Exeter Times, 1912-3-28, Page 7sia
IR/IIIRSIDA14 NC4.B441 h912
X .F.T-E. 4. • • .7." .S
÷t+ti-a-i-t,i-i-s-i.÷,te++.2-s-ets+++++++++.14+4-Pti•+.2-k+tot•i-t.i. TI -1 E MARKET"
mo sons Bank ,
....i. i
1
I
4: Record of Progress for Five Years loci6-49ri 1.`
1906 lieu 3:
ti•
* CAPITAL $ 3,000,000 $ 4,000,000 +
RESERVE .. 3,000,000 401)0,000 t
i DEPOSITS
' LOANS AND INVESTMIDNTS 23,077.730 35,042 314 4,
27,457.090 38,854,801 1:
A+ TOTAL ASSETS 1133,090,192 ' 48,237,281
ate Ras 83 branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents hi all
4'
the principal Cities in the World.
0' 1:
't A General Banking Basiness Transacted *
i...4: Savings Bank Department - t
4 se
a. At all Branches. Interest allow d at ellegbest Ourrene Rae. .*t
I: Dickson & Carling, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON manager 4'
alt +
4.
ateee+++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++÷e-eneeee er
44
Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures
Close Higher-atave Stook --
Latest Quotations.
Incorporated 180 •
-THE CANADIAN BAN
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.0, LLD, D.C.L., PRESIDENT
ALEXANDER LAIRD, GENERAL. MANAGER
CAPITAL, - $10,000,000 REST, - $8,000,000
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES
issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce are the most convenient
form in which to carry money, when travelling. They are negotiable
everywhere, self -identifying, and the exact amount payable in the prin-
tipal foreign countries is printed on the face of every cheque. The
iiegueS are isstied in denominations of
$10, $20, $50, $100 and $200. 4235
and may be obtained on application at the Bank.
In connection with its Travellers' Cheques The Canadian Bank of
Commerce has issued a booklet entitled "Information of Interest to those
about to travel", Which will be sent free to anyone applying for it.
• Exeter Branch -W. H. Collins Manager
• BRANCH ALSO AT, CREDITON
BULL RING ANTIC
Mexican "Sport" as Viewed
Through American Spectacles
TACTICS OF THE TOREROS.
_
hey Were Better Runners Than
Fighters and Displayed Moro Cow-
ardice Than Bravery --Mirth That
the Natives Couldn't Appreciate.
"Thank you, 'Aguirre, but 1 h
tbink I want to sets one of your b -
eghte. I have heard enough about -
them to make me sick a the thought.",
1 had seen every other kind of fight,
Aroma messenger boys up to bull moose
rand buffalo, and Aguirre felt that 1
1
.would forever regret it if I let Mexico
twithout at least =ee. witnessing the
national sport.
s I reluctantly consented to accompany
.1firct, and after our dinaer, instead of
taking the usual siesta, we went to
the ring. I had often read the stories
pf such fights, and after the series of
stairee had been finished I wondered if
Amy writer had ever taken the trouble
to describe the ridiculous and funny
stunts that crop out during the course
.bf the fights.
' The first bull that was released went
Abrough the ordinary course of sprouts,
tst goring a broken down race horse
avhich had seen service on many of the
tracks in the States and was used in
• the bull ring only because he was a
thoroughbred. Finally the bull was
put to death by a stab between the
shoulders, which paralyzed his spine.
The second entrant was a little black
fellow full of fire, which had been
especially raised on the big ranch of
Governor 'Mezzos. Between the toril
:Oen) and the ring there was a short
alley, just wide enough to allow the
(bulls to get through without rubbing
,.the hair from their flanks. Leaning
Over the boards which formed the
aiIdes of the passageway was a Mexe
?gen negro, who, when the little bull
•"{was shoved out of the toril, jabbed a
eshhook "barbo" into his left shoul-
der, which maddened the animal to
'tench an extent that he hardly knew
twhich way to turn, so eager was he to
lima) his enemy. .
The crowd at this time was going
-Mad and from all sides could be heard
•frantic cries of "Cobardo, podrido,
, putrefaccion" (coward, rotten, rotten -
(nesse and "Entoro es muerto" (the bull
es dead). On the contrary, ha was
;very much alive and showed it a few
Moments later. After he was chased
Into the toril the torero, ;whose name
Jrcts Albertis, appeared before the
. failure is made, to explain himself
resident's box, as is the custona when
. end ask .or another chance before he
twas condemned. The opportunity was
'Oven, and the result was only a repe-
ption of the former ,attempt, except
abet the bull was prevented' from
atehing him by helpers who were arm-
ed with long pikes and prevented the
lbeast from scaling the fence.
