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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-03-23, Page 6• • • BXBRCISH AND MORMON. ethe ereects .ot exercise OE thc 1.1IgintiVe organs is alwo.ys beneficial, provided It be Judiciously timed. To rash ort after 3. full meal to any form of exerelse ratUriells. because it diverts the stream L& blood to the muscles, instead or leav- km it free to help the stomach and ita associated organs in the work of (lige:t- urn:. But. if after a short period. of test, exercise be indulged In. it aids the absorption or the nutritive portion of the food which has been taken,. quicken- ing the circulation, and increasing the movements ot the diagrapm by a, (-wicker rate of breathing. rhe activity of the liver is also stimulated by roodily activity, and the increased consumption of the energy -supplying conStituencies of row, such as fats, sugars and stareltes relieves the liver of any trouble in deal- ing with, accunttilatione or them. The man who hahltUallys goes in for some rational forrn of exercise ought to have no trouble with his liver ; if he has, I should s_ay at once that there is some- thing wrong vilth the food he lives on. THE EXPECT OF BRAIN -WORK, Userelso itt a mental sense, that is brain -work. will retard digestion or make It a Painful process if begun Im- nrecliatelY on the ton or a full solid meal. The man or woman who at any tittle may be particularly busy arid unable to allow Proper time for meals must feed lightly while at work, and postpone the heavier dinner till the work is done. The reason for this is that the brain while n a, state Of activity requires and draws to itself the blood, which is therefore not available for the stomach's needs. A ouarter of an hour at least should he enent in repose after a, meal, not neces- sarily in sleep, but simply In doing noth- ing that requires bodily or mental effort. This Is not laziness, but sound sense, and will give greater value to the exercise, that should follow the period of quiet. APHASIA. Certain forms of brain disease affect the speech In different ways which to the ordinary observermay suggest paraly- sis. but which are In no way connected with that. Sometimes the patient loses the power of willing the eombined move- ments which go to produce speech. He reads to himself, latt not aloud, write, un- derstaza all that is said to him, but as far as speech goes bit Is dumb. In other forms of the disease the person loses hls memory. so that he can neither read, write nor speak. He mayretain it few words which are used without any sense of their meaning, he can also repeat words dictated to html and will appear tr.. understand their:. meaning. Another man will lose the power of writing, not from paralysis of hand or fingers, but because he is unable to put his ideas, v.hleh may be 'quite clear, into writing, he may be able to speak and read per- fectly but on taking up a pen he finds he finds it impossible to write a simple connected sentende, A strange form which this brain ,trbuble takes is that a man willsuffer no impediment In his speech, but will constantly substitute one word for another, frequently without knowing it. He may be unable to say the correct word, rind simply uses an- other without hesitation, although it may make nonsense or his statement, or he may use another ...word that has some relation to the one wanted. All these e.ffeetions are finally grouped under the general term anasta, or inability to streak. and sometimes, no treatment is of any avail. although In other eases. good food, absence of all excitement. and the use of tonics may effect a cure. HARDENING CHILDREN. It is altogether a mistaken notion that children can be "hardened' by taking them out in all w.eathers. There are few kinds of weather which will hurt an adult, who Is in good health, but with a. young ehild'inatters are very dif- ferent. Plenty of fresh air is good,- but an east wind will 'benefit no child, and it the ground be damp Into the bargain o child with a tehdency to croup will probably be attacked by the disease at bedtime. A babylying well wrapped up in its perambulator is less likely to take cold than a :little tot of three of four who Is taken, oue of its carriage and allowed to walk. A child of this age -cannot move beaskly enough to lceep thoroughly warm, and iso es chill , is taken which leads to more or less serious consequenees, Wasanth in moderation is essential to the strell-being of children, above all those who Are in any way de- licate. In a certalti sense every child, however healthY, is delicate when come oared with an adult, and the foolish at- ternot to harden little bodies before Na - tyre s ready. is reaponsible every year tor the deaths of Many perfectly healthy children. - In uncertain or bleak wea- ther it will do theschildrets no harm to ..stav indoors, provided the rseme are ven- tilated well. Havethem upstairs while the downstairs room is aired, and then return to it and open the windows of the other. A. bright ate properly guard- ed should burn in 'both rooms, and this alternation wIhl be found a good substi- tute for going out when the wind rages which is rightly •• said to be good for neither man or begat. WHAT TO DO FOR BRUISES. Severe pressure, a blow from a blunt or heavy instrument, a fall on a hard mthstance will injure the body without breaking the skin, by causing rupture of many small blood vessels. This is the ordinary bruise, alit' as the wound is covered..by the skin which protects the inlured tissue from external influences, It is no very serious matter, and the only consepuences are the slight pain and the discoloration of the part. According to the depth of the injury the redness and discoloration appear more or less speedily. thus it may occur within an hour or two of the accident, if the sur- face blood -vessels are iniured, or not before twenty-four hours have passed in cases where the thtsue Immediately be - how the skin Is injured, while two or three days may elapse where deeper seated muscles and tissues are con - T111 DISCOLORATION. The discoloration of a bruise will be totedto be at