Exeter Advocate, 1914-3-5, Page 2Let me see, r]zat will. the nation do with
it? Put it in a museum, don't they? Or
le it in the academy matter)? Never maid;
it"e a great honor, of cou ee. I wi;-h I had
gone in for painting. But you look fag -
teed. Want a change, eh? Z've diseoverecl
the jolliest little place you ever saw. No
railway, five miles from any- here, and
a mile from the sea. Stuck on a cliff --
you can live like a fighting -cock at a
Na -muco
Laxatives ,.
accomplish their purpose
witle maximum efficiency
and minimum discomfort.
Increasing doses are not
needed.
esc..a box at your
Druggist's, 174
National Drug andfhemical
cast Canada, limited.
Xs
most as soon se I'nrrivo:d. Alen had a
way of making room far mo near Maelge'e
shilling a day, and never see rt soul. No side. Not only were we couainte, or ra• a
tater step -cousins, for there wee no.real re- a's X walked I thought about xray Cous
! visitors --no room for any --,any you cant lationship between rte, but it wee one of hl edge.
eee the french coast. 1 do 'o love tit those clearly understo. a geld a'ettled 0/early I was bound to her,'and I lik
get away from the French coast on a alerar family arrangements that we' wore to no other 'woman well. l'ior eight ye;
dozy. Run down in an -tour and a half, maitre a watch of it some 4ay.
My zuc1e we had scan mole other almost daily, an
and you can paint ripping big laudsenpes and Lady Caaellester certainly wisbed it, although I did not for a, moment'trotter
all day without, any nat.vee to bother ae did the rest of the family, but -v�heu zzirreelk that ,she loved me, elle was fond
you. There aren't any natzves•-besides, et,adge eame of age, three years before, of rue in her way, send had not the leaet
they're too tetup•d. So you're an AR A. she lead resolutely' refused to lot the objection to marry me—at some time,
nowt Fellow told me the other day it marri;'e talcs place until tele ha<1. -vlrat (Lo be continued,)
metart rlrother Ruined Artist," as yon she celled ea few years' liberty' to eta . '
Painting shape never do any good evheu ,some decorous and ixigh1 r oultiyated nate
you begin to stick letters after your t,zt her' awn account.. �„
name. Never mind; they ean't tape. it COLONEL'. �,t`OET Til,LS.
away, and you're surd to be an Rea., if To. thit euggeatioxi, of ec uree, T agreed,
You live long erouglt. Then you can soli I loved my 'art, and' wafted to gelate;
tiny stuff. Not that you want .the money some name for myself, and it wee net ae How He Rose to the Top - in the
though x k
X bowed and laughed, hat 1 did not like,
it. Madge -snow how to ivalte Iter speeches
,tia!g.
'k/xactly." I said; ""Mid play at being.
nn nrt'.et. But my dest".tlatiou is a etate
secret."
Never mind," she returned, stabling, ra.
diontly into my face, at though oauao1ous
that her last thrust .had been too sharply
barbed, 'I dare say •a n shall ,see the re-
suit of your visit ou the line at Burling-,
ton house raext spring': "
.Among otlror respsotable and popular
nxedlocritiee,"'
"Now you aro being bitter at pour own
expense, Your work is far above medio-
erity.
"But I don't starve : in a .gaarret, 'which.
in your . opinion, ig the ono and only in.
(+strove to talent. Good -by until this even-
ing,,,
flood -by, and don't be late for di'itea."
-'hen she leaned for an instant toward
me, and whispered very lightly, for Lady
Cnrt+heeter 'wge rather deaf:
"Don't forget Nicholas Wray."
I did not forget laim. X boat my rte
t once in the direction of his .studio a
tenant -colonel, end in the same
year was appeintted ediait'nl.akli quid
clliief engineer of the Isthmian Ca:-
ini.1 Coininieeion, He received leis
connnlssion as a colones in 1909. "
Colonel Goethals married Miss
Rodman, of New Bedford, Mass.,
in 1884. They have two sons, one
of whom recently was graduated
near the head of his cites at 'Wrest
-taint and now is serving in the
canal zone, under his father, as a
second lieutenant of engineers,
Now that his- big job is `nearly
over he j,s being sought ,niter by
many cities and corporations, Ile
lilts been offered the position of
New York's Chief of Police, bv,t is
Pa " not likely bo take it. He will
to either remain as C-oveinor of the
ed Cantil Zone or, go north to build
ors the Alaska railway in all probe-
d, bility..
