Exeter Times, 1913-7-17, Page 3•
TWO WORKERS
It was the nearest approach to a
nickname that was even remotely
suitable for the two old-world
ladies who, years ago, had drifted
to the factory to earn their living,
In slaito of a total lack of "uppish-
Bes.s" on the part, eitiaer of them,
it was firmly believed that both had
seen better days. And as neither
of the old dears objected to their
"clammes, the names on the pay -
et, were in time forgotteP:. k`1, -Ys
n Answers,
strong friendship existed be-
tween the two, The Y lodged in the
s me street. Such mild amuse-
ments as they indulged ix • were
taken in common. And it was on a
, pleasure jaunt to Richmond Park
that Miss Dot caught her foot in
rabbit. hole and fell heavily injur-
ing the knee.
For an hour she lay in agenj,,,
ie Miss Dash returned to th
o fetch a cab. Aledieal exa-
ninatkm &hewed tIA4t MisS Dot
would be- a +cripple for the rest of
her life. She wenk1 have to resign
r e1oyient,
trangoly citoug,h Miss ,Das
F•eeMed to feel the blon- more tha
her friend. Every evening after
working hours she weithl burry to
the invalid's lodgings with the deut
hie purpose of attempting to olicer
p and discover at plimis she
bad mai.1,0 fa' the future.
Bat alim, Dot, was. extrernelY ret
cents An4. the old-world dtf
h each Preserved, even in their
$ with one another, Pre-
Daskfrom inquiring—
ping When Atriable
Se any longer,
utly bow she
Superstitions of
the Orient
..11
1.1,111111 I 111
Among pastern nations the, uni-
versal craving for the supernatural
finds its expression in a holier
which, if not of the loftiest kind, is
not devoid of a certain picturesque-
ness. in most of their religions we
find the two principles of good and
evil. Though we seldom hear of the
good influence, uo donbt it has its
share in the -workings of creation.
The evil spirit faith is found in one
form or another along the entire
eoast of•Asia.
To the mind of the Oriental the
air is peopled with - beings more
powerful than he is, and he seeks
to guard himself against their at-
tacks. The rule of reason gives way -
to the phantasms of fear, and au-
perstazon supplants religion. To aTY ehAing of a PurPle color lest
these Orientals the evil spirits are their marriage be -soon dissolved,
the personification of ill -luck. They PlarPle 'being a color most liable t -o
aro forever roaming about seeking fade. If the clip of medicine is lAre-
0...,..closer intimacy with humanity* t, by accident during the illness of
They people,. the air, they haunt the Person it is the sure Sign 5ef hi
side and in the unguarded free- r"oVerY, This loom as if the Ja-
of the domestic circle they be- Panese bad faith in our proverb,
Qrne capable of infiuite harm. "'Throw- PhYsio to the 1:16gs
The fresh air is not favorablc, There are some curious ideas in
to their workings. In the impare regard to the finger nails, noy
atmosphere ot a. room are they ,5't 00t be, et before 0tasrting en
most. dangrous. Having effected a' 1,011131,e7, 'lest disgrace fags `anon
.
world, has wife and &Wren had the. grave, are ,conamen, to human -
long einee Paeseel mad his ity. The ,p&s ssionwhich thrill the
name was but a memory in. the terMOut of huraart souls are as
household. What, seemed but a tense ‘rara•waY heathen Jenalfaa
moment in reality was a hundred in those lands which beast higher
years. Itis 'rather curious that the civilization, -
Rp Van Winkle myth should -find Corea, -v., land of the chosen,"
its parallel in distant C,orea. . "the land of the morning ealm„"
The household, superstitions Of as it is called, is full of strange
Japan are very numerous. Every Superstitions which box° peopled
section has them; they are many or the realm of faney, with numerous
rare, according ,to -the degree of in- good and; evil spirits, such as spirits
telligence possessed by the people, of the harvest, the spirit of the
They are harmless, often exciting morning star, the k.,,elestials, cte.
laughter, yet so entrenched are Of particular significance is the
they in tbe household that' religion, worship of the tiger, long believed
argument, even ridicule,, cannot to be a divine. beast, and often re -
destroy them., Some of these su- presented on the national flag as
perstitions have a moral or eduea- having wings like a dragon,
tional purpose, ine`ulca,ting 'lessons The Karens Burma make 82,0,
of benevolence, neatness, habits or rifices to the earth and build a.
eleanline.ss, small house, two or three feet high.
