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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-05-26, Page 6• Wit" 716_, CQWZA -14W1 This eountry is eujoying (?) znuelt criminal trial notoriety. Serione erinee ie at too commou. easees• anesearge- Saved, far to • " kkezw4wEtm...ra= The United States vourte heve the veieurce of bleached Lou', nine lad- ing that eueh Stour "doetored" or "adulterated" within the, raeaaino of the Pure Food- Act. That Uxbridge crime will be avenged. It was an extremely atrocious one, and the Judge and jury appear tohave had Tito doubt whatever of the guilt of the prisoner. The 'United States wheat crap 15 esti- mated by the Xew York produce ex - at 412,423,000 bushels, This is ahout 24,000,000- bushels below the April estimate, and about 34,000,000 below the realization of 1909. • Caliaeltes output of petroleum last year wna about 500,000 barrels. That ia des c.line of over 288,00a barrebi from the figuren of 1907, One of these days we shall develop a great oil field in math Saskatchewan and Alberta. The Canadian fire loses in April are estimated at $1,717,237. This is an in- creaser, of $040,984 over the figures for March. This is. a terrible waste of prop. erty, to say nothing of the thirty-seven lives sacrificed. •• • Iii some cities of the United States the trading stamp is still a source of trou- ble. In Washington the District Court of Appeals has just decided that its use is illegal. The matter will row go to the Supreme. Court of the United States. In Toronto tho other day a bicyclist nap siunmoisod because ho took his hands off the handle bars, the Magis- trate holcliug that he had not control of the machine, That Magistrate would probably insist on leashes to control dogs. The veracious newsmonger who reports that at the hour when King George was sworn in Halley's comet glowed a bloody red, might, had he 'observed attentively, have been able to tell us that it. also gnashed its teeth and rolled its eyes hor- ribly. Another story of great coal finds along the Mattagami River, northwest of Cochrane. Enthusiastie explorers bon staked out. many claims and insist that it exists in great quantities. Geologists and the officials, however, want to be shown. Two or three German newspapers have been guilty of unkind comment on King Edward's death. Fortunately their num- ber is few and the German press in gen- eral has been kind and sympathetic in ' its expression of sympathy with Great Britain in her sorrow. • 4 • • The German Ministry of War has con- demned the Zeppelin airships for mili- tary purposes, and now Zeppelin threat- ens an appeal to the Reichstag, which, he thinlcs, will prove disastrous to the Ministry of War. The Count seems to think he has a strong pull. These war patriots are not strong on. self-sacrifice. A bill has been introduced into the United States Congress to prevent the tronemission by mail or otherwise of pic- tures and reports of prize fights or ac- counts and records of betting on the same. The penalty for violation is $1,- 000 fine or a year's imprisonment It is to be doubted whether such a measure, if passed, ebuld be operated sucessfully. —ea—ea-e— Over in Caa nton,. O., Yankee patriotic eccieties are des -mending the dismissal of a hospital naatron because elle is a, Can- adian They charge that she favors Can- adian nurses. It is probably the fact that in many of the better class �f hos- pitals of the United States Canadian nurses stand in very high esteem because of their capacity and trustworthiness. • • . Walter Ross, who was seutenced to be hanged at North Pay on the day of Xing Edward's funeral, has been respited result of an outbreak of snuallpox ia the result of an outbreak of smallposc in the jail. It is an old saying that "It's an ill wind that blowe nobody good." In this ease Ross' life is extended, first, by the death of the King and. then by the out- break of a mueh-dreaded disease. -- • t • It is &tile to lecture the farmers be- cause they do not adopt the day of seven, or eight hours. The farmer knows well that to do so would spell ritin—uhlese he could force up atill high- er the priees of all the goods he pro. Amos. Ife must work hard while it is the Season for work; And lie is seeisfied to do so. What is required is more foam pruduetion, not lest. °se* The 06 portent who constituted the Mita, Mee Colony of The Holy Ghost ond Us, width waseetablished in the Holy Land have pulled up stakes and return. ed to Portland. They say the abandoo- ment bi the Oolong is only tempotary, end they may return later. It is hinted, however, that the experienees of the col - nubile have not been suelt as 1* intren.se their love for leitieetine. -4* Those English emigration tioteeties re. Wird it as "ungenerous" on the iart of Chatham to frame regulations to exciude the disened, immoral Ana incapable from the countrO. That would appear to Indicate that euch eegulatione are likely to interfere with their buslesese of shipping eueh emigrantto be dumped on out Altoree. Well, CAnarlitins met be jug before they are generotio. 'If the right 'fort only are Sent, there Will be no itheethle. 