Luche' dog! Bolling in 'wealth, and en- tug age enred ed for me; In my -ver
gator' to an heiress. Wb.eu'e it coming she took A very real interest, and erten eengzneeiing Peedessiou.
off?" • helped me greatly by her suggnsa.ions.
Dollar drun iirrycei out, a t he Neither she nor I saw that anything was The soldier and administrative.
Cellars had la P u , r ci to be gained by. tying ourselves up at
etcpped to take breath, not to waren for au ,twenty-one and twenty-three. It .ens not military man -levo -teen bred fox
answer. I handed him my 'pocketbook and
pencil.
'"Write down the ,address of that place
l you epeke of," I eaid. And Dollars, taaken
by surprise before be wag wound up again,
wrote it down:
reehe Rose and Grown Rotel, Lythinge,
Kent,"
"It's an inn, not a hotel, really, you
know," he explained; "but they think
'hate-' is liner because it has five letters
in it and inn has only three. Jolly old
sanded floor, you know. X sit there and
drink beer and ask the farmers about the
Grope. That sort of +thing rents a man
at the end of the .season."-
I burst out laughing, and he laughed
also, without knowing why. The picture
conjured up before any mind's eye of Col-
lars, immaculately -.dressed, imperturably
hobnobbing with .the sone of agriculture,
and asking them, in his loud, slipshod
Englieh, irrelevant questions about the
crops, struck me ae 'being- irresietibly
humorous. Still, `but of the moutle of
babes" words of -wisdom have been known
to come, and I mentally resolved to run
down to Lythinge within •the next twenty-
four haters.
fact was, I was tired. and wanted
to think. The London season was in full
awing, and, being well off and successful,
I had ea many friends and aequair.tances
that I sometimes sighed for my own so-
ciety. Above all, I longed for ,the sea,
I was born at sea. on a voyage to In-
dia, whither any, mother and father were
travelling to join my father's regiment.
My another's people had been in the navy
for generations -an ancestor fell by Nel-
son's side -arid a living great-uncle, of
mine was a dsstirguished admiral. I had
the sea in my blood, and, as they would
eat make .a sailor of me, I became a ;mint-
er of the sea and'ships. I believe I suc-
ceeded because I loved it. I bad a bit of
a yacht, and kept a deaf old salt and
hie azrandeon always within call about
the coast, and 1 got more pleasure out
of that boat than the Smartest reception
or ball could give nie.
After getting lad of Collars, I made any
ay
a'along the Row, nodding to acquaint-
ances, while I looked eat for old Lrdy
Cnsaheeter's carriage. Everybody called
eiedge'e mother "Old Lady C•ira'hester,",
'lthaugh she could net really have been
more than five -and -fifty; but she .was eo
email; and wizered. and painted, and had
something so witchlike and uncanny about
her that she might have been a hundred.
She was the daughter and sale heiress of
J.zohson's candles," or, to put,it another
way, Madge's. =eternal grandfather had
been a tallow millionaire from the north
of England, a.rd his money had helped to
build the parliamentary fame and eeoure
a peerage for the sen of that eminent
lawyer, Jehn Lorimer. created Baron
Lorimer; whaee son, -• Iedge'e father, had -
been buried in a brand•new family vault
nine years ago, ruder the style and title
of first Earl of Saardling. ger espreassion changed suddenly, and
A year later his d'scozi ola.te ementees her dark eyed grew pitiful and moist,
descended In rank a. step or two to become "Adrian," she said,, in a very:low voice,
the wife of my ogees, Baron Carahester, `"von must find him out at once and help
and Madge and I tire, became acquainted' him, .Se- has been illand he is nearly
My uncle Carchester zras+the herd of our etaAnee " ,
house. I was het P varite nephew, anti ` Who, told you soP'
after my parents' death his home was "Denvil said something` which made me
mine. I know it bee grieved ban always srepeat it. So 'X wTott; Nicholas Wray e
that I, the am of b',s beet -love -1 brother. erspec+sking him; to lunch with ns; a�s I
eau tot heir le the title and what is left wanted ttr trlk. tm him about making an
of the family. estates. My lJncle GGreville's outline aketoh of my fattier from his par -
two boys. who come before me, are not
strong phya?ea11y or mentally, but there traits. I sent it by hand, and got •a ver-
they are. They are welcome 'to the title, bad answer, thaning me, but saying nt
xltlrougt Madge, for ore, who thinks 'a could rot undertake any work at present.