A, Morn is never swept iminesli- Some fowls are saorificed by eut-
ately the departure of the in- ting off their beads and the feathers
mate for fear of sweeping, out the are daubed on the posts of t
luck. At a marriage ceremony nei- house to keep off the evil spirits.
ther the bride nor the groom wears Arid not alone Japan, Mina,
and Corea are to be found all sorts
of MAperstitionS, but eaoh of the is-
lands off their coast in the Pacific
and even in the more enlightened
ngUshsettlements of Australia
and New South Wales, but in the
latter countries the beliefs take
Ore Pr a. human torn and many of
the superstitions of European MAP -
tries prevail,
entranoe they proceed to attack the person at his destination. ZeL
diriduaa, tuese evil vivits ther should they be,:elit at Tti
„e 6.nonossto in gaining access to lest eat'S Claws shoitld grow out
Childreu who throw the parings of
hense the Coreans believe
he vateits is Their 3terey. thiesonzaniels irnetoa, tha,elafire' a,re in danger
-440, 5ngelli"s` 13'f'' :1141114 f6C.' 1'4: the tfi5r:e whde the
are made If a. piece
keep them oitt. son ffeeted, thouttir, them the verseu
fe aqine Cerreana be- will die,
g on the roofs a tho Trow. _ a Da.
ung „
of figures, 'Odell to
*
1 to dire
Aram
budder.
'Don't yot think,
Dash, rie smugly,
"that iu i1
.eetieos it WOUlti really b
%sable if --Lf yeti—or perhaps
to write to your nuelei"
amintal" And the lok of
that, aoeompanied the ma.'n kept Miss Dash from visits
ter Tor nearly a week.
to end of that time she again
abeth," she said firoilY,
sb tome and live 'with tao,
e take a tiny flat in poo
table neighborhood."
Aftoe nrotbozr lock a futile, pro-.
tests and ¥iss Dash seeded in
acceptanec of her of -
r a mouth or more Miss
insisted upon paying her share
mil- •expenses out of the tiny
renmant of hcr savings.
"Araminta,': she said one don
"my money is nearly exhausted,
BO I have been thinking that I
might perhaps be able to make a
little by means of fancy -work,"
"Of course, rny dear,"replied
Mies Dash.
The materials were purehased,
and Miss Dot Set to work making
edd little fancy mats that were in
fashion forty years ago. The deal -
did not actually tell her that
she was wasting her time. But,
'without exception, they deelined to
purehase.
Miss 1/et took her failure, heav-
ily, All her life she bad struggled
to be independent. And the thought
that she as a burden to her friend
preyed upon her mind. Ib made
her ilI, so that she was physically
unable to carry out her resolve to
go to the workhouse.
"Elizabeth," said Miss Dash one
day, "I have 'found a dealer -who
would be likely to buy your work.
But I think it would be advisable
to interview him in person. Will
yon give me some of the mats to
take to him 7"
couple a hours later Miss Dash
returned. .
"As I thought 1" she exclaimed,
triumphantly, laying a few.,shillings
before her friend..,
Lite took on a new aspect for
- Miss Dot. Every week "the deal-
er" bought juSt enough to enable
her to pay her share of their ex-
pensea. She seemed to groW
younger. She was positively happy.
The mats aft,,, ."dolive„red.''. every
Saturday, 4 ad every 'Saturday at
certain time you will find Miss.
Dash leaning over -the parapet at a
secluded corner of the Embank-
ment.
