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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-07-07, Page 6ware of inteumexanse tleati dys- 2jI bi woik, 1.i yi le. ie water as well as in into:tie tuts. United liazat:a tattisaes of intrelee shase thee in u Iw. f vie's' ioa of the eontatetitoi parties eat been !married before. King Oeorgea sou Edward hes now been- created Prinee of Wales and Eerl of Chester, Queen Mary 1ia3 been made rseaent, WM the regulzu.ity ef the sue. vession bas been assured, The United S.tates geological survey report shows that 2,412einen were killed in 'coal mine eccitients last year as against, 2,450 in the preceding year, The number et non-fatal injuries last year was 7,979. Score another Lir ttritarailon. War between Pau and En:filar het -laen avettsd„ t1i 7ultel1 Stites, Brasil aid Argentina hiving adeuited tits dilfleuity, 11 arbitration can stanza in South Amer. /can traputee. why despair of it inc.. ceeding anywhere? Reports from New York State say tbat there is a great damage to peaell trees this year from petrels leaf tura Almest eyery °rebate' width 1ms i.ot been sprayed, or which was not sprayed enough, has suffered. 4 e - The Canadian whealcrop of 1910 cov- ers. 9,e94„800 acres, In aieta the aereage Was 7,550,40. That is a stery of cepan. eion. The May statistic?, show tee etre - age of 'Canada's field crops to be ear 654,200, a gain -of 2,350,300 in on year. Who says this is not the growing time? They are o strenuous race down in Kentucky. In Whitely county, that Stale, two mountaiu preachers holding revival meetings fought a, duel with knives, which ended in aim cutting the other's throat from ear to ear. Now the survivor has been indioted for murder, Evidently they take their religion very seriously dawn there. This is the season of drowningta. The too -venturesome bather should bear in mitad that water, ,although warm, is etill very wet. Recklessness ih bathing and boating has already caused many deaths this season. If you do -not know how to manage a boat, do not take out others- and subjeot them to danger. If you cannot esvim, well, stay in shallow water. In Tacoma, Wash., a stadium capable of seating 30,000 people has been built for one of the high schools. It is con- structed entirely of concrete, and is built in a ravine which givesnatural grading to the rows of seats. It is 400 feet long and 400 feet wide, with 30 rows of seats and promenades at top and bot- tom. Shalt we, by -and by, get back to the-arehiteeture of the Roman caliseum? Andrew D. White, the United States diplomat who was the first president of Cornell University, his just returned. from Europe. He pays a generous trib- ute to the character and attainments of the late Prof. Goldwin Smith. "He was," said he, "one of the noblest, truest men I have ever known. He was the incarnation of truth as he saw it. He wrote, perhaps, the best style of any person of his time." 44 44. William Jennings Bryan, in an saa- dress at Edinburgh the other day, ridi- culed the wax -with -japan scare which a number of United States newspapers are promoting. He expressed the opinion that it was a part of the scheme laid by cootractors to seeure the building of more warships. Bryan appears to un- deretand the character of the men with whom he has to deal, Count Zeppelin will probably go down in the history of Radial navigation as the founder of the first -passenger air , line. His succeraful 250 mile flit:Olt with twelve persons including the crew, on board, created mach excitement. It is probable, hosvever, that for n long time to mile, most people will prefer to do their travelling 'hy the old-fashioned routes. Zeppelin's flight is. mostly won- derful betatise of hie passengers rearm- ing their journey's end in earety. The United States railways have had the worst of it in the last two years. Xot only dict they fall behind $04,989, - but they had to pey $130,000,000 a year more for labor, and $100,000,000 More for interest, while they lost Sd5,- 000,000 a year on the passenger traffic. The Prated States federal legislation 'which interferes with them inereasing their rates has ereated a situation tend- ing to disquiet railway investors. Im- umaiate action under the new railroad act isurged as a measure of justice. 