think it necessary," he said, "you have it; but I can remember nta wrong you ever die me." They were etanding with hands clasped and eyes reading each other% hearts. Denzil drew his breath quickly, "Good-bye," he murmured, despair- • ingly, and turning away abruptly, Permit rapidly out of her sight. And now began his misery; not un. - til now -in spite of ale Pattl's infor- mation -did he thoroughly realize to himself the full extent of the misfor- tune that had befallen him. True, he had been refueed, slighted, almost accrued by this girl; yet not until the hour came when all hope must Imes. salty be at an end 'did he learn how vivid his hopefulness bad been. Suddenly, without a moment for reflection, with no sound of approach- ing footsteps to warn him, he, came upon Mildred Trevanion, advancing slowly and with listless footsteps to where he stood, stayed by the enex- pected apparitton. Site was thinner than when he last saw her, he fancied, and the traces of tears lay still wet upou her face -not enough to disguise its beauty, but to render it pale, sad, pitiable. With all Paul's tidings yet fresh within his mind, he knew that he had never loved as he loved her now. Mildred, cold and indifferent, had chained his heart against his win; to /Eldred, white and mournful, he gave it with a passionate rush of tenderness that almost overwhelmed him with its in- tensity. She came on toward him, with head bended, and thoughts far away in either past or future, not thinking of him until, she stood within a, few paces of where he was. She started then, but not very perceptibly, while a faint flickering of her eyelids alone betrayed the agitation she really bit. "You have arrived, Mr. Younge " she said, in a studiously composed tone, and held out her eand, which ho took and held for a moment, even returning its pressure, though he never afterward remembered having done so. "How did you leaVe them all at home?" she asked presently. "All very well, thank you," he an- swered,. being still in his dream, and uncertain of everything except that Mildred was close to his side. When she once more moved to pro- ceed on her way homeward, he turned also and walked on beside her in silence, until they reached a small path, gravelled and hedged in on either side by laurels, rhododendrons andmyrtles, which led more (Erectly to the house. Already the chimneys were visible, and Denzil, knowing that another turn efould bring them within full view of the windoWs, stopped abruptly. "I hear you are to be congratu- lated," he said -"is it true?" "Ira, It is quite true," answered -Miss Trevation, steadily, disdaining to put off the evil hour by enulvoea- tion or pretended ignorance. "Then you are going to marry him after all," said Denzil, If that be the German view, the Aar • Denzil,. "I am insa hurry. You can will go on until the view changes. 1 fight him to-naorrow, if you wish but come come with me now." But tiro contention et the ranee 1 "Frightened of him indeed!" mut- diens that citizens 431: the United tered the incensed Paul, as he suffer - States have no excinsive rigbts in lee ed himself to be led off without 'fur - erne "Arnerieen" is worthi:ee gtber parley. -nehmen, at the time of the Itevoite Ott his way he recovered his spirits. tion, used the name "Amertcau" to "We have all been so awfully dull," she raised her eyes anxiously -"and dnguish the reeidents of the Tn.. be. eonfided to DonZil--"every one of saw you. You Were kneeling at tho. eitar rails, and, an I watched you • tergive me, it Wad but for an instant - 1 thought I heard -Mildred, were you crying' "And so," observed Mildred, pet- tishly, giving no heed to his question, "because one heppene to feel a little trotted about sone trifling mutter, and cries a few silly tearer, one le to be considered in the loWest depths of despair? It is 'abettrd. I will not ;Wen to euelt folly; Lord Lyndon, af mire, would, not wish me to de :to, and —" "And he is everything to Yeti now, While I and all the rest of the World taint as nothing," interrupted Done!, • bitterly -"ie that so? DO you expect inc to believe that? Because, if you • do, 1 shalt tell you piainly that. I do not believe- it, and never shall. He Is • 'unsuited to you itt Merry 