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The Wingham Advance, 1910-08-04, Page 6001.4000r.10/.04,4e......6 Pittsburg. is still troubling lama the increase in the cost of living, lemon le quoted at 23o wholeeale. :snit ie hardly to be had Itt 1ii than eit. to taie If any elle i thrimed. to doubt our immediate interest in the sueet.se tit the ferment of the Northwest, let him note the influence of bad erop report.; ou the priees of flour and bread. A pew WOo mai combine- is being otgauized in the United atatee with a eapital of $25,000,000. Iluitea -States cousameets will be permitted to contri- bute tIltir Mite to the entiehment the organizatiou. According to a return just issuea Washington the fatalities on United States rzalroada in the year eliding June 30, 1900, totallett 8,722; um). the AMP- ber injured 90,020. One paesenger wog killed br every 3,523,000 earrica and one inpared for every 8d,458 carried. It takes oue and a half seconds a pas. seuger for ten Milwaukee people to board a street ear, 1,37 secouds in Dn. lutb, and st. Louis (pay as you enter), 1.25 seconds in Minneapolis, 1.e0 in St. Louis awl. St, Paul arra 1.02 secooas in Indianapolis. They "step lively" in the last named city. rdo-eaea-seaneeter-efeaaa-areeehatearaeate Saved From the Sea 1 atruggia .to their aas. lie, told them that the rienagtr Altai ow ue itecount . be dienlineoi. or nit tame of eight; per cent. girt n by Sir. Orde. aomei +a sir toted: " 'He'd give It if you'd lotthimi it'ai VU yunr t13it4,11.1 “'Ye'6, It Ili,' says S. Maur,as tool as a rucumber (Charming wee tal the pleteerni); al he neetlid any perettasion lati the man to do it!' "He testad be heard, too. He said that Mr. Orate though at a loss, would give them 4 per cent. advance if they returned to week in a month; but if not, he would lock out until they etuue back At the prestett rate of wams, if be thut the Harms for a twelvemonth." e'reat was at. elaur all over!" eald Christine, her eyes sparkling. Ile will not be labia:141134 or frightenea. Were ti o y violent ?" "Very mar it! but it eneled with hisses and groans, Mid a mug° that eallle to nothlog; only Channiog says they are furious against St. Maur now, bs. cause they think (truly, too, I expect) . Mit the loekout threat comes. from him principally" be will be Drace etc -rightly I " said Falconer's wife, "Does Sir Arthur think the men willaccept the very rm. sduable-nuy, generouse-comprontiee?" "Willi Veil doubtful," answerea Clif- ford, "Ignorant obetioacy tutd ugly temper are generrally helplessly stove" unte. starvea out like an 'wheal. As to et. Maur, .1 believe lie would sooner be ruined than. give iu. Certainly, sa,ve Charming, there may be an ugly eusinese before it's ended; they're a terrible rough lot, and Mr. Orde has fairly put the battle into St. itlaur's hande-their master, one day -so it's as well they should see at once what stuff he isumae oaf. "Yes; and they clot not easily mistake that!" said Christine, with proudly throbbing heart. "Is Mr. Orde at Grass - Roeder), stale" "No; but he is not far of Camming says he goes to -day to some place with- in easy reach. St. Maur bas gone abroad; I don't know where," Mrs.. Erritigton could haVe told Oho that, She asked: "One month given them, you say? Teat is, then, till about the eighth of October?" "Yr, about then." Tea was now brought in; and after that, the doctor and bis daughter -the latter almost crying-abid good-bye; and left.• Only a month -poor, aching, faithful heart 1 -only a Inc:lath, and he must sure- ly be back in England! Would 0 he come to her? When -whore -how would they meet? Ab I how? She had taken a last desperate measure. that must kill or Ssoavtehxi .e dreary, anxious days went by into weeks, and still that woman watebed and waited for her prodigal tal he should. "come back and be forgiven." CHAPTER XXXI. ,•-• eeiti! deer Helen, you are Wu glean' mei J.will(10 it I madt 4,44 tin kaki the 0‘11.T, tu.tdt tun,- gain t1am! thoueauie elistll set cee net gia it woula net be fair to you, ire.: to claim my wife and Item the Ita Vamp ate \vita me; it ie all Oen- wealth to ohich p.m.loir, if it Bina b. 1. have got gold stilt. I"a keep my Nething eltanged te the ‚veleta' word ta you, and uot stake more thuu add Helen, staneliiy, "mei ineeed euteing I eau meet or raise, tut I must play iI to oh -Frank ena itt, and tik3 Viifforazi ani going to -morrow to Mouth Carlo." -except that weleh drawe ue all tb Leery wild, fevered word was as closet to you. Promiee me you o:11 dagger in that woman's paesionate, lov- leg heart; every word ft oruel to/11We- tonne brek with us." "Ilviun, 1 rennet ---I cannot!" Chrietine tug to yield to that aseenized yearaing, *aid, anuell agitated, definite her efforts. ana ery, "I will go back to ytee!" but 'I comet pronileo to have Lontlum even theet she saw that the inan's soul, either; I may tie wanted. I coula not unalemplaned, struggling between goad rise, even. if I ought.' and evii-itope and despaie-ettel reach. "'Ought' ie not the question, dear, ed a crisis on which hung its evhote fu - Will yoo mune, then Or Liter, if ytu tore; it waa the battle brought to a elm, or find it to your coaveniencer hand -to -heed