lot of tables, grudges it to them. I'm sure there's something very wrong
But Madge must speak for bei -self, and with him."
in order to tell my tale properly, I must But here the•thin, high voice of Madge's
try and make you u"dereta,nd her, and meatl'er oued in:-
eee her net I did on rids pliarticular after- 7f Nie]ihalaa Wray is ill, he area drunk
bim
noon, berding Forward in her carriage self into it. I have no patients with
a .rd showing her fine white teeth in a slaty. drunken, money -borrowing Bo-
delightfuI .laugh se she listened to what daubsna. ereIt'the fashion to call his
Oharlie Brookton—who ie cersidered one clover, butitI've seen better work
of the matt aatusing men about town, buv done with a bit of chalk one pave-
whom I personally dislike intensely -was pave -
anent."
relating to her acrces the railings of the Lady Carcheter eeldom e•poke, but when
.. she•
did air her views they were usually
Madge saw me seine she those to no old-fashioned and emphatic. Nicholas
lite me; et least. I divined that fro ,theWray had been a. fellow student of mine
in Paris studias. His work was chiefly
extra interest she began to take in Meek and wh te; clashing, brilliant earl
Brookton's conversation She knew I did caterer and iitipreesions, and ae that
as though eve could eat see e olt otter three generations in George Wash -
every day. My studio was close to
mY
uncle's place, and Madge and could be ingto,n Goethals the successful en -
together whenever 'we pleased, Some- gineer who has just about. COM -
times it seemed to me +that elle had about plated his bigjob • of di in the
her capabilities for a, really .ardent air g
tachment, should the right man come in ' Panama Canal He is claimed now
2aer way, and I confess I now and then ; 1)y many cities and States but he is
secretly hoped he would del eo.' T wcs
very: fond of Madge, but her biting, sax- a Brooklyn boy, and although his
`testic remarks often hurt me, and her
views of life, rand especially; of woman's
proper Ohara in it,were disqu.'eting in
the extreme. Then, too, she flirtel . so
mach that, watching her, I often rejoiced
that I was not in love with her, as so
many other seen were. It was not that
she -was unkind o,' orueI, She was, on the
contrary, too kiud., and she encouraged
all her admire..e to make fools of theni-
selvee, so that ebe was always surround-
ed by a little .court of half -accepted, half
rejected worshippers, who waited about,
an she herself expreened it, in case, I
nlzould "drop out of the- running." ;
'a'bet was her way of putting, it, rand,
of course, it was abaterd, Yet I often felt
I etaod in the way of a brilliant match
for her, and sometimes I used to tease
her about it.
''you won't marry me," ' I used to say.
"Yet .you let zee keep other fellowe off. Is
that reasonable?"
But the had turned on me with sudden
temper.
"I aot like this to, please myself," she.
said. "Supprse I like to be a girl-bnchel-
or, or, in other words, an old maid? I
•presume I may please myself? 1t is not
as if you were in love and wanted eo mer-
ry some one else,"
"Il Geed heavers, no!"
"You are not in love, are you. Adrian?"
the had suddenly asked ane very eernest-
ly,'layirg her finger-tips on my .ehoulderse
cul. gazing up into my face.
'Not •a little bit," I had answered, with
perfect truth, and she had pushed me
from her it little impatiently, and chang-
ed +the subject by billeting into extrava-
gant praises of the beauties and graces
of her kat favorite actor„
This had happened on the cccasion of
our last meeting, two dams before. To-
day she greetedme, as I said -With' a alt-
tle offended air: ea.
