HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-09-22, Page 6Three years ago Commit; exported to
the thlited. States 500,000,000 post ciente.
Last year the export fell to 2:10,030,0011
The maze ts paesinge luta tee United'
States t triff has alai an eif 'etin iseep.
ing out the foreign preduet.
if that ElOine girt srante the• title Of
Abruzzi, why doesn't she marry his nits
and let us get his pieture and his name
out of the papers -till the (Uvulae sea-
son comes round? Nobody anowe Low
tired we are of that -double eogaomen.
Arthur O'Neil swam 53se miles from
Fort Hamilton Station, N„ Y., to Coney
Island the other day, tuaking the 53i
miles in 1 hour, 30 minutes 14 second.
ilo was the leader of 4 out of 14 who
covered the distance, the other 10 be•
coming exhausted oa the way.
• 4
2 he JApane-ie Rea y hi 3 a
menthea leht ef I 525,e813, and dealt oat -
(meting ts $5.171.(le. Liet, year i es-
eisted la,026 persons, besides 77.13.)
pital ea't's, and sent $81,Stie to Milian
earthquake suffertre. Suit a peaple
mey fairly lay eleim to civilization.
•
Grover Cleveland'; estate in the State
of New York was the other day apprnis-
ed by the Transfer Tax Deaprtmentat
$30.065.. The portion of the eetate in
New Jersey was not estimated. It is
supposed to be considerable lerger, iiiitl
thit the total estate will be eitant $S00,-•
000
The September .crop report of the
United States Department of Agrieut-
tuee indicates a wheat harvest of 600,-
533,000 bushels as compared math 737.-
189,000 last year. Corn arid oats will be
a record crop, the former being about
171,000,000 bushels in excees of laet
year's, and. the latter about 48,000,000.
Lest year the British and Foreign
Bible Society issued 843,781 a:empiric.
bibles, 1,198.326 New Testaments and
41,578,014 portions of 'the Scriptuivss
More than 1,6000,000 of its. pubiten tams
went to Chinn, nearly ire per rent. behig
eold. In India 780 u9e eopi.s wore ter-
culated and 148,000 copies were circu-
lated in Canada.
New York's 4,706,883 population makee
it the seeond /argeet city in the world,
The population of London, in 1901, was
6,081,372. The population of other large
cities of the world is:
Paris (1906).. -2,703,393
'St. Petersburg (1909) .2,740,300
Berlin (11300).. , . ...... 2,040,148
Rome (1909 estimated) ..1,323,619
0 • •
F. K. Lane, of the United Sietee Inter-
state Commerce Comintsaion, who is just
hack from the Internationel Railway
Conference at Berne, Switzerland, says
he was strongly impreesea with the su-
petiority of the American railways over
those of Europe. From every point of
view they are vastly ahead of the state-
owned roads. That is the verdict of
every honest observer whose opinion is
worth having.
• A Mail and Empire special cable a
few days ago gave the information that
the total number of paupers in England
and Wales was 702,111. That includes
all registered insane pereons, and. makes
proportioa of 21.3• in the thousand.
Large es the number is, the proportion
is the lowest ever recorded, and shows
that pauperism is steadily decreasing.
In 1872, when the population was much
smaller, the number was 877,005, a pro-
portion of 38 in the thousand.
S ved From the Sea
"Kenton," eidai dinerattbruptly„ "at,
Monte Carlo 1 hoti rival deeperately
to tre and win the thousende to clear
pasielf to you, and stend free in honor
of that to claim my (Luling opeuly.
)(tea -lost all ----gambled away all that,
molest retrieving it
and shut the doer
when I walked out of those gambling
rooms, leaving play behind forever. I
came back maddened, dazea, in a mental
unit moral chaos between right ;dal
wrong, till I could see her; every point
bad its counterpoiee, and I could aot
Alone lit'Q my way to the right mate
to reconcile two opposite cede of 'his -
dee. If I owned my- marriage, I de,
stroyea the security which yoldhela en-
tirely on my honor and whew, If I
still kept silence I wronged her. That
is how 1 stood till'ehe came to my siae
that awful night to warn me Of the
danger---enaue, as I itnew at once, with
ber reputation laid at my feet, if we
were rescued at all, by those who knew
ea I would not suffer the suspteiou
for a moment that she was, or ever had
been, loss to me than wife, All questiou
of right and honor solved itself for Inc
in that instant, come what might of my
position to you; and when they a.11 came
to our rescue, just after 1 had shot
three meek, I told them who she
was."
"Of course you slid, my dear boy l I
would sooner lost the whole ten thous-
and than have you so basely false to all
honor. As to Mr. Orde'a part in this
whole drama of wrong," eaid the money-
lender, with a suddea outburst of strong
feelings long pent up that was ahuost
passionate, "1 should just like to tell
lum a bit of plain truth. Was he the
Deity, that he dared, visit the mother's
perfidy on her innocent ohild? It is not
his fault that his wicked injustice has
not quite wrecked two lives, as it so
nearly has ono; for if you had had that
noble woman you love openly as your
wife from the first, you would never
bave been. the gambler you have; she
evoulhl have saved you then as she haa
now. He can disinherit you or nett, just
as he pleases; for, except a legacy or
two, I've left a not mean fortune be-
tween you two entirely, and shouldn't
alter tny will if you new spoke to me
-again. I'm even with the old gentlemaa
if he luta cut you off for choosing the
best wife a man ever took."
"Ken! Keni" exclaimed St. Maur,
flushieg, up in his utter surprise, "your
generous indignation is not needed,
though you are perhaps right in the
first part; but Uncle Will has not dis-
inherited me. He sees his error as clear-
ly, as bitterly as you do, and has taken
Christine like a daughter into his heart.
How could lle resist her when I told him
everything?"