Springing ten or a dozen yards
IteWard the center of the ring, the
; frenzied creature stopped short, spread•
his front feet out as far, as he could
. . mid madly pawed the ground. • In. his
aihoulder the Wicked barb still stick,
. end to It were fastened a big ,yeaose
• rosette and a half dozen red stream-
, . afe trailing the ground.
Presently a volunteer novice torero
kbellfighter ori. foot) jumped over the
feriae on the notth side of the ring and
eanced a few. feet toward the defiant
all. Orie flatlet of the torero's red
Madera (banner) and the; bull became
' dataala Vitt( wild don heart:died;
at the novice, who meanwnne naa
lost his nerve, for he stood quaking
with fear when be should have been
advancing to meet the onrusteing ani-
mal. When the latter was only twenty
yards away the volunteer dropped the
bandera and °spade (sword) and put
for the fence as fast as he could go.
The fence was about four feet high,
and the torero cleared it in a straight-
way dive.
The poor bull was not so fortunate,
although Ile, was game enough to at-
tempt the fence in his mad effort to
catch his tormentor. He landed on
top of the boards and stuck there,
with his hind legs in the air. until
he was reteased by some attendanti
who ventured from the other side of
the ring.
I took a heap of fur out of the antics
of my little hero. the bull, and 6'814
having a good laugh all to myself while
the mob was going wild with disgust
at the cowardice of Albertis when
Aguirre advised me to suppress My
mirth or there would be trouble for
both of us.
When order was restored the little
black bunch of muscle, brawn and grit
was brouglat into the inclosure for the
third time. but it took the efforts of
two toreadors (bullfighters on horse-
back) and a professional foot •fighter to
beat him, and his defeat was then due
oray to the fact that he was exbausted.
Aguirre told me that it was bad
form in Mexico to laugh at anything
in a bullfight but the death of the bull,
but I remarked to aim that in all
America he would not find a gringo
who would not instantly grasp the
funny side of that particular bullfight
and carry it home so that others might
laugh too. -Denver Republican.
The Reluctant Request.
Edgar -Ethel, I've left my umbrella
downtown. Bthel-Well? Edgar -I'm
afraid you'll have to lend me the gold
handled umbrella you gave me on my
birtiaday.-Detrolt Free Press.
Commonly we say a judgment fall
upon a man for something in him wa
cannot abideSelden.
enxcAGo, March 21.--EXpOrt Sales
On both the Pacific coast and the At-.
I 'antic. strengtbenen the =reel; to -day
for wheat. Closing" prices were at an
advance of a shade (e 140 net. All °titer
leading• staples showed n, deeiine as
• compared With last night, Corn wad
lower by %c to y2c, ()ate a2e to %c, and
; bog products 6c to 121/2c.
Liverpool wheat closed %d to 7,gd high.
er than yesterday and corn 1/2.d higher.
Paris wheat closed Vic to 15ic higher;
Antwerp %c higher, Berlin Vic lower ana
Buda -Pest %c higher.
Winrirne, Options.
Op. High. Low. Close. Close.
Wheat -
May, old -101% 102 101% 102U 101%
do. new 101% 101% 101% 101%1 enag
July 102% 103% 102% 108% 102%
To -day. 'Tester.
May 44% 44%
July ' ..... 44% 44%
'Toronto Grain Market,
Wheat, fall, bushel . . 50 96 to 50 fi
Wheat goose, bushel 0 93 ....
Rye, bushel 1 10
Oats, bushel .. 0 60 052
Barley, bushel 0 .
Barley, for feed o 65 5
Peas, bushel ... ..... 1 15 1 20
Buckwheat, bushel ...... 0 03 0 65
1--,•^-sto Dairy Market.
CURE MAT COLD
ThIS is Quickly and Pleas.
•.antly AcComplished
• II Yost Use
atarrhozone
Catarrhozone will relieve colds al-
.
most instentiy and in a few hours will
cure completely. If it is old -standing
Butter, creamery, lb- rolls0 37 0 35
Butter, store lots
Butter, separator, dairy, lb0 34 0 35
Butter, creamery, solids • 0 35
,(cil Pk, 3 11
• • . •
Cheese, new, lb
Honeycombs, dozen 2 60 300
Honey, extracted, lb 0 13
Eggs, new -laid 0 24 .45.2.5
ryie.,ti-i1 Grain and Produce:
MONTREAL, March 21. -There con.
tinues to be a fairly good demand from
European sources for all grades of Mani4
toba spring wheat, but the volume el
business doing from here is comparative4 The Obliging, Friend.
small. The demand for ocean grain room;
"You know that Griggs and I both
is fairly good and engagements for 1,000a ,.