"Why didn't you come to 1unc er-
day?" she asked sharply. 'Thep ' ' Tient
came, . and we expected you. It eveuld do
you good to meet him like thet,-and Den-
vil, the new art critic on the Daily 'Poet,
was there, too. It was very stupid of
you not to come. What were you. doing?"
"I was sketching, a.nd I couldn't leave
my work,"
Poor, dear thirrg! Toiling for • your
daily bread or perhaps for a little scrap.
of butter to put on it, eh? A* d•,' by the
way, talking of poventy stricken artists
suclr ars yori-have you heard of Nicholas
Wray lately?"
No . Have a"
"Yee."
.ancestry is: Swiss, and of the mili-
tary Swiss ?at that, his grandfather
was a surgeon in • the French army
and was with Napoleon at Anater-
Colonel Goethals.
lite. His 'own father, John Goo-
gols, els, was born in Switzerland and
moved to Amsterdam in his early
boyhood. In 1848 ,he came to this
country, making his home in Brook-
lyn, where, in 1858, the present
Colonel Goethals was born.
The origin of the family name is
interesting. In good Dutch it is
the equivalent of the 'English;
"stiff necked," and was conferred -
on the first -of the present line, who -
was one of the Crusaders, by 'an
early Xing of Flanders. This man
was fighting aside by side with his
king when a foe struck him a
mighty blow. : The sword was turn-
ed +aside by the armor and the man
kept ` on fighting. A. second blow
was struck, but ebilll the -Plan kept
on fighting before the eyes of his
king, until the battle was won, Af-
ter the eonflicat .the king .called the
warrior to his side and, commended
bim for his prowess. -•
"Sire," said the soldier, "I
break before I bend."
"Heneefarth," said the king,'
"thy name is Goethals, the stiff
necked." The name has "stuck, r,
and for centuries the family motto
was "We break before we bend."
not like the man. and she always tock ce+uld not commend itself to Aiadge'e 'mo- George Goethals started school
g , malicious en I aro in being specially th.er, who in art, rated "finish" above all at the age of six at old Public
when
to mon I did not like, Even now, ,other .anaali�ties Madge, on her part, be- School No. 15, State and Powers
sw71i f look back, X cannot pretend to lieved t int Wray had a• future. and -fad
•c eve .rar Iadge s motives. That the she Ke Street(nowAvenue), a motive for almost everything she WES generally right. S e made a funny Third Avenue ; Brook-
did I have ver little doubt, except on Iittle moue at me. unseen to Lady Clar lyn. That was in 1864, lie played
occasions when very
feelings carried her ti eater, but she wan wise enough to drop with the older boys around in the
nway'away. But she not allow that to tree eubjeat of Nicholas Wray, who by the y
n veryalirhe did. way, eheriehad-so profound an admiration. lots which are now in the centre of
She was f often-
naetwenty, and consider- S'r her the t now and then z wondered a great city. Nor was he a "star''
and n of the
neriesoof con women
dimeen in
(411ght1 lmr prbad
es on succeeded
apparenttlsome pupil: The tainstoad by his teach.
essailnhle heart.
daring in speech, but irreproachable in ers and associates hint that he of-
conduct, .a coaurtte •to her i[nger-tips, and You'll dine witch us. of course?'" she
yet u times bluntly sincere. far too cynf- said. "Otherwise, we may be late; stud ten was among those detained after
cal in her views, and yet believing with I don't -want to mica that duet in the first the regular boors. It was there,
the most whole souled loyalty in those to act' Ohl And :I want you to go with me
whom •
her trust was given. X cannot lay ..to Firulinaalam til -morrow, wind—" however,
..that the soldier blood of
claim to understanding Madge, and it of'To, mriorrow," 3 .said, "I am going out his ancestors first •showed itself, for
would take renins of paper to recouxi my She raised her evebrevs. in the closing years of the civil war
varied impres,eions of her changing, come ""Out of town! Why P"
plea nature.great bodies of Soldiers were often
Ag to her appearance, rho wart considered Because I am tick of it."
a great beauty, but e ebe w'e that had Madge flushed. a.n ,rilY, encamped in the vacant lots Stir-
rounding the old schoolhouse, and
he recognized the dill of destiny in
Oonr•plimentary to us, isn't it, .mama?
