HomeMy WebLinkAboutExter Times, 1910-08-25, Page 2T�� lliamun�,i Crcsccnt
Or, A MODERN ROMANCE.
iN PAIN FOR YEARS:111E BI•rf:R WAS BI1�rL11
"FRUIT•A•TIVES" BRINGS hiLIEF
et:\ I 1 Sill\ •1 I•r h:,L'y nu ul••:► that h. 1 (t s : '$ f "-' •!•
���.,•
t i • . a hoed you ilii isle �,.y +! ' • k- - `
1 :1111 told • ! ' ., : t :� Irk- 1.
, for. .1 :inspect, too, that L 's c•
t- thing 111 .. .• Gi�.�•O:-•!. ;id.-,�..1.-. f 11+.�-
, Init, after the ball, when AIRS. FRANK CA7071
1 ., r %yena together to find, is u: ,.i:-•, ann..: . z;, 1909.
t I ss- t•• have a 131st woltiL ch
rd "Iser:alfuryears ,:( headaes
chapter 44. rr nut concis,1 4i t , ploy into 486E and pain in the back, an I 1 consulted
euoul;h. ('hal les, ytilu has 1..-t ,s.;., being aware, if 1 re- doctors and tookcver'• remedy obtain -
r: 841 it, says rbpr, tall. that his :Lily, that father hall able without any retire Then I begau
chary ter requires what h,' , •t'' taking"hntit-a•tive+', the famous fruit
•'
"aelegant finish," and sus_, Kot: . ! in 6'111.,:111} with thejuice tablets, and this was the only
that a blight indication of a N. .:::. k' t t:. -.If.•, :and th:tt t'15/414(' -;medicine that eerdidtueanyreali;no,
uect lovely heiress in Conit.•ctlou i. ' jew•41b 'tight be left: 1 took several 1,o:,en alto^�ether, and
within , ' t reach than usual. No, now I ant entirely well of all my dread -
with houghs would give pleasure to ovubt sit.• weighed the clatter Ill' tat headaches andbackaches".
the thoughtful reader. 111 lint I du, he- own [Hind, and decided to givo; oca`bot1)6forf2-Sootial box NSe•
not mean at the last moment to de- 5 ,
part trona the 4•\act truth and d41 1 1111 81! thought of Lady Mary's jew-I Atdcal0rsorfrom1 nit-a-tiycsl,itlited,
ble in 14(11031 lust to make a suitable c'-. and to secure those which were Ottawa.
cel, '.:,ion. If I roust write some- i tat times their value. She could
not have taken both without draw -
tie; : more, 1 tun -t be'„ that it will i • was leaving town the next clay to
be k• :n 74,11.( that if further dc- i for suspicion upon herself. Like a K
"' woman, site left the smaller, be present at Ralph's wedding, and
int:s • s the robbery are to -
and went. in for the larger prize; a June and I were talking it over to -
C :,•'•i ..t ...::lust my own jn<Ig- ... clever one would have tried for 44114415 ten o'clock, the first cool
• :1 v.
t' .rest . n Charles' u- i
a
time 1 the u
u t l day, when a walked� a.
both and lctyc failed. She failed, h u
t. t: :.o. a- anything I of- }1,• looked rale and a<
it is true, by an oversight. She I jaded s he sat
t••. v, I. •.:rd was envy tinohgh cold(' never have noticed that the down wearily by us at the open w111
Charles, a `.'•-e information I t,e(, r I,. ice, of paper wrapped round the (love and stroked the cat, which
consider reliable iu the 1085. de- • I
Cie -Cent nt was peculiar in any way, was taking the air on the sill. Ho
grco.
47.15 .. r .•i ...
.1. , ti It . i . t
iu: she would not have left it on said that he felt the heat, and he
" " " ' • r
, the table aiming the others. She c.•
rtai0!; 1•',1•ed ver}' Hauch knock -
1t was not litl three months lat-'turned it off well when Evelyn re- cd up. 1 du not feel heal myself,
er that I saw him again, 4/11 a wet' cognized it. and made the 'lust of }ant g'ad t.. sae.