'Ve•r!'"'"rdir:. '4•• ex- .asseresesso • - • . ' They had peened in the letes.aiedoa, "thew ie econethirees behind that, fair Helen; then' ii eeme 111,deoite coueniraey isgainet not freedenr, aud you are laud. leg aonidt ton-vou tio, `mine own famil'ne friend.' "What meltiug reproaultl I was loyal to friendthip—ouly Aire. Darnley told mehi eonfidence," laughed Helen. "ethit•li Was, of course, meant for ten- ths it ia Oath, as you iuteud dein, °My, wainaralike, you love to be coaxed and pressed. Tell Me quickly., dearest Mrs. siddieon—edeleu—tell nie, an thou caveat nee iluol" Ui but dowus melodious voice end velvet eve so all-pereuasive that few women could have reeleted even had they wi.511,A, "You are a bold scamp," veld she. "Care for you, indeed? I don't, not oue bit, so don't be vain enough to imagine sucha thing." i "I don't imagine—I know it!" return- ed the delinquent, with unmoved audac- ity. "I am waiting for your 'confidence trick,' swooned Mr. Helen." "now abominably opened you are!" "By you among others, then."' Helen laughed out, "I tell yea what, we are both flirting abominably. I don't know what Frank would say to us." "We're not afraid of Frank!" said Falconer, laughing too, "nor he of our flirting; besides, I'll warrant he is quite taking out his revenge with that hand - ?omit Mrs. Errington. Now tell me the ,confidence,' ploese, or you will lose this dance." So a last she told hiin what his un - 410 had said to Mrs. Darnley, 'E'm 1" said St. Maur, as a comment. "I knew he wanted thatehlarry and set- tle down, indeed—not if know it, my fair friend; so mind you keep my side of the fence, and stand by inc if 17nole Will says anything to you." "Oh I'll be true to your eolors if you wish it, but—" "Well?" "Blanche Is pretty, charming, rieli." "None of -which I want," said St. Maur, coolly, "When is your next card - party?" "Next Wednesday. You'll come?" "Certainly. Meanwhile, we'll join in the " 'Rush of the tripping feet ." He whirled her away as he spoke. After this, his darling—at last, at, last I CHAPTER XII, "My waltz now, Mrs, Errington." That was for the public about them: but for all each had said, what a raps turous happiness it was to be together again—close, though only in the mazes of it dance, and amid a throng of (lanc. era not one of whom, in the wildest dream, could possibly suspect what lay beneath the surface. .Only she felt the closeness of the clasp around the slender'yielding form, and the hand that held hers—only she heard the deep, passionate murmur in her ear, and felt the warm breath on her cheek. "My darling—Iny darling, at last! IS not this a taste of happiness?" "Heaven knows—yes!" "And you have kept me another one, least ?", "Ah, yes, ono 1" But before the waltz was over, St. Maur drew his Wife out of the "madding crowd," pausetl by the open wiudow, near which she had sat and left her wrap—a rich Indian scarf -thaw'. "Coma into the garden," he said, put- ting it about her. "I must speak to you; there will be other couples out soon. Come; it is quite en regle to stroll out and flirt with the most beau- tiful woman In the rooms." "Especially" said Christine, with a half smile, as they passed. out, "for wick- ed Fele St. Maur.' "Faith, if I did not In this case, dear- est, I should certainly be asked by Helen Addison if I had gone quite blind or was afraid of you." "But remember, Falconer, that in my ition I can noe have it said that I pOial flirt." ' He bit his lip, then laughed, still mov- ing on toward the thick shrubbery at the end of the gardens. "I'll remember, sweetheart. See, here Is a rustic bench, embowered from sight of all intruders," placing her on it and himself at her side. "No, no; there's no one to see a kiss. Don't start from me so I " His strong arm was around 'her, straining her to his breast, his lips on hers once again—so sweet the stolen, silent kiss, that it clung unresisted— taken and given back—till at last he re- leased her. "Just a brief snatch of happiness," he said, with a sigh. "But I must claim your promise to meet Me, Christine." "I don't see how it is to. be done in town," she said, hurriedly.. tun so tied, and we might be eeen and recog- nized anywhere. One never knows who is about It would not, of course, hurt you, but it would be death to me," "Yes," he said, slowly. "Nor would. I care to be so recognized. Could you not, under guise of cloak and crape veil, come one evening to me In South Audiey street?" "Falconer I." "Yes, I know how much X am asking," he said, quiekly, his bronzed cheeek flushing it little. "But you 'shall not be -compromised or endangered. No One shall know of it but myself and any Ralonnee—the Indian who, told you, tracked you for me. He than wait for you ziear, and bring you in with his latch key, and safe to Ind Listen, still, I am the only tenant in the house. I have the drawing- 'mores and floor above; the landlady and her husband keep the rest of the house; -the solvents are below; anti I will smear for your immunity frofu being even seen, much Lose recognized,eloaltea and veiled. At i the worst, it s only my morals that would suffer," added St. Maur, with an odd bitter little laugh., "and I don't think my good folks think me a saint exactly ses it "Do you think I care for even your Hinders to think I ani" ---the stopped— "not your wife?" "No, Ito, my darling. He shall think nothing of you that is wrong, What I tell Ilainunee lie will believe," Said Fal. cotter, -eagerly.