warfare between the pas - A sudden thaught fiaelted acmes Chris- Mon of love and the passion of play. tine that made her catch her breath, The first hed been slowly, "insidiously Mr. Orde had, said he alWilld sand tor mastering' the latter for months and Falconer if there was a lock -out; Net the fierce enemy, feeling itself being Hal was only twenty miles from Grass- vo.equishecl, was =akin a superhuman flowdon, and she would thus be neer her effort to regale. its lost ground ond re- hueeend, and if there woe any danger seize. its victim, as the dying. inau des. she would hear a it quickly, peratoly rallies, or the flickering candle She wavered, and Haien Addison seized leaps up in a last blaze before it perish - her advantage, vs. All this, like a. flash of l:ght in "Who hesitates is lost!" she cried. darkness, Christine saw-eaw that to Surrender at discretion! You will yield one inch would b3 fatal now -saw dome, if you possibly can?" that she must strike oleo strong, fierce / "I am beaten, Helen," sho said, un- blow and risk its recoil. 'steadily. "I will accept your generous "Go, there!" she said, with a look kindness if I can, but you must tell and tone that made the rod blood sweep Major Addison all." . to his bronzed cheek. "I, the gambler's ".11I may -the eeeret is yours." - wife, bid the gambler talce his ilagote "Secret!" repeated the other, with bit- ten gold and ef.ing it on the cast of a ter emphasis, when such a girl as die or the titre of a painted card, mid Blanche holds it!" when tho fever of excitement is at its "Dem!" said Mrs. Addison. "I don't worst, and the mad play, whetaer in think she will dare to gossip about you gain or loss, is at the lagliest, remember vain in a hurry, You should have seen that far away in this great city a woe he look her uncle gave hart Heavoul man waits alone for her prodigal, writ- ing in letters of blood -`A gambler's shouldn't like' euch a look front him! And she needn't have the least hope that wife, loved less than the glittering nuts. tor -vice that, like the Harpies, de. zit. Maur will ever maae her an offer. to please twenty Mr. Ordes, or for twenty grades all its touches.' fortunes -for 110 won't! I'd take care She heel strualc the blow now; she he did not, either!" had buried the weapon to its hilt in the Humor and Pathos, Comedy and Tra- man's very heart's core, too deep to be gedy, in hand -clasp again. There stood dragged from tbe quivering wound that the man's wife hearing the speech, sutra was numbed at first with the intensity ing inwardly, despite the misery in her of the agony. He stood like one paralyz- poor, aching heart. ed, crushed, a deathly pallor on his face "No," she said, quietly, "he flirted, as the buried hors in the cushions by but she could scarcely attract St. Maur's her, his livid lips set, his hand elinch- faney beyond that. Is your brother in ed' till the blood almost started under town?" the nails. Outwarely stillnef3s, but with - "How wickedly you saki that Yes, in a chaos of passions and torture, the he is en route aor Folkestone, since the stern, pitiless voice of conscience that Cliffords go there. Ile spoke to the cried aloud and would not be silenced. doctor yesterday, and is accepted, sub- aei awful sense of blank, of something ject to the young lady's consent." lost --loved less than the master -vice - "Ale, dear IvIiraie--then I think he is a agmbler's wife, the bitterness of tafe enough to venture," said Mrs. Br- truth, of self-reproach, of self -acorn, rington. "I shall hear more of it soon, and of hors, forced their way into his no doubt." soul, stinging him like scorpions. Ile "Yes. Well, good -nye ror the present, was dazed, maddened. my u dear, dear Christine. I shall see you "Yo g bul me o from you and gam - again before we go into Kent," ble," he said, so hoarsely that it scarce. She kissed her fondly and took her ly seemed the Berne -voice she knew. leave. "You send me back to Monte Carlo CHAPTER XXIX. with words that are worse than death! Do I need driving to desperation and Christine, in writing to her husband despair, that you almost tell me I have from her new domicile, had told him lost your love and you your faith in what had happened, and 'why she had mine!" necessarily at once left. She merely Christine's very heart stood still stated that she had rehised to :give any its agony. She scarcely dared to move explanation of her clandestine meeting, ,or speak lest the should break quite or promise it should be the last; but she down and perchance undo what she had entirety suppressed the questions and juit done; and yet one softer touch she answers about her certificate and the de- must give; she saw that blatantly; she liberately permitted impression that she could not, must not, let him go quite had never been married at all. Of Ken- like this, and she lifted herself -lifted ton Morley she said nothing. the great dark oyes full of bitter tears Poor, tortured heart, how it ached for that would not be quite suppressed, to the loved one! Could she bear the long, his. indefinite separation that seemed to "No, no! Oh! Falconer, never either stretch away into so dark a future? Oh, you must lknow-never in the wildest