"O'h, Yak!" she murmured, half smil-
ing, every one doesn't see with your
eyes."
"I hope not quite, sweetheart. And
an to your will, Ken-" •
"Ah, that is quite my right, you
know,' interrupted Morley, quietly. "I've
liU kith nor kin; I'm childless -free to
please my likes or dislikee without in-
justice to any one; and so, if Mr. Orde
has behaved as he ought, so =tell the
better for you a,nd yours. Please say no
more, Fula or you will wound me. What
aro you going to do -or, rather what is
he going to do, since by-gones are by-
gones? Where are you staying?"
"Wo came up last night to my charn-
bers-we two and Rhamnee, I mean;
not Uncle Will yet -and there we shall
remain while we take and fundsh a
?louse. Then he intends -and. he got
quite angry When we opposed -keeping
the Chase and two or three thousand a
year for himself for life, and settling
everything eIse on me -the real property
entailed -by deed."
"Come, that's handsome of him 1" said
Ken, approvingly.
"Also," said Falconer, smiling at the
remark, "he said he ahould pay my
debts to you; and it is partly to settle
that, Ken, and return your kind loan,
that I an here."
"You needn't have bothered yourself
about either matter yet, my dear fel-
low," said Morley, as the other came to
tho table and laid down a packet of
notes and a cheque; "and as to this,"
touching the eheque, "better clear it in
two or three instalments. Ten thous-
and pounds is a big haul for your uncle,
I should say, just after a three months'
etrike."
"I told him so. I told him I should
nay off my own gambling debt, not he;
Let he euchred me," said Falconer, with
a half laugh; "for he said it was only
the ten thousand he had long ago paid
into his bankers for me when he wanted
me to marry Blatehe Leroy; not," he
moron into the entoking-room of the
Polyglot Club.
"hot yet, thanks. /low do, all you
fellowe?" slaking into. a chair. "What's
the nom? 'Who's dad, lnarried, or
otherwise done for? Ikea buried in the
depth's of Switzerland. Haven't seen a
Paper for a math or two. I'm starved.
for newel"
"Or vandal -which?" suggested Fitz-
roY, over the top of %meets, awful.
"Got to the rtght shop for that -when
you're round, theta" retortea my lord,
promptly. "What's become of that ape,
Dolph Darnley? Got hipped by the
dews, yet?"
There was a shout.
"11a, be! No," cried, Trelawney;
made better use of his pretty pink time
--he's hooked it with an heiress,"
"13y Jove! what a goose the girl must
be! Name-narael" exclaimed Lozd
Beltmere.
"Why, that flirt, Miss Leroy, who
was desperateld gone on Fele $t. Maur,
niece of the Doctor Clifford, whose
daughter has juat married Northcote,"
"What! Addison's brother.in-law? Re
is turned off really, then? Poor fellow!
Well, and where's Sb. Moir himself?"
Another roar.
"Oh, by Jove, that's tho spieiest
news, the rarest lark of all!" oiled out
Fitzroy. "An artful eeamp he is; and
uo ohe to suspect it, even when we
were all stopping together at Addison's!
lEta I ha!"
The completion of the new Doolltsdaa
Book will enable us to gat a correct
idea of how the 77,000,000 Acres of land in
the United Kingdom 13 divided. It is be-
lieved that 40,000,000 acres are oweei
by fewer than 2,500 persons. Of the
34,500,000 acres in En,gla.nd 28,000,000
acres are in the hands of 33,000 persons.
In 1895 it was eau that in Seotland L-
782,785 acres were 'held as game forests,
which might have been profitably cult!.
vate.d. This land was assessed at an ay.
erage of 10 3-4d. an acre.
Tonawanda, N. Y., police, ..who have
been having trouble with automobilists
who persist in exeeeding the. speed limit
of ten utiles an hour, have devised ,
plan for catching them. .A rope is to be
stretched across the street ne soon .as
the signal is given that an automobilist
has violated the speed law. If the rope
proVes strong enough, there will be
serious trouble for the automobile
scorchers. Perhaps, when the tipper
works of the machine atid a few beetle
are taken off, reepeet for the law will
be increased.
4 4, •
The Penneylvauia Railroad Co, has
just made two hitoortitat ammentee-
Witte. One is of the establishment -of
schoolit whist will teach an apprentice
eouree in the -signalling department.
The eotIrse will require three yeare.
Aptientieee edit eetve their first
year with the repair anti eonstruction
gangs, the seecond in the office of the
auperviser of signals, and the third or
last year of the enlIrse ot-tside work,
pritelpally with tits 'al are,
elettro-pneumat id After Lis
apprenticeship is fiaishall the next posi-
tion Ppen to a man is tbet of aes7etant
inspector, and when lie is .appointed to
Ole position he is eonsidered to be in
line fer'promotiou. Competitive vs:;111r11-
talons drill also be held, and already toe)
youths, sons of empladitee ( f the rail-
road, have been awarded
Such a pt 11 treed:et o
doubtless hare good rhe eenfor tlit -
rsilroad: end it will ripen the way in ,
aneeereful career to many yonng men.
ir....w.Aae.e.....-enuv.‘414y.e.r.e4e2,
• Ifl•ravcet Di41431
01.
tf.‘e....tize.47-.,„,4wewaR2,-„efaae3tj
(By Stuart, 11. Stone.)