- "Who is Italseenee—or, rather, why do you trust hint so much?" she added, with an instant flash of thought ho* her husband tnight construe the !fret words. ;Along: suet faithful ttifeetion from evt a poor little iliniloo lad, and—these ilia mond drops?' lie stoopml to softly kis away the glittering tear's fromher eye ne lie epoke. "1 verily believe that in nnowball's Christian theology rime There le one God, and the sahib is hi prophets and , you, because he knows Jove you, are as the sun in the heaven second only to his master." "Ile tloe's not know, thete that?" Chris tine began. "That the 'hire. Errington' I sent hi to fiuil out was one I liad loved year ago—one who belongeil to me, mai wa as !pea and beautiful as beloved. The is what, he knows and believes?' What a stiushine uil1e gleetued ove tbe exquisite face be gazed on! Despite all the grievous wrongs o the past, all the ertiel wrong he wa doing her still, it was sa immeasurebl sweet to the woman's sore heart to lis ten to such lauguage from the man sh loved! It allowed her, too, the abso Jute hold. she had on his heart, On his nohler, better nature, and gave her stranger liep'i of winuing him from the grip of the master passion that had been ids "bane. "For this once, then," she said, after a loiag pause, "I will come to your cham- bers to -morrow evening, if possible; but I meet write you of that. It depends on whether I am wanted at home or not. I will let you know by 2 o'clock. Did she know how she was heaping coals of fire on his howl? For he sud. deuly bowed, it in :silence, laying his earl,: cheek agaluet hers, ana hie liend, that liad held hers lightly, °lased on it with convulsive foree—clieging aa one driftiug out to sea might cling to the saving rope thrown from the shore. Yes, she knew it by that tightened clasp. She felt the quiver of the inane strong frame, and the horning shame that for a moment made his cheek hot against her own, and knew that that very shame told of the struggle the bat- ter nature was making against the evil. There woe no sound save the distant music and "eleeli!" of the breeze among the treee and high bushes airotiud; no step or voices near. Christine turned her faee slightly and kissed her husbanda "Wife—wife, that kiss will never leave me!" he whiepered, when he could trust himself even to say that, And it never did. They stood up, The band had ceseed; distant laughter and voices eaane jarringly to them. Others were in the gardens, perhaps. "Must we go V' the man said, still hold. ing those dear heads, still gazing down into the dear eyes, out of which surely looked his guardian angel. "Must we go hack to' the throng, ehen—to part?" • "Yee. I hear Helen Addlsonn voice from the la,wn. We must go back." "Give me a races rosebud from your bosone," he said, suddenly. But he took it himself from its nest- lingeplaoe, and hied it tender -4y between the leaves of a small pocket.book he drew from his breast -pocket, "Meat there, thou role of silent love!" lie sold, softly—"ce, tolistnan that stud' never die for me, though Ally petals may wilhelle ;Cow his wife's hand on to bis nrni, and turned back toward the lawn; but as they came "round the turn of a walk, there before them were Helen and Mr. Orde. • "Well, well!" she cried, merrily. "I saiv you leave the ball -room, and hope you have enjoyed your stroll as much as bav"Ice." ar1. answer for myself," anewered St. Maar, gallantly; "for Mrs. Erring - tons' enjoyment I dare not speak. Hie has generously endured me, at any rate." "Pala Fate, laughed his uncle, "don't you pretend to the role of modesty. Trust hien not, my dear Mrs, Errgintonl He doesn't know how to even spell the word, I 'believe." "I quite agree with your, Mr. Orde. I irinet teach you, L think, Mr. Sr. Maur." fullAv.h, et tu Brute!" said he, reproach. Christine laughed: "Wily not? But take me in now, Nene, for I must look after my girls, you know. I dare say Doctor Clifford is absorbed in whist." "I must Show you the shrubbery, Mr. Ora" eaid Helen, as the other two bowed and passed on. "I am proud of it. Frank --my husband—had it laid out to *sae me.' "Quite right of him," said the old gen- t:bemuse gallantly. "A pretty garden and a prettywoman are well matched." A speeoh his nephew might have made. CHAPTER XIII. "Tory idee people, those Oliffords," said Mr. Orde, aes he and his tiephow drove back to town, "I hope you mean to cultivate their anquaintenee, "Oh, certainly! If the doctor win cultivate such a Bohemian as ntyaelf," answered Falo, carelenly, ke,enly smart. clone at 'once, for he had noticed llias Leroy inaleir.g herself very agreeable to, and, doubtless, flabtering his uncle; and elderly men are readily flattered by the attentions of a young and pretty girl. "But 1 think you have quite cut me out in that quarter, Uncle Will, You were positively flirting disgracefully wit:111111s Leroy — sober, elderly gentlemanlike Y0! I eveus ;hocked." "MI hal you wicked boy, to chitif yeur teld unelel I worsted to seo what sort of a girl she was really, for I rather took a /Amoy to her when she ins done- ing wi(th you the first time.' "Did you? , And the veszult dhen, of pair trotting her out Is, I hope, satis- factory?" "Quite eo. She is a charming, het*. cent, ingenuous girl." "la isle, indeed?" thought St. Maur., "She may deceive you, but she can't tog the; but Pll take Advantage of the wind, If that's the way it's stetting." Aloud he said nes1 She Is very p,retty, and a jolly little thing to flirt with. Ingenu- ous, innecent-)leatted ghee always are quite delieloue. They nevet know what anything meant. 