that eurse of play, that load of • debt, moment think that my love or faith in that threw honor itaelf as a further yours has failed, but only remember all weight into the scale against them!' Oh, my words." the bitter truth of what St. Maur he 1 "Scathing words," he said, hoarsely, saidt 'What honest work could possibly "that are burzaug into me like red-hot take the place of the security given even iron. There is no fear of my forgetting if he could get it? what but the etyuivo- them when I'm gone. Good-bye." cal chances of the gaming -table or the Her strength was almost spent, but turf could do it? she whispered the words, "Au revoir," She sat in the corner of the sofa the as he turned away. evening after *Helen's visit, wearing out The next moment he had swung round heart and brain with thinking over alland caught her paesionately to his this in a thoubreest. sand possible and James- sible phases, blind and deaf to outward "I cannot part like that -I cannot! sight and sound. She was alone, deso- My darling, this -.this at least!" late, as in those long six years of an- One close kiss on her lips and, she guish, and she scarcely .even heard the was put back; the door shut( she was room -door open and close, or a light step alone with her bitter anguish. cross the carpet, till some one knelt be. CHAPTER XXX. side her, locked her in his arms, and pas. What wonder that, a day or two later. sionately kissed her again and again, when Dr. Clifford and Mimi° came to "My one treasure -my heart's life!" say "good-bye" both thought Christine St. Maur whispered, as she clung to him, looked ill? The doctor's sharp, experi- etartled, breathleas with the sudden re- enced' eyes espeeially saw the signs of eulsion of feelings. "Now indeed you deeps ned trouble int he beautiful* faee must come to your right shelter and pro. that could not be concealed; it lay in tection, for my rash act, that fatal step the velvet din* eyes, in the 'ince of into the1noonlight, has cost you such pain about the sensitive, resolute mouth. home as you had. You are alone and I "'flea won't do, my dear," said he, cannot -I cannot leave you so, the more shaking his head; "it won't do, Chris - for the maddening memory of the past." tine.' and I warn you that if you are "Falconer, hush. not a woe& of that, ill I ehall corm a.nd carry you straight mehhusband; it is long since repented of, off home again; shaen't ask 'May I?' expiated, and forgiven. And I--"' you know!" He interrupted her with lamest fever. Mrs. Errington smiled faintly. ish vehemence, tightening his elasp. "I am not ill, doctor; but if I were, "Don't tell me again you will nee stoma, 1 an afraid you would find Itie rather for I have come to take you away with a troublesome patient, andebe glad to rete ahroed. Hush! to refueale-for a 'get rid 61 me." Momenb his lips stifled the dreaded "Not eve!" said Mimic, nestling t.; her -words on hers -"for 1 have got you, ae she sat beside her. "Father and I my darlitg, and will not let you go. Writill nurse you as we did before." How your heart beats and throbs "I know you would, my darling; but against mitt; end you aro trembling indeed you must not lee the least anxious so, dearest!'" aboet me. When do you leave town, "You -you frighten me, Fait; in pity demur tee let; me go." "To -morrow, my <leer'and return in "Not yet," he said; `tie still in my the Impinning of October. 13y the bye, arras and hear me. We can live abroad e•liorn eito you think I met to.day in wherever you choose. No shadow of Pell All?" shame shall touch my wife as ib did "T cannot guess-unlees it was Major long ago; and no whisper shall reach Addieon-ro, they are gone." my uncle in his little world, so apart el met Sir Arthur Channing, nod we from ours, as long as he lives; and 1 limit quite 5 sleet; he had ohm up let' ceetee to be a gambler la the hour 'yesterday front Staffordshire, en route A large numbea• of cattle suffering from rabies have been, killed in Penn- sylvania within a few days. A feW eases have also been reported trom sev- eral parts of Ontario. The almost utter disrega.va of the doganuzzling regulation is likely to result in the formation of new centrea for the spread of the dis- ease. A little lad in West Fifteenth street, hTew York. died the other day of hydropliobla resulting from the bite of an un - muzzled dog \Odell was rabid. It is bet- ter not to attempt to describe the hor- ror of that death -bed. And the danger from iabies should. compel the strict observance of the doganuzzling order here yet. • China has officially expressea her sat- isfaction at the conclusion of the Russia Japanese con.vention, It lays particular entphasis upon article III. of the Ports- mouth treaty by which Japan and Rus- sia, undertake "to restore entirely and completely to the exclusive adminietra- tion of China. all portions of Manchuria now in the occupation or under the con- trol of the Japanese or Russian 'troops, with the exception of the tevritory above mentioned." And it adds that China will continue her policy "nmentaln- ing with increased. efforts in matters arising, to exercise her rights of sover- eignty and the principle of equal oppor- tunity in the development of the