4 • 4 - Dr. Geo. it /fart, of the United States Bureau of Animal Industries. seye rebice now exists in every State in the Union. Ite is a strong advoeate of meeting na A means of stamping out the filename Ile says; "Rabies is one of the most easily eral. of all infectious ;Lis" ales, The fatter of success in the undertaking eau be %unlined UP in four woale, namel7. muzzling of all a,,g4. But onee a dog muzzling latV iA pllAed dog owner; are up in arms, ming thsir time, infltt- (net' sad inefieV to obtain ite repeat zir prevent its enforcement on the soonna of alleged enmity. In veftlity there is no enmity wbatever inflieted en a dig, b; A'allSing it to wear a entiezle when itt lie pleezoi or running at Imes. The ain. mats seen beeame weed tie it." Saved From the Sea) him leuelted, ana bimetal, and looked very pretty; but it site could only 'save seen into his heart, here svould have throbbed with jealous auger indeed. She fancied herself -desperately in love with handsome Fele St. Maur, aud watt Mils to resent attention e to any rival, Of the extreme and undeniable beauty of Clu.istine lerrington site had secretly loan jealous for a long time; Ana it was that which, now made her, in the coulee of the very first week, fix upon her as the horrid woman who no doubt would like to eatch rich Mr, Orde's heir. "It's she who flirts," she told herself. "Widows are sothole and impudent! always thought uncle was deceived in her. I believe she meant to win him, but site saw it Was useless. H"—the alone in her own room, stepped before tbe &Rival -glees. "Yes, she is very Mine - some, and men will gather about and flirt with anybealy good-looking in a eountradieuse, and of course it is as safe to amuse themselves with her as if her husband were alive—a penniless ehap- 'iron, an ex -slap's stewardess—bebe ab- surd! They are all men of family and fortune; how could they dream of any- thireg but pastime? And St, Maur must marry to please his uncle, or he'll lose the fortune! Mrs: Darnley hinted wbat the old gentleman wished plain enough,' glancing admiringly, at her own image, "and if I could only get that woman out of the way, I should certainly have what the dear fellow calls 'a walk -aver. Bet Uncle Roland wouldn't believe any- thing intnegible. Hal he has never ask- ed to see her marriage certificate, or even where she was married, I do be- lieve—nay, Pm sure of it! Why, she might be—anything—and if I could tind out any deception or flaw in her pre- vious credentials, Uncle Rolo would oot keep her. She has been with some shady enougli people, I ca.n. see"—(olo Miss Blanche!)—"such as the gambling. Neapolitan pyincess; and then that Ma- dame Raconier is not our sort at all. wonder if she knows anything of Mrs. 'Errington's antecedents? It is very strange that she should be so au fait at even the most gambling games—even poker and euchre! The only thing is, she is so frankly open about it, she might so easily have put on ignorance. Well, I shall give Mr. St. Maar encouragement— dear fellow --ho is ad proud that. be- cause I am an heiress, and. he, after all, dependent on his old uncle's will—he might not choose to—to-.-conte forward, There be is now with Uncle Ramo, smok- ing their cigars. Ale what a he talking about, I wonder? Perhaps about me! Now, there is his Indian valet with something white in his handl" Ralimnee approached the two gentle- men, salaamed, and presented a letter to his master. , "What! a post in, Rahmnee—at half past onel" said Falconer. 0 "Yes, sahib; local posh, the postman says." "I see — yes — from Staffordshire. Thanks, Rahmnee." The Hindu salaamed again and retreat- ed toward the house; but as he neared it his keen black eyes caught sight of Blanche at her whadoas, and. they glite tered suddenly. "Aha! Rahmnee, see!" he muttered. "Rahmnee know pink -white missie watch the sahib; but he no caree you—ale yah, no! The beautiful mem-sahib is his missie, and you—snake—snake—tiger— ughl" "Don't stand. on ceremony, St. Maur, pray," said Dr. Clifford. "Thanks. The letter is, I see, from my unele." He opened it out. As he read, the haughty brow contracted, as his eons- panien saw. "So the beetle is fairly begun," said St. IVIattr, with a scornful laugh; "and it will be a tough one; and, as far as I am concerned, I give them my honor, no yielding of ono inch." "Have they struck, then, actually, or do they only threaten it?" "Turned out on strike yesterday. They held a meeting some evenings before, listened to the inisehievous- agitators who are swaying them, and firmly mask a demand for an inceease of 8 per cent." "Absurd, when all commerce is so de- preesed," said the doctor, "and iron no better than other oommoditim, Is it?" "No; it is very dull, and could by no possibility bear sueh an advance. te- am!, it would be working the mints at an absolute loss. Of course, eay uncle refused the demand. Result, a, ttike." "And the end?" said Clifford, watch- ing the other's face. The mouth, every line, sottkd at once into that ruthless look of which habit- ually there lay only indications. "I know what the end will be, if old Will Orde puts the fight into myhand," he said. Clifford smiled. "So do I, I think—their defeat or yotirs. No; I will say broadly, a trag- says, "You mey sa,y my murder, if you like, as you meant," said the other, coolly; "for it may come to that, if there should be riots over IL They know I will never yield; and when my blood is, up and steel and lead handy, the leaders at lease carry their lives its thee. hands. I shouldn't be too partieular if arty man gees for me I assure you. Mind you, dotter, I idly believe our osvrt men would have gone on well enough if kit to themselves; but they're worked up letv soeialistie agitators, and for them 1, for one, have no mercy. If them is rioting, Ill epare our inen where 1 can—as ignorant, misguided^ fellows—but those svhe have misled thein I'll shoot down like the scum they are, if they come withie range of nay revolver." °Ahf in a fight, you mean?" "Yes; in a fight, or riot—call it what you will, 1 sheath' be an eepeciel mark for the nuilcovients' violenee, too, you ere; for they all know what I nen on the subject, and that / On an ugly cus- tomer in their way» "Wheween" went the eloctor, "We unlit bope it will tide over quietly." Faliener shrugged his shoulders and laughed. 