There were seven stranp men from
K
over the ati wlio sat ia the lobby of
- the Hotel Sersece with Mr. Peter ltuck-
'er. Tin) regioter
eltowed aftet eeveral :Agitating such un..
nadreeti lianisow, Pletermaritz-
butg and Ilontbay, and on every bronzed,
face was the light of tale after tale
worth the telliug. It was Cannon of
Adelaide who first began:
"Up in the Auetralitia hush in '00
ran Into the boloinen—"
"Ifuh 1" interrupted Peeler Rucker;
"talking about holotnen, Lew was
classed 75. miles by 10 bolomen in North
austaalia in '9:1, 1 just dod,gad and, duck-
ed arouud and got rid of 'ern one by
one. Shot the last one with Ins own
bow and arrow." •
The comp:my frowned at the little,
Peppery, red-faced mare and thee° Vas a
general murmur of disapproval. Finaaly
"Suspect what? What's the tura" 4e -
mended Beltmere. "Go •ahead, Fitz."
"Why, Palo $t. Maur is married !-
been married for years!"
"What!" cried Beltmere, springing
half up. "Nonsense! it is a big erala.
Vale -married for years! I don't believe
it; you're larking!"
"I assure you we are not! 'Pon my
honor, it's true. Do you remember that
gloriously beautiful woman he was flirt-
ing with -you noticed her to me -at
the Darby?"
"Yes, of couree; used to see her en
the Row, too."'
"That's his wife. and was years ago,"
"Well, I'm blessed1" ejaculated my
lord.
"Yes; and the fellows at the Fawley
are in despair - they never see bim
thereWe've ehaffed him, we've- Oh,
but it's no good; nothing will make
Palo play if he doesn't ehoose. He chaffs
back, says he's had his turn of play,
and leaves it to his frieeds."
"But, I heard he was at Mouaeo in
September, and gambling like a mad-
man," said Beltmere, still staring with
all his eyes. 'Ind I did hear that he
was there, oh, years ago, with it mere
girl, whom he called Mrs. St. Maor ;
so perhaps she was, after all. Why was
he so dark, thea?"
"031, the old tale; uncle didn't like
her people for some absurd reason, and
so they kept it all secret until the late
rumpus with the miners at uncle's
mines. Didn't you hear or read of that,
Beltmere?"
"No -o, I tell you! I was buried alive;
so tell us the tale. By Jove! I'll look
him, up. Such a wife for a fellow to flirt
with! Where do they live now then,
cli ?"
"Oh, jolly house! —street, Mayfair."
"Whewl unele changed his note, then,
and comes down luteulsomely!" said my
lord. "When did they set up this
"Just moved in," rejokeed Trelawney.
"Going to give a hop as a house-warm-
ing? Oh, he's just the same Fele as
ever, and she -she's glorious!"
"I'll look him up, and get a card," said
my lord, promptly; "but it's a shame,
by Jove! that he has kicked over play
and betting. Nothing used to frighten
him in stakes."
"He's sure to be in here presentlyda
said Fitzroy. "He and Frank Addison
rode past awhile -ago, attended by that
Indian Rahmnee. Alt, there's an old
paper, I do believe, with the trial of the
rioters in it. Came off last week, and
didn't they get sentences -rather!"
So the gossip mut chatter went oft.
*
"Now, Nell, don't you flirt too abom-
inably with Falconer," whispered Addi-
son, as they entered the brilliantly
lighted salon of the new house. "for
now I can institute veprisais, you know.
Here she is!" as the beautiful hostess
came up.
"'A perfect woman, nobly planned,
To warn, to comfort and eommand.""
"Frank, don't be absurd!" laughed
Mrs. St, Maur. You are nearly as bad
as Falconer."
"Who is taking my name in vain?"
asked St. Maur. "Yon mein -sahib? es
Rahmnee says. For shame, ray dear!
added, evidently atuused, having •an ,Helen, your hand for a waltz, and
idea why I refused. So we'll settle off Frank may have my evife. Exehange is
scores now, dear old Ken." no robbery, and you are the last arri.
vals, so we may join the tripping feet."
He whirled her away'.
Williatn Orde'standing beside Dr.
Clifford, who had come in with Ma
daughter and her husband, said, in a low
voice:
"I was so grieved to hear from my
boy of your trouble about your niece,
doctor. You could ,not stop it, 1 sup-
pose t"
Clifford shook his head sadly.
"No -sine she was obstinate! I re-
fused Darnley -but she was of rtge, and
walked out, I may say. She has cruelly
disappointed met"
"You live with the Northeotes, Chris-
tine tells met"
Now the doetor's face brightetted.
"As you will, if Mrs. St. Maur will ex-
cuse our attention to the matter for a
few minutes."
Christine smiled in happy eontent, and
the mysteries of canceling bills, signing
papers and entering in books were gone
through.
Then $t. Maur turned suddenly in an
irresistible. wild impulse of relief, and
bent over his wife with deep, passionate
words in her ear:
"Free! feet)! Oh, wife, free as I have
never been for years!"
Their 'lips nut closely for one moment
as he stooped, and then he drew beck
to his old place,
"You will gat &sifted at the rob+.
glot," said Morley, leaking up the check
and notes; "but you never wore afraid
of chaff."
"Not 1, Faith, they're welcome! Chaff
won't rob me of my wife, or any old
friend."
"No, no," said Ken, looking up with
eager gladness into the handsaws face;
"you'll uot forget old Ken, t know.
You'll both come and see nte some-
timest"
"Indeed -indeed yes, Kea."
"If you will let us," added Christine,
wiekedly,
"Ah, my dear, it will always be a
pleasure. I an going to retire from
bueitess et Christmai. I have taken a
pretty holt,* and garden at St. john's
Wood, and there'll alweys be the glad -
MR PETER RUCKER ST6PPRD
SUDDENLY AND LOOKED IN
AWED SILENCE TOW.ARD THE
YESTIBOLEeDOOR.