com- mercial caul industrial prosperity of the three Manclautian provinces with a eriew to the promotion of the best interests of all parties." In accepting the Chinese note, the Japanese minister gives assur- ance that Japan does not contemplate any manner of aggression, and added that time would prove that Japan was the true friend of China. We have of late heara mule about tho aeroplane and the part it was to play in war. We have been tola that be- fore it the most powerful, fleets would be as nothing. An aeroplane would pass over a huge ironclad, drop a high explo- sive upon her deck, and, "puff!" she would be a sinking mass of wreckage. But pretty as the theory may be, it may not work out well in practiee, A New York newepaper made a test to ascertain what -would happen when the air warriors . were set 'against the naval 'warriors. In a lake a series of floats was avrangea to form the out- line of a modern dreadnought. The experiment consisted in sailing over this body of water with an aeroplane, from which 'weights were to be dropped, at varioue altitudes, the weights to eor- respond to bombs %villa, it is suppeeed, are to sink the vessel of war. This is how it is reported to have resulted: "The weather was most propitious, and the warship rested on the plaeid waters, unsuspecting of the danger whieh-men- need it from an enemy in the sky. Sud- denly the aeroplane rose in the air like a bird, and, describing a graceful eirele, ioosed bomb which fell with erring precision ten feet outside of the line of floats. It WAS elearly it Mi'18, though the man:bird was only one hunarea And fifty feet above the enemy." In the trial the aerial att.aeker had everything in his favor. In actual war the ehanees are that he would not have lote it so (hay, if indeea be hod not been blown to atoms before poieing lea craft over the worship. Then there was more trouble in store for the eviator, even in make-believo tearful*. Tee report a vs; "Directly after letting the projeetile arop, the -silk covering of ihe bipetwos propeller blade warkea loose, aril in another inetant wile teltere. M eoneequenee, the engine That its thrust. owl the machine, in a long, gt'aceful de - emit, Alighted on the still ettrface of the %vete; trineb in the way that a wild fowl would settle." Alighting, however, mighe not be ;mph a mite arra cagy matter with all the Rob. eiaiary mpg -fire betteriee of one or More wariehips enneentratell oil the air- ship. These flying &vipers de very well to talk end write abed; they firma sere - to get large votes of Wale money -tied to kill witty of the fool avietere-ene itt thou. wave they attraet remelt atten- tion. But While they ave wyrtli wateh- ing. it ran hardly be elid that they ore vet a mew? to navieo, or that 'hive rtTe Merle` to displeee fleete, intintry Mel artillery. 1,0n emn• ettea to me. / tan, I twill, evfte for the continent; but I was very sorry to hear that this strike at Mr. Orde's-- ,yott-at my side." "Falconer, it is all an titter fallacy, the Orass,Rowden mines -seems to be a fool's paradite, as 'you ktow well in serious, itnowiner the old gentleman calmer moments. know myeelf and and his nephew, one feels interested in you, and if there were nothing else, the the matter." horrible monotony of such an etistoneo How- deeply Christine was interested to us, so essentially titizeus of the he tever dreamed. Warta ,woull madden beyoed encluo. "Yes," elm said; "the met have been once. Nothing is altered he the whole oat a month already, too. / suppose, position since 1 spoke to you at your then, thatMr. St. Maur's going there eleunhors, Vale; all that I said then was necletre." holds good now, and you saw it plain. "Well, yes, so far; he, too, left yes 17" today. It seems that now they have "Never, in heart," he said, between had the in-modelle° to add a demand for Itis teeth, "never, in heart! Yon stitl, the dismissal of the =bagel' (Wile is refuse, then!'" away ill) for scone very groundless tom - "Yes, for your eake-fot the sake plaint, the truth being that he had of our whole future!" sacked some of those agitators whoin St. Maur put her from Itint, rose up, he had -discovered in unfair actlings. attet walked four or five times through DU tbey won't tow oid Olde, as Chan - the room, then stopped before her. ting Wel, end eertairily not thet tarring l't am striven against this. demon fellow St. Mnur, who, it sterns, met the or your sake, in the laminate levet Men at a "tog Mone' m neeting,. 6tt war you, to you beck. bave olven uncle's behalf. rro told tbent streleatt up turf-gembling. es I told you at Xed out that their elemahas were too Out. Hill; hat in very revenge, it *eons, for ragenue to be enterteined for it moment, loathe' defeat. 'the demon has drivers hi the depressed state ef the market; vie for lee All the other play sine° then. that they were being twayed by a few tiet fieree grip telt resistleee. 