When she quite sure that no
one is looking, sho s hii.;s. drops
a package into the, rushing wlaters
..11 NAVIAL4T1 OOP
rotesque would be to
1 1. Percival Lowell eve an eggshelt she will go inad
flrsb thing.n to oatch r Wm become dull
yo stood a
W iSt0114 it will break.
front of
slt set his hair op fire
royaA building% would b
w of bronze figures, sqnattiug WLUgo mad: Children are told
ley tell a
be an oni (imp) will
file. "Your first 04114
t
a pack of aisettiev- pull
tt their tongue. no whole -
V
he stet of sliding downsorno terror of "the ont, standing
procession is headed readY to run away with his tongue
Dominion" N tes.
dent a, E. Togo,
Ontaro Provincial Polk", r
s an amusing incident, of his ex-
Perienees in passing Oanadian
11101ley in the Illinois metropolis,
It was about the tinle when b was
desnatehod to Vbicage to file the
rodition papers in the ease of
Beattie Nesbitt, Be sought to
his hotel. bill with Oanad"Mn
nk currency, but was informed
a five per cent. discemat would
charged On all bills, with, the ex.
tion of the "Dominion oite and
wo.dollar notes. Mr. Rogers had
tendered the amouot of his account
in Bank of Counneree bills. Some-
what exaserated, he began to
thumb over his "roll," The elork
beneath.
But , Dash is happy, too.
They ,are little acts. like this which,
make for happiness.
Some people have . a way of say-
ing thingi, to 'hurt -the ,feelingsaf
other's just as if :they, w.ere getting
pay for it, ,
"Well, -George and 'dladysare ,to
. .
be iriarried next week ,and we'll,
have,' to' glop .thetti2,a esen.,,,,Wlig,t...
will 1t..ho ' azi4.11I1hJL11
aperia V.' --.. ,
,.
sdeep as'you .
iiistliings.`,..that,
Ina.
It inma1 thOA lookslika n. Toon has caused many a Japanese youth!
key atid isUed aamokong, seated tont0,111- truth.
on his with his aru oxaosts are very popular and are
akimbo, as ere importirontl not limited to apparitions of human
quizzing tho passersby from his safe beings. The she badger and the fox
outage ground. Behind him it a low to return to their former
tro• suggestive ol a pig, Rather ,haunts. Foxes play practical jokes
oro stoi<i and indifferent than the of evely description. They fellow
aid also, it possible, uglier. their victims, who are usually men;
xi him another pig, and so while the badger follows girls in the
y go .traVellitig Alp the ridge. guise of a handsomeyouth. Ghosts
Between the virtsions and the re mise4 in various ways. The
dons is a third elass of spirits that most Ponular is to Put in tho widen
aro neutral, ney inhabit the the lantern burned at night in
earth and are very inoffensive, every Japanese sleeping -room) 100
They frequent all sorts of places, rush lights* repeating an ineanta-
but prefer the mountains. Tho tion of 100 lines, At the end of
Coreans have a legend in which one milt lino.ono of the rush lights i
of these spirits beguiles a limn to removed until only one remains.
the summit of a mountain, whoro The ghost seortakes this one into a
he finds four eid men engaged in dark rOonl and blows it out, when
pitlyillg the game of gobang. They tile ghost should appear. The Ja,"
are seated in a circle, the gobang in pancso have a, horror of the dark.
their midst, while around thorn on
the grass lay flagons of sul.
As the man approaches, the play-
ers bow with civility, offering him
eup of sul, width he drinks,
Tarrying but a short tittle to look at
the game, he starts to descend the
mountain. Mindful of his wife and
children, he hurries towards home,
arriving in safety before sunset.
On Entering Ms Own Abode
be is surprised to find it occupied
by people he had never seenbefore,
who look uperChim as an intruder.
Questioning the inmates of the
house he learns that the present
incumbent was his grandson.. The
wanderer had ,returned to another
A Sweet,
Crisp,
'Delicious
"Bite.To Eat"
Post
as -ties
Dainty hits of pearly mikite
corn, perfectly cooked and
toasted to delicate "brown."