'wavy having not art idea in common with you. Oh, Mildted"- passionately- "why have yoi, done this thing? Why have- you sacrificed your whole long, tweet life Bt) miserably? Was there not some good reason for it of which 1 have never heard? Could . you not leave waited? My love, MY darilitg, is there nothing I could do for you?" Hie whole hettrt watt in his voice • as he coneluderd, while his beautiful eyes, largo and dark always, appeared Per the past months, almost un- known to himself, he bad lived on the thought Of seeing her again -had been picturing her in ev- ery graceful attitude and position his too faithful memory had kept warm Within his heart, And now everything was at an end; never more could he ,think of her but as of ene dead, or 'suddenly removed and passed away from him forever. Lyndon had gained, easily, and Et3 it seemed to Denzil,' without any very great desire for it, tehart. tfor. which he would have willing- ly bartered away all he possessed on ah And yet had he obtained it? Soraee how Denzil; could not divest himself Of the belief that Mildred% love was a thing not included in the wedding arrangements already going forward. She was giving only the half -and that the 'worst half -of herself to the maii she was going to marry, and he Was either wretchedly deceived,- or, possessing this knowledge, was con- • tent to take her as she was. It appear- ed a horrible thing and unnatural to accept a woman's word and make her a wife, knowing her heart to be still safely logked within ber breast -for never for a moment did- it seem pro- bable to Denzil that he alone might be the one who could unlock that stronghold. And indeed there was no reason why he should have thought so; of all the lookers-on not one in Cliston imagined that Mildred Tre- vanion had given her heart to Denzil Younge. Perhaps, had such an idea taken hold of him it might have made the pain a little more bearable; as it was, he covered his face with hands and groaned aloud. CHAPTER XX. "I am engaged to be married to Lord Lyndon," returned Miss Trevan- ion, coldly. "And jaa,ve been so for two months," said Denzil, hurriedly, "yet I never heard it -no one remembered to tell me, leaving the news to be broken to me by a boy -a mere child." "Was it Paul who told you?" "Yes -Paul. I met him at the en- trance gate, and he toldme as he came along." Thera, very abruptly, Denzil asked, "Are you haPPY?" "Of curse I am happy," she an- swered, with a faint accession of color. "'Why do you tusk me such a. strange question? Do I look unhappy?" "T think you. do," he said, gently; "your face seems changed to me, it does not wear its old expression; and just now, as I was passing the village • Church, I glanced in for a nionteet"- teeen Colonies from the residents et tee -evert Aunt Queente. Yqu know Canada, and Catmdian writerhave Bleunt went away to Ireland, so used the word "Americans" in con- kb3 has been in the Nees ever since. traet with "Canadian:LP-Philadelphia When I heard you were eoming, Record. asked mamma to let me stay with Then Prenchmen have no elaiin to because Florence is getting her teeth, gran -ma for a While, and tete let me, he called Europeans. A man who 18 and that makes her dreadfully cross, born on the Atnerican continent has yott know, and mamma, was glad to t - a perfeet right to be called an Amer- get one of us ouof the way -we are re) many, and no extremely trouble - lean. ape," prattled Paul, with artless 4, 4 entidor, borrowing words and phrases Now we are beginning to under- originally utt d by his elder. Mend why Grand Duke Nicholag was "Well, I chnsider it rather a fortu- drawn out of the :Carpathians erid nate thing Mt nae, that Plorence back into,Dussia. It was treheherY itt should be cutting her teeth just now," mid Denzil; 'otherwise I might per- haps places At home, Souithomlinoff, haps have missed the pleasure of your the Wet. Minister, is in Jail (barged 'society," with high treason. The failure of "Just so„," returned Paul; "mamma munitions was traced to Soultlionill- li c particular about us, and says !toff. He Was responsible for thou- Eddie is not at all a good child's guide, liut I did not tell you about my white vends of lives lost, for thousande of pony that