000 bushels have been made so far thi1 rove you. Can't you r!.2alid a choice to -
week at firm rates. An easy feeling pre -
The Drug Clerk's Caller.
na: mail came yesterday and want,
ed somethiug didiat have, ale bad
been looking Lite the window, and he
Must have dioUght Otis was a beela
store laSt beeause we were advertising
some novels and stationery* and clic-
tioParies ana a let of that left over
junk. Well, anyhow, he came to Me
and he save eays he, Want Lincoln's
Gettysburg address.'
"'Look for it yourself, sir,' says
politely, like we're taught to do.
'Dare's a directory over there in the
corner. But don't think you'll find
it. These directories only have the
subscribers' city addresses,'
"Well, say, that fellow Was So mad
he wouldn't wait. Called me ignorant
and all kinds of things. But that just
Shows you what us drug clerks have
got to put up with." -Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Coal Bin Measurements.
'A solid cubic foot of anthracite coal
weighs ninety-three younds. When bro-
ken for use it weighs about fifty-four
pounds. Bituminous coal when broken
up for use weighs about fifty pounds.
The consequent rule for the approxi-
mate measurement of coal in a bin or
box is to multiply the length in feet by
th.e height in feet and again by the
breadth in feet and this result by fifty-
four for anthracite coal or by fifty for
bituminous coal. The result will equal
the number of pounds, and to end the
number of tons divide by 2,000.--Popu-
iar Mechanics.
day?"
valls in the inarket for oats, owing te "A choice, indeed! Wben I do make
a choice you can rest assured that it
svill not interest you!"
"Thanks! I'll tell Griggs:* - Ex-
change.
increased receipts and prices for some
grades have been reduced another %a
per bushel. Owing to the temporary scar•
city of butter on spot, priees have ad-
vanced 3,4e to le per lb. Cheese is quiet
and firm. Eggs, fairly active. The de-
mand for lard is good and prices have
advanced %c per lb. Hogs firm and fair-
ly active.
Corn -American No. 2. yellow,. 7814c.
Oats -Canadian western, No. 2.52%c to
61c; do., No. 3, 50c to 504/20;. extra No. 3
feed, 51e to 51%c; No. 2. local white, 50e
to 5034c; No. 3 local white, 49c tco49%c; No.
4 local white. 48c to 48%c-,
Barley -Malting, $L05 to 811O
Buckwheat -No. 2. 72c to73c:,
Flour -Manitoba spring wheat patents,
firsts, $5.70; seconds. $5.20; strong bakers'.
55.: winter patents, choice;. $6.1(r to $5.351
straight rollers. $9.65 to $405; do:, bags,
12.16 to 12.25,
Rolled oats -Barrels, $5.05; bag of 94
lbs.. $2.40.
Millfeed-Bran, 525: shorts, $27a int&
529; mouillie, $30 to 5341.
Play -No. 2; per ton. car lots. 215 td
$15.50.
Cheese -Finest westerns, 1514c to 16%.,cf
finest easterns, 1414c to 15c.
Butter-Cheicest creamery, 34%O• to 35%
seconds, 13e to 334c.
Eggs -Fresh, 25c to 27r.
Potatoes -Per bag, cirrlots, 51.55' to $1.70.
Dressed hogs -Abattoir killed, 212.25 to
511.50; country, $10.25 to $10.60.
Pork -Heavy Canada short cat mess,
barrels. 85 to 45 pieces, $22.50; doa. backs,
barrels, 45 to 65 pieces, $22.
Lard -Compound tierces, 375 11J, Mei
wood pails. 20 lbs. net, 814c; pureetlereee
375 lbs., 11%0: pure. Wood pails,. 20 Ibis
net, 12%c.
Beef -Plate, barrels, 200 lbs., $14.601, do.,
Plate, tierces, 300 tbs., 521.50.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, Meh. 21.-Closing.-whes.1
-.Spot, nominal; futures, very. firm,
March, nominal; May, 7s 8%cl; Jnly, 71
6%d.
Corn -Spot, steady; new, Gs 3da 6$
Ild; American mixed, new, kiln dried, ds
750; futures, firm; May, Gs 45; Sept.,. 61
Flour -Whiter patents, 29s 91.
Hops -In London (Pacific Coast)). 110 td
Ell Ss. •
Buffalo Grain Markets..
BUFFALO; Meh. 21. -Spring wheat,
steady; No. 1 northern, carloads store,
51.1614; winter, steady; No. 2 red, $1.02%.