Reciprocity of Szoilez,
!sonatina:* bmito 1.0
00..*n.aly o.t
Nat ma, lay an..., Nvaca they mom by asne tronitey tie 4111.1
110
VV1110 dame wenuer way they stop to
tett toe elow-te
And tom rue 11100 11CW PK 11/11 61314
woere eau going to;
amoi. eau. 1 snare it curl and naY
they used to linew
A, little gert that heated lihm
e e.
mola
aid und Years ago;
elltit A ono gamma lieu, they smiled
told 05I1.111100,why they no,
*.) 1110 maul 11 You smile at fume theY
always grime ut
I never knew intake at them when
they -were hying by,
A gliwis 11 milieu, all by itself and that's-
• the reatem ity;
• I just looked Up trent elation if it's any
tele know
Atli* theY most always 501110 at uto and
maybe say Bello;
And I can smile at tillY one, me matter
who or where
1,1-tecieuee Sell Just it little girl with lots
Of time to spore;
And Materna eald we ought to Mile at
folks, and if you do
Mort alWaYs they feel better and they
smile right back at you.
And when eo menv mune at me tool ask
me for a curt
It maces me thinit most everybody likes
a little girl;
And once when I was playing awl a Man
was going by
Ile smiled at me and then he rubbed
_ sone dust out of his eye,
'Because it made it water so. and said he
used to know
, A little girl UP in hn
is ye' who used
tr, mane Just so;
AM) then? asked why don't she now 0,nd
then he said, "You pee-"
And then he rubbed his eye again and
only mulled at me.
W. Foley in Collier's Weekly,
4
Daniels, the Hankow man, took a long
pull at his meerschaum and cleared his
throat.
"I was oa the Yang -tee -Kiang in
the Taiping war. Ono nigbt a bunch of
howling pigtails"—
".Pigtails !" broke fa Peter Rucker,
again. "Sakes Alive! I fought a dozen of
the heathens in Chefoo in the eighties.
Stole a dirty, yellow little god and they
jumped me. But I laid 'cm out."
The rest of the compare- moved their
chairs back and eyed the interrupter
with strong disfavor. Peter Rucker rear-
ed back in his chair and half-closed his
eyes in unmindful reverie. The company
smoked silently, voluminously. At last
Sumner Of Yucatan began to. speak:
"In '76 1 crossed the divide with
a, detacinneut of the Eighth cavalry.
The Shoshones had been ou a rammage"
Mr. Peter Rucker opened his pale
gray eyes and bumped his chair for-
ward. "Speaking of Indians," he re-
marked, "I just want to tell you a real
Indian adventure that happened to me
in '80 up Montana way."
"Make it short," retorted Sumner of
Yucatan, angrily. .
"I'll make it short," said Peter Rucks
er, "I would have given my right arm
to have made it short then. Me and
ApaChe nin 'McGregor, the scout"—
"I knew old McGregor," put in Sum-
ner, with real intarest.
"We Were rounding cattle on the up-
per Missouri,' tontinued Peter Rucker.
"The Sioux were raising cain. Caught
Bill and me in it trap in a, big cenyon
neat as you please. Tied Bill to a
stump"—
"I've heard of that -it wes a close
shave," said Sumner, svhile the others
drew their chairs nearer and looked at
Peter Rucker with. intense interest.
"They set the stump afire," continued
Mr. Rucker, "and commenced dancing
around it -one of these tonttom yelping
war dances. Had me tied to a tree, I
worked loose while they were dancing
around Bill. Skipped -up the side of
the cauyon. Got a lot of big rooks;
rolled 'em down on the redskins; sot
up a hurrah that echoed deem the Gan -
yon and sounded like a thousand troop-
ers charging, and rushed down on the
red"---
Mr. Peter Rucked stopped sudden-
ly and looked in awed silence toward
the vestibule door.
"Yes; they insisted. I don't think
alimie would have married Archer till I
consmited, She is a good daughter, 11r.
Orcle, and will be a, good little wife."
"I want you all down itt.the Chase
fot Christmas!" told Mr. Orde, "I told
Fakoner so. It's all finished new, mut
as my boy's wedding day is long past
mean to keep 'festival fox. it at Christ-
mastide. Ah! if could recall pest
yeare
"Atit 1f! -we never cart!" said the
doctor, just as Falconer passed. "But
we can look to- the future with stead -
feet }tope."
Atul late that night, when St. Mur
awl his young evik were alone, he drew
her elese to hit 'heart and whispered, as
(lostf wolcomos for YI311 both 'whoa You he kissed her dear lips again and egain:
exit spare the old Mae 'Wt." "The pest ie buried, tut the future is
We ellen figure a good buulY thous- full of hope and love for us, my heart's(
itore,r fear, " ettal she, etoopleg to kiss ' &Artistrey swept
geatdnily 'the rugged, hard liend that, ,
held kers; "and you meat eem to see (The nut)
us."
"Well, tionietitnee, pethems, my deer, BLIND WITHOUT KNOWING tr.
when >you are quite by youreelves, you (New York Press.)
"Whatever pleitees yourself best, Lots of niost serious eye failing", even
Nen," said R. Maur; and then they may oneetteith sight and twilight vision,
bid geod-bye for the peewit. exist all unknown for :refire, =lees by
CHAPTER 'MIT, ...tette *edam* or test tnis tomer le •IL-
"itailool how do, /learner*? You batik lightened by dieetivery. Clime of from
at led!'" little lots of Avian to litnitost total onf-
'1 hought veer had tumbled over it(ayt, idterdtross comet on without the own- well as to fingere.
glacier !" declared &tether, any the melds or hreeirlug ft. Suck to54 of me" of orKs
owner of movioits„witttet a 40 ,e.re18mit so roe to an neight Unanyex "The trona old times' ptoleth'y asw
jest as relamit:
Wet --walked ow. Itrownr130 MN* is solrialtutlY frequent )i wlers.
know,
Death After a Scratch
Morris quatzam, an eleven-year:old
NVIndsor boY, fell off his bicycle and
scratched, his wrist. tee thougitt noth-
ing of the injury., but blood poison set
in and he is dead.