am sure we here done our best-•„—„ ,
a pretty, interesting -looking girl. a hate a London senean. And 'haven't :I his earliest ears,
Ilex. skin was very clear and fair, but she been good, doing everything and goingy
powdered so'thickly that everybody said everywhere? Now T want to be out of, it It was in 1875 that the boy first
eho rouged, aiso, which wee a calumny• for n few hours•—" became fired with an ambition to go
, She had an abundance of pretty brown "Where are you going? Manna, there's
hair, but she patronized some detestable Lady Wrexford bowing to you. What a the military academy. At the
French halr•drese r, who frizzedand iluf- frightful hat! And her cemplexion'frsli't academy he soon won a reputation
fed, and gilded and•bronzed it. 'until I made up to tone with it one bit. You as a diger because he was at
was never
euro of the color it would bo greet a.rt"sts, Adri.azr, 11..A.'•s, and A•1#, A;.'s, "digger,"
from one eea.son to another; a straight, anal all that, ought to take advantage of hips studies early and late. The el -
end
finely modeled
nose, with g
y sv eLHi
m n al" g ;,
your .social a a,aiti
on to n cab fci
lacer dfadaiitful and insolent about the hints to people how to go about out giving in t veneer of this was eo high
curve et the tip of it; dark cyebrowe, properly 1880, he was graduated: so ltigli
with that amok in the middle wlich phyei- their faces, I bv. There's Miss 5t. Al-
°gnomfsis ten los ine;.rns wit; rather a silt last gone. by, With a areamcoltlun- UP 1n his class that he, wls.conaLYlls>
large mouth well shrived.' but a little complexion, cleanly meant for bla�cit, un- stoned a, second lieutenant in the
lama when ;eiceed: a prttily' curved clan airrobe/ih •t is claw, debup 'mere= with And a Leda Engineer Corps,' Which i
and throat, and dainty little ears Snell <reee costume. A few elomentnry i aaout „ s toed with
were lardge'e claims to benut,y,.wader- to in the art of making -up would coins as a to those students graduated with
a shapely figure not tall enough for grrce, baorz..and a blirssins to so many woolen,the highest anaslcin s.
and a nice, sort hand, tlntttnaIly et'-ong s,ld prevent 'PG, whog
for. a girt. Her vcice was altogether 7? -ince apple -green In 1891 he was promoted. to the
eharmfn cit tit rat at yourfrom purple, front having. our eyes sot air
g p Y t erase, or it edge. Well, Adrian. what was it You were grade of captain and placed in
Chilled Your bleed by its freezing quail. saying about ri
tion, at x'ta toner's will, .end there was a an' tt un u F ngaway? And whither Tennessee
s the improvement, -'et the
tench of the +;hill on when she greeted DUE of obhespale of civilisation for a Tennessee xiivCr, for the text toter
me after T had Minkron bands with Aunt
day or two. i want to forget the now. Seatrs: 11n, was elle chief engineer
- Lonfse, : ho znnnrmlfte4 onkin t' role` old• a.n-c1 the one -a, and .Hualingham and e
lady who eat by Madge's ,side, and in. Lady hfarcbnzo it's makeup, aha--•--" of the First Army. C.tit lls in the
whose sharp. hawklike. features there 'end ins?'" ODA,,itisll WV' c,f Cit!•'$ alit+.1 be.en,mo a.
tnrrkrcj ittl . !' ii y, tr-c' of her. datzgh "Not ;rnu. of oeoesc. het (veeif, niy major in ib.+ (Isms of l;tlr'i'
s1 ]vcnllnrrd. frnrlteintrd aye a, liar? -s
Clawless Itxookton left the carriage ni- '•Aral play at being am artist?'" in 1cJ00. In l(0', 11•J:b, telae' at lieu
ethic been pia•io hires Lorimer, without any I
merely
she would have been esteemed I Dont be silly, Stodge. You know how
The Wedding Eve
Or, Married to a Fairy.
Chats all• I.
Mien I was ill --very ill, bout in Mind'
and body- nest many months ago, me kind
nurse precured for me a, lame atesortiuent
of the latest and most popular genie.