4'1'11 tell yeti this," he saidi eme, Sir Arthur Manning (1 expect hit will follow), and another °Wrier near Graseelteeedon, will presently offer an agreement—arbitration, or a reasonable edvance in 'wawa if even the tilt& ean barely allow It. If that is aftepted, Well; if not" --1a sat his foot down ---"it Will be ever to the knife," The ilonerellit boom of the luncheon bell tang OUt from the houree, and both threw two their unfinished eispitrettes "1 hope, dear Vale, that you ase mak-. lug way with that charming little blue- esscd, maiden. 17ou know how resell I wish it." This he kept for his wife's eyes only, when he saw her alone—wheni "I must soon!" he muttered. "My darling, I nrust—I musti I cannot bear this immix longer—Heaven, 1 will not! Branum° ellen manage to give her a note to meet nie one night in the copse; it is in-Toe:able by day anywhere." CILAPTER XXII. "Robinson," said Kenton Morley, one fine August morning, "I am going to take a few days' holiday." ing up his spectaeles in the utmost Bur - prise, "Sir!" exclaimed the old elerk, push - "Vaal" re turned Ids master, nodding. "My valise is iu the passage; 1'11 wire you directly I have an address.; if any one calls (which ain't likely), merely say Pm away for a •tveek. Whistle Inc st. hansom, please, now." Half an hour aftervsard the money- lender stepped into a Northweetern train with a ticket in his waistcoat pocket for Nest Hill, --shire, whieh was due time reeched; and the traveller betook himself to an ime, bespoke a room, and ordered dinner, smell proved a good, plain meal, and when the landlady came to remove it, the guest told her so. Then he asked queetion: —quite two miles. Did you wish to go tbever "Well, sir, it is a goodish step to weak "Is Nest Hill House far from here?" The man's sense of humor was touch- ed. He smiled, "1, my good friend? I don't look much like calling on such swell people, 1 think; and some of them would sta,re to see me there. My question was an idle one of a stranger's curiosity. It is own- ed by Major Addison, isn't it?" "Y es, sir; and a very nice gentleman he is, too; and Mrs. Addison likewise," "Oh-" said the guest, reflecting on the inaccuracy of epeeeh of the uneducated, Acording to the good dame, Helen was " a nice gentlemait." "I suppose the Hall is full of guests now, taa am?" yes, sir, several! And it snakes it good for the place, you see, bemuse the Addisons do act so fair; everything as they can get supplied at home they do,' "At home?" "From the town, sir, and farms — bread, poultry, butter, cream, meat, vegetables (fruit they've got)—every- thing they can buy around, they do, only it must be the best, in course, sir." "Certainly." "Then look at the extra food and fodder for the horses, sir; no sending far off for that. My husband's brather supplies the Hall with a lot of things. He's got a large farm. and inn in one, sir, a few tulles Vother side of the Hall; a pretty place! "Is it? And ,I suppose your brother- in-law, then, knows all about the Hall guests'?" "Lei", yes, sir! I dare say more'n 1 do; for I don't know their names, though. some I know by sight; and there's one or two any one'd know again if they see 'mu once. And horses — there's two brought horses, sir, as even the major hasn't got the liek of in his stables; one's a real IdAra,b, my hus- band says." Ken Morley knew svell which that was; had not the Arab's master called at the old city "den" to say good-bye, end liad told him where he was going? "ll this farm and the country are so pretty," said Morley, ".1 shall -go °vex there for a few days. You have a trap, of course?" "Yes, sir; and Pm sure they'll make you comfortable and welcome. To -mor- row's market here, sir, and you alight find it a pretty sight,' being a stranger from London." "I think I should. Pll devote the morning to the market, and be driven over to the farm after an early dinner," said Mr. Morley, smiling. "Yes." he reflected, when he was done, "these farm people who serve the Hall will know the guests, and far more than the guests know themselves, too; and if, as I suspect, my 'handsome sinner's' wife is among the party, I shall be able to identify which she it. _Poor young fellow—poor wife! a wish 1 could set matters right without such heavy loss. .Well, I can't see my way to it all; but it may be handy to know where to find the wife. He never gave me a clue of