Such incidents as these -by no means
infrequent -ought to make people real.
tae the danger that may Ile even in the
smallest fiesh wound.
Take a simple illustration. When it
knife, a rusty needle, a. splinter of dirty
wocd, it barbed wire fence, or it them,
seratehes the hand, the latter le Inocu-
lated with germs, of which the ,,air
about us is full. Directly these germs
'•••••••••,... MO. *MT-, ,....4,1•••••••••.....,..
THE 110/11101IS OF
STOMACH TORTURE
11.,T11.0.111.roa
INDIOLSTION 01.i' 4 LIVETIM:a
PROMIVTLY CURED DX
"lati.7117-4.TLITES."
dlre. J. R. Flock, of London, Ont.,
for Years received the best medical
attention that Canada afforded'.
IIer husband woe it prominent phy,
etelan, yet lila skin and thet or his
colleague, was 0; 00 avail in helping
11Ira. Flock,
• Site writes, "I was a constant mar.
tyr to $tomach Weakness all my life
and no physician could curo me, but
Trult-a-tivez' gave me entire relief
and I cordially recommena tnis feme
atm fruit medicine to the public."
"Frult-a-tives" correets all disor-
ders or digestion, and is a positive
and speedy cure for Indigeetion, By.
pepsin, and ConstipatIon.
"Fruit -a -Oyes" are sold by all deal-
ers at 50e a box, 0 for 52.60, or trial
box, 26c, or may he obtained • from
Fruit-a-tives, Limited, Ottawa,
ere introduced through the breach in
the sain, a battle royal ensues between
them, and certain organisms in our
bloocl.
The way to avoid serious results is
to cleanse the wound and apply Zeal-
buk. Zam-Buk is a pawed*, yet paln
less germ -killer„ and when 'applied to
the broken skin is absorbed into the
tissue, instantly destroying the germs
that spread disease and inflammation.
As soon as Applied to a sore 00 it
cut Zam-Buk stops the pain ana mart-
ing, That 13 why it is so popular with
children.
The flesh tnus soothed ana purified,
the wound is made, perfectly healthy,
and all poison and cause or festering
removed. Having done this, Zam-Buic
then proceeds to heal the wound or
SOre, and it new healthy tissue is built
up In it quick, painless and perfect marl-
nera
Zrn-Suk must not be confused with
ordinary ointments. Zam-I3uk is a
unique *preparation., 'possessing ante
septic, soothing and healing qualities
thus arenot to be found together in
any other preparation. It Is not OnlY
it unique healing balm, but it is also
a Elkin food. For all akin diseases and
injuries -cuts, bruises, burns, eczema,
dialing, ulcers, ringworm, etc., it is
without equal. It Is also used wide-
ly for piles, for which It may be re-
garded as specific. All druggists and
storea sell at 60 cents a box, or post
fres from 2am-Bult Co., Toronto, for
price. Harmful " Imitations should be
always refused.
-----•-•
113,000,000 Heathen.
The millions still unreaelted by the
gospel are these: Asia, 42,000.000; Afri-
ca, 70,000,000; Arabia, 3,000,000; Syria,
550,000; the Sinittic Peninsulas 50,000;
• Ea.stern Sumatra and adjaeent islands,
3,250,000; Madura, Bali and Lombok Ie-
• lands, 2,000,000; Malay Peninsula, 1,-
000,000. Total, 113,000,000,
In all, /88 Protestant missionary so-
cieties are nt work in foreign fields.
The annual combined contributions are
$25,350,000. There are 5,522 °ratline('
missionaries, 982 physicians,. 2,503 men
lay missionaries, 5,400 married women,
4,988 unmarried wom,en. or m total of
19,820 foreign miSsiolutries. There are
5,045 ordained natives and 02,918 unor-
dained teachers, preachers Bible women,
ete. The total living aptized Chris-
tians are 3,000,373; adherents 5,281,B71.
The native gifts aggregate $2,800,000. -
The Christian Herald.
it
Sentence Sermons.
There is no food in a mushy faith.
The strong ate always sympathetic.
Work is the best preventive of moral
weeds,aLgardfeet often
euunoutugtongue.oligh
light tongue
heavy 'hearts.
Religion never gains
loses rit breadth.
Virtue Is mom titan
the vice in others.
A man loses none of his own pitch
viten he blackens another.
They are most harmed by flattery who
are most hungry for it.
No man ever yet lived a hog's life and.
escaped a hog's looks.
Religion never worka better on Sunday
for •Testing all week,
The poorest Man in the world is the
one who owns nothing but riches.
The more mean mon talk about re-
ligion the less religion will mean to
men.
Too many are willing to advise the
man who is down and assist the one who
is up.
Every opportunitv to help another
along the way is an invitation toward
heaven.
The trouble with many an unlifter is
that Ito is standing on the bubble of
self-esteem.
It does no damage, to be called ct fool,
the serious thing is to be satisfied with
deserving it.
Those who have the bread of life for
a world have no right to waste Erne
fighting over its history.
In the church where religion is a mat-
ter of satins and silk hats there are al-
ways plenty of naked souls,
People who cannot change their own
minds usually believe they are ordain-
ed to change the world's mind.
A, little energy applied in everyday
helpfulness is worth a lot spent in talk-
ing about extraordinary holiness.
-Henry F. Cope.
go with it free
can make many
HAIR, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.
To prevent dry, thin and falling hair,
remove dandruff, allay itching end
tation and promote the growth and
beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos
with Cuticura Soap and occasional dress-
ings with Outieura Ointment are usually
effective when all else fails. Special and
full directions aceonapany eaph package
"Go on," admonished the impa- of Cuticura, or will be sent free on ap.
tient listeners, "What happetied to
McGregor? What did the redskins
do ?"