April afternoon. I was .tilt jiving her tint•'. She lac 14411411/ an ace gal going abroad to -morrow,"
in London, with Jane, when he. of success, but fate was against her. 1":1;(1. aft••r a f'••.1- remarks un
I!
1'81114' to see me, having just re-!A
cd ('are lost Ito time either, for e,t!,e•r >u).j.-ct-. • is net n►t•rel:
turned from along tour abroad that matter; for 1 have :-ince fount a que-t:oI • i I'• 1 .re, tho:a44h I
with Ralph. out that the telegramshy 1,,•115 `(:4, 'hall h.• _'alt•• I:. ,t •.f L..ndlon:
Sir George. he said, was gaily to liirmingIlan1, where hoa ,.. r: , 1' t 1 I a • • of 5. 4.• Lc oir,,'• h
44411 again, hut the coolness be doubt hiditig, kidding hint c :. t ;:- r ' • • .:;••rca-.• in•• • . ......
twcen himself and his father had it. 1.441141 11 earlier that h:. , l..•• '1 `' " ! • -4 114. .418• .. t'•.:t
•„_ f
r( 1 n nr:- •
41 t to freezing -point � 3t tot cr
droppod b l arrangeJ. Of course he set tiff for
since it had come 1t• light that 144 th, scene of the accident 41441,.4' : •, •'1 -
had !,e'en nlno,•cnt after all!. His he heard of- it. having receive'1 r• 1'• 4 meat) to 41) c• 4 .1 r• • r. t
father could not forgive his sd•il fort' further communication from ••t. : 1"ke Moreton •
'sluing hits in the wrong. \Vs only arrived ten 'Mina( s before n. .'• t" I excl:►:reed. •-I thought
'•1 seldom disappoint him in mat- him. For my part, 1 admired her we should have travelled t• • 1'. r,
tc's „f tit:- Lind," by said. Ll- more than I ever (lick before, when as we once did six rltot,ths
d, c.l, 1 nt:ty -ay I have, as a rule, 111^ truth about her came out. I ' 1 can't go," said Chatho, al
531•171: •.l i.. ••Xprctations, and 1et t.si(lered her to lie a pink and In••:t sharply. "I have told Ralph
ntuL1 i . t , never to fall short white nonenity without n11 idea Ito- •
Of 1 ... wily again. But. y..nd a neat adjustment of pear!- • 1 am sure he t% he very tinteh
a:, 11 �Lddlyton, I 01sT spec p udi'r, and lhcn found that :.!. I!r)1•.ri't4'd, and I ...len, toe; and
y .11 will 1t :'•••• with rue hon ,i.ilicta: poX-c,sed brains enough to outw.t w(<lding being sit her 1111610'5
it i- t.r I .-•-erve an 4' ,. .••lit tw., minds of no mean calibre. !. :I5 she ha- 14•
. la••in+ of her
wit' sin 1, '.i\ing a !itC•• . :.•n'--, nnrne?y, yours. Middleton. and 111: • ... t' :!1 '(eke .:r absence all
• JI . drat Mr. 4 . .. n. l:ycIln was the only !.crso:4 t. r.• mark. •i'
Jar.•, be:filling at hill1 1 414 r 1,:,,t w, 11,, 13841 the slightest susp • . n , f - It 'lust. 1..• „.,!;.•,1, t!•.•11: but
tile. but not quite tak .:44 him ill her, and that hardly anions.' •.4 1.• t:.,. .•...1141 i.••. t,• • will survive it.