anef sort. Was that chance or deliber- ate? and if the latter—why? Not be- cause he mistrusts my pledge, 1 know. It was a good idea of mine to make a littIe holiday over this matter!" So it was, for he was enjoying the scenery, the fresh. air, the entire change. "No; I'll be modest for once, Now let The next day he was driven over to me assist you, Mm. Errington, for his new quarter% a perfectly rural place, 'see Prank Addison shaking his fist at a veer, picturesque building, half me. Hostler, bring this lady's horse here, fahnahouse, half old-fashioned hostelry, please." with a big, open yard -ground fronting He swmig the slight form easily +=- the road, and a fine view of the woods ough into the saddle; she was all nerve and hill—it stood on one—and valley, and sprig, like tempered steel; then with Nest Hill Hall in the distance,while leaped to his own scat, with a nod OVer the trellised front erept honey- and smile to Rahmnee, and reining the suckle and roses in aleindance—a page" Arab up beside Fleet/me, laughingly dire to the city lawyera eyes. swept the buxom landlzSdy a salute te Morley at once took two rooms in the saddle -bow, and rode off with ha front of, the upper floor, and sinking wife after the others, into an old-fashioned easy ehair by the "Juse Pike the boy," said Ken, be - window, half behind the white curtain tween a smile and sigh; then he and drooping honeysuckle that looked leaned out of the windorr. in. ordered some tea. "Well, Mrs. Renshaw; you got a bow The landlord himself brought the tray fit for a queen just now—such a hand- in—tea and rich yellow cream and but- some youlag man, too!" ter, and homeanade bread, and fruit. The dame 'looked up, eourtesying, all "You have indeed a lovely place here," dimples and smiles. said the money -lender. "Your own, per- "Lor' bless hint—yes, sir; it's just his haps?" fun and impudence—the nicest gentle - "No, sir," replied the Binning host. man, sir, that tan be; tleit'e Idr. St, "My father had it before' me on a loag Maud sir; he's been all over the lease. Major Addison's my lendlord, sir, world, they say. He's a great friend, and a better one couldn't be? I think, of the major and Mrs. "So I've •been hearing. Got guests Addison' No wonder, sir, he's such a dowii now, /an told?" favorite—end he is, too, that's certaiii." "Yes, several, sir. Some bas been dosvis Who knew that better thau the mon- before this; some hasn't, you see," ey-leuder himself? and he sighed again. "Who has beerialiere before?" A week later he returned to town. "Tberea one gentleman as eorne Met What took place at Nest Hill after that year straight from Newmarket with our Major—Mr. st. mates his name— come he lsaatde.try,:and then Kenton said with a queer Nun servant; and .The pity onstesoh lend. pity on% Initiates says—she's.-such ono for fun, rags) sir, my missals is—thet the .gentleman and his home and servant was all made 110 be ticettineeda to match each other, bemuse they're ell e three So heeds:nue lika She de make • AN EMBARASKINO WORD, us"IlriWgialill"rt good Mea," returned Mor- (estlioli Standard and Timese ley, much ranked. "And wile alse are "Thep," said the reporter, "ra say teeveral pretty, songs were rendered by iht"7171e"rehl Captain Darnley, and, of s , Mimi Pecker ' touree., Mr. Xorthcote, Mrs. Addison's , "Oh? grecrouts,,tnol" replied the holt- brother, ana a London. gentleman and ("se, "Pat latis say 'rendered.' You see her father made all his money hi his priety—a Dr. Cliffora.' "Alit his 'Wife and daughter, kip- Ind." one of the gromnit its her--bovn in India p'eape, itir. Shea a Mro. tir- iington by Mune, anti eame with Dr. Clifforasea yottug lade she is, but a widow" . •- "Oh1" said Ken, beginning to think he was on the scent; "al site pretty?" "Pretty. sir? Site's imat the beautiful - est lady I've ever set eyes on! lileybe elm% a relation of Dr. Clifford." "Is there no Mrs. Clifford, then?" "Not at Nest Hill, sir. I think Rob- erts, the groom, said elle war dead," "Perhape tide lady is to be Aire. Clif- ford the second?" "Maybe, sir, but I shouldn't think so. Roberts says she lives with them to take care of the youug, ladies," "Muni But you said she is youug her. self?" "She man be over four or five -ands twent,y, sir; but the other two are yammer still—twenty pimps." understaua it now; Mrs. Errington is their companion and chaperon, rut they lieve no mother. Thanks for 4 PleaSita ant, feel quite a curiosity to see these people," added Morley. The tea beiug now drawn, the land- lord withdrew; but before the money lender had taken second cup, his wish—no mare curiosity—was tmexpect. eilly gratiffed, for he heard the sound of many .horses' hoofs down the road, and peeping cautiously—for he hed no wish to be recognized—he belteld a lid- ing party advancing rapidly, and. he knew at once the graceful figare of the foremost rider. "My hantleome gambler!" he mutter- ed; "and I see Itahmee, too, in the Tear, with c groom," In the next minute the party swept up to the