1 declare, I don't be. nein' 'she'd have been angry if I had Weed her—aerion,g the flowers in the colmervntory,01 eotirSelb "For *home, 'Fele I" said Mr. Order, Puzzled whether St. Maur's sauna") ipeech was eilimeat or rather unseemly- jeet. -now yeti raoket on I" "Oh, I didn't the it, of Couree—never dresttned of It laughed Vale t I For Answer he told her exttetly the i enough; "too utterly ungentlernaniy— *tory he find related to the money -lend. bed form," et Hie eyes glowed, filled with tears, ' ter the lead ail he left untold in the tale. 'It was like trty own Faleonee," she Mid. "But, oh, if the horrible heist had killell you!" She 'shuddered hem head to foot. "Why, desreet," t. Mier whispered, tereIcrly, 'it Was ?lathing. Don't yon "1 id not .tepestk thens much, but think alen't it rtny woo, than save that tele -6141y Miss Clifford is lovely, at was worth the idea that won sue's, tottery that yotvsg Northcote thiske," "She would ue'rer have epoken to yon again, sir." "Wouldn't she, by devel" muttered Falco under his ntuitache. "/ know bet- ter, you clear cld greenhorn!" Aloud: "How do you like the othor two ladle* —.Mies Clifford tend her friend, Mrs. Errin ?" thudded hir. Oedo, es pie:mutt "and the outing widow ledethe chaperon, as eminently beautiful; but I Whouldol like to merry a widow myaelf 41 1 were it youna fellow," "ho," vaid Claristlue's hiteband. pull- , ing his Intletache to hide a simile; eroul beehive, ono doesn't always know ex- aetly aho people are. Looks, too, aa elm had got it will of her own—that haudeome lady. Unto Will, I think I'll .follow your example tains and keep clear of inatrimenial shoals.' "MO boy, I hope to 'leaven you will never keep olear of them for the nem bitter roam 1 have -r -a Nortian's cruel deception—ay, Unpardonable treason .I" "Iluele Will 1" "What else, then, do you call it, Vide coner, when a woman engages herself to a man, lets aim think hie lore hi re- turned, flue the marriage, and a fort- night before elopes with another lover, Captain Beranger? That is what Lem., ora Stanhope dui," "Uncle Will, you never before told Me it was so had as that," said the younger Mau, deeply touched and pain- ed; "at lent, not ut detail." "I only told you that eh° had cruelly jilted ine, and broken lier engagement; but these facts are the plain, eimple truth. You can, therefore, hardly hold Inc very hard and unforgiving, if the nly woman in the world I absolutely ban to you is her child," "Did she leave one?" said Faleener. evading a -ay assent or dissent. "I believe the did—a daughter, who- wouM too surely iulierit her motheres perfidy csf soul." "No, no," thought Christine's hue, handl "my darling—no, no, not tho, thank Heaven he "Did Captain Berenger know of It?" he said, after a pause, "No. Let vne do an honoreble man lime tie. She wrote to your dear mother once after her marriage, to take the blame, and exonerate Belanger. Ile had been her lover; there was some pique— her fault, she said—a quarrel, and a separa- tion. Then I came, and you know that part. She had met Berenget again three weeks or so before our wedding -day, She never told him of lier etegagement wheu he renewed his own suit—only said that her elder sister (her only re)otive) weuld not consent, aud they must marry -et once." "A cruel, sorrowful story, Viaole Will," said Falconer, <sleeping the old man's hand; "but still the poor daugh- ter may have lier nobla father's nature, not her mother's. You never saw Cap- tain Berenger2" . "No, never." St, Ntaur drew a breath of relief; his darling bed her father's face, /le kuew, and with it bit nolele nature and faith —not the mother's shameless perfidy, 'If she had but come to me frankly!" added the old man, tremulously. "Hear, en knows I loved her well enough to have released her at °nee," "I know you would, dear Uncle Will know I would," saiki lealcouer, husk, fly; but his heart sunk, Whet chance w as there of his wife's ever being ac- cepted by William Orde, save by it mir- acle? But the carriage stopped at Brown's Hotel, and the two parted. St. Maur walked round to his owe chambers. How he envied the peaceful sleep of Rahm- nee, who lay itt rest on his mattress at the foot of kis master's bed! Meanwhile, on the drive lune, Blanche, tired though she was, chattered about the glories of the ball end her partnere "I do hope," she said, "that we shall meet that Mr. St. Maur Again! Isn't he a fascinating man, and so handsome; don't you think so, Afro. Errington? and waltzee like an angel!" "I didn't know angels waltzed," said Falconerer wife, dryly. "Not much of eu Nigel Oil:Mt the said handsome gentleman, either," added the doctor, shrewdly. "A. very great charm about this man, with a smile and a bold, fearless dark eye that 1 like; but angels and saints are not found among fallen human beings, my love. .