Corn, steady; No. 3 yellow, 73140; No. 4
yellow, 7014c, all on track, thru
Oats -No. 2, 57e; No. 3, 5614%: No.
65%c.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Tot -nets Live Stock.
TORONTO, March 21. -The, rail' ways
reported 49 carloads of Hee stoat at
the City Market, comprising 454 cat-
tle, 654 hogs, 75 sheep and, 90 calves.
Butchers.
Two loads of heavy butchers, 1190 and
12501bs., each, sold by Dunn, & Levaek,
and Maybee & Wilson brought 56.90 per
cwt.; prime picked lots, 1000 to 1100 lbs.,
sold at 16.25 to 56.70; good, to 56.25; me-
dium, 55.40 to $5,90; common, $5 to $5.50:
inferior, $4.25 to 54.75; cows, 53 to ate;
canners, 52 t� 52.75; bulls, $4,, to16.26.
Feeders,,
.A. few lots of steers, SOO to 900 lbs., sold
from $5 to 55.20.
Milkers and Singers
Trade dull, market slow, with priceS
ra.nging from 530 to 560 each.
"Veal Calves,
Veal calves .of good quality sold at 54
'to $8.50; medium, $4 ta 50 per cwt.; "bobs,"
$2.75 each.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep, ewes, 54.50 to $5.50 per 'cwt.; rams,
53.60 to 54.50; lambs, 56 to 53 per cwt.
Hogs. •
The hog market was firmer at $7475 to
.$7.80 for selects fed and watered, • and
$7.40 to $7.45 fade at country points.
Eist Buffalo Coale Market.
EAST BUFFALO, March 21.-Catt3e-.
Receipts, 50 head. Market,. trade • light,
Steady. Prime steers, 57.50 to $8; butcher
grades, $8.50 to $6.75.
Calves -Receipts, 250 head; market, ac-
tive, steady; cull to choice, 56 to $10.
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 8000; mar-
ket slow; lambs, 25c lower; choice lambs,
57.75 to $7.90; cull to fair, $6.60 to 57.50;
asthma or bronchitis its quick and
Yearlings, 56 to $7; sheep, 52 to 56.25.
curative results will astonish you. Hogs -Receipts, zoo: market, active,
Catarrhozone is little drops of heal- ' 2.5c to 35c higher; yorkers, $8.15 to $8.25:
Ong medicine carried by air to the Piga, $7.25; mixed, $8 to $8.25; heavy, 57.75
sore and diseased parts. _You breathe to $8; roughs, $7 to 57,25; stags, $5.50 to 56,
them through the Catarrhozone Inhale Chicago Live Stock,
I CHICAGO, Mch. 21.-Cattle-Beceipts,
air passages. 40(10; market, steady to strong; beeves,
It is sense as well as healing, be- $5.15 to $8.80; Texas steers, 54.50 to 55.85;
cause Catarrhozone is a gene, killer, a vvestern steers, $5 to 56.85; stockers and
healer and restorer of weak tissue% feeders, $4.25 to NA; cows and heifer,
becauSe it IS se prompt and certain 52,50 to 56.150; calves, $5.50 to 58.50.
In its results, better than ally other trOgs-Receipts, mate market, easy
remedy for -diseases of the throat, lungs but 20e to 25c up; light, e7.30 to 57.65; mix,
6 • 1 v $7 30 to
er .and they spread throughout all the
and brorichial tubes, and it is neither
eroue. nul of gales, 7.50 to $7. . contains tie nareotio f t haneful drugs Mr. Wallace was the defeated Con.
aheep-Iteeelp s 14,00o; markeestrong to d I 1 1 1,1 .' 1 f I ' . I '
' , 55 50 tO $6 90 ItlOSt SuccossiX11 re, e de for fornalo iAls electiot and ie said to be the !esti.
Good 'Little Bow
Mts. Scant -Will you have another
slice of cake. Robbie? Robbie -No,
thank you; mother said* 1 must re-
fuse a second piece, 'eause you
mightn't have it to spare -Judge.
Better Days.
Ethel (of her fiancet-Poor Fred had
seen better days. Eitty-Yes; be used
to be engaged to me. -Boston Tran-
script.
The Maiden's Prayer..
The prayer of a 'damsel of. 'Babylon
which she chanteth on tier- wedding
day:
Angels and ministers of grace, oh,
hear me!
Bestow upon me, I pray thee -
The smile of a seraph.
The voice of a dove.
The silence of the sphinx.
The eyes of a houri.
The blindness et a bat.
The figure of a cloak model..