papa gave ino as A Christ- wounde and mUtiletione suffered by mac box -such a darling -goes like the rank and file of the brave Rue- wind, and jumpii,,mind you-jutnps"-- elan army. Ire Tasted until ewe+, in a mysterioug Whisper -Mrs wen as ow, when hs was dopassd from the agrabnigmlato,tree.ansteentaltedolivlo'tuUlltepnaitamte. Couneil of the Empire by the Czar, I me, and they they would take and -eottld wear his crosses, stars, Madge away from me. It is a horrible n.ulearice being the only boy, you. medale and regalia no longer. Now he lta3 been degraded. know," wound up Master Patti, plain. When all the people at King's Ab- bott met to dine Denzil was among them, and very welcome he • found himself. Charlie alone of all theetani- ily was absent; but, even he had written word to say that he would be with them for a day or two in the course of the following week. It was a bitter night and freezing hard, so hard as to indicate great things for those who were tend of skating. "We ought to get up a party and go to the lake to -morrow," suggested Eddie, during a pause in the conver- sation. Lyndon, who was also dining with them, and who generally agreed with everybody, said he thought it was "a capital plan," and appealed to Miss Trevanion, who sat beside him. She thought she had lost her skates, or misplaced them, or something; but Frances SYlverten-who had beauti ful feet, and never objected to show them in appreciative society-over4 ruled an such opposition by declaring that 'she had several pairs to lend, and that a day on the ice would be delicious. "Put perhaps it Will be hardly safe, enough this week," she added, :tome - what anxiously. "Shall we wait Until Tuesday next?" "Charlie said he would be down on Monday night," put in Eddie, Innis- cently, a propos of nothing, and with- out lifting his eyes from the cream, on which he was seemingly intent) where -upon Miss Sylverten blushed furiously, and declined any further investigation of the sttbject. A sanitary ice box prevents many illnesses—keep yours sanitary with Old Dutch . 4 weweeeeeeleemesee.eemeeeeeemee* (4\ ....*4144.444.4444.4**4•6444 What iie Got Thera For. Among some /skaters was a boy so small end so evidently a beginner that itis frequent mishaps awalteued the pity of a tender-hearted, if not wise, spectator. "Why, sonny, you are getting all bumped em," she said. "I wouldn't stay on the ice and keep falling down ao; I'd just coxne off and watch the others." The tears' of the last downfall were still rolling over the rosy cheeks, but the child looked from his adviser to the shining Meet on his feet and ans- wered: "I didn't get sorae new ekates to give up with; I got 'etu to learn how! with." -The Presbyterian. Sore Absolutely Corns Go! • Painless No cutting, no plas- ters or pads to press the sore spot. Putnam's Extractor makes the corn go without pain. Takes out the sting overnight. Never fails - leaves no scar. Get a 250 bottle of Putnam's Corn Extractor to -day. leinally, however -chiefly througlf the instrumentality of Mildredj- the expedition was/arranged to take place on the Tuesday following, so that Prances, in her innIost heart, was sat - !stied, In process of time the day arrived -as also did Charlie the night before, very muck to the :Satisfaction of ev- erybody coneerried in the excursion - and, after a considerable anima of harmless and utterly unavoidable squa.bbileg, the party -which hed be- come rather a large One, in conse- quence of numerous invitations iseued tater one-elivided into twos ahd threes, as circumstances or inolina- them dictated -Lady Caroline, Mrs. Deverill, and one other Married lady occupying .the first open carriage; While Charlie, Miss Sylvertot, Sane Deverill, and Captain Harvey took possession of the second. Mabel, seeing Denzil looking slight- ly deIected, with .her usual sWeetnee• e had entreated him In the prettiest manner to drive her in the clog -cart; and Eddie, who let this Period 'Wad hopelessly and Neatly In love -for about the fifteenth tinie-with an ex- tremely pretty, bbt decidedly idiotie little girl, staying. with the Deverillso had managed to vanish in some ma- terious way, in cope:111y with ethers heart.botted; while Mildred, whom nobody seeined„ to