The authors were ehleily ladies, aura one
and all were cxauliied in showing how
delt.7,'zte, and. how little understood .a thing
glee heart of a woman, and how little
unworthy a being is xnan to be iutrzusted
-with the care of te; how coarse and groat
a.re hie tastes, how uns•tr•hle and waver•
ing in the pa'selent he dignifies by the
name of love.
The books containing these prima:lee
have, luta a great sale, anti have rum
oe
thrh many editioust, and after read-
ing them 1 was moved. perhaps in a epirit
of pretest. to chroniele faithfully my own
expet.encet3 as a lover, admitting, first,
candidly that 1 may not be accepted as
an ordinary type of man, on ;amount cf
ney unusual eapabili.ty--a very unfaah>on-
acble one in th'ei end of the eontury--tor
making an utter fool of myself where my
aff-eetione, are coneorned.
I baro never written before, and have
nothing but the memory of my experi-
ence to guide mean experience burned
co -deeply into say mind that X shall have
great eliflioulty in speaking rot it without
bttterneea, What I .want to show is taus;
That erten, as well as women, occasionally
have hearts, and are none the happier: oe
tae better treated for it. It is tale old
story, 1 euppoee in dealing -with the other
DON, one must be the executioner, or the
victim, All I maintain is, :that the work'.old strife is not always one-sided in' re.
suit; the race ie not always to the swift,
or the battle to the i'trong.
The romance of my life. such ae it was,
began just six years ago. Its startings
point was the accidental meeting in the
park with a. foolie1 youth, a fellow club-
man, who frittered hie life .away at after-
noon tea•tables, and thought himself imP-
alar because he was laughed at by half
the well-dreeeed men and women in Lon.
don,
For the life of me, I never could remem-
ber the fellow's name, but we all called
him "Collars," on account of the tremend-
ously high ones he wore, and as "Collars"
I than speak of laim now.
"I congratulate you, Eervey,'" C.ollare
began. You are in luck. heard about
your picture being bought by the some-
thing or other bequest for the nation.
The Dye that colors ANY KIND
of Cloth Perfectly, with the
SAME DYE.
'No Chance of bliswkes.. Clean and Simple.
Askyour Druggaotor Dealer. Send for Booklet
The Johnson -Richardson Co. Limited, Montreal,
FOR SALE
Cranston Cylinder Press,
fast machine for six column,
four page newspaper, used
very Little, in perfect condi-
tion, Iow price.' Wileon Pub-
lishing Company, 73 West
Adelaide Street, Toronto. '
.slit awn A?EDIb'6# fllAtN f. ca11•
Choose which Grain
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Ask your Grocer.
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lase Ctuhet Ave., 'hteotrcat
TRIALS OF A. CLEF( llI&N.
Soule Laugiaable Incidents are 1Tere
ltecortleil.
Do not be a parson nnle.ssu
are blessedwith o t f
S� o.
l a i,sa long sense
humor and a thiok hide, advises ,an
English clergyman in Pearson's
Weekly. A p'rison's duty is to visit
his flock.If he does not, great is
the grumbling; ' If hedoes, he is.
snubbed. The snubs. mix nicely with
the' welcomes, to' prevent you from
being puffed up. The folio -wing is
one of .the neatest of 'them :
I was asked by a friend who had
been offered a living near me to go
and +see the vicarage and church and
report. , I did so, and the clerk
showed me round. As we neared
the end, he turned to me, and said
"Be you our new parson, sir, if
I may make so bold?" I assured
him that I was not. "I be main
glad to hear that, sir," he • said,
with relief. "We've always had
good ons so far!"
In a scattered parish, I called up-
on an old couple about tea time.
"Would you like ,a cup of tea V' the
housewife •asked. I confessed that
I should like ' it very much. The
dear old 'soul, prepared one, and
-kept 'apologizing because she had
no jam or cake I assured her that
it ;did not matter in the least.
"Weil, sir," she :said, brightening,
"after all, 'tisn'-t as if you was one,
of‘them that feed high. Anyone
can see that!"
One more. A friend of mine had
got a job for a• man who had been
for a. ' long time out of work. I
guessed he was getting :pretty shab-
by, so I looked up a suit,—we were
much of a size, -and took it round.