11.0 manner he intended. you are note than an instin 1. f r1 ' ~lar} w.:! 1,e tIt iia
young yet, but don"be ii• :rn-heart- ow•tied that she had ❑v t.'.,-• 1. 44. '4.' 5• . - 11 t spoken 10 111e 8111 •• 1
e41 1 am -arc by ,,our fore that as showfor it.'' ntadc th:et ::tele call upon her i:,
y.'u grow older these deviations. ''1 wnr'der Lady Mary wao,the spring. %filen i pass her in the
which you se properly regret, will c•'tnpletely taken in by her to start 11.•w she looks the other way."
grow fewer and f4 wer, until, as life with," I said. ' ''I ant glad Ralph has c' •
goes on, they 44111 gradually cease "1 don't," repliyd 111:111(;• ••I 11,ims0tf," 1 said, ''-1 gu,•.1
altogether." have even heard of elderly men be_ (•..arming woman 1ik4 I;yrl}u, cut•.
"1 con-ider it not imti proballe my- intaken in by young ones, Pos-
se8 nice steady feilew like Ralph, are
`," said chatles, with a faint
sides, suspicious people are always spolnlcl to t,4• happy together."
smile, :and 1.. ' hanged the (salve,- liable to distrust their uwrt near- "Yes," 'aid 4:har!e• ••1 5)15.1
they are. tine d•ere;
e . to b(• I .
est relatives, especially their pre-
po-rrssing nephews, and tiler lay ' She ale ays liked Ralph. •,
themselves open to bo taken in by h1'e is a 41444,41 fellow. The "".•r•
entire strangers. S}i 441111.641 to `.•!!ng 111411 make all the tannin's •
g:'. Ralph married, and she, took 31 -da} s. In 11°1.4'5 .1 the s
a fancy to this girl, who was lava14,-04811 always marries the sea
ing herself out t•, he taken a fancy grace, but it cloys not seers to bol
to. 111 short, - trusted to her tido (e•4• in real life."
own judgment...' -'4 .1 failed bpi.. as ".lnyhow, not in this instance,,'
usual. I wror. very kindly to her 1 rcm:11ltcd (heyrtully.
frons 8}'.• n 1. \
1 her how tan•! ' • . not in flu, instance. a .
cercly 1 .4'with h( r j ; t'. •.L „`••. he rephi.
' 4 a how entirely :+ is t --.u. 4!68111 of ainuseul. :.t n
her distress at •,• ,
h• - lodgment i. 1 , 1'• en at fault, 1" 14 '11 •-, 114"41 ('1f'.a•"And
s^tion.- I r..l••. cannot put. clown
L. re all that .. : ed01 to say,
in the most c•.',! 1 • 1,•41 manner,
tet:cerling Carr :4t, 5 .\ure•lia, or,
A9 he O'n14.1 tall then., Mr. and
fir- itlown. alias Sinclair, alias
'1 .. . 1 .r •'r1'• 41o11'1 1.(•lieve a
e :•: • .., .1 i d'•n't how
••1 11 4 I..l it a'! . .t. as
! • - I.'I he had, titretigh 41, . :
"p!o of that kits! 1 •5 t.'t
' 4 1 5 i 9 4)t a 4 ' 7 • •lY
' with the p -.' • ':. t4 .... :
t.'ti Charles se. 4 4• .
0.as I told
'71 -an rhe t. load lutncntahly 1 been de- 1,44, producing a ,1111111 pocket.
r-ing e.xcitecl fr' •,_:' on ' • 4 c, i(ed from first t•• ta,t, andf how' ''as 1 41133 glut gain; 111)J -s•1 f. 1 4411111
I • t which wudc 111.• t, :;ret has . 4,,tich trouble 1.14, had 1,000 the in- to give my wedding -present to the
4 ",tinned it. ' nese.•... means (rf springing ••n ow ht :de into your charge. Perhaps
\ccot<linq to }tins. ('arr, who had family. I have had to. rcpt}. 1'.•ar !"'t will take it down t., merr'•w.
(•
er hetet seen or h• are( of sin.. .\cut Mary! That t•'lItinds 11'• that .47,45 give it into her own par •.
r • ,; I. after the accident, was :3 -5u• is itt London new•; and 1 think v 111' my best wishes."