hostelry, eight or nine of - them, with a groom and the Indian in attendance, and almost before he drew rein, Falconer had leaped. to the ground, flinging the Arab's dahlia to Rahniee, little dreaming of the pair of keen, eag- er eyee that were watching for a sign rapidly scanning the woman, for the one le called wife. "Ale Jove!. that superbly handsome woman, reining in her restive horse un- der this window—never that blue-efed doll.who has just alighted? Turning quickly from Blanche the in- stant she touched terra firma, St. Maur was at his wife's side—no ono quite near, all talking, laughing, hoofs trainp• aing—only those sharp, kindly eyes and ears above, unseen, unsuspected. "My darling—my Christine!" he said, low and passionately, and lifted her from the saddle. TIto nsoney lender leaned back in his chair with a softening of every rugged' feature and line thet it seemed scarcely the same face. "Your darling—your Christine!" he repeated. "Yes, she is that, and wil1. be in literal truth your Christine. Mat prophetic inspiration made them bap- tize her that beautiful name, I wonder? -But she should surely go back to the man; sbe'll do more with him at his side, and it is Iter right place." Ay, with the honor that was her due, but not under the upas Shadow of shame. The hall party had evidently been out for a long ride, and stopped for tea, en eltemin; the solitary man above could hear them in the large private parlor below his roman, and as all the doors and windows stood open, could hear not only the pleasent, lively voices, but muck of what was said. "Frank," came often in the soft, musi- cal notes Kenton Morley knew so well— sometimes Mrs. Ellington, or Miss Le- roy—the listener wondered if that was the blue-eyed doll. Presently:there was a move beloiv, and Major Addison's deep, resonant voice gave the order to the landlord to have the horses brought around. Men, women and liorses now reappear- ed—at goodly sight indeed, the Indien's pictureseue figure stending like a dark straw: between his own horse and his master's fiery Arabian. "Miss Leroy, are you ready?" said St. Maur, as Blanche turned toward him the moment the white palfrey she rode was brought. He could hardly avoid. the question. "Forward minx!" muttered the on- looker, • "Oh, thanks, yes." Blanche was not a featherweight; for though not above the middle height, she was more of the robust than slight build decidely, nor had she much spring. Fal- coner raised her easily to the saddle, however, put the snaffle into her hand, and affecting not to hear somethine about her glove, bowed, and turned to seo if Christine was still afoot. Yes; she was talking to the hostess, and just putting a cluster Of honey- suckle into het button -hole. "Thank you, belle madame," said the audacious Palo, cooly, taking it and placing it in his own breast. "You. meant it for me, I am quite c.ertain; permit me to replam it!" and gath- erilag anothee, he deftly fastened it in the bdtton-hole. "You thief l" said she, laughing. "Not at all; exchange is no robbery, is it, Mrs. Renshaw?" "No, sir; take n lot Mere flowers," smiled the landlady. pOttit/" "No, sir. One's his daughter, one's Tho kind of tnan 'who silwaye knows and Went into luneheoe, his nieee, the other lady's half a for- what his wife's elothee cost, says the Perb of the letter ite recipkest isul airier, 1 think; Anyway, they say hsnalida NAWS, is either a. detective or a liarist .to Isimselfi gen tale to the Injun in his oain liege; nuistireni, TORTURED FOR:SEVEN YEARS 181114.11YES!" IIER SWAM MADAM 4.0SgpH LinETTK Z./0„ fri George St., Sorel, Que, "Pot seven years I suffered from womb disease anti dreadful torturing pains, and constaut Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation—the latter so badt, that sonactinies I went ten' daye without aetion of the bowels. Six different doe - tors treated me and for a year was in bed, constantly facing death, Then my husband coaxed roe to try "Fruits a -lives" and. this medicine, and nothing else, cured me aud saved my life." (Signed) Mme. josnru latzwit eoc, box -6 for $2o—or trial box 250.—at dealers or front Pruil-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Queen's Curious Perquisite. The Wash captain who caught stur• goon in PetilaMi harbor anti offered it to King 'George was doing no more than his duty, His :Majesty is entitled to every sturgeon!landed in the United Kingdom, and one ot them, caught in the Themes, graced the, festive board at Queen Vic- toria's. wedding banquet. The King also bas the eight by etatute to the head of every whale caught on the coots of his kingdom, The tail .of the whale is Queen Mary's perquisite, the object of this curious division. being Mat her Maaesty shall al- ways he well supplied with whalebone, although singularly enough the whale. bone is the Iding's half. Among other things which the King i$ entitled. to re- ceive are it pair of white doves, a pound .0f cumin seed, a pair or scarlet hose and a ally& needle front his tailor.