The wisdom ot Solomon.
The ways of a kitten.
The self control of a tin soldier;
The pliability of a sofa cush4on;
The capriciousness of an automobile,
The sensitiveness of a suet pudding.
The sweetness of a cream puff.
The ambition of a potato.
The genius of Oscar.
The meekness of a doormat -
The opinions of an echo.
The illusiveteess of a chortuegIrl.
The patience of Griselda,
The mystery of the catacombs.
The faith of a poodle dog.
And the endurance of Atlate
These things I ask in order that I
may be all things unto one mall t1124
taat he shall not say in Ilia:heart:
Lo, I have been stung!,
Selahl-Roeeleaf.
GETS SECOND READING
Minimum Wage Bill Is Opposed
• by the Unionists.
Rt, Hon, A. J. Balfour Moves Rejec-
tion of the Relief Measure and In-
dicates That Tories Only Wish to
Wash Their Hands of Responsibil-
ity For the Serious Sep That Is
Being Taken.
London Mareh 22. --Arthur J. Bal -
four's motion for the rejection of the
minimum wage bill was defeated, aed.
the Government bill passed its se-
oond reading in the House a Com-
mons last night by a majority of 123
-a larger majority than the Minis,
terialists themselves had hoped for.
The vote stood 348 to 225. The Lab-
orites and Nationalists voted with the
Government.
The Prime Minister formally moved
the second reading of the bill and
then immediately yielded the floor to
Mr. Balfour, who, in moving its re-
jection, temporarily assumed the lead-
ership of the Opposition. The debate
on the bill was interesting in charac-
ter and served to dissipate much
alarm which was created by the an-
nouncement Wednesday night that the
Unionists intended to oppose the pas-
sage of the measure. It is now evi-
dent that the Conservative leaders
had iao idea of upsetting the Govern-
ment, but that they merely desired to
wash their hands of responsibility for
the bill, and bad no wish to assume :
office themselves.
Mr. Balfour pointed out the gravity 1
of the crisis, which had been brought :
about "by a single organization, ad- I
ing within its legal powers, threaten- i
ingeto paralyze the whole trade of the 1
country." He declared that the .Gov- '
ernment, in endeavoring to pass this
bill was deceiving both itself and the
House of C'ornmons.
He complhined that the Govern-
ment had sanctioned the tearing up
of existing agreements without a word
of protest, and declared that there
was no iustifintion for attempting to
force "this colossal revolution"
through the Muse of Commons in
less than a I/Seek:
Mr. Balfour concluded. by saying
that even assuming that the Govern-
ment were defeated there could not
be a dissolution, as it was impossible :
to add the confasion of a general ;
election to the horror of the strike.
He intimated that although the Un-
ionists intended to test the opinion
of the House regarding the methods of
the Government, they would after that
do their best to see -that the policy of
the Government hadl its chance. 1
Premier Asquith, who followed Mr.
Balfour, claimed that the Govern-
ment held an a„ solately even balance
li
;between the dis utants. The Gevern.
ment had tried y every form of per-
suasion and argument to negotiate
, to bring the parties' to •an agreement,
but had failed, and it could not allow
the population and industries of the
country to starve. I
, The ,Government, the Prime Min- ,
ister said, believed that the bill was a
necessary preliminary- to any further
steps "which, God forbid', should be
necessary.
• The debate showed that the Labor
leaders were in a more reasonable
mood. Although they tabled a 'num-
' ber of amendments, one, for the in-
clusion of their schedule of minimum
wages, it is believed tat they now
will be satisfied withe and .that the
Government will be willing to con-
ced,e, the inelusian of the five shilling
and two shilling minimum. Altogeth-
er the tension has been greatly re-
laxed and although the debate may be
carried into next week, it would not
be surprising if the, Government's
original program was earried out and
the bill become a law by Saturday. ,
The Conservatives are not likely to
take any official actin in the com-
mittee stage, which will be concerned
•
for the most part with the Labor i
WOMAN SICK
I amendments.
During the course of yesterday's de-
bate Austen Chamberlain confessed
FOR .YEARS that the Opposition. was not anxious
to take, office, but that it would not
shirk the responsthiliy if called to
office. The bill, ha said, stood for a
policy of surrender. and would engen-
WantsOther Women toKnow
der similar demands from other
trades
How She was Finally
Restored to Healih.
Hammond, Ont., " am passing
through the Change Of Life and for two
years had hot flushes very had, head-
aches, soreness in the loack of head, was
constipated, and had weak, nervous feel-
ings., The doctor who attended rne for
a number of years did not help me, but
I have beee entirely relieved Of the
above symptcgris by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Cempound, Blood Purifier and
Liver Pills, and give you permission to
publish my testimonial." - Mrs. Lbws
BEAUCAGG, Hammond.Ont.,Canada.