5 . :,a! taief who ha<l t.r•.spal, a cull from Inc. 11,141 a personal ex -11 ' \light we se" it that 11- said .111114'
I.' ••• in helm, with the' pressien of sy7411ulthy..night give with 44,11 It womans curinsit), e•yi-
• -• .-'41 '-Ig.:f •.I,t:IIn111e posses. • Iter plea4ltre." And he 1'4)140 t, 'l' idly 8('ytl(41141 a jetted -ease (t,••'.
"1 " r ,1,54( w
'4 J( yds. w 'jell ' take his leave. .1` ,r.
. ti'! 1. 41 t' time of his death,) 1 had let Charles go without con 1 is: C.now repp4d n 5.11811 , ,
If - .' ".l 'way in n hank 1 he hod „aid. bo. .. • , , • 4-e, and, l••nching a spring,
4. 4 U. and his wife 4)1.44- : (:lose, 44441 I'. !4- 1 w 4. • :4 1 4', 47 'iii on.l crescent, he Iu
•7•.11„- I ',treater, but on (his n po"iliol to el, 1.15. .\- 1 ' ..• I.'1 ' 1' ,• , t 11111 poll -lied. i,lnzn4s
, n she had, h'. means of her ' ), f.,r,•, 1 am not gi1.)•1, , , . • 1,- ' t1 • .I.( 4'.ucn.
11 1 , -.4 id I should hare it. and. • _ . �t manners 811(1 yonthfnl ep frit "d, y;• n ihongl, •ti,prrlra•,, • .
I . -truck up an 411 •il1aint I. I le. a•.T.,,-a -; Lint ; a:.,! 1 still he - .41 it Inc sono• lithe since," 1..•
.•1 w 4111 Lady 41:Iry ('1111- ,, .I li ' :1 • r', i'rl4ee'n(•e, though 1 ' (i, turtling it 1" }lig blind; •'1,131 ,
Ort .. t••:, ‘1-51,.. It will be reillyflt)"r 4'.'..; tl .5 i was sorry that he it seems a pity to fritter it away In`
4 4, , 4 i j'wels of e"11`14'""1•• ' 1.• •.' 1 ...; '.• ..' 'I env' of the 'tuner- Laying hills; and,in a lower tone.
1
sa;t: %...., a view to th•- ;, •••'-. , . t 1 1 (.1• t" to him, or (yc•r • 1 shoal<I like to give it to 1'•'
14:1it•1, i i:8,1 used as her t,.,!. :u:.! c ;.n,, t•• -' , II in I. n,lon, :►s 1 haul ?.; n. I }.('ar she has relu'edl to u. 11
err•_:Ieed hyr=y'f to WW1 in the (4 , I. ,.:411'111 . n ,. ,1 i:: 44 to do, t)f •:'4' ,1 Sir .1 tin's jywyl4 on her•
1 • •••. that 011 her relnru to e t 1 •1'd i 1,, '.•''.e that )ie '.' e'(1(hng d 1,. hat perhaps If you
: _'.1; •I -1„• might. by means . f v.:1- 0 ,,,,,, d s ,,...:.1, f•.r it wits `.ere t, n r she 811(1 1 are old
1 . ,:'1.n,:lcy with the f:amily, lid e 4.11.1 1 n tl,c \'• r,! '0 .i 11;11444,•7 311141 f, • '5 - 4' ',dd.' "lake an cxcep-
0., •Il,rt(rliily of taking them, (e crescent."
' ( K u p,licc-ul1.pector wlui4 1 know ti' . m ins. 1 0
lately Mary haying loft the 741, while fr, m 1114) own Zips that. he sons en- And she did.
(ton The opport unity came sthile 811•.:1,1. with her hanker in Lon- g,t_c(1 It/a country -woman of his THE END.,sou. Mower( r, be that how it may, --ty
nr; own rooted conviction at the
time, wllieh has remained tlnah:k-
en ever since, iv that in some way
he becntne aware that he was un-
justly suspected, and be ing, like all
Americans. of a sensitive nature,
be retired to his native land. Any -
btu., I have never seen or heard
anything of him since. I nm aware
that Jane holds a different opinion,
but then Charles had prejudiced
her against. him; so touch so, that
it, has ended by becoming a subject.
on which we do not 00nler30 to-
gether.