mant, and With „whom none of the oppositt3 -seX, In these days attempted to interferrot fell to Lord Lyndea's lot, much tO. his open comfort end satisfaction. (To be contilitied.) ANOTHER VERSION. (From Sydney Bulletin) • I didn't raise my boy to be a soldier, I' want anuther's,.buy to tight tor me; id rather know another's heart Is bleed. ing That I'may live in sweet security; I don't caro my* neighbor sends a dozen, Provided of my brood there Isn't one Mho goes to face the shrapnel for his mother - 1 didn't raise a, soldier in my son. And ifstIn,tefoe should level our defences, And pour their spoilers In our littltown, A•nd gown ',Then houses up to fire and Pile 'With no respect tti babe or woman's lage Whenreeretist:am rudely handled by the My boy can lle concealed within a gar- • But if the troots again return triunt- And shrieks announce "The ravish - I'd never seek. protection from 'city son. • ing's begun," butchers, itaory like an eagle on their I'lTristPihnhgavnin joy. (and he will eing beside me): "We didn't do our duty with the rest!" sho.re, of course, the freedom they And glad are We of all the boys have hmarovne, gained us, But naesigthoborrisk, sleg him -Oh, no! mY X didn't raise a soldier in my son! omos.044•44m.••••••••10. onion juice, Mix with cream (Imaging, earwig° on lettuce leaves and gambolt with parsley And liera eoolted, eggs, Lentils combined with onions, poppet% and parsley and eerved on crees with Prencit dressing make a hearty and tasty salad. • A. fruit salad has the edvantage of being very healthful, for nearly ail fruits bold acids And salts in solution which are cooling to the blood, and there are e0 many frulte available that none needs to become tireeome. Pears as a salad, once WO, will appear Often tide way: Peel large pears, halve them,. remove the cores sad drop.thein into cold water hi which is e. table- ePoenful of vinegar to keep them white. Fill tho core cavity with either grated enema, or cream cheese balls and serve WI lettuce with French dreeSing. When mayonnaise M used with fruits les.ve out the mustard and pepper, put in A little sugar and Use lemon instal°. of vinegar. In no ease abould a boiled geld dreaming be used with fruit salad. . ----4-44- AT HAPPY CAMP. - (Browning's Magazine) "Oh, Billy! Why didn't Daddy get more than -One rabbit for !nipper?" " 'Daum, Mother, there 'wouldn't any more of "era got in front ef Itis gun. • fr• l When old ago shall tide generation Thouwasshtaelt remain, in midst of other v Then lo oures, a friend to Mall, to whom thou sagest, 'Beauty is truth, truth beauty" -that is To know on earth, awl all ye deed to know." Tho lecturer said, "These lines are Very noteworthy, but although Keats .could see so important a 'message' in a vase, he doubtless had only form and design in his mind, and gave no thought to the naaterial itself. In his day little was to be said ot this, the `sciential brain' had scarce- attempted to ituperplex its secrets; meanwhile knowledge is grown apace, and the story to be told of mere clay, unwork- ed, unformed, unbelted, scarce digged from the bowels of the harmless earth, is now of transcendent interest; and Yet so backward Is our civilizatiott feW of us know this." "Clay, sand and limestone are met with all the world over; in fact they are the cloeninant components of the crust of the globe on which we live. Little which is fundamental in chemistry remains to be learnt when they are understood," "The history of the globe is still in various forms of earth, and the early hietory of mankind is recorded almost entirely in clay remains." "We are working with Nature's raa- terlals, and we know what infinite variety she has made of them." The announcement above referred to says: "China clay has been discov- ered in Canada." This "material" is identical with the "Ieoalin" of the Chinese, it is a chemical eompound of silica and alumina. It Is found in a state of partly decomposed granite, and the portion of tire granite -which yields the clay is the silica and alumina. The cause of the decomposi- tion of the granite is tot positively known, and geologists differ in their: views on the subject. • 0. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in .Cows. IVIiaard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sire, -This fall I got thrown on a fence and hurt my chest very bad, so I could not work and it hurt me to breathe. I tried all kinds of Liniments and they did me no good. One bottleof. elINARD'S LINI- MENT warmed on flannels and ap- plied to my breast, cured me com- pletely. C. E. COSSABOOM. • Rosaway, Digby. Co., NIS, ANTIQUES i•_•_• •I None of the industrial arts of our' ago have been so dependent for their' inception and developMent in their. every phaseand feature upon the/ antique models preserved in our public' museures and private collections as, have those embraced in the creft of, pottery making. Is Canada about to enter this great field of Induttrial art? The Innerennis of the world are open to us for -motifs of term, decoration an& purpose. Is the reeent announcemetat that China clay has been found .111 Canada a "eneesage" to us? A few years ago theewriter of these notes listeried to an address delivered bY the protessor of elaemistry front a technical college upon "The Message of Pottery." After Opting the con- cluding lines of a poem by Keefe on "A Greek Urn": "0 Attie shapel- .4.1•44iG .....41044.41644** Now that Servia nag eel:Mired a navy, ggypt will be demanding retog. talon of her ships of the desert,-. Washington Post. • .11•00.1.014VI. . 4 • THE SALAD BOWL. Interesting Discussion About, This Health Giving Entree. 1.138TJE NO, iim 4144M44•414,44.. 421.4•44.wee,a-A—Wa,,,r4s44.,44 4,4,4 SIR JAMES WATSON'S OPINION CONSIDERED MOST VALUABLE; He says that the commonest of all! disorders, and one :vire wnien few believese "llPe113altoacrarltroaiLStimr n1 James v 2111111; ; best supplied by "Catarrhozoue." No) cam of Catarrh can melte wItere Ca-) tarrhozone is used; it is a meracle-1 worker, relieves almost instantly, and: cures after other reraedies fail, Otheri treatments can't reach the diseasedl parts like Catarthozone, because IV goes to the source of the trouble along with 'the air you breathe. Ca -1 tarrhozone is free from cocaine; It leaves no bad after-effects, it is simpe ly nature's own cure. Beware of dangerous substitutes -of- fered under misleading . names and meant to deceive you for genuine Catarrhozone, which is sold every- where; large size, containing two months' tratment, costs $1.00; small size, 50c; trial size, 25 cents. Salads are capable of infinite vari- ety, so when fish and cheese fella veg- etables which approach animal foods in nutrition may be served, encl.:either the oil in the dressing or the fat in the cream or melted butter St.a boiled dressing may be depended upon to supply th necessary oil, Try a bean salad. A pound of thie vegetable con- tains as much protein as is found in half a pound of lamb -chops or half ce dozen eggs. Cool freshly, boiled limas, also some rice (dried teethe oven un- til the grains separate),,ealt slightly and mix them in equal quantities; fold in some stiff mayommise and serve very cold in lettuce cups. Peas and lentils, which are so rich in pro- tein, are very desirable for salads in Place of meat. Cover two cupfuls ' of cold baked beans With French dress- ing and let stand a halt hour; drain, sprinkle with half a teasnoonful et primidomares• sommoolommenmeol 1.4 HOLP WANYNO. trikliaMp--00MPgT,gliT ZLVID-cam. TT oral. Vamily a three. Queki wages. Watt age and experience. A4' dress, P. O. Beic6.T11arnitt0fl. O0t. ilitiorgairwftray.f8„..xgRAgundCe13. weer, etunere sin etitcuers and learn: era, diet, healthy erepteetereent,Oood wagea, glionaernout mtgo e. ne tate.' Abotrdsea and Glarth streets' ifamiltee, 11/41ITED - HOUSEMAIDS AND Ty Waitresses. PreVioue experience not neceseary. Apply, Welland", St, Catharine% Ontario. 4.441.4.441.444.444e044.4.*41044.• 404.444,1•W WA.XTM)--WEAVUItS AND LEARN. eree-wagee paid while learning; eXPeriericed weavers ee.rn hiSh weSea. Poe full particulars, aPPIY. The Slings- by Manufacturing ComPenYt l'Unitet4 Brantford, Onterio, FEMALE--14E-VP WANTED. 