Mr. Rucker pulled a red handker-
chief from his pocket and wiped
plication to the Potter Drug & Chemical
Corporation, Boston, U. S. A. In tbe
treatment of eczema, rashes, itchings
and chafines for sanative, antiseptic
cleansing of ulcerated and inflamed mu.
groat drops of perspiration from his coils surfaces and for all purposes of the
forehead, A little blonde woman toilet, bath arid nursery, these pure,
cante up to him and took him by sweet and gentle emollients are abse-
il° collar. Intely iudispensable.
"You long.tongued idler! You eheap •
6 •
hotel babbler 1 You forgot to bring that A Bright Lad, This.
bell of red yarn 1 sent you for!" Photographer -Whet made you sto
"I know, Marthy," whimpered Peter in the dark room eo longt
Ittieker. "I forgot"— •New Boy-Beeause 1 couldn't find
"Of course you forgot, you lazy goods those undeveloped plates yon wanted ult.
for-nothiug t• molded the little blonde tit after I lighted it dozen matches.
lady. "You come home with mo.
in depth as it
a keen sense of
Jo.o........., •01.
teach you to forget. I'll dress you down. • Minard's Liniment for sale every -
I'll make you think",---- where,
The vestibule doors closed upon Mr.
Peter Rucker marching meekly in froet oxE SPECIES WILL BE ENDED.
of Mrs. Peter Rucker, who was still (Poston Post.) .
talking. ,
• • When we compel dealers to put bread
"A brave man," murmured Sumner, of - in the seeks and charge for it acording
Yucatan, with A tinkle in his eye, as it Weighs, eve ghat" end one species
"As I was saying,. 1 as in the Austral. ofetty larceny that seriously affects
len bush in '90," reamed Cetunon of those bast elk to bear it.
Adelaide; and this time the tale had no
Interrupting. Minard's Liniment Curea Burns, Etc
Dishcloths are often 'sadly negletted.' WHERE. TIE PUT TT.
Worth Knowing. •
(Exchange.)
They should be kept scrupulously Iliffin--"See here, young man, I be -
clean, and it order that they may lievo you are the chap who stuek your
be so they should be washed out care,
fully with soap and weD. rinsed each umbrella in my tkye on it tro vetted -ear
ne
Hine they have been used. After tiittiffkina-eSay, 7 was wondering
has been dm
one they may be hung in i *thiteelo.ethter evening!"
the air to dry. Some people, 110W- your tvole.ifot, that umbrella, Is it still in
overlike to 11DX(t ristone jar eent sae..saeaeaa.t.e.e.,...esse.see.seaeessa....e.e.
tabling a solution et soda by -the
sink and to keep the dishcloths in
It when not in use.
To prevent any shade of blue ftom ,
of water te which one Ultimo of sugar
to -dry well befoee walling anti iron -
:a:177, 'soak for two honts lu a. pail"
of lead haa been added. Then be sure .
Sew sirnill brnee Tinos to the tor -
nerd ef the eurtains where they tomb'
the flout. Next screw email braes
looks to the window frainex. The
end:line ten then be fastened high
U p front the flo t., on the days the
remit is 'turned colt" for weeping,
without the tee at pine, which of -
tea cause ttonave to drsperies AS
1611,011=06.16i636•66621106666, 61.0.11M611011761
Rome
DYEING
15 the way to
Save Money
and
Dress Well
Try 0!
Simple as Washing
with
7
JUST THINK OE IT I
Dyes Wool, Cotton, Silk or Mixed Goods ',Weedy
with the SAME Dye. -No chasm of mistakes. Fast
and Beautiful Colors 10 C01115, from your Druggist or
Dealer. send for Color Card and STORY Booklet. 76
The JohnsOn•Richardson Co., Limited, Montreal,
GIRL READTO 010AR MAKPII.
....•••••••••••••• p.areert
fiVf MAIM L.8 Fit 1"8-1,
Of the bowels is an absolute neces-
sity for good health. Unless the
waste matter from the food
which collects there iit got rid
of at least once a day, it de-
cays and poisons the -whole
body, causing biliousness, indi-
gestion and aide headaches.
Salts and other harsh mineral
purgatives irritate " delicate
lining of the bowels. Or. Morse's
Indian Root Pills -entirely vege-
table-gegulate the bowels ef-
fectively without weakening,
sickening or griping, Use
Co ca. MI co Ft M
rod I= c»tersrR i LL
• A Remarkable Alloy.
. Another remarkable alloy has appear-
ed in Germany, called Ruebel bronze,
after its inventor, Walter Reubel. Ite
main ingredient is magnetism to which
zinc, copper and: alluminum are added.
A rine-grailled homogeneous alloy of
eonsiderable strength and no specific
aravity is time obtained. This new al-
loy is important in constructing air-
ships. The Zeppeliu airship, with its
mechanical part of the new metal,
would weight 31/2 to 4 tons Ices than
at present constructed.
A Cuban Custom Introduced Into a
, Ohic4160 Factory,
Miss Ethel Vipon has the distinc-
lion of being -what ia declared to be
the first woman reader to be em-
ployed in it cigar factory in Chicago.
Following the custom in cigar hop
in Cuba and in many other parts of
the world M. Nowlander, proprietor
of
it cin•ar making company, has ern-
ployeeMis,s Vipon to read to the
men in working hours from the news-
papers, popular works of /lotion and
rtandard books of different kinds,
According to the proprietor, the men
like the plan and are able to make
more cigare than before the custom
Wits established.
"It vervett to break the monotony of
making cirsare," explained Mr. New -
'ander to -day, "end it improves the
efficiency of the workers. Incident.
ally, it is it means of educating the
mon also."
Miss 'Vipon Arrives in the morning
as early ita do the men, When the
lattor. start their work she takes her
seat at a table and begins her read-
ing. Often the first story is the ac.
count, of it baseball game. Then fol-
lows the news of the day and fiction
or a mom:zinc, article.