• • • • •
I saw Charles again a few months
later, on a sultry night in July. I
04 • son- tit St••k.• Moreton, but in
11 y n,• anw hi14 Sit John's priceless
kcal\ had arrived, having eluded
lir r Ito -hand', vigilance. (That cer-
taa 14'4 %%a- true. The jewels were
1 af. e0o4gh ns long as l had any -
thins to do with thein.) llcr hus-
b::r►d, who followed them, saw that
he was suspected, and threw the
game into her hands, devoting Min-
st If entirely to putting his own in-
no7en'e Iieyu11(1 a doubt, in w}11011,
Pith Ralph's assistance, he - sue -
fee 1'•41
• I see now," continued Charles,
"why she spilt hor tea when Carr
gulled. She was taken by surprise
011 seeing hila pfitor the rootll, hay -
THE SACRIFICE.
Mrs. 11u'h)eikl4 (seornfhllly)-I
wish yon had more brains, Ferdin-
and. in"tead of so touch money.
Ferdinand (unmoved) i did
ogee, dear, but it took all of thein
to get the money.
TAiBLE .\i,t, HiGHT.
'•1).+ they have a gond table'"
asks the prospective guest.
"It is first rate," answered the
man who line just. returned. "Solid
oak, with heavy legs and polish•
ed top."
ORA 11.1 1N .1 III•,1'OCRITIC
CIRCLES I\ 4.1:1111.t\1'.
Foster Father's Neglect to Hake a
11411 Resulted in Ism
suits.
\ l'(1I(:I nt n• drama in Gerlu:l
10.•rat .-.,, !•'- v(:ls brought t'.,
:41 by 1. 4.t 1.••.41,1 before the i`~ -----
I: , Fitt) 1" .oteme c „ort at I'• 1. C. • 1.i I • 1' 11141 i., • : cr l:lge, took the initiative in litiga-
In t • ••, count, George .14 1.• .r. \ , r, 44. t..,11, and 111•fore tite widow knew
ri . r of 4,330 of the oldest • ,t is tn.1 !ii 4. ng t !. , r : . r where she was, she found herself
i..ot I1.: 'North German I 'it! int(•31 1 • ' •d..s, 111:110,1. , the clef 11,1:1147, 1:1 -tend of 111e (•laim-
r,..,:'y, 1111 41 in Galicia a 1t•o- One 0 countess v0r ,:ant in the a' t'"I1. The captain's
..:' . 1E.:ui.1, ,• origin 118111041 1)055- (;rune, as -!l0 %a-. , "• ,I, bating in ease was that lie Lad liven induced
t i ..• :r 110 Ott proved childless. , 41ccotdance With 1r..• i;erinatl 011'• to manse his wile by repre+enta-
'1'h.+ . rpt, however, felt deeply tone taken over 134.4 supposed fa • t •J•- that she 44.15 the child and
the, al, ence of seine spring on whotn the is title, received a letter (4111110' l . - of Count you Voss, and,
he could lavish paternal care and her that site had lived her lchol.• ti Ai. consequently, a fraud had
affection, and in his sorrow he )x•• 4 life 1111(10r a delusion, and. that. it. I•..'a practiced upon him. He,
thought hint that one of his 515(4'!1.-' 41,•841 of being a lady of noble bit t', t's rehire, urged that Countess von
in-law, who was Married to a car- and distinguished lineage, she, 4411- \ as her hush::.tai's heir, and
penter, had four children, for ((illy the daughter of an obscure herself a party to the deception,
((hose bringing-up too plentiful re-
sources
e I G•\LI('I.1\ ('.1111'I•:\'1'1:11. i should be corm( lied to pay hien the
sources were not available.