1 am ate, derteago es- sociellette-who, for their peak, recklas. I have lose heavily it earn end, were setting them against York has estabhtherl a free permaneut the lupe of wida:n to clear that derbte 1 their master, and they would find the .exharltion of building materials. One golden September afternoon Dr. Clifforn sat alone on a bench 5114 be- yond. the Lees at Folkestone. Blanche staolled. off with the Ilitzroys and Captain Darnley. whom they had met here -not to the doctor's liking as regards the latter, though be was not thinking of her at all just now, for his gaze rested on the figures of his daughter end Anew; Northeote, far he - low on the beach, with that sweet, half. regretful pleasure that is so deeply ting- ed with sadnese with which in mature years we look upon the reflex of our own youth; put before us as in Magic rairror-a pleasure checkered by a vague passing weal'. that we could for one mo. meld go back and aream over again; and a sorrowful pity for the young dreaMer% whose dream we know muse too soon be crossed by life's stern, hard realities and troubles. He watched the two figures till they disappeared under the cliff; and then, froui the ycry converse of the picture, perhaps, his thoughts went to the young creature lie knew as Christine Erring. ton -here, two lives beginning, bright and full of hope. there, it life blighted, hopes dead, the 'hapless victim of reck- less passion and deception. So was he buried in bitter, painful thoughts that he did not hear some one coming over the grass, and positively started as a loll, hearty voice exclaina- ed: "It is Dr. Clifford, by all that' is good. luck!" "Mr. Ordel you down here? How do you do?" They shook hands cordially, and Mr. Orde sat down on the bench. ..Quite all unexpected pleasure!" he said. "1 had no notion you were here, dotter. How and where are the ladies?" "My daughter is on the brach., with young Northcote -you renreMber him?" "'Yes. Indeed, I fancied that he was taken in that quarter. Nice young fel- low, and it good deal with my boy, Ana eater° is Miss Leroy and that handsome Mrs. Eariegtonl" "131anche is on the Loos with some friends, and Mrs. Errington is in Lon- don. She hes left us, deeply to my re- gret." "Left? Dear, cIeati what a pity!" "Yes," said the doctor, quitely; "she had to leave rather suddenly, in cense, quenee of some family affairs that re- quired her unfettered attention for some time to come." This was strictly true, "I met Canning,' he added, "and heard about the strike. Bow misguided the men are! It's a bad business." "For thent-yes," said William. Orde, grittrly. "We sheen% yield. What Mlle told (them stick to; and the month of, grace is newly run out. .I just pop- ped -down here for rt. little sett air before I homm don't get young, doctot, and things bothet me mote than they used toe "Alt!" said Clifford, with a. half -sad smile, "that is all our experience when eve've turned the corner of our best years. But this matter you have, 1 hear, s hands?" Pliii:Ig‘t4hgYjil:11118vit'aGenliYdn::(1:elfittlellatdellII;er3ly:111;111.easeiOtv:el too obstrepnrons v:--show1;y.sts::0'etate hall euee:wid:sfl :0:1191 r 1.0daly,ste, hat:inefo-, if they dotet come in." he wimp has taken hinuelf off to Monte Carlo -which plaeo SliSpett, klieg% lam better Met steady old fogies lace myself quite approve." "Ali!" eaia the doetor, looking amen; "fond of 'high play, you inean, Monte -Carlo is an tityful place for gatribling, tertainly." "Very bad; and at tearly two -and - thirty, T think he should steedy down arid =try." "$o do I," paid the &dor, n, little dryly "but it is a queetion whethet .ffonee lady unknown 'mold be wise to go in for the Pet ontl state till the first tvite an hilt iceoropli." 1T* be ernithoted.) STOMACH MISER BANISHED BY IBUII-A-TIVEr Mil. ALCMS HESERT Stratford Centre, Wolfe Co., Que. III have been completely cured of a frightful condition of my Stomach through the wonderful fruit medicine 'Fruit-a-tives", could not eat auything but 'what I suffered awful pain from Ineligestion. aly head ached incessantly, 1 was told tO trt llerultett-tives' and sent for six boxes, Now I ant entirely well, can eat any ordinary food and never have a Headache." ALCIDX ezIRBER.T. see. a box, 6 for amp, or trial box, eee. At all dealers or from Itruit-a- tives Limited, Ottawa. Many Uses of Sand, The sande of the sea are singularly useful. They are of primary importance in glass masking. They have an import- ant place in warfare, as a bank ef sand twenty inches thick is proof whist modern rifle shots. The electrical pro- perties of sand show that it has positive electricity, although it rod eif silica, the chief constitoent of sand, is negative. The singular drying effect which me curs when it stretch of wet alma is press- ed by the foot is due entirely to an ale teretion in the piling of the sand grains. Normally the grains are close together, but abnormal palm is brought about by pressure of the foot, the apnea betWeen the edges of the grains being enlarged and the water (Weed away, If the pressure of the foot is continued the sand becomee wetter than over, the par- tial vacuum quickly bringing water from the surrounding sand. In quicksands the moving character is thought to be due to the imprisonment between the grains of gases from er. genie matter, -Chicago Tribune. I Patronizing, "Yes," said the somewhat severe lady, "my aneestors came over in the May- flower." "From what I have 'heard," replied Mrs. Ountrox, "accommodations