. New Brunswick,
Canada. - "I can
. highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's
VeactahleCompound
-
l!to any suffering wo-
man. I have taken
it for lcmale we 1: -
Packers Caee Before Jury.
Chicago, March 22. -The case of the
ten Chiccgo meat packers who have
been on trial since December before
U. S. Districf4 Judge George Car-
penter charged) with criminal violation
of the Sherman law, is scheduled to
go to the jury this afternoon.
In closing bhe defendants' case, At,
torney J. It., Payne said: "Cabinets
in Europe await your verdict to de.
cide whether fresh meat from the
IJ. S. shall in the future be excluded
from certain foreign countries. Do
not send out word to the world that
there is a dishonored cattle market in
(Jhieago. The Goveriarnept is aking
a prisop term for these defenda.nta
a 'verdict of guilty is returned. If
men ere to be deprived of their lib+
erty on such evidence as this, then.
indeed, our institutions are on. trial,
"Not a witness has testified that
the price of fresh meat has been rais-
ed tar the price of cattle lowered."
floss and painful , Defeated Candidate te Testify.
rnewitruation and it , Woodstoek, Mareli 22. -On aocount
cured me. " M,rs., • of the failure of J. G. Wallace, MO.,
thilVERE BARBOUR, of WoOdstack to be present , at the
H,Avey Bank, New --investigation into the charges of of -
Brunswick, Carman. fensive partisanship against Fred.
Lydia E. Pinahem's Vegetable Com- Viekeit, postmaster of Princeton, the
fro?n1lviii7o :Iota end herbs, hearing was adjourned at noon yes.
rou h 57.30 to $7.45; pigs, $5.15 to 57.10; pound, matle
alcohol, morphia or cocaine -all dang ; t
an to -day te es a o )emg t ie servatiVe candidate in the Federal
Tens of thousands have used Catarrh- shaife higher...11LN°, 54 to $6; western,
ozone w ou repo ng a ea .s. o
ith t eti singlese 4 50 t 56.25;y coe lings .
of failure tb ire diseases of the Lambs -Native, 5550 to*7.8-,
throat and lungs and nasal passages. $6,25 te $S,
• Remember CATARRHOZONE is -
taken in air, and is little drops of Ileal'. No. Bail For Suffragettes.
in for the throat, nasal Passages, ea London, Martel 22. -The suffragists,
lungs. it always does cure -4s guar* Emeline Pankhurst, Mr, and
tinteed-
,
Price 2ee„ itoe., end 51.00 at all druwg
g., Mrs. iPethiiek Lewrences anis Mrs.
Thee, were agflie remanded
galeeeeece,
stlohrebeYilna'la13°Adt f13:10; N.Y ahhi
1dfrwna Tile after a further hearing of the charge
leitagstoze Cantedia Oonspiracy and inviting to (30211-
P11 inalleions rlinteige to property,
we know of; ansi thonsantis of voluntay
testimonials on file in the ?inkhorn lab-
oratory at Lynn, Vass, sem to prove
this fact. ivory taferi..ig Womee °Wee
it to herself to give ',pile iii.Pinkharn',,
Vegetable CoMpound a. trial
If you want frpoliii rAvio Write 1,
tydie E. Pinkhom l'i713,11ehto =1.:'a (coal.
deh1ial)14' Veil) 14,145,; rqUit' ki,ter sh
be opened, reed avkfl eiSSWeted
lablitalk and held In stria eouildenoe.
gator of the charges against Vickert.
,• Belleville's Waiting Patriots.
evi 22. ' -There
members of the Belleville Veterane
Association who are entited to rei
• calve el.00 for services rendered dur-
ing Lis Fenian Bald, Of this nunk-
ber ori reside. ti 'c.f the it at
e ent the muilinder are irk var-
ious parts ol the country. •
TEMPER AND
OREEN TOLL!
And a Ring That Was Thought
to Be Lost.
Ely SARA M'CONNELL
He was busy getting the thought ot
her out of his mind, sore put to It to
be free and his own man again. She
was capricious, inconstant, vain; she
was self willed and full of wiles; she
was -oh, she was Alexandra Lee. He
svould not think of her.
A great deal that had happened that
night was blurred to him. But the
bang of the carriage door as they
started home reverberated in his mind
like the crack of doom. It had slipped
frora his hand and swung to with a
crash. Aleaandra's laugh mocked him.