&re they, Airs, Errington F" So quietly said, flow the wife's heart "No, doctor." ached! bow she dreaded that the next remark would be; "I heard some one say that he is suck a gatabler," but it was not; it was: "But I like him. A -cultivated, try.eled gentleman is delightful; and, kis ancle is a fine old fellow; flaked Me to dine with him and his nephew at Brown's the day after to -morrow, and I accepted, Nov, girls, a quiet home - evening this next, mind, to get back the than, added Baster atiffall, "not that you ever have any to lose, though, Mrs, Errington." She smiled it little sadly, but instant-, ly 'seized her opportunity. "Then, if you and the girls can spare me for it couple of hours, doctor," she sad, "I should like to take that op, portunity ot seeing an old Indian ac- quaintance who wrote yesterday to ask rne to drop in about nine sone evening —the only time the is in during her short stay in Loudon," "My dear girl, certainly go," saki Clifford, "Order the earriage when you please," "Oh, no; thanks. / shall only take a hansom," answered Mrs. Errington. "It wouldn't be worth while having the car- riage ordered out just to go down to picoadill,-; it's near there my friend hedges.' "As you please, my dear—as you please. 1 dare not offer to escort you, you are so indopetidetit." She 'Roughed. "Yes; always was so as a girl, I suppose that is why 1 took to taking care of other people for a mining. I've never been used to be taken tare of, exoept"—her lips quivered for a second —"for two Vars. Ahl here we aro at hew." • * e The twelve o'cloek post next day—or, rather, the nano day—brought Falconer St. Maur a letter. "All from her I Wait, Balminee," he said, quielcly. "It ie from madame; you khow what It told you this owning?' "Yes, sahib." Tbe few lines ran thus; "Lot Rithinnees wait for mo this morn. Ing At nine at the corner of -- street, the end neatest your plate. 1 shall eorne hi a hansom, and shall wear a black cloak owl thick 'Week veil." St Maur read it aloud in an under., tone, and then burned it in a taper, toisaitig the blackened ashes filth the waste -basket. "Tholes tell not taloa, Raintinee," he said; "nor them, 1 know;" and he touched the Indistitei lips. (The be Continued.) etz, • LEAIN TO sIctat. (Toronto Nowa) Su:n*4r is marred by the humber ef drowning actlelents 'which octur. Ten atter year ocnnag men area Women, bright and full of promise, are wept tut* on eddy or newt from • A eance. Marry of these, stocideute might he pre. vented if ewiterning wee am Art into gemeraelo Acquired, • • 017 KINGS Sir Ernest Cassel, Once a Poor Boy Now Entertains Royalty. Sir Ernest easel, one of the late King ,Edward's hosts- at Bionitz, haaeliad it career full of mamma, the romance lull of the self-made man, It seems like a fairy tale that the unkuown lad .of the '703 'should lima been the friend and evuneellor of the King of Eineauti and • the German. :Emperor. It IS rumored that he le one of the etx men who moos in the mysterious back- ground of the Government of England, eays the Gentlewoman. He has been the builder of his oW11 fortune. Mouey has grown under ble halide, and banka ond railways have made his vast riches. thus of tile most dramatie moments in his career was it Boer war incident. The British Government atood itt nee4 of it big sum at short uotice. It Was obtained by Oir Ernest in three hours. Luck seems not to attend'him on the turf, although he once won the Two Thousand, Much Imo been written on Brook House, his Park Lane reeldenee, but there has been sennt mention of the Turkish bathe which oecupy part of the ground floor, nor of the marvellous rahge a kitchen% There are six of these, with marble floors and walls, and they include pastry kitchens, grilling, roasting and boiling kitcliens, a vegetable kitchen and it room for fruit and flowers, HELPLESS LITTLE BABIES, Ask any mother 'who haS used ilalsyel Own Tablets and she will teli you they are the best thing in the 'world for cur- ing stomach and bowel troublea and making teething nay. This Is lanohigli. est praise a medicine can get. Avsnti we give you the guarnntee of a Cove:invent apalyst, that this inedieine itt alezolutelO sefe. No other medicine intended for young children give nothers suck it guar- antee. Mrs. Rola, Mien, Irotham, Ont., says: "I cannot tell you how much good Baby's Own Tablets have done my baby, am tem, I did not know of them ear. lien" Sold by medicine dealers or be. mail itt 25 cents it box from the -Dr. Wil. llama' Medielne CO., Brockville, Ont. A Legend. of February. Here is the pretty degend whir% belie why February has only twenty-eight er twenty -seine days, Long ago, they ear, February was a gambler, and Im wee SU unlucky that he soon lost all his