"I likethework," said Miss Vipon,
whose weekly income from her read-
ing consists of $3 from the firm. and
25 cents from each worker, "though
it sometimes affects my throat it
little. On the whole, however, it is
pleasing." -From the Chicago Daily
News,
Squirrel Finds Hidden Treasure,
Otto Speltz, of Bellingham, Wash., has
a pet red squirrel and one morning this
week was surprised to see the little ro-
dent tearieg a $5 Canadian bill to pieces.
Speltz resched the money and has sent
it to Ottawa for redemption.
He had no more deapatched the letter
containing the shreds of the five them
the 'squirrel was found playing with it
piece of it United States $10 hill.
Speltz garnered this money in before
it was too damaged for barter and is
now watching the movements of his pet.
It is believed the rodent has discovered
a hidden hoard laid away in past years
by a miser or cached by it robber in a
hollow tree and found by the pet -Seat-
tle cerrespendence St. Paul Pioneer
Press,
/IOU 14 if
etalsklY stops coughs, cures coldsheals
the throat raid lungs. • • • 23 cents.
Armhole in Eclipse.
The armhole has been quite in eclipse
save under the arm, and if the sleeve
and shoulder were not cut in one trim'
ming was so applied to give effect of
such a coat. Japanese kimono, Maygar,
whatever you -choofie to call it.
4, • o
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neural.
gia.
-- se
A Kansos financier.
Here is' an incident that Chanute man
tells as having occurred in it eertain
Kansal town. He was in the ticket of-
fiee stud watched the proceedings.
A man tame up to the window end
asked for 11 tichet to Kansee City, uo
(tufting the price.
'"Pwo twenty-five," said the agent.
The matt dug down into a well ,orn
poeketbook and fished out it bills /t .ves
a.banknoto for $2. It was also all the
money he had.
"How won does this train go?" he in-
quired.
• The maxi berried away. Soon he was
• back with three silver dollere. 'with
whieh he honeht a tieket,
"Pardon my ettrioeity," mid the tieltet
seller, "but bow did you get net int 0-
•ey? It isn't it loan, for I see you have
diepoeed of the 82 bill."
. "That's all riidit," %aid the men. "No
I didn't leerrow. I went to it pawn shop
' and soakea the hill for $1.50. Then as I
startea hied: here 7 MO Mt ata ilmuain.
urea to whom 7 tom the pliWn tieLet
for $1,50. 7 then hall $3 awl he hee the
pawn tieket for whieh the $2 bill stmnie
tte seterrity."- Front the Katona• fity
Journal.
.............-411.0.411.... ....*
ripinien is, il% it 'rem tit p quern of 0_,
yodel, hat Luce is tyralt.-rawl. '
••••••••.••••••••rem./•••••••••••••
ISSUE- IVO. 88, 1910
REtr vrAnort.
tII 111) A WhIliIK AND uxrENsEs,
igivo.rio for roan or lady to travei and
uppoint agents for established liouse.
State age and previous; employment.
Vermanent. J3, Metlarvey, Mgr., 54:
Wellington street west, Toronto.
AVANTii1D--AT ONCR, 4. ONNF.ItAti
domestic, ono willing to learn. AI)*
nir 94, Puke tarot, eltuntitott, Oht.
Wur girdf.t1DAp.--ply emAr1;AlitkE,c, 1.13i0erielf:
lJe
ictainnt. street east.
TEA ROUTE. TO -DAT. 1:MI4V
ItkiAITIPPI:Paalna.fotel*rmeoll:eurlirr'ed oTryienre, L0foor.,
Dr. Martel's Feinale Pills
SEVENTEEN TEARS 1HE STANDAR')
Prescribed and recommended tor Wee
men's ailments, e scientificelly proto
pared remscly of proven worth, the
result ivom their me. Is quick and per.
menent. For sale at all &tog stores.
St. Isidore, P. Q., Aug. 18, 1904..
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited,
Gentlemen, -I have frequently used
MINARD'S LINIMENT and also pre-
scribe it for my patients always with
the most gratifying results, and I coo.
sider it the best all-round Liniment cat
tent,
Yours truly,
DR. JOS. AUGF. SIROT.S.
A Pipe Smoker's Philosophy.
Paris despatch says: M. de Watteville
has been collecting pipes for a long time,
and his studies of them have led him to
evolve a pipe philosophy.
He says he is prepared to prove these
statements:
The pipe is characteristic of the race,
while the cigar and eigarette are cosmo-
politen.
The length of the pipe stem is propor-
tional to the activity of the race.
The more laborious the people, the
shorter the pipe.
The longer the pipe the more slothful
the people.
A short pipe stem indicates economy.
A race of gluttonous spendthrifts will
smoke it nips with it large bowl.
But, after all, he says, the main point
about pipes is not to break them.
A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL
To All Women: 7 will send free with full
Instructions, mi &PUP treatment witiob
%votively curee Leuoorrhoea, Ulceration.,
Dispiacenients, Falling of the Womb. Pain-
ful or Irregular periods, 'Uterine and Over.
Ian Tumors or Growths, also Hot Flushes.
leorvonsuess. Melaneboly, pains in the Hee,e,
Back or Bowels. Kidney mid Bladder troubles,
where caused by weakness peculiar to our
stn. You can continue treatment at home at
a coot of only 12 cents it week. My book.
"Woman's Own Medical Advisor," also scut
free on. request. Write to -day. Addrees.
Mrs. IL Summers. Dot R. 5, Windeor, OM,
CO. SHELOOm inveetmen
. t
11 Broker
A. specialty made of investmenta
In Standard Ualiroad and Indus-
trial Stocks.
Write for full particulars
regarding plan of Investment.