"With any one else, George, I'd have
saki the door sla.mmect"
He remembered how she looked as,
he turned, something strange in her
eyes that matched, in impreseion, the
misty multitudinous railings and bit-
love/1gs of her gown -that frivolous,
fluttering, elusive green tulle he had
watched all evening as she danced
with every other man in the room -
with Herbert Hartley, a dawdling,
gangling derelict, a signpost to every
path but that of rectitude -of all men
In the world, Herbert Hartley!
From her carriage corner Alexandra
sighed. "I've had such a good time,
and now I suppose there's the piper
to pay."
"If you mean there is Hartley to
settle for" -
"Herbert?' You've a tone that hints
at 'thirdly and fourthly, brethren,' and
poor Herbert! He's so much more of
a song than a sermon."
That began it. He had never meant
to quarrel, only to deal with her in a
firm, prompt fashion, as a man should.
But he leetured her.
*yea were axed,
hertaS took the place 01
Wee Wet. A• jeleeme Ok
• etupidiry lea bec etalratterieje te
"George, Georgel" she callea
allte, bet elle elItreated Only an 1
be beelr. With Ilerbett's name
lips awl Ilerbert'e ring 911 her OP*
ahe waft indee4 left committed to
eltuation the last Of _her deffillag.
* * * * * *
•
Alexandra Often -tad Ilerbert nartj#
In alreenfiela's face. aim wavea
abroad like a thinner. If the tO
hummed with rumors a her, she hel
ed the rumor waX, but helped it to st
explanation.
But with aer family there Was On
topic diet, like tbe weapon used
committilig a crime, seemed alwa
impossible to dispose of. The
green tulle -why didn't eliei Wear it
And that was the one thing she collide
do. '
It was their house dressmaker the
In a measure vanquished her at
"One, two, three," measared the tviro.
man. "That's only once and, a caiartan
and rn. need as much agate. The
ruffles on your nile gaeen underpe
coat -they're a match, Miss Alexandr
and we're in a hurry."
Alexendra went into her room. BIM
ting tbe door behind. The tulle
upon. the hooks with a kind of dell
grace, tal If it still held something
its oirner's quality. She took the go
dawn slowly and spread it gently olli
upon the bed. How happy she h
been when she had worn it -the lug
time she had been happy!
She had meant they should havd
memorable evening, she and Georgie
and the gown. a And. how had it sla
fallen out? Coquetry? What did Mt
mean except that if it were good to bet
with George it was a joy still sebtleall
to dance away with some one els,
knowing his eyes held her, followei
her, and that for each the crosvdedl
room held only the other? Provocs,e
don, alluring, half a mystery to h
self, it was like a fold of the silk tint
shimmersal over its silk lining.
She slipped down upon. the floor
the bedside and began to rip
flounces. What was it he said that aa
made her so angry? Her vanity w
as endless as her caprice. He shouldn't
have said it, and yet -it was
She bent down as he ended, Are enough. Well, she had warned
you there, Alexandra?" she asked of He was well rid of her. He had co
the floor. "Poor dear, there is nothing out of the matter vsith a better gran
left to pick' up. Oh, I'm tired, tired:
than she had, except about the rin
I'm stifled. can't breathe. There,
No doubt it had been found long a
take It back!" And she tossed the
ring across to. him. "Now one can
draw a free breath."
"Alexandra!" be begged.
But he had eut, and she meant he
ehould pay. And hers was a pretty
gift of table turning. ing generous. If he had given her C
He held hie anger down. No more
, chance, half a chance -
doors. should slam by chance about The scissors snipped, snipped. Id
him. and it was only as they neared
was thus she had laid a sharp tool On,
the house that he interrupted:
her happiness. She was cutting the
stuff. but what did it matter? She wail
"We haven't gained anything this
way. Discuse me again. The point is
always cutting and tearing somethinai
dear to her.
And the ruffles must come oft, the!
said. She bent nearer. She might till!
well tear and be done.
What was this hard thing on which(
the scissore struck and caught? Note,
surely not- In her hand lay the ring. ,
* * * * *
"Alexa!" He had eeme at her urge
small:eons, but hotly rebellious. Andy
Alexa, there before him -a curious
ure hung about with green sills ruffie
Alexa, grieved, remorseful, pouring ti
heart out. How was it possible to with.
stand her?
"And I suppose," he said, the ring
half back in its place again --"I suppose'
I'll have to marry you to save sena
fro al" -
But she would not let him speak the'
obnoxious name.