mo - y, Like other gamblers, lie tried te reeovet it, and he said to his companion that if they would lend him some money he would give them as security ona of his days. January awl March, who 'were naturally associated with him more often than any of the other mohthe, accepted his offer,- and as poor February soon Int the money 'which he lind borrowed each of them acquired ono of his days. That is why January and March have each thirty-one days and February has only twenty-eight in ordinary and twenty-nine in leap years, 1.1ER KIDNEYS Mrs. John Pettigrew, of Central Econ only mg., was practically helpless trout rheumatism. She could not stoop, and her limbs acts erl so that it was torture for her ito be use and around the house. A* Mrs. Pettigrew put it, "I was all crippled un. I saw Gin Pins advertised and sent for some, and after taking only two boxes, am a different woman. Gin Pine are the only thing that helped me, and 1 cannot say too much for them," If you have that dreadful pain in the back— if you are tortured with rheum,' tism—get Gin Prim at once. write National Drug & Chemical Co., (Dent. /I. L.) Toronto, for- free sample. Regular size at dealers, 60c a box, 8 for 32 50, Toy Spaniel an Old Breed, The English toy spaniel is undoubted- ly one of the oldest and most popular breeds of pet dogs known. As In back as the days of Charles the Martyr this breed was much prized by the ladies of the court. In the narrative of the execue tion of Mary, Queen of Scots indorsed in Lord Burglzley's hand and iorwarded to the courtgit was recorded that one of the executioners found her little pet (a 'spaniel of practically the same type as those afterward known in the reign of Charlo II.), whith had crept under the folds of her garments to be gear her, and which would tob be, .52 away.—From Bit and Spur. Dr. Morse's 1 owe their singular effectiveness in euring Rheuznatism, Lumbago and Sciatica, to their power of stinudat- ing and strengthening the kidneys. They enable these organs to thor- oughly filter from the blood the urio acid (the product of waste matter) which gets into the joints and mus. cies and causes these painful die. eases. Over half it century of con. stoat use has proved conclusively that Dr. Morse's Inditin Root Fills strengthen weak kidneys and Cure RheUrrlatierri .0 Nev., Field for American Engineers. Bessie la becoming interested in hydro. electric power plants, and is exatelniog foto the raatter of electrifying suburban divisions of its State railroads. An in. vestigation fe 'being niade' of our high- tension transmission systems., and, says the &loathe Ameriean, it is probable that it new flea will bo opened for Am- erican engineers. ndian Root Pills •1* Minard's Liniment Larrnbeernards Friend, An Elevated for Tokyo, A scheme for the construction of at elevated eleetrie vailway at Tokio is at present taider consideration. It is pro. posed that theta shall be two lined, one running from the tomb to the west of the city, and the other front the north to the 'Muth. The cost of construction of the projeeted lines is estimated at $12,000.000. BACK.WEARY MEN imortAnron.••••• Tilt HelpHaled of Dr. Harrell -Wel; Pills Will Cure In a Few Weeks. .1.10,1"Vemn,.. "Foundry work A!omptils men to work In the winter in very cold shops," writeee Tonle T. Bolter, a well known mechanic in ifamilton. ."1 contracted it very se. vent cold a few mouths ago which set- tled in my back arid kidneys. 1 suffered constant pain, and In bending over my work and in heavy lilting, the pain at times was excruciating, My digestion got all out of order, doubtless because the kidneys didn't work right My wife had used Dr. liamiltonn Piths nen fam- ily medicine and I took her advice and started them also. To my great delight a few doses helped me so much it vas proof 1 wee using it true remeily. Nat- ural action of the kidneys was bronglit about, burning and aching cenecl, and the bacialamenese gradually disappemed. I no longer fear my work, I feel ',tieing and robuet, and with such a remedy as Dr. Hamilton's Pine at hand I will pro- bably never again be sick. I advise every workfog man to use Da Ifamiltonei Pille." No other medicine will replete the system and maintain health like Dr. Hamilton's Pills—beware of the doter who tries to induce you to take Rome. tbing else on which lie makes more pro- fit. Sold in yellow boxes 2:ie. Flamm"! by the Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, 021 - tart% Travelled as Merchandise, A novel charge of liana has been be- fore the Italian courts reeently. A. deal- er had, four cases of liqueur which he was sending, or ' rather taking, from Naples to Munn. To save part of his railway tare he btowed himself in an- other packing ease, which was carried se merchandise. At an intermediate station the nia,n desired, some fresh air and took a stroll on the platform, Then he was discov- ered and prosecuted. In default of a fine it term of imprismunent was passed. The enterprising dealer, it may be as- sumed, had a fight over•the declaim; ana I. has been reversed on appeak—From the London Globe. 