I'1►c family was approach( 4.1 on the
subject, and eventually consented
to abandon all claim to one girl,
who 44115 taken over by the count
113 11is 0w11 d:4,ughter. '1'o put the
business 110 a thoroughly stable
f„t.r , outset. , from the.he sub-
ornedt;
a reprobate clergyman to
tom, hila a 'forged birth certitieate
to the effect that the girl, ilelene
by Hanle, gas. in fact, his child,
and as such she figures to this day
in
1'HE ('Ot'ItTLY ('_\LEN Int II; -
\When the child was lhirt'4o,
nun! and 8-:optice nether died, a::,
the count teak a sec.u4d wife !1,':11
his own worldly station. The I
C..tl lite SS 11a`4 l!Itt11l11'(1 1111.. t!"•
clef of Hy!cn0's origin,
t';retatened with de:6th ill • 1-,• '
should reveal at to anrtu- . \1:,1
s., the girl grew tip, fully is
11e r r ..4
t!, real u
14 r r .o t••r f:41L, r. :vltcl in
••t;4 teal►t1,• n I'ru--van 4,4. .
Children Often Need
a laxative -but you cannot to t i
careful what you give them. 118- h
purgatives Injure the bowels and pave the way for
Lite -long troubles. 'i'i.-
evacuant In
does the work most
e!te:.t.voy ::it: ti' the bowels
or causing any discomfort. The children .. : • .:.r they taste
like candy. One of the most ;.alar of the t'7A-LRU-C3O preparations
256. a boa. 11 your dr: c,:!at 1 s • - , -1 : i iherT,. semi !t4 , a-; we'..::: mail them. 70
Nali,.u.,l [hug and Cbrlr,,, al Company of Cana,ln, li,niird, tdoatred.
FROM BONNIE KO1'LAND
\O'I'ES OP I\TI:CI:Sr FROM
111'11 lilt\itS ANI) lilt.tLS.
%1 hal is Going On in the ) rehlands
and 1.611 1,40114 of Auld
Scotia.
There w cr0 6S applications fur tho
(84 ant is. • of burgh surveyor of
I. I.
1... anor 'Taylor, a C'arnou-
t. • lady, celebrate d her 100th
L.4414(5,1' recent!'.
It 1- t.r. i• -.41 to start a factory
(o • til.' cut ise of bacon at Tarbert,
1, ch 1 ;,,1,•.
Vale of Leven Gas Company haver
decided to reduce the price of gas.
to 111 3s. 9d. to 3s. 6d. per 1,000 cu-
b:•: feet.
1t is estimated that it will taker
e1,250 to repair the damage done
by lightning to the Black Watch
Memorial at :lberfeldy recently.
Between 1,600 and 2.000 Boy
Scouts of Edinburgh and Mid- t
stun of 861,000, to which he would, tan paraded at Pinkie Park,
It was further made a reproach naturally have been entitled had' paraded
on a recent Saturd
to her that she had, during his life- h wife really been the count's', ternucln.
time, received .1111111 be:Icfa<tl.•u- ,►;,;•> !1ter. '('he action has now becn� proposals fur rho construction nt
!nail Count von Voss, and she wa- f,l'; lly decided M the captain's fa -4 extensive new electric tramwa •s in
c•ou'sellcd to abandon all claims t. s. , by .110 Imperial Court, so that' J
his inheritance, and not to risk the I Edinburgh have been submitted by
t' • frau von Crone will, at any; a London company to the Town
< X u l *
Ire. of herhumble , ,.
hunt <rt it
1
c r
K suffer no tecuniar • lossCouncil.
• I �
"'hid' a lawsuit would involve. ,!.lough the disclosure of the secret Dundee School Board agreed to
Countess von Voss, hole, • r, of her birth. erect a new school in the west end
reckore<t vtithout her host. lap -i �. I at a cost, of 8150,000, and to con -
Ho von Grunt, tae frurn shonull'i , is a wise man who knows when vert Horn's Academy into a sup -
the revelations as to his wife's par -1 („ he foolish. plementary school.