Usually ea*en direct from
package with cream nini
su gar. -
Or, sprinkle Toasties over a
saucer of fresh berries—thou
01 the oreani antl sugar—a
dish renieml)er,
,
OAS
.4014
are sol
where.
nes,s; they always keep 4it light
burning to ward of the ghosts.
The junkmen believe in a ghost
who comes to them and politely
asks to borrow a, dipper. The an-
swer detides the tate of the junk-
men. If a dipper With a bottom is
bestowed he uses it to bail water
enough to SIVtlall3 the junk, but if
the bottom can be knocked out and
thrown at him he disappears. In
this last ease the act must be ac-
companied by an incantation or the
ghost turns into a sea kappa—a
many -clawed monster — who will
drag the. junk to the bottom.
The strange superstition exists,
founded ti`lion the belief of the
Ka,mi, visiting vengeainee upon
those who destroy their trees or for
whom they are desecrated, called
the '‘Ushi toki • which
means literally, "Go to the shrine
at the hour .4:)f the ox."
Thelapanese are a gentle, sensi-
tive race, -very much under the in-
fluence of their emotions. Love
with them is a serious matter,
Often One of Life or Death.
Disappointment in love or deser-
tion frequently ends in suicide.
Sometimes' the girl becoines, an
avenger and implores the gods to
curse or visit with death the de,
stroyer of her peace. She Makes
a straw image to representher re-
creant lover, and at the Ushi toki
(hour- ,of the ox -2 o'clock in the
morniig) s a goes to the, ;Jaime of
her family- deity.
Clad in white, 1105 lisir dishev-,
eled, her eyes flas-hing n. ass ion, in
her right hand the Straw image, in
her left a hammer, het- girdle stuck
with nails, slac roaches the €3aerCd
tree which is encircled by a garland'
of rice straw, To its trunk- sho fas-
tens- the straw imago. On her
knees" she prays the. yds savo
their trees to iniputo,the "guilt of its
de 14,0.1'ittion to her:be traye-r and to
1 with LI-
V1F1,, 111n 3res VOA-
-
gcanee. „this visit as repe,ated
nightly until her victim' dies.
inspe,etor Rogers.
watehed him meanwhile.,
"Wo will take those -without dis-
count," heobserved, pointing to a
five -dollar Dominion Bank bill.
Mr. Rogers smiled, paid his ac-
count in Dominion Bank bills, se-
cured his receipt, and then had his
revenge by pointing out the'ridieu-
lous ignorance of the wise aeeoun-
tent of the metaropolitan hostelry.
SUMMER HEAT
HARD ON BABY
No season of the year is so dan-
rrerous to the alf.e. ot little. ones as
. .
is the summer. Tho exces.slve heat
throws the little' stomach ,out of
order so quickly that unless prompt
aid is at hand the baby may be
beyond all human help before the
mother realizes he` is ill. Suranior
is the season -when diarrhoea, chol-
era infaattum, dysentery and colic
are anost prevalent. Any one of
these troublec may prove deadly if
not promptly treated. During the
summer the mother's best friend is
Ba -by' S Own Tablets. They regu-
late the bowels, sweeten the stom-
ach and keep baby healthy. The
Tablets are sold by Medicine deal-
ers or at 25 cents a, box from The
Dr. Williams' Medic:um. Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
lIely Lake Is Refilling.