on the Mayflower didn't compare with those of a modern liner; but, of mime, the rates were lower." -Washington Star. • Following Philadelpeinee example, New ost Delicious Maio can be made by dropping the contents Of a package of PARKE'S PICKLE' MIXTURE In a gallon of vinegar, boil for fifteen minutes and pour over the pickles, This mixture keeps the pickles solid and nice the year round and imparts a most deli- cious flavor to the pickles. Sold at 25o, by grocers or sent by mail, post paid, on re.ceipt of 80c. PARK[ & PARKE HAMILTON Drugo,isis CANADA Recipes for Famous Dishes, (Hot Pepper Pot.) not pepper pot is et famous New Or. leans (belt of veal. A knuckle of veal is 'cooked. until the meat is ready to drop from the bones; then the meat is removed Red cut fine, and added to tripe which has been cooked and cut into small. pieces. Then the meat. is put back into. the broth in which it was cooked, together with tt minced onion, two sliced potatoes, n weet pepper cut in guests, a sprig of parsley, and a bou- quet of herbs. When the pot boils up, it is further seasoned with salt, pepper and paprika. •••• A PIANO FOR 50 CENTS A WEEK This se a golden opportunity for any- one to own an instrument. We have it large stock of used pianos, taken ‘...n ex- change on Ileintzman & Co. pianos. These instruments are such well-known tnakes as Weber, Chickeriug, Haines Bros., Thomas and Dominion, and tho price 1,3 front $80 to $123. Each one guaranteed for five pail, and will be taken back in exchange with full am. mint allowed any time in three years. Do not let this chance slip by you. A post card -will bring full pertieulars, ifeinteman & Co., 71 King street east, Hamilton, ont, WORTH KNOW PNG. If hooks for the bathroom, kitchen and pantry are dipped in enamel paint there will be no trouble from iron rust. Turpentine should be sprayed or Sprinkled in the haunts of cockroach - 88. It will otton Quite destroy the pests and will always disperse them. Grained wood should be washed with cold tea, a small surface only at a, time, and rubbed well with it flannel cloth before it becomes dry. There shrould be it separate grater for onions. Do not use a combined grater in ciroular form with different, sized teeth Sor nutmeg, cheese and cabbage, or you may lament spoiled foods. When packing a new tin trunk be sure to line the inside with newspap- ers before packing anything in it, for the new paint, especially in hot wea- ther, be liable to melt and stick to anything Placed in the box. When washing knives never allow the handles to go into the water, as this discolors thorn anel Often, loosens them. A good plan is to put the knives in a jug with just enough water to cover the ble4es and after- ward rob them 'With a cloth. Paper wrappings should never bo left on meat or any other damp kinds of food longer than is really neces- sary. Paper (being it compound of rags, lime, etc., with acids and var- ious chomicala intermixed), is dear- ly not fit for keeping Eiu.ch things in for any length of time. , *•"*.-• BECAME IT .11.AD WINGS. (The Delineator.) Little Beteg father caught a bat in the barn and brought it in to show to his small son, asking hint what he thought it was. "0; papal" said little Ben, "It's art angel mouse!" Minard's Linirnint Cures Disterripee WHAT allereIONARIES DO. (Rat -per's Weekly.) Two little girls saw the wide-open month of it crocodile in it pieture hook. "Otocodiles is awful," said one, ser- iously. "They oat up little, heathett babies witet don't say their prayers, in my Sunday eeltool be give pennies to buy missionaries to go and sbnot them." SUMMER MONTHS FATAL 70 SMALL GH1LDREN, Every mother must know how fatal the summer months are to swan children. Cholera, infantum, diarrhoea, dysentery and stomach 1;11011%bl:18a aleauayll aeopmr engonusatlifteldiss snuffed out after only a fow hours illness. As a safeguard mothers should keep Baby's Own Tablets in the house. An occasional dose of the Tablets will prevent stom- ach and bowel troubles, or if the trouble comes an suddenly, will bring the little one through safely. Mrs. It. E. Sanford. Inverary, Ont., writes: "Meobaby was sickly for over o week with stomach and bowel troubles and cried night and day, nothing helped her till I be- gan giving her Baby's Own Tab- lets, but they helped her. right away and now she is a big healthy child with fine rosy cheeks. The Tablets are certainly a wonderful medicine and T recommend them to all my Mende -who bave little children," Sold by medicito deal?, ers or by mnil at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Oot. Frogs Vie With Singers. Theatrical companies playing in the Auditorium this spring aro having seri. ous competition from a large colony of bullfrogs that has made its home direct- ly under the building. From the dis- cord thet rises nightly there would an - pear to be thousands of frogs in the pond. When Vancouver people went to the Auditorium early this spring they heard an occasional croak and little was thought of it. At first it was consider - ea a joke, but the population of Frog- ville multiplied fast. The bullfrog chor- us became decidedly annoying, and on evenings \theft the frogs are at their best it is an even break between them and the comic opera singers who are oe- cupying the stage above. Unless some- thing is done it is regarded as only a question of time when the theatrical at- tractions will have to be limited to mati- nees, the frogs confining thernselves to evening performances. -Vancouver cor- respondence Portland Oregonian. This is to certify that I have userl MINARD'S Litainent in my family for years, and consider it the best lini- ment on the market. I have found it ex- cellent for horse elesh. (Signed) W. S. PINEO. "Woodlands," Middleton, N. S. 4.........o.r.