The rate of wages and the work -
Ax Q E GREAs rn>, agreement in tbuilding act
1LI in Paisley for the ensuing yearr will
L� the same as in the past twelvo
Is the turning•poinl to economy 1 months.
in wear Ind tear of wagons. Try The death rate in Paisley last
a box. 5 v dealer everywhere. week was exceptionally low. Dr.
The Imp ria) 011 CO.,Ltd. Ttc•tter, tho medical officer, inti-
OntarI, Arr,, : fur Queen City 011 Co.. Ltd. mates that there were only 11
deaths, and that the rate was 6.1.
A rae'•riar rated lbs SUDO at icmon or vacfll I
'there were •106 competitors from
Sr dissolving
1•
)antttat Gd augar 1. water all
7
ae a A
f o
lar t sthe Highlands i ods at
at
1 ho
au..Irts ap.nne, a delicious syrup is made and
I':' urne.s competitions for 44411001
esirup better then rntytel Yapteintitaold►( 1
tr'•Xcte. 15 1444 *end 5h7fo• 2 ca. bottle and 0..11411• .1 in Gaelic singing, reading
recipe book. Crescent Mk. Co., Sestt[s1 Wn.
:.,a .+ ting, and the playing of
I t ' • i music.
,,. t::asguw South-1Cestern
Itailway C'ompa11yand are to be ap-
proached by a deputation of the
Parish Council of Stevenson with
. View to better station accommoda-
t.. n "being provided.
Through the axtivity of the Cur-
porat.oi Parks 1)epartulent, the
War Cameo has supplied the history
(aci the cannon in the yari-
,•.1, para:,')f alasgow. The histury
be printed and affixed to each
gut,
Proposals have been brought for-'
nerd in Hamilton Town Council for
the municipal working of the coal
scams under the town h.nt - .'1
Cis matter has been renlitte r
committee fur consideration a: , re-
port.
1'ile mortality in Glasgow last
week was equal to an annual rato
of 1.2 '1'•er 1,00) of the population,
93 compared with 13 per 1.000 in
the preceding week and 12, id, and
1t in the eorlc,ponding weeks of
1909, 1909 and 1307.
The Paisley Parish Council offi-
cials have prepared a return show-
ing the number of paupers connects
c.l with the parish qualified under
tho iiew budget arrangements t4, re-
ceive old age pensions. The tuts)
number is 33.8.
The Dalmellington Iron Co., i.i0t-
it4ri, have seven houses in ('i'.tr:•e
e 1 ;.1.11 1"d., 1... 1;17o(4.
It' the count had hey' as cal. •
in hi- latter yea,- a. he we..
1 lotee•I th'• . trp(•nter'-
•r• ' :( •` tie affair w.
• 1....: , is " .. - hc,_oine kno.,
5' ' 41 so i:: ••-••d that 1114434 he
.1 . i, s15 y, .. •. •Igo, it was found
I., It he bad ., :.ltted to make a will.
111- widow wax thus eNposed to -
%ere temptation. 1f she kept t•
secret of Ilclene's birth, she w•ru!d
have to yield tip to her a cunsid' •
able portion of the count's est,11
4)N the other hand, if she revealed
Robert.son i3ro5.
DEsId.VERS AND BI•I1.01Rc OF
MOTtJR BOTS
ALL SIZES
KNDCIt DOWN FRAMES
HULLS • trnished complete t': ,
any stale of completion.
LAUNCHES, with Engines
t.•ady to run, in stet: .
Steel stamps for
Foot of E3ay Street
HAMILTON. CANADA
Trfl,`
T
P.1 S.
w'"'J'
I
,y •i,..4,1 !i
,y
y Y
.Tf
l L[lrrrifr,'•
4.F
Canadian e p► rc&&a tion
1.a n ham' Hotel, London.
Gentlemen, -I wish to exprt' ; my appreciation of the 39
h.p. Daimler which you have delivered to ole. Before ship-
ping the car to Canada I made a three weeks' trial of it, cov-
ering some 1.20n miles. The car ran perfectly, and I never
bad the slightest trouble of any kind, apd I think it quite lives
up to the many claims you snake for it. The iftlence, smooth-
ness of running, and power of acceleration on hills is really
rematkahie.
sly petrol consumption was 16 miles to the gallon, includ-
ing a great deal of driving in traffic. The tyres show no ap-
r:".•.able signs of wear, and I think it will prove light on tyres.