Room 101, 108, St. UMW/ St.,
Montreal
1
tmclt tolhe Good Old Horse Remedy
It Is it wise plan for all horse owners
to keep some well known, tried rimetly
on the ratable shelf.
Horse flesh is lieir to it good many
allinents. NAM' of them are trivia/ if
treated properly. Most or tuetu can be
cured without the aid of a vetertuari
surgeon, 11 only the owner has soma
littic knowledge of horses and the rem-
edy is at hand. There will be cuts and
sprains and lameness, an occasional shoe
boll or a cum or splint will develop;
there 1V111 be swellings, abnormal bony
growths, etc. These come unexpectedly
and surely, often without any apparent
cuuse. The sensible horse owner recog-
nizes the fact that Something Is liable
to happen at any tline and prepare for
the emergency.
The appearance of Kendall's Spavin
Cure in our advertising columns so
often is intended to suggest, as it should
suggest, a right line of action.
Kendall's Spavin Cure Is one of the
best all round horse remedies that was
ever eompounded, The fact that It is
so old a remedy Is greatly in its favor.
It 10 proof positive of its efficiency, All
old time horse owners know Kendall's
Spavin Cure, and meet of them use it,
Tete/ would not have continued to use it,
tor upwards of forty years 11 it had not
Proven to its legion of users that it
does cure the things for which is Is re-
commended, namely, spavins, ringbones.
curbs. splints, 4vire outs, swellings.
sprains, lameness, etc., the ailments that
are always and everywhere common to
horses.
Ot course it remedy of such universal
use has a universal sale. It is a reas-
suring thought that it can always be had
at the drug store. Readers of thls. how-
evet. would do well not to wait to buy
0 until there is need for it. Being a.
standard remedy and as nothing else
seems to take Its Mace, It ought to
be ready on the shelf at all times.
Ask your druggist for Kendau.s
"Treatise on the Horse" or write to Dr.
B. J. Kendall, Enosburg Falls, Vt.
SITE GOT HIM.
{Exchange).
"Victoria," said her husband, "you
will not mind it, I presume, if Iebould
happen to be detained at the office late
his evening?" "I shall not mind it,"
austerely answered Mrs. Vick -Seim,
"because you will not be detained at
the office this evening or any other
evening."
in Sorrow. ,
Gently, Lord, oh, gently lead, lead us,
ltlgrThrough the trials yet decreed US, our stgliree
avtalceha°ntgteeaarbsp, ears.
ims liantl
When temptation's darts assail us,
When in devious paths we stray,
144 %eh*, goodness never fail us,
Lead us In Thy perfect way.
-Tbos. HastInge.
4
ilea, Weak.. weer-, Watery Eyes.
Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murillo For Your Eye Troubles. You
WIII Like Murine. It Soothes. 50c At
Your Druggists. Write For hlye 1300ks
Free. Dentine _Eye Etemedy Co., Toronto,
• • "
From Prussian Mines,
The coal, iron and salt mines own-
ed by the Kingdom of Prussia last
'years yielded 19,080,000 metric tons
of black coal, 400)000 metric tons of
lignite; 178,682 meted tons of ore and
660,000 metric tons of salt,
0
A PIANO FOR 50 CENTS
A WEEK
This ts a golden opportundy for any-
one to own an instrument. We have it
large stock of used pianos, taken ta ex-
change on Heietzatan' & Co. pianos.
These instruments are such well-known
makes as Weber Chickering, Raines
Bros., Thomas and Dominion, and the
price is from $40 to $125. Bach one
guaranteed for live years, and. wi11 be
taken back in exchange with full ain-
ount allowed any time in three years.
Do not let this chance slip by you. .a
post card will bring full particulars.-
Heintzman & Co., 71 King street east,
Hamilton, Ont.
Sensational Air Race.
What promises to provide the most
eensational performance yet attempt-
ed by airmen is the flight proposed
in connection with the Milan aviation
meeting, which opens on September
18. It is the feat of making a trip
across the Alps, and three prizes of
$14,000, $4,000 and $2,000 are offered
to suceessful competitors.
Nominally the distance to be cov-
ered is only 95 miles, but the aero-
planes in the course of their journey
will have to fly over mountains ex-
ceeding 6,000 feet in height. No fly-
ing by night will be allowed and a
maximum of 24 hours will be allow-
edefor the journey. The race will
start from Brigue, on the Swiss side
of the Alps, and end at Milan.
Bh.11ohb Care
quicklystops coughs, cures Colds heals
the throat and lungs. • • 25, cents.
• *
A HITCH IN THE ARGUMENT.
(Indianapelis News.)
Notwithstanding the assurance we
have from eminent authorities that pric-
es are not too high,. the things that we
buy at the grocery eost a good deal
more than they ueed to.
• it
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
A Last Resort.
"PaW, what is meant by the last re-
tort?"
Mr. Stunge-The one we stayed at last
summer. Never again!
That Splitting Headache
will vanish If you take
"NA-DHILI.CO" Headache Wafers
Give eulck, sure relief, and W6 glierinfett they abritlth nothing
harmiut to the heart or nervous *latent, 25c. a bor. AI dreeelale'-16
National brae end Chemical to. a Chtlitaa. Litatita, Montreal.--
4,••••••••
4.4.,orilas,••••••••,
EDDY'S "SILENT" MATCHES
ARE Tat MOST MODERN Ni,APERFECT
A SURE LIGHT, THE FIRST STRIKE
They make no noise or sputter--- a quiet, steeds? flame. The match
or rAhlel 700°dk °areal ehres.°Iclefig theditt theendivinlEed' (lee Woodanware, Fibreware,
Tubs, Pails and Washboards.
The E. D. EDDY Co., Limited,
HULL, CANADA
. 11,
',6116416116e rit.3616,u..10
•