The man's wife took it, and I waited
in the room, ready to he overwhelm-
ed with thanks, She came back,
and +said :
"My 'usband thanks you kindly,
sir, but he don't hold with parson's
clothes; but if -you've got anything
Smell Yloitafq
Moil 's'moil Old*
The most
appealing of all
perfumes
Just smell this soap.
We've caught in it the seal
odor of violets.
It imparts to your skin an ex iris.'
itely trash fragrance. 31 diffuses front
your heads and hair a wonderfully
lusting perfume.
Ask your druggist for the:Arni . 1f
he hasn't it. send us a'ee stamp for
sample cake.„, the Andrew
Jergens Co, Ltd. G Sherbrooke St. Faith,
Ontario. •
r
. ens
GI c;
giLle %Toatp
iOc i cake. 3 eakea for 25c.
Get a quarter's worth.
For sale bw Canadian drnggi.rtsfrom coax:
to coast, including Newfoundland '
as 'd •suit a man, he'll have a loolc3
a'tit1".-
Yon know very well that the ex-‘
ruse's you offer others wouldn't sat -i
isfy you.
The cynic is one who never seer
a good quality in a Yuan, and never'
fails to see a bad one: --Ward{
Beecher.
Sir Robert Ball, the late British,
Astronomer Royal, used to 'teal
ilith relish an amusing story
against himself, Visiting Stratford
..1
to give a lecture, he ,said
to his landlady at dinner : "I will;
give you a lesson - in - astronomy,
madam. Have you ever heard of)
the great Platonic year, when
everything must return to its first,
condition?' In 26,000 years eve •shall3
be here again, eating a dinner pre•I
cicely like this. Will `you give met
credit till then fat "Yes," was thei
prompt reply. "You were here
26,800 years ago and left without
paying. Settle the old bill and I'll
trust you with the new 1” 1
Whenevenyou feel a headache corning on take
NA.DRU-CO Headache Wafers
They stop headaches promptly and surely; Do not contain
opium, morrphine;, phenacetin, acetanilid or other dangerous
drugs. 25c. a box at your Druggist's. 128
NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. 07= CANADA, LIMITED,
, LUE Catarrhal Fever,
Pinkeye, ShippingFever, epizootic
And all- diseases of the horse affecting hie throat, speedily
cured; colts and horses in same etable kept from having theme}
by .using S.POHN'S 'DISTEMPER AND COUGH CURE.: 3 to 3
` doses often cure. One bottle guaranteed to cure one ease.'
Safe for brood mares, baby colts, 'stallions—all ages and con,
ditions. Most skillful scientific, compound. Any druggist.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Goshen, Ind., U. S. A.
. CANADIAN1K.NIGHT
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE ORDER,
COMPANION OF THE RANGE
%T PASTE THE FFDALLEY C§LTD . NOiliiST
NO WASTE I HAMILTON CANADA I NO RUST
The Steei
Tetis the Tae
"TNVINCII31.aa" fencing
means high grade quali.tY,
'Where would you look for a
high grade fence 11' the
Steel Company of Canada
were not in this marker?.
The life of wire fencing
depends on the quality of
stool wire used in the con-
struction and the quanta
and coating of MAC. •
Vire are the only manu-
facturers or wire fencing
in Canada who lathe titter
own .fence right frtom ilia
ore
tote.
iY fin'
rete +rat
Ii d rod.
r
'ai
an ti
d 1e w
atop r c u -
rvodi9 ai
tLy '011 the way through.
"TaIVINC!rBLEl" renel.ng
in made entirely ar"orii ]sigh
rv�
grade open hearth creel
-0wire and heavily coated
FE j!�� (� (�T AND
0 A with pure rime.
l \CING HND AT ES alarnee rs, make Year
fence requirements a ones-
tion of quality and you will tot regret It! Do you know, that tbe, majoilte
of femme 'on the market are made from Bessemer wire, with skimped galvan-
izing,' they surplus of the American Bra:sea ler :fn.ctcrieste I+'moos muds fr.'om
soda wire will last a very ,few Years. Write 'to us alai let ustell :
about Bessemer wire, and skimped galwtwizin and Ott rause
pato of it. g the methods abed to ells -
THE STEEL COMPANY OF3D
CAN.��►A LIMITED
l�Z
MONTREAL
f