1",.4.1)1113s a*.e'V'TZ) n'Zin 4-4 mil light sewing' at home, whole or spare 'tune. Good pay; work sent any' distance: charges pale. Send stamp for particulars. Nationai ntenufacturing Co. montreal. • THEY WERE SPIES, French Woman Who Suspeoted Them Did Country a Service. "Here is a Paris SPY story," says ea Englienman, "for every particular of which I can vouch. .A. eurislan petite lieurgeoise, who, being halt a .LorreAner, Inelluthaell'se.mwelkseatii:arifttegngwel-ne ttthroe men in the uniform of British officers. They spoke in a low voice to one an- other. She does not know hinglish, and' though they might be speaking English, but one or ,t),vice they spoke louder, and she thought what they said sounded re- markably like German. She noticed both men particularly, as both were strik- ing looking -and` handsome. At One etation a fat, heavy man got out and trod on the toes of one of the presumably Bnglish officers. The of- ficer ejaculated an oath In unmistakable German. The French. -woman was more and more interested. When the two "British" officers got out at a station k near the Etolle a. distance. They went iieto a small. low -class lodging -house near Abe Porte Maillot. She took note of the iaddiess and looked for a policeman. 'When she found one he washed his -hands toktnetwh.e whole thing, and said he could ,have nothing to do with spies; she had better be tp the neatest pollee commis- sary. She did so, and,reported what she This wasltwo months ago., She heard no more -about it till the other 'day, when see reochtekl a letter from tile Frenelt military authorities, signed by a high of- ficial, and eneloeing 3,000 francs with their best thanks. The letter said that, owing to the information she had given two leading spies, who had been going about disguised ie the uniform of British offi- cers had been caught and dealt • with. The'llttle eourgeolse's pride at the ser- vice she had rendel'ed" and at the reward she received may be imagined. .0 • WITHOUT PURE BLOOD ANTI tUES FURNITURE POTTERY, GLASS — AS- --- Wedding Gifts FIVE CENTURY OLD TUDOR STYLES AND ONE CENTURY OLD GLASS DECORATIONS RESUSCITATED. ROBERT JUNOR 62 King St. East HAMILTON, , ONT. :e eeae‘bneeee'ee \s w :a: .W410,fttarkae 'NV a ,Contein no *AI hnd thoi keep the .14,4ker sett, ptoteelleg it against •khlicking. Thor ocordatokthorktood betel"' A Net. form aria require etlie4 to us* for only half the effort Not it brilllisa an the tereity-.4elltdren and adult*. Shine your sh.;01 at home and keep them neat. BLACIC-WHITETAN A.f.DALip CO, Or CANADA, !An. KEEIWOUR SHOES NEAt Selitutott •Mem .•101•11••••••• HEALTH IS IMPOSSIBLE MISCELLANEOUS. NOWV.IN.10.0.0.0*~•••••••MON.4.".0..~","...~1 WANTED--CIIRT,,S OF GOOD EDUCA- nen to train for nurses. Apply, Wellandra Hospital, St. Cetherinee, ont. liow to Free the Place of Rats. "When 1 was a boy our farm was alive with rats," a contributor tells in Fenn and Fireside. "Wo noticed the rats were eating the Pain and drinking the water of a sit- ting hell in it corner of the barn. Se when the hen betched and wasmoved we put etrychnine in the lvater and the Met night killed twenty-three ruts and the pecomi nineteen. "Besides this a good many more went away to die. The best way to get ria nE rats Is to make them accustomed to drink at one place and then indeen the water." M.Inard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. -2 • A CHANCE FOR THE CHAPLAIN. (The Chiristian Herald) "Won't You be very, .very happy when ytur sentence is over?" cheerfully asked, a woman of a convict in crisp!). "1 chortle, ma'am, I (Immo," gloomily eeewered the man. "You don't ,Itnow?" asked the Wainv.n amazed, "Why not?" "I'm in for life." 4I 44 Owing ta faulty action of the kid- neys and i liver, the blood becomes filled witld disease germs that imperil •heaIth. The firht warnings are backache, dizziness, headitche and lack of energy, Act quickly if you would avoid the ter- rible ravages of chronic kidney com- plaint. Gat Dr. Hamilton's Pills to- day; they cure kidney anct liver troublea for all time to come. No medicine relieves so promptly, cures so thoroughly. For good blood, Meer complexion, healthy appetite, use that grand health-giVing medieine, Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Get a 25e box to- day, , PoSthumous Influence The. relations between man and man cease not with life. The dead leave behind them their memory, their ex- ample and the eftects of their actions. Their influence still abides with us; their names and character dwell in our thoughts and hearts; we live anti com- mune with them in their writings; we enjpet the benefits of their labors; our instittitions have been founded by them; we are surrounded by the works of the dead; our knowledge and our arts are the fruits of their foil; our minds have been formed by their lustructions; we are most intimately connected with them by a thousand dependencies. Those whom wet have loved in lite are still objects af our deepest and holiest affections. Their power over us remains.