••••••••••ft•••••••*•••••••F Contains more real bodybuilding nutriment than meat or eggs...Costs much less For any meal in, combination with vege. tables, baked apple; sliced bananas, stewed prunes{ and other fruit; Heat biscuit in oven to restora criepuess4 oold br so grocers, g•••••rtoa, tWO tea% lIZZ4 Fn.+ A Oanary'e L'gars, A canaryee cars are bade of and a little below its eyes, nay lere no hard to find, when orte has learned where to look. There is no outer ear, such as animals have, but simply it small opening which is covered by. feathers. 11 is quite surprising that lair& should possess the very acute heoring wither they do, while lacking the fleshy flap which enables the animals to catch 'monde, Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. CH 1 LD R EN'S MEALS. They're important. They must be regular. They should be appetizing. ,The food must be nutaitious, Three laurels a day k hnilki be suf. ficient. Water (plenty of it) and lemonade are good between meals. Under no eircumstanees should more than a sip of water be taken before a meal. Indeed, the less water with meals the better, iroviding plenty is drunk between. If cold inille is taken at meals it is best to take it .a. sip at a eme. Fruit, eggs., brown bread and milk make it fino breakfast at 8 o'clock, At 1 a little meat, good vegetables and a simple dessert form the dinner. A cereal, milk and fruit, with per- haps a custard, should form the sup- per at about 6, While a child needs it sponge -off in tepid water before, going to bed, the real bath ahould ee taken half an hour before breakfast. The shower Is delightful. Quite Different. Applicant -Did I understand you to say that you accommodate 200 persons at this hotel? Hotel Proprietor -No. I said this ho tel had capacity for 200.-Browning's Magazine, House Plants. If you want to find ont for yourselves that plants need the right kindof air to breathe, and that they breathe with their leaves, take up a few slips of your garden, plants this full ansi try to make them grow in the house, in a room evbere they will be exposed to the fumes of illeminating gas or of coal gas. Un- der that kind o: treatment they will die, just as surely as. a person would die, under the same circumstanees. Plants purify the air for us to use by breathing in certaiu gases from the air, and breathing out certaiu other gases. So that if you see it window full of liealthy-loking• plants in some house along the wayhyou know that there is amalthy pure air in that room for man to breathe. . ---+-ths-----..- • Three packets of Wilson's Ply Pads Cost twenty,five cents, and will- kill more flies than twenty- five dollars' worth of sticky paper. He Got Got a Motor Car. (Exeliangea My stettee are worn until my feet Are sore room tented with the grouna; I do netlike to walk the street Beettuse the neighbors all around. ° Can see I wear my last year's hat; - My once black stab is rusty green; I need new clothes -lent evlutt of that? . I've got to buy moue gasoline! My house looks; queer -'tis bare of paint - And it is t ot in good repair. / often heer it mournful plaint About 'that awful cellar stein" The walks have all begun to eraek And grass is growing up between; I aet the ruine-but sleek! I've gat to buy some gasoline! STO more I eat my eggs at morn - We have no eggs, they cost gooa cash! r don't see how it mixt could torn A cheap chuele steak or call it -trash! . "rwould give me pleasure to nut loose, At an the grulr I've ever men; Prn ablest starved -but what's the use? . I've got to buy some gasoline! ..---..--404.0.,..-...... Although Aberdeen is the home' of S.eutch granite, a shipment of 350 tons recently was exported to that eity from : South (*Tonna qttattlee eie meet a di. mad for ft variation in color from the native stone. PHIS CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or pretending riles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will alio send florae of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate itlief and per- manent cure assured. Send no Money, but tell others of this offer. I Write to day to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P. 8 Windsor, Ont. • - 6 A Warning. A boy who had been going to one o the public schools in Buffalo left schoo to go to work for a small manufacturer The boy was dull, and his stupidit annoyed the manufacturer greatly. Af ter two weeks of trial the manufacture dlischarged tho boy at the end of th week ou Saturday night. "You're dis -charged," the manufacturer said. "G and get your .pay, and let that be th last of you. You're discharged." Or Monday morning the