—From the Loudon Daily News. Dr.. ozs'Na rti rt ci• oz)lb. F5111111 exectly. meet the need which so of- ten arises in every family for it medicine to open up and regulate the bowels. Not only aro they ef- fective in all casts of Conetipation, but they help greatly in breoking. up a Cold or La Grippieby cleaning out the system and purifying the - blood. In the same way they relieve or cure Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick ateulaches, Rheumatism and other common ailments. In the fun - est Eska of the sverds Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pine aro A Household =lady Oiled Roads in Kansas, The Standard Oil Company offers to donate $700 worth of crude oil to use on a mile of road in different counties. State Engineer Gearhart, of the Kansas Agricultural College, says it will cost be- tween $400 and $.300 to prepare a nale of road for the use of oil. In Jackson County an effort is being made to raise the money necessary. to prepere the road for the oil. It is claimed for the oil roads that the process is permanent and that when properla graded the roads shed water and never 'become imuldy.—Topeka Cap- ital. • , -; et A PIANO FOR 50 CENTS A WEEK. This is a golden opportunity for any- one to own an instrument. We have a large stock of used pianon, taken an ex- change on Heintztnae & Co. pianos, These instruments are sucli weleknown makes as Weber, Chickering, Hainee Bros., Thomas and Dominion'and the price is from $00 to $125. Each onc guaranteed for ,five years, and will be taken back in exchange with full ane ount allowed any time in three years. Do not let this ebance slip by you. A post card will bring full particulars. Heintalaan & 00,, 71 King street east, Hamilton, Ont. FATE OF THE UNFAMILIAR. (Boston Transcript.) undentand that you have two brand-new jokes in your dialogue." "Yes," replied the musical comedian, "What are they?" "You recognize them by the way the audience treats them as strangers and refuses to give them a imile." Practically every up-to-date druggist, grooer and general deal- er now sells Wilson's Fly Pads. if • 4I• TIIB OTHER SIDE, (Louisville Courier-Jouenala "1 see you employ a number of old men." "I do," "How old aro they?" "Too old to be interested in canoeing, or marielolies, or ram horses, or gitls, or tennis. That makes 'em fine for work." - • 0. Minard's Liteiment• Cures Garget in COvva, 4. HONORED CITIZEN. (Cleveland Leader.) "You treat that gentIemat very te- -speetfully? "Yes; he's one of our early settlers? "An ently settler? Why, mat, he's not more then 40 years old." "No, but he pays his bills on the first ed every month." TO !AVE THE BABIES. Big -Gotham to Cie et the Work Again This, Semen, Tile New York Department of Health, which, last year made a 1.14UCti011 01 1)44. (Nat, ua the :sayer ittfeut tueratiay sate ler the Months uL Jane* July, Aug- ust wad Septenalar, has it plaue new commetea for this yvarri a44, tedozorlstatis,ti o ttt i wt.4:,su have boil a work sums,- April 5, visiting balms in tile pouter secieues of the -city. ahe plaue rely Ua the cod:1st:maim or sixty daferent Wyatt, agencitie .A10. ehar- itabie .oriputizatiuns wuileing with tlie Department of Health, end supplying re- lief Of all kinds where it is needed, stich. ee. mina ice, pernoteraut nurses for eing ietts ceees, vecation tripe and matinee, and money z.elief where that le eansid- med. desirable, The campaign is in charge of the lXvi- sion of Chad Hygiene, whose heed is Dr. 8, J. Baker, and the office looks like the etaff tent of an army an roenoeavrea— maps flagged to !represent every death last tiumater, mapsby iretrictre for the nurses, ana ward maps. Chute- of all :dens: are ready, on whieli each move is pinnned. There are daily eeporte and does the fluctuatione of the stock rear,. weekly. estieratea. which the doctors. in charge follows ae closely as it broker ',.e BABY'S OWN TABLETS CURE SUMMER COMPLAINTS. Baby's Owen Tablets should be kept in every home where there aro infauts and young children, aud at first sign of illness during the hob summer moaths they should be given to the little one, At no time of the year ie baba in suck danger as 1.0 summer, &tinnier complaints come on so quiels- ly that unless prompt itid is at hand the little ono may be beyond help in it few hours, The Tablets never fail to relieve the sick child, Etna if occasional- ly given to the well child they will keep him well. Mre. P. Laroche, Les Fonds, Que., says; "Last summer my baby suffered severely from stomach and bowel troubles but the prompt use of Baby's Own Tablets saved his life." The Tablets aro sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail 'at 21i cents a box from The Dr,- Medioine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. Long Serpentine Wharf. One of the longest WintrVes ia the world, almost s mile in length, or to be exact 4,700 feet, is at Port Los Angeles, Cal. It extends into the Pacific in a long, serpentine curve. Phe reason for title construction is that it offers better resistaace to the strong currents and the b•affetings ol the 'waves titan if it Were perfectly straight. 