1 am really delighted with the car.- Yours sincerely.
(Sigurd) C. A. 11(x)\E, of Toronto, Ca11a,±'1
"The most
Successful
Car of the
tjear1909"
The Daimier Motor Co., (19f14) Limited,
COVENTRY ENGLAND.
u•tis•pls•ala /
1
%r4
rz s
1)01'011 lt(1:11 ir(a
111(I AdN':tIi-
142t141S of (concrete?
TIll; rising price of lumber has compelled
the farmer to look for a suitable sub-
stitute.
Concrete, because of its cheapness, durabil-
ity and the readiness with which it can be
used for every farm purpose, has proven itself
to be cheaper than lumber and far more dur-
able. Our Free ]look-
" What the Farmer Can Do
With Concrete"
shows the farmer how he can de hie own work
without the aid of skilled mechanics. it de-
monstrates the economy of Concrete construc-
tion as compared with lumber, brick •r stone,
CANADA CEMENT CO.. Limited
30.34 National Mak D.ildied. biestrs•1 0
This 1?.a>,l)i:'t'eI1s
llO.sr Concrete
i(1S F:(1'II1("I'h.
it shows how Concrete can be used to ad-
vantage on the farm io the construction of
almost every practical utility.
Rend far this hook to -day. Solidi end It In•
tensely Interesting, even It You don't Intend 10
build for a while. 1t contains much useful
Information that wilt put you In the way
of saving money. \rnnng the subjects
treated are Yarns, Dairies, renc• Posts,
Feeding Mors, Hitching Posta. Root
Collas, 511os, Stables, 51atra, Stall.,
Troughs, Walks, Wll Curbs, and
s• forth.
R13MEMSER.--Th1, book Is
yours-- a : natal will bring It
prorapc7, Writ* now.
of erection : t ('lawftn for Hair
wc.rkers at the i'ennyvenie Mines,
r_ud a start has just been made with
an.•th,'r .10 near the 0141 Hospital.
1 ear 1)alu►ellington, fur a like p...•
pose.
11'111:\ iS .t TRAIN GONE1
• Tin Minutes Before ]leafing the
station in Germany.
'I'l.•• 1;., 741:111 official who keeps
v. .t.•h • ver the nationalized rill -
as,;, • tate Fatherland is a new
s4'14-atron" to any holiday-maker
comes up against him for the
t time. ile• i, exact. Mr. liar-
. \ . I ,allck, in a la cent travel
este- an esarrpl•• of his ate-
%. Mr. rran•k 44 i1.hed 1, go
t \v• ((nor t„ i,.ty respect t . tho
1.501,le ,•f (1.,, t':e. Ile artI4ed 0t the
-•ation in time 1,1 LO:r 014• itu•Ird
:Ir ill (ie'rmin til. so/1;1%4)0A of
• \1! nsp4•ard "' The train 4(41(1
•ar In.:old the traveller stepped
(sward: it. Four policemen who
h 4d 10031 striating about the plat
{t iia sprang alter him. "
are you g:'ing 1 ' shouted On-
to
hrto reach hint. "1 nm going to
rear:" "ilut. the train to ajiein:tr
is gone," yelled the second officer.
\s Mr. Franck hack a hand on the
carriage door he began to deny the
assertion. "ilt:t, yes(, it 1's 80114:''
gasped the sergeant. ''Thr guard
hn.+ already said 'A11 aboard.' ''
The train whited another ten min-
utes; but it had officially gone. and
the traveller had to wait for tho
nest.
SMAi•i, ,TO11.
Him-- I was confused for a frit, I
confess, but it took 111e only e mo-
ment to collect soy wits.
Her --Yes, it couldn't take any
lott4ar .hap the. Uu ou.