"You'll have to marry nae to savetpeil
from Alexandra Lee." \ I
It angered. her afresh to think hoe*
stubborn be had been not to have ttoli:
tier. The way to make her feel ho
small she was was not to tell her sated
that never served -but to take the MO
way and put her in tile wrong by be -1
Herbert Hartley."
"Then 1 must put on my bonds
again? Where is the ring?"
But he hadn't the ring.
"You had it last."
e 't' u "
But it was, not in her lap, on the
geat nor in the carriage. Alexandra
laughed. "ah. thrifty George, are you
sure you've not taken it back for safe
keeping?"
Ile,stoocl along moment at her door.
"And Etantley?" he said.
Insistence was match to her powder.
"How can, I answer unless we're en-
gaged? &nil people can't be engaged
without rings, can they, George? You
seem to think with mine on that 1
fail to remember. Bring it back to, me
and-goodeaight."
After a week of wrath mingled with
pain he got himself under control and
wrote her. But the answer came had>
the same absurd, maddening, almost
insulting reiteration -the ring, always
the ring. A perversity first or a pre-
text, did she use it now as a wea.pon?
He hadn't the ring, she knew.
Life was turmoil once Alexandra en-
tered; and he remembered with what
perverse astuteness she bad, said her-
self:: "I'm like a mustard, plaster on
you e mind. You'd better take me off
betare I raise a blister."
I But she was in erery wind that
' blew, and without her nothing was
worth while that once bad been.
So for a fortnight he had gone about
his accustomed ways, and, though
roany a flutter of eamiliar sairts had
set his heart a-jutep, yet he never had
met Alexa since that night. Then a
ease of some importance took him out
of town with such sharp demand upon
• all his faculties that he had known a
sort of respite.
But back in the town his work was
all to do again. He went his way
down to las office. Be bowed to peo-
• ple who drove past with a swift hope
that Alexa would uot be with them.
And then unexpectedly with a group
near the Hurds-there was Alexa!
Yes, it was Alexandra and Evelyn
Elurd and with them Herbert Hartley.
The group stood until he had almost
• reached them, when Hartley turned,
and Evelyn went back to the house,
while Alexa stopped by the Hurtle°
waiting carriage.
He knesv she had seen bine long be-
• fore, but -it was one of ha insinceri-
ties he tnost disliked -she acted oat
nettle surprise. He pnt a stiffer Mad
alien himself.
4 stiffer guard! She called it by
another natee. She hated him when
he was like that. How fettle he Made
her feel, lent trivial, how' vain! Well,
at least she svotild make hien feel once
more and betray it. She 1W:elk). wring
out of him e protest
And then her mind miegave her.
Was she being left wita the situation
en her taildal VOuld he actept with-
out protetal '• Would he never ispeaka
She lot:Ikea „Ina h'thin down again
tohergioedbafl"'b1.hke
Order of the Garter. •,
It is certainly to Edward III that$
.
England owes the existence of the 0
der of the Garter with its motto. "Hod
suit qui mal y pease," commonly butt
l
rather freely translated as "Evil • t
him who evil thinks." A more liter'a
reading would be, "Shamed be he Wh
thinks evil of it." The order was ;64
tablisbed on April 23, 1349. This is i
dubitable, but it is uncertain why the
garter was selected as its name an
symbol and what is the special signiffe'
ance of the motto. Polydore Vergil
whose history appeared in 1536, near/
200 years after the event, is the earlie
authority for the familiar story that,
i
the Countess of Salisbury, one of th
king's favorites, dropped her garter a
a ball and that Edward picked it u
and handed it back with the reeler*
that is now proverbial. Unfortunately%
for this story, it is known that "El°
scat qui mal y pense" was a 'familia
proverb long before Edward's day...
St Louis Republic.
Caught the Crowd
At • nightfall the junior pa'rtner's
ez-
ultat!on of tbe day changed to chagrite)
and he clamored noisily for the errand
boy's dismissal.
"'Better think 11 over," the -settle*
partuer advised.
"Why waste time in thinking'," flue
junior partner retorted, "When be'al
got to go? Here I am, lying ainake
etery night for a week planning tt
effective window decoratloti, wide!' 4
turned into a laughing stook the fir
day by the stupidity of that toy, teb
leares tUrno, bine woolen 0'14
rag draped amend silver tankard*
•and trays of 'cliernends." •
"Well," Said tbe elder jeweler, "peoi
ple stopped And looked, didn't they?'
"Yee, bnt what at -that duet rag21
grOWleti the j111310r.
"That'S VMS' 't advise .yott to freesia
'thebon," advisea, the eentor, utduity
-it it kadret.heen for hint 4fun attril
nobode• Would ,hene Jolted jatj4,11,461.
1`.1.0V •