'Until the „nearby harbor at Sart Pedro was developed by the Federal Covernment the big wharf at Port Los Angeles Watt a very busy plata, but of late it is comparatively selaten steed ex- cept by the Japanese fiehermen, who have formesi a colony along the tediiteent beach.—From the Scientific American, WIRE WOUNDS. My mare, a very valuable one, was badly bruised and cut by being caught in a wire fence. Some of the wounds would not heal, although I tried many different medicines. Dr. Bell advised me to use MINA.RD'S LINIMENT, diluted at first, then stronger as the sores be- gan to look better, until after three weeks, the sores have healed and best of all, the hair is growing well, and is NOT WHITE as is meet always the ease in horse wounds, la M. DOUCET. Weymouth.. Homo Breeding of Horses. For a number of years 'army circles have been discussing the advisability of providing for the United States army large horse ranches that will supply the latter with is much-needed war steeds as specially trained ainly horses nee al- most as necessary to modern warfare as smokeless powder. It is now announced that the Depart- ment of Agriculture will attempt to in- augurate a system for supplying the army with special army trained nags. European countries generalist have their horse -raising done by their departments of agriculture, Russia being the only na- tion obese horse brecdiug s cetirely under military supervision. Minard's Liniment Cu—res—DiphtheriaV,. WORK MISS MINER 18 DOING. Girls Sent to the alight Court Know and. Rely on Her. "A woman in New York ba.s penetrat- ed the underworld," says 0 writer- in the American Magazine. "She has gone into evil houses, she lives with street- walkers, she glides lace a gool spirit through the mockery and glare of the night court, the police respect her and the magistrates lower their voices when she is near, "She has sent to prison some of the men who live on svonten, /nee who try to kill and sometimes do kill the girl who betrays them; yet no attempt has over been made on her life. "Time was when a girt arrested for the first, time Dad broegh tup before the magistrate in the tight courteavas released back to the street. Stich girls have no true friends or any shelter. The street gets them again. "But since Februnry, 1908, the first offeedras are allowed to go to a quiet hone° on West Tenth street On probes tion. They nifty stay a day, a week, xnontli, 4 year. They are taught it trade, they wovic end play, they are given eni- ployincet when they leave, but best of ala they /ilia e, liminin beingwho has love for them. This explains Wily one- thira of the 300 girls who have beets in- mates of Waverley House heves been permanently reformed, a remarkably biro percentage. "The work of these mimics is Maude 11 Miner. She got her M. A. degree itt Columble in 1001 Lereely theatigh her etforte the city sky yet have it house of sletention' for yang girls waiting for tri ti insteed of tlie jiils, where they are herded with hardened erimmele. tihe is naturally a woman of the greetzet faith in hymen nature. She has TIO false pride in making savrifiees, for ,ont of these she gete the realest ;fey, Her "'glee love her. At Christmes a girl Vim tool! toe eel' wrote her. hese vesra the elositig words: 'My Christnute pre. sent to you is A very good Pities love. "Itittude Miner is only. 20 'Vars oil, hut lire beers memo of the melee ef Ifiri;ittitrtiette.ygle. iter Imir it already tura- 46 tritOre 11 nothing that Llikes tile COI eeit Ottt of IV man like nttertaing bltt ewe Seededint, A Nourishing, Strength.giving Substitute for Meat Serve biscuit smothered in creamed vegetables, or cover with any seasonabie *nit and add cream alld sugar. At your grocer's, 13c. a carton, two for 200, 214 Klel-WAGON COMEDY, Driver—(on front) --I wasn't always driving an ice wagon. I elle° *Wiled a string of homes end wore zliemonds. Weigher (en back)e-That's nothing. I used to ewn Inc own nauseant and motor every day to kill time, Boss (on sidewalk)—Say, you fellows stop letting off so much "het air," will you? First thing yoa know smell melt the ice and we'll go in short, • Minard's Liniment Cures Golds, Etc. Oermany's Wonderful Cities, Germany le -building her cities as His - Mare: perfected. the army before Sado- wa ana Sedan; as the Empire is bidding ite warships ,and merchantmen; as she develops her waterways and educational systems. In city building, as in other nsetters, 011 science is the hand -maiden of politick, The engineer and the archi- tect, the artist and the expert in hy- giene are alike :called upon to contri- bute to the eity's making. The German critics are thinkipg of to -morrow as well �S of to -day, of the generation to follow as well ae the generation that es now upon the stage. Germany alone sees the city as the centre of the civilization of the future, and