A quaint legend attaches to the
tract of land about 15 acres in ex-
tent which has subsided in West-
phalia, GorMany, .,Aecording to
the old tale a 'convent stood on
this wooded heabh some centuries
,a,v, and one night this building
was suddenly swa owe( up an a
subsidonee, which was followed by
the formatiOn of a lake, to which
was given the name of the Holy
Lake, draduall) the waters dried
up and fin ably disapp ear ed, but
even when,. the lake no longer ex-
isted uhe ground &till bore the name
These trees, stitd...ted Nt.-101-1 nsbils, of the. Holy 1..4-ake. Nrow..•tile lake
„ •
the Only imperihlia.ble .part of 1.4115 h" r.cappoared
act of ve.ii,goati.ce--are to be, found
ab I over tile -meirtor.ittls
, • • "Wh ; a vour
5A49::!14.0, rota._ term4x:_
s ,anci
n",pei',Atanee . a fly,. he
, • .
brI-' Wife ar, ftrigel Coward, --
a
earth thinto wear"
'
inat sterper.
PIMPLES :SPREAD'
FROM ARMS TO
WHOLE BODY
Also on Face. Began to Ooze Water—
like Matter, Torture of Itchiness*
Pimples Festered and Enlarged,
Cured In Two WeeksvTbanks to
Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
Mt. Elgin, Ind, Institute, 'Afuneey. On-
trio.—"I suffered from skin, trouble for tWO
months before taVing Cuticura 'Remedies,
The trouble started front
Itchiness on the back of the
hands. When Irritated, this
itchiness turned to pimples.
These pimples soon began
to spread up the arms, from
the arms to my wholebody.
They also came up on the
face- Haying spread over
my body they bemme irri-
tated by my clothing. They be.,,mn to 047.41
water -like matter. Then began an almost
WI ling torture of t„chniess, Wb en I scratched
Seemed to sealP the /pimples and Imam
there extrerooly sore, 'They festered ma
maw -sods thea they openat and left sore
spots. Tbeso spots became scabbed arid
awl) beyond expression,
sent for a sample of Cutlet= Soap
and Ointment 2zcb1 received quicker thaa
I expected, I was much relieved at the
larsP a0/21reation- 1Continued applying to
Cutieura Jteinedies or two straight weeks,
wa0. coggpletaly gland. tlanka to
Ontioura Soap and Ointment," (Signed)
John ,Tainteten, Mar. 0, 1012,
Cut Initra Soap and 0 aticura Ointment are
oak' throughout the world. f3end to rinser
13, 44 C. Corp, Dept. MD. Ceston,
for free earalde or ceoh with 82 -page book.
WREN LID DOG BITBS IO
Ifere Are a Few SIiupl Bules On
liThot to Do.
If you sbould be bitten by a dog
of ra,bies, don't get
but act promptly. ,
" icy apply a tourniquet
weund. No tourniquet
4 Pve
being a rid, use a handkerchief
or neektie, twisting it tightly with
The poison should -then ho sacked
out and the wound cauterized as
soon as possiblo. If it is believed
thoodog was mad the Pasteur treat-
ment should be resorted -to. Only
two-tenths of one per cent, of those
who take this treatment develop
hydrophobia.
Although .tho germ Of rabies has
noh beext demonstrated, it is gen
erialy conceded the disease has a
speeifie germ, R.abies never occurs
in tho human spontaneously, but
always by inoeulation. It is also
moderately well demonstrated that,
dogs and other animals Bkcsvise
contraet the disease through inecu-
tion. Many more male than fe-
male dogs go mad. The reason
given for This is that male dogs
fight among themselves, but 4 male
seldom bites a female, The pro-
portion is seven mad males to one
mad female, Contrary to popular
belief, rabies is more common in a
temperate zone than in the troples
or the Arctic regions, and in
spring and fall than in summer
and winter.
The ordy sure preventive thus far
fonntl for rabies is througla muz-
zling, which is another proof that
the disease has its originin inocu-
lation.
There is a disease called lysso-
phobia, which elosely resembles
hydrophobia, and is brought an by
nervous dread. It has been. con-
tended by s-onie that there is really
no differenee between these dis-
eases, and that hydrophobia is
imaginary. This claim is refuted
by the fact that aninial,s and very
young children, knowing neither
imagination, dread nor fear, do
succumb to a disease exhibiting the
unmistakable symptoms of hydro-
phobia. •
These symptoms are, first, a fear
of water, from which the disease
derives its mune; then the muscles'
stiffen ancloan attempt -to drink wa-
ter brings on oonvulsions; next the
mere sight of water is suffieient to
bring on a recurrence of the COD-
vu1ei•ou5 fever sets in and death en-
Stlea in about a week, generally
from exhaustion.