0 • A PIANO FOR 50 GENTS A WEEK This is it golden opportunity for 'any- one to PWil all insttnillept, We have a 'ergo stock of used pianos, taken m ex- chauge on Heintz/nen &u Co. pianos. These instruments are such well-knotvir makes as Weber, Ohickeriug, Eames Bros., Thomas and Dominion'and the peke Jo from $80 to 41.25. Bach (Mt guaranteed for five years, and will be, taken backin exchange with full am- ount allowed any time in three years. Do not let this chance slip by you. A post card. will bring full particulars,— Heintzman & 0o., 71 Ring street emit, Hamilton, Ont. OOP A Spring Parable, The wind is 'dewing, The sower is sowing„ The seed is flowing; The sun Is shilling; The clouds inclining Their silver lining. This is the seed -time, The hope -time, the heed time; Soon comes the need -time, Laughing or weeping, Waking or sleeping, 'Tis worth the knowing That God Is keeping For future reaping The sower's sowing. "—Ida W. Benham, in Farm journal. Afinard's Liniment Co., Limited: I was very sick with Quinsy, and thought I would strangle. I used MtN- ARD'S LINIMENT and it Cured me at once, I am zlever without it now. Your gratefully, MRS. O. D. PRINCE. Xauwigewituk, Oct. 21. • -' ENGLISH WOMEN'S FEET. Their Increase in Size Revealed by the Modish Short Skirts. London—The short skirts now in vogue in London aro making ono foot quite evident: that Englieliwomen's feet are larger than they were the last time short skirtwere in fashion. A. reporter watched a number of his countrywomen at smart tea shops and in .fashionable thoroughfares and wa* convinced that this was the Ow, so he went to various shoe stores for confir- mation, and there he learned the. truth, Oen the Englishwomen is taking far larger sizes in shoes than in former days. Substantial fives aud sixes are re- quired in place of the twos and throve whieh used to ha worn. Indeed ono shoe dealer informed the reporter that in the last ten years the lowed size in women's shoes hiul risen from a two and a half to a five ,that is from a Dee kith shoe to a 10 inch shoo. In proportion as sizes have increAsed heels hove grown higher, till now it :1 zot an unommott sight to see a tall Englishwoman adding to low stature by 8 1-2 inch heels, on *which she totter. along. Into fed of American women aro not gottiag larger, say English shoe dealers. In fact it is for American sales that the small sizes are kept at spine of the larger ellops. - • • I Ask for Minard's end take no Other. "1 Leve" in Tongue.. (By 'Wardlaw Taylor) Here is the translatiori ot "t love„ In 57 different lenituages. English -4 love. • riermah—reh Het*, Italian, Spanish anti Portugueac—Arao. Green—A.gapo, Euselan—telubliu. Duteb-4k betntn. Iheiton—learote ermanene--Wellikttel wane' Mahn. C!sunbodgese-461tuinnit erelarld, 'Daniell— Jag eleker. Swedes/I—ant soaker, loollah—ltoehant, Paisque—Miiltatzendent. Hunitarign—Verok, Xerenchedesdree. Turklish—SereporeuM, '"d • 11 ? Algerian Ambit, -,LN4 ettibb, ehrvotian Arabic...Worst. Persian—Must di:trent. A ratertlat —Gesirem. 1-11n4ustard-4etar0 belle. Annernitir—Toi tha errg. Chltriate--Onihi bonen, lealwean—nallyaeut a. Yelinalt—Lefeb. HOUSES IN A 011101..E. ft% A Buono, Ayree Archltectie Now Idea In 'Building. Hoeing Ayres hat' an architect itt Prot, Pierre Ronda who has deviled a special pian fur building whole districta of housen fur the workingman. Ineteed of erecting the 'lenses On the ordinary equate bleek Prof. Ronde, ha* used it Wade, which lin diaineter of frem 100' to 130. yard's. 'Iles circle of ground. is divided inte ninety -nate redial lots converging tO it le:litres The circle is concentrically di. vitlf,a1 to form an Interior avenue—four yards broad --to llow communleation with the centre of the circle, leech eve - nue leads to external eidewalke and tit longitudinal and transveree 'streets. In the centre of the circle is a plot of forty yards in diameter where ehil. &en may he aft to thennelves without their parents' cue, in charge of le spe- cially designated person. In this garden A playroom' a $4 61 001, a hospital, . fire stetter' andan ashninietration room are to be found. Naturally thie eircular plot of ground leaves four corners, In Niels of thesis tour corners the profeesor proposal to build four chalet's, such as grocery shops, dairies, haberdasheries and the like, which are inte.nded to be carried on in a 00 -operative way, In each of the ninety- nine radial plots it workingman's hone Is to be erected on the English plan. Prof, Rovede Arguer for his circular an rangement that it will give continuous' sunshine at all hours of the day and plenty of light and air,—From the Chi- cago ,Tribune. a To Use THis Dye Pfieans1/4 Perfect Results You don't even have to know what kind of cloth your rrooda are made of. &MA Dye Inc ALL, Mistakes aro IMPOSSIBLE. Fast and Beautiful Colors. 