- Andrews Norton. WANTED Help for Woollen Mill--,Citrilers, Weavers, Fullers and Napper Tenders, Good wag- es paid in all Departments, and steady work assured. We have several open- ings for inexperienced help, where energy and *ability will bring promotion. Wages Paid to apprentices while learning weav- ing. Special inclueement to family workers. Write, stately, full experience, if any, age, etc, to The Slingsby Mfg. Co., Ltd„ Brantford, Ont. •M inarcre Liniment Cures Distemper, TO CANADA. (Verson suggested by the proposal to Plant maple trees over the graves of Canadians who have fallen on the fields of battlej. Oh, land of gold and snow across the sea, Through every changing season of thy year War reaps her harvest of thy chivalry, And claims her eictirns of titer loved and dear. They lio at rest, and there still roars across Their narrow graves the cannott's deaf-, ening boom, Yet o'er those Mounds already creeps the mess, And with the soft wiener rates fair flowers shall bloOM. With the long Years to rlse and nue away Shall oeiblems of the land they loved be born. In beauty burst, in fire Shall end their day, three spring a glorious resurrection morn. -Marlette Pidgeon, in the timpite nevany. HI tt CAPAOITY. • (BeltItnere American) "T see the fat is in the fire about that Chleagp JuLileal &Melon toncerning the rape." 'How eat" "why, Shakespeare has saved Ills Ist.e. torte WANTED Platen and Cylinder Press Feeders Steady Work; Union Wages. APPLY TIMES JOB DEPARTMENT Hamilton, Ont, F SALE A HIGH BRED, SOUND BAY HACKNEY /Oen yonr spicee IP little glaes j.jars, and a glance will tell you th.ecu- tent even it not labeled, Well broken, thoroughly reliable, it lady can drive; also complete outfit, Includ- ing phaeton and runabout. Apply, J. M. EASTWOOD, Times Office, Hamilton, Desert Gems. In 1889 a hunter In the northweat of New South Wales wounded a kan- garoo, The animal.went off through the mulga and the salt bush at a, Pace too fast for the hunter to follow and was soon out of sight. The hunter was a bushman and did not despair. He followed the blood trail, hopeful of a short search and a speedy bag. At one pint of the pur- suit it may be that the trail grew faint and neeeseitated a closer inspec- tion. Anyway the hunter stopped and Picked up a piece of stone. This he examined. The red spot was not on It; it was in it. It was not blood that he saw. It was opal. Such was the beginning of the White Cliff's °afridefisdsL :i niniment Cures Colds, to. - * The Great Eastern, The dimensions of the onetime world famous Great Eastern were as fellows: Length'092 feet; width, 83 feet; depth, 00 feet; tonnage, 24,000 tenet; draft, wben unloaded, 20 feet; when loaded, 30 feet. She had padille wheels 50 teet in diameter, and. was also provided with a four -bladed screw propeller of 24 feet diameter. She had accommodations for 800 firm -Mass, 2,000 second-class and 1,200 third-eiess passengers, 4,000 in all..? Her speed was about 18 miles tut hour. 'rh..1 Great Plateau was finally broken up for old Iran in the year 1880 -after a eneckered career of some 31 years. 4.40' WHAT HAPPENED. (sn "'What happened to the nest -egg that Smithers set aside when he married? ' "it h ittctrowilnws3,riaog edlintoa11nnayz.l" ( s ••Dia your new chauffeur fill the bill?" "No. But he came near filling the hospital," 4141444.04.4.....4 •••••••••1*** Don't Live ill the Kitchen— Emancipate yourself from kitchen worry by learning the food value Shredded Wheat Biscuit. You can prepare a most wholesome, nourishing meal in a few motnents by heating a few Shredded Wheat , Biscuits in the oven to restore crispness; -then ,;over with berries and serve y4ith • , or erep.ra. olViade in Cantida': ./ ...A, r.