There is no known remedy for
rabies, though opiates are freely
used to alleviate the pain.
Minard's Linintent Cures °argot' In cows.
Man 1Vaitteil..
"Father," said little Ruth, ap-
pealingly, ''why don't you stay at
home to work as other little girls'
f at hers do 7'
Fatltel", Who, as the blisi,less man-
ager of a great corpolation, has to
travel extensively, slniled tat
his little daughter, "I'd love to,
he answered, "but you f,ce
I have to earn a lot of money to
take care of my little girl and her
motile r,, ,and getenough
work to (to liero at home.''(0 father," cried Ruth, reprov-
ingty, believe ou'ye ever
tried hard enough Why, I have
lots 'tta:1:11i.$s11`g)Nt,11‘ r,r IhN
one over in front of our grocery -
t '
' The ancients believe4 that e
'"`crlclli—but JAI 3
10 'ag4;;kliexe;d1331-0 r
TALE OF DUAI,1 PERSONA...14n
Mau Who Lost Ifituself and Wa
Found Three Thnes.
A remarkable story of a.duel per
sonality is told by t.lio famous brain
specialist, Sir George Savage,
the Practitioner.
A man who had passed a brilliant
school and university career enter-
ed the government service. Ile
'started for the East in good health,
Ibut on the voyage he was lost at
Port Said, and as nothing was
heard of him for months he was
supposed to have been.
After many months his friends
beard that he was in a state of des-
titution far from where hehad
landed, Ho oould give no account
of his conduct or his experiences,
Re returned to England, and after
eareful nursing and rest he was
ready and willing to work. He had
lest his government appointment,
but family interest, got bira a pri-
vate secretaryship in the colonies,
where he rapidly showed his abil-
ity, and WAS valued highly,
Suddenly he was lost again, an
was absent for many months before
he was disoovered in poverty an
distress in another quarter of the
world. A second period of rest re
stored him, and once more he start-
ed to make his way. This time ise
started a ranoh, and with a bailiff,
mado'it a great suceess; till once
more he was lost, and turned up
1LAN BE A BARBER. I TEAM
ak'and ill in another part of the Q11 StIltrAlY cheApiY, snerenztly *nut
world, row% toot4 no) g.IfY0 7cou setusi,
Oben exaerisniee, writo, tor treo
'`It was then," Sir George Sav- loans, skoer ocuoge, 214 Queen St. Et.
age says, "that 1 waS 001:1Su1ted, Tc4r°11`."'
and 1 was to see him on his return
to England. 1 next heard -that he
had been plaeed in an asylum. The
doctor who eonsulted roe died, and
1 -never heard the sequel."
The ef3ey vrey,
ming- dish ready to .se,-ve.
Delidoesly cooked sad
ecouotnicel.
—lusist
FOR sit.e.
DAWSON. riMotY Colborno 5
(Trento..
T.,11 ann.
Panne
Fome snaps -
an
A
aol
wl
nrspn Anil
tr44
Toronto,
71
,or tevrot..
Toronto.
DAWiP1144 COlh
aiAl•••4
P
EN WANTED
Very Quarrelsome e Ithor
Nal:Atli of Um parilee aro
-both were unhapPY till 1
remedied by Petnant'a Cora
Any corn gees oat or baelnese
if "Toinonf'o" is apPlicd-try
all denlere.
IRI
Toes
EN WANTED
CoMPa PT. r
1.1.113S.
d
Needless Expense.
"rather," asked the girl who
og to marry a poor mai
you think 1 ought to tako
10 %toehold oconomies Tbey
ler a lovely one at college for t
hundred dollars."