10 cents. Don't fall to try lt. Sample Card and Booklet Free, 611 Tho Johnson -Richardson Co., Limited, Montreal, The Deacon's Philosophy. retriember when a boy How I used to just enjoy Riding with oId Deacon Hill When he used to drive to the mill. Skittish nag the deacon druv. For he had a kind of love For a good, free -actin' colt; And he'd keep an easy holt , On the reins and when she'd shy Med lust drawl, so kind of ery. "There, there, colt! Now, now, no tearixel No use cuture up and reign'. Just keen right down In the road. No uSe fretting at the load, Steady pull's not half so wearin'. There, there, colt! Now, now, no tearin'!" Years ago that boyhood, davi Colt and deecon's passed away. / ain't young's I used to be, By a good deal, no sirreei •Coltish then, I must allow, Well broke into harness now, 'Cent when omen go wrong, then Want to rip and tear and shy, Then inside me kind of still, Seem to hear old Deacon Hill: 'There, there, boy: Now, now, no tearin'i No use cuttin' up and rarin', Just keep cool and peg away • Do the best you can each day; Just keen patient and forbearin'. There, there, boy! Now, new, no tearing" —Robert Seaver, in Youth's Companion. fled, Weak, Weary, 'watery Eyea. Relieved By /Amine Eye Remedy. Try laurine For Your Eye Troubles. You Will Like Murine, It Soothe',. 60c At Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books, Free, Murine Eve Remedy Co,, Toronto, HAPPILY MARRIED. • (Exchange.) "Ahe they happily married?' "Yes, indeed. They've been married four years now, and she never him to ask him to take lier to the theatre." Keep Minard's Liniment in the house British Crown Jewels. The Wakefield Tower, hi which the Crown jewels are usually kept at the Tower of London, is undergoing repairs and the regalia have been removed while the work Is in progress. Owing to tho enormous value of the jewels the authorities are naturally anx- ious that their present whereabouts shall not become generally known, but they are being well guarded. Several weeks must elapse before the jewels Can again be on view to the public.—London Even- ing Standard. 0• & Wigg—Bjones doesn't seem to have many friends, does he? Wagg—hro, he hostet any more Mende than a baseball umpire. INVIGORATING TONIC FOR RUN-DOWN PEOPLE. Your blood has become thin and week. The drain upon your notate the piut few months bee boa very west. You ere con. ant 4,11:0:1Y 64e:al " out of cone" eaci PYTYtC(111/4nNYEd.4"tbeet. estesYt°0uahould f wtith46. oat 4107. This will put you 011 your feet you hardly have enough energy left to do nui down,' Your ;tortilla is bad and Cientlement-Pi have used PSYCI-IINE and I do think it is the greatest to* and system builder koowa. I would stisisoall who are run-down or phythelly weak to use PSYCHINE:'e Yours Wily, Mrs. ,ras, 11 eyrotqrs. road w• „Wke4 rT oc :jib or ioN tag t et Owill mkt 0" stror. For sea be ell Marrett & Dimas" 504 & SI Dr. T. A .SI,0 TORONTO 1 LIMITED, PSYCH itkit PRONOUNCED SI -KEEN ISSUE Na 21 1910 AGENTS WANTED, QTART A TEA ROUTE TO -DAY, mu) ki postal fei circulars, or mo for eam- Mee ana terms. Alfred Tyler, London, Ont. Dr. Martel's Female Pills IMMIMMEMS.1111•16•0.......4.1110.1f 01.1.1111NOMMINCEIZMIMI SEVENTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD Prescribed and recommended for Wo• men's ailments, a scientifically prot pared remedy of proven worth, Ince result fron their use is quick and per. manent. For sale at all drug stores. DDN Investment C. .ELOr Aspecialty made of Investments in Standard Itanroml and Indus- trial Stocks, Call or write for full particulars regarding plan of investment. Room 101, 180 St, James St., Montreal. • K 1 OUR IS One Thousand Agents Wanted to sell the Authentic Blograph y. Write or wire us for 0 utf it TO -DAY THE .1, 1, NICHOLS CO, LIMITED TORONTO Ment orgitM23M:TrigitiSS4115111s Paper Higher Criticism. Ceorgiaam was making preparations for her doll's birthday party and her brother stood by helplessly, receiving in- structions. "Oh, Palmer," she exclaimed suddenly, "first we must take this child, over to church and have her criticised." --Success Magazine. • • • Minard's Liniment used by Physicians lerHAT DID HE MEAN? (Exchange.) Pigg—What's the matter, old man? You're looking wretched. Fogg—I'm not myself at all to -day. Figg—Oh. come! that's nothing to feel wretched about. BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children 01 bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum. mers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., 'will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instrations. Send no money, but write her to -day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine dif- ficulties by day or night. PURE IP WHOLESOME MADE IN CANADA. ENGILLETT co.LTD. TORONTQ ONT. School of Mining A COLLEGE OF APPLItI7 SCIENCE, Affiliated Le Queen's University, KINGSTON, ONT. VOf Cfileltdat Or the Setent khd fit/thee teat. matien, *Wy It the Secretory, School of Mining, Kinkttoo, Oat. Mining and Metallurgy. Chemistry and Mineralogy. Mleeralogy and Geology. Chemical Engineering. Civil Engineering. Methanical Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Biology and Public Health, Power Development. se EDDY'S "SILENT" MATCHES fietlahr the moat partttular people. Ilitey site the most perfect made, noltelesi as their name Implies, no sputter, no Intel' or sulphur, are quteker, and ego. , All flret.clase dealers keep them. 4'1 ; • The U5 EDDY COMPANY, ilmltad, Holly Canada HERE SINCE 1851. `4•Ye.1•104, —