rnanufaeturer ws much surprised to see the boy at hi former place at work. "Here!" h shouted. "What are you doing in thi shop? I discharged you on Saturda night." "Yes," said the boy, "and don' you do it again. When I told my moth • • - The source of all intestina troubles is the common house fly his buzz is the first symptom o typhoid. Wilson's Ply Pads ar the only things that kill them all QUITE TRUE. (Gargoyle.) Chester -See the lady -bug on tl dresser Archie -That's not it lady -bug. Lea bugs never go into young gentlemen rooms. Chester -But this is a landlady-bUg. • Minard's Liniment Cures Gatget Cows. - • DARKENED AT THE START. (Life.) lInglishman-Did you have a pleas= voyage from London to New York? American -No. The purser gave 31 our custom house declaration slips o the me:Gnd day out. ISSUE 1‘10, 31 1910 AGENTS WANTED, -,.----...,..----...... ,......,..,..............,, QT.aItT A TEA ROUTE TO -DAT. $END L) postal for circulars, or Itio for sem. Mee and term, Alfred Tyler, London, Ont. PERSONAL. voun. roonTuNia TOLD -PAST AIM ..1- tuture, love, marriage, business, and all mysteries of life revealed. Send birth date and 0c in stamps. B. Q. Page, box 403. St. .Tohns, P. Que. Dr. Martel's Female Pills SEVENTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD Prescribed and recommended for wo. men's ailments, a scientifically pros pared remedy of proven worth, 1 ha result from their use is quick and per, manent. For stale at all drug atom, --t--- ,,;, v•-: •,.., -;.!.:•-•:.!... ' :' 0 D SHELDOrms=mlinvestmen' ;,, . I Broker. r• A specialty made of investments t In Standard Railroad and Indus- trial Stocks. Write for full particulars regarding plan of Investment ., Room 101, 108, St. James St., Montreal. 1'.5., 4' '',, ..:TA.'''', :4,1°. .,. •'-, ; S77:**!-.. '' ' ' %flArt An that city ing inscriptions. fount:tin, sover freely." . do pared set used laws gested 250 Indicated at above the craft the feet bong follow .......---,-.. r . r • ± ; i 5 : 7 ., l. ; e 0 ..• s n t s.-..-4...........-. n The observant square, fountain One Above not Minard's The of must foot night. right aviators action matter. traffic courses are Charity and Prudence. cootradictions of life are many. man remarked recently he was prowling about a certain when he came upon a drink- which bore two conflicting the original inscription on was from the Bible: "And will, let him take the water of this hung a placard; "Please waste the water." the who- life Em. pre. it be of sug- be feet, have air- 300 the this and be will Liniment Cures Colds, Rules of Road for Airships. Aero club of France has for the French Government aviation rules of the road to as a basis for the formation regulating airship traffic. The laws insist that it band of lights be displayed on buildings at every level. Overhead. wires must by flags by day and by lights Airships must keep 150 private property. Balloons of way over all dirigible and are at liberty to go wherever wind listeth, but they must keep above private property. American will await with interest of the French Government in In case laws governing airship and providing regular lanes for various types of aircraft enforced in France, it may not 'before other civilized countries suit. _ ,I.:,,i..r ..4:4..y • ! • . 4. e e k: 4 , i44.: ,.. .." 'N,Itli> -.r.• . v; :..i. ,....„, xrr• B1S .. . I „ .s- R E • :.'•:•)•.',A'PP:Fik • .S. / -...4 ., . . • - . saEverybody now admit,' Zarn-Buk best for these. Let. it, give YOU case itt Id corafort, ----* - Dm:gists and Stores ever/where : . ,, PRIMARY A been lug tion case be immersed there removing is quickly Murine Strengthens Soothes blurIne Eyes "Sometimes make save "Yee," "and, begins They DRESSING FOR BURNS. strong solution of Epsom salts found useful as a primary in burns and scalds. The is applied on a cloth, or in of a hand or foot tlae part in the solution turd so long as there is any pain it. It is claimed that relieved. has dress - solu- ,oe may kept on pain Byes, Try tc cat first must your brutirmigt 141111 Tell You Eye Remedy Relieves Sore Weak ByeS. Doesn't Sinkrt, Bye Pain cud Sells for 60e, In Your 'Eyes and in Baby's for Scaly Eyelids and Granulation. PREVENTION. (Washington Star.) you have to bit a man him keep quiet, so that you hiu from drowning." replied the abrupt person; the -time to do it is 'when he to rock the boat." who strike out new paths expect to be aeeusea If wandering, Photography Taught Free Tour mime On a post card NVIII secure toe you a Free and Complimentary MeniberShip In the Dominion Camera. Club. gnd will entitle you to all the privileges and advantages of this club, including free Instructione, advice end lateat in- fortnation as to advances made In the Art of Photography. Write to -day and take advantage of tills special Offer. CLT.TB IMPARTMENT 010 Dominion Photo Supply Co., limited 1:9.4 YONGE sTrtnnT TORONTO. At the Outset Young rieeeried couples should stab their housekeeping careers aright. Itemember, Mrs. Sunediride, that Eddy's Indurated Ware is the BEST on the milled. Alee that May's "SILENT" letotebes are absolutely safe ana hatillieSS. Matches, Paper of all deeeriptions, Woodenieire, Pails, Tides and Wash Boards. -- ehealesiir' .