1eOeiV4 0 c
Ilia /a •Ztt
d time °air.
(70 Prat-a:due,
14 0
A
'T,1110
and; eater
n1110 7 Ocr uorue
before too late., Pr, .Tie
late Itti,
cal
is-siestsrsspss:sss,.
arya 414010 after (JC4th'
fskiti/ALL 11.1./w,405Buci
.1•0•11•1.••••...•=1•11.1/1•0111•
",No," replied pater grimly, BLUE FLAME"
"You will get one for nothing after
you aro married."
Digby, N.B.
llimard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentleaneno-Latt .kuguat my horike lyre
badly (Mt In 'eleven. pineef, by a barbed
wire fonee. Three of the euta vomall ones).
healed soon, bin the others became foul
and rotten, and though tried many
kinds of medicine they had no beneficial
result. At last n doctor advised me to
use NI:NARDI; LININENT and in tour
week& time every sere was healed and
tho hair was grown over imeh one in
sine condition. ',rho Liniment is certainly
wonderful in its worIcing.
.7011.N R. BOLDEN%
Witness, Perry Baker.
Some Reasons For Boasting.
"What's he bragging about
now?"
"Something somebody else has
just done that be could have done
so unich better."
Try Murirte Eye Remedy
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes
or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart
--Soothes Eye Pairt. Druggists Sell
Murlue Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25e, 50o.
Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes,
25e, 50c. Eye Books Freo by Mail.
Pari Eye Toole Coed for All Eyes that tfeecl Care
Marino Zye Remedy Co,. ChlOago
IT tiwelen me Cal ler.
"Opportunity really knocks at
many a door."
"Then why don't more of Us suc-
ceed better?"
"The trouble is that opportunity
wants us to go to work."
Minard's Liniment Cures Olphtherla.
Sir Walter Seott's Faith,
In Sir Walter Scott's diary for
1827 there is this passage. Amid his
terrible reisfortune, whorl he ac-,
tually c•onteniplated taking refuge
in the Isle of Man or in the sanc-
tuary of Efol-yrood escape relent-
leSS Creditors, he wrote :—"But I
will not. let this unman me. Our
hope, heavenly , and earthly, is
poorly anchored if the r_wtbleparts
upon the stream. I believe in God,
who can chane evil into gond, 'a.1.1C1
SPECIAL
To lower nr tock
by July ur
etteekt4cin
fer these exoalient
Plugs at
$2
Per Set of Four
"BLUE 'FLAMES"
give perfect igni-
tion and will give
a hotter spark than
any plug at this
prise.
RUSSELL MOTOR CAR CO.,
Accessories Dept., WEST TOI‘IONTO
INF tU-8(01.,q
raficiAtioi4-CO.
NIAGARA
To
THE '8A
. .
Your
Vacation Trip
. 'MIME 110 GO
Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thou-
sand Islands, St. Lawrence •
Rapids, Montreal, Ottebec au -Z
the Saguenay Itiver—one of
nature's most impressive
scerile wonders.
Low rates Yot tickets including meals
and berths. For Infor-
mation apply to local
tieket agents 00
Hugh D, Paterson,
Gen. Agt, Toron-
to, Ont., or H.
Poster Chaffee,
Mout.
tral. 'Que.
e
'
.„
I am emtiAdeut that w -hat befalls us- A 'DistantProSpeet.
is always ue
ltimat, ly the The touristiv
trrenl',,-,
1. .1TA -tile'
ern par t af 'Ireland was trying- to
ave. some fun at. tile expense of a•'
alive of, the country,
'You have a very fine
..here my friend,' ,said
' e ' ' replied tho gi
can some t tes s a, long
i suppose yon can
"1(.3.:8, When iVs clear'?"
- "Farther than ,that,", rcplied
guide, --without a smile,.
afen 1vilt ust
while, yosiU toe iho noon''
troin
tourist,
de 'we
vay,,5
e Amer-
sk,. Of people
Se
i31