Germany alone is building her cities so as to make them contribute to the happiness, health and well-being of the people. This seems to be the primary consideration. And it is unique in the modern world. ---June Busy Man's. ••••••immamossuavg Send for free sample to Dept. tI L., Ns- sional Drug & Chemical Co.. Toronto. improved Drawing Inks. The distinguished German chemist Ost- wald bas taken out a German patent for the improvement of drawing inks and water colors. Ile has found tbat by the addition of small quantities (from 1:190 to 1;1000) of volatile organic com- pounds of the aliphatic series, which are soluble in water, at least to it small ex- tent, and contain not less than four atoms of carbon, inks, drawing inks and other water colors are rendered capable of readily marking such surfacee as parchment, ivory, waxed paper, etc. In the case of neutral liquids, an alcohol ester or other neutral substance is used, while to acid inks, free fatty melds, mecli as valeric or caproic acid, may be added. Don't imagine for a minute that you can kill all the flies in your Muse in a day with one or two Fly Pads. Two of Wilson's Fly Pads for each window of the in- fected rooms will, however, clear them out in short order. NEVER SA.TISFIED. (Louisville Cottrier-Journal.) "Why don't you perfect a melon with a handle, so that people could carry It conveniently?" • "It you'd be it waste of time," ans- wered the horticultural wizard. "Then they'd want 'ern with Wheels." ISSUE NO. 2!, AGENTS WANTED. TAUT A TEA. ROUTD TO -DAY. SEND postai ter circulars, or 10o for sam- ples and terros. Alfred. Tyler, London, Ont. 'OR SALE. IRST-CLASS GROCERY STOCK AND buildings for sale. Address Sydney Smyth, 404 Talbot street, T.,ondon. Oat. Dr. Martel's Female Pills SEVENTEEN YEARS THE SIANDARO Prescribed and recommended for we. men's ailments, a scientifically pre. pared remedy of proven worth. ins result from their use is quick and per. manent. For sale at all drug stores. C. Di SHELDON investment Broker A specialty made of inveetments In Standard. Railroad #uul Indus- trial Rinke. Write for full particulars regarding plan of investment. Room 101, 103, St. James St., Montreal. GETTING ACQUAINTED. (Exchange.) "Kid, 1 kip lick you!" "Well, I kin make uglier faces than you kin, blame ye!" Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. • 4r Test for Fine Muslin, A Madras physician Ayes buying mus- lin for a turban in a department store. "None of this is fine enough," he said, "In the turban I bave on there are forty yards. But forty yards of this would give me a head like a Saratoga trunk. "India muslin is very very fine. It must be fine enough to disappear if a is to pass our Al test, Yes, fine enough to disappear." lie smiled. "It's true," he said. "The test is thisi The muslin is spread on grass over night. In the morning, when everything is dew drenched, if the muslin isn't prac- tieal identical with the dewy gossamer covering the lawns—in other words, If itisn't invisible --it is discarded and must be sold as 'seconds: "—New Or- leans Times; Democrat. BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause fax this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum- mers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instrutions. 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. • The •Kaffir's Day Off. When the South African Kaffir has a "day off" and sets about enjoying him- self one of his greatest pleasures is to dress himself up in some extraordinary fashion and ',generally play the fool. The fete day umbrella and sundry curious forms of headgear are brought forth. Several hold up candles. Al- though it is daylight, to show how civil- ized and up to date they are. Crude musical instruments—anything thee will make a noise—are greatly to the fore on such occasions as these.—Wide World. Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes. Relieved By Murine Bye Remedy. Tr' Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Will Like IVIurlrie. It Soothes. 50c At Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books. ieree. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Toronto. ..........•.•••••••••=mmui••••••••, School of Mining A COLLEGE OP APPLIED SCIENCE, Affiliated to Queen's University, KINGSTON, ONT. For Calendar of the School hnd further infor- mation, apply to the Secretary, School of Mining, Kingston, Ont. Alligglinessissosssznaltneelextenasem% Mining and Metallurgy. Chemistry and Mineralogy. Mineralogy and Geology. Chemical Engineering. Civil Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Eiology and Public Health. Power Development. ausiaamannzonsad12 s."=211316=1X3124:115123EILI Milli= I =at BM SURE PURE MADE IN CANADA. THE KIND THAT PLEASES THE PEOPLE! E.W.GILLETT CO. LTD. -71-74,TORONTO, ONT. 4v Satisfy the most particular people. They are tha Most portoot made, noiseless as their name irvisitiee, no *utter, vie smell or ettelphUie ate quicker, and safe. Ali first-class dealere keep them.