first dark purple, then it becomes more violet ; about the fifth day It Is greenlet). passing next to yellow before finally disappearing. Those changes are most clearly in the margin a. the bruise, and are due to changee going on in the °fused blood beneath the skin. Part of this blood isquieklY abeorbed by the ilirnphatle vessels and ttassed back into the circulation, The remit of a bruise in some cases Is such destruction of tistlies that ft collection nt matter results which has to be al- lowed to wane hY an ihelaton, and sometimes where the person is 1n very poor health, a bruise wil end in an ab- scess, but ordinarily oft without trouble. it heals and pasees TREATMENT. Tramediately cin the wa should be applied ; baaccidentthe the pcold terart gently by laying On a sponge Or cloth dipped in cold water, removing it after an instaht to net It again, ami sa Maintain the cold. The affected part should mean- while be raised. Very often this will nrevent any swelling, especially where the injury hIs on the surface, and even If te bruise is deeper, it Win_ ease the »alit and tend to prevent innammation. In the latter ease. after a few hours ha applications may be used at short inter - vale. bat if there Is anY !Tweet% of naM or swelling. It will be best to resort once more to cold water. This treatment is the proper thing ter a black eye, and also for a strain or sprain of the Wrist or II • IN ITS DUE -ORDER. (Pittsburg Times.) Metall Clark, ra, a dinner Lt Waiting. VU, pleaded indulgence for a Semetvkiltt rainbling epeaker. . "Hell arrive," itaid the Dernompt leader, if you'll only give him time. /le 14 like Dr. Thirdly. "Dr. 'thirdly was dividing up his ser- mon Into Re apprepriate head s ono Sun- day maiming when a member Of the eom grrtion shouted irascibly: " 'Meat, man, Give ligl meal' "Wella eeid lhe Thiraly, promptly, .enold on, then, till lan done varying:" PITHY SAYINGS OF FAMOUS MEN (Chleaco .Trlinme.) Troree "Well,t atm: a my name Is mud." Datum " That' s rt, horse on Pethitat " nr tempi* later. ttsnIntl." Wandet.ear w : • Well, 1 esiss 1,n /Alta." Ver. lerit • "New. ti.ut melte mete. tlene the 'name, 1 think / 110 remern- bete" Wet. Mad : "Yet, Y sieeornulated it rood dealt of wealth. but Peer sunk the meet of ft." Cementite Ttrenklin ; " tare, Weals!" Dr. Yettelt Vret waiting for me ehantiee " ',V 411.1•010.0011.11.1“11,1101110,14a0100.1.0.0.1W "The lady ie my friend -no more," he said, Ming his lip. "What she has done was prompted by friendship." "Oh, Yee; of a certainly, no doubt," itaid tue valet, with polite inereclulity, "Well, my lord, I cougratulate you on the possession of suet% a -friend. I go now to I myaouse. If your lordship Should require my poor eervicee again In the matter, I am at your lordeldp's service," and he raleed hie hat. • • • Right at Last • .1P • • • • * • . As for Stuart Mare, he sat watehlug hi eouipanioue with a lather grave air; ae a matter of fact he neither saw no: regarded tbem. lie wee thinking at that moment of Deersemehe elifis and Joan, the girl he laid loved and lat. "Better thus," he said to himself for the hune dretit time that morning. "Life is a bitter mockery; it is time J bad done with it." The count tame forward. "1 am afraid that Lord Dewebury is still resolved to withhold any apulogy my lord, therefore-" "I eut ready," said Lord Villiers, Fairfax and the count paeed out the ground. and elle two men walked to their places and Need each other. A gleam of passionate anger Shot from Bertie's eye* as he fixed them aterniy upon the pale wan face opposite hint; but Stuart Nilliars returned hie gaze with calm, unruffled gravity. "Now," said tte couet, in an under- tone, as be heeded the pistol to Stuart Villiers, "aim low; keep your fingers steady. You are partly shadowed by the trees," he added, in a Tack whisper. Lord .Fairfax. took out Ids rat silk handkerchief and walked to a .little dis- tance, so that they might see hien; then, misting the, hatelkercidef, paused while he could count -three. At that moraent the two Mee stood with their pistols raised. 'rile count saw it faint smile, half bit- iter,lalf sad, cross the face of his prier. elpha and as the handkerchief fell be noticed with horror that Stuart Villiers had raised his pistol towards the aky. Ho had aimed above Lord Dewebury's head, An exclamation of amazement and annoyance burst from his lips as the two sharp relents rang acme the. plain. At the same moment a cry broke from Lord Fairfax -a cry of horrified warn- ing. At the second the luutakerclaef drop. ped a woman had sprung from amongst the trees and thrown herself, without' a word, upon Stuart Villiers' breast. The men stood for an instant paralyz- ed and motionless; then the count dash., ed sforward to the spot. where Stuart -Via Hare stood holding the lifelees woman in his arms. 'Great Heavens! What is JO -velvet' has happened? Is she killed?" demanded Laid Fairfax. White. end speechless Stuart Villiers bent over her and turned her few to the sky. It was Miss Mazurka! Berne came up with a pick stride, 'white to the lips and trembling with dread and remorse. "Who is RI" he said, hoarsely. "Is- is-" He could say no more, but stood staring from one to the other. • • • Stuart Villiers- had sunk on his knees, holding the girl in his arms, while the count poured .some brandy between her lips, "This -this is an unfortunate contre- temps gentlemen!" he said, with intense' greedy. "Iiilords, you had best seek maee of safety; you can do no good re- maining. I am something of it surgeon, and will undertake the responsiaility. In the name of Heaven, leave th'e place -make for Spain. Lord \Mhos and I will see the matter through: Beale shook his head. "I shall remain," be said; 'huskily. The *omit slammed his Shoulderee "Tut, tut! This -this. is serious, gen- tlemen," he said. "A duel between two men is one thing, but the death of A lady is another. Fly while there'a time.' "Hush!" enuttered Stuart Villiare; "she is not dead!" and he pointed to a line of red trickling from under the sleeve of her dress. "Thank Heaven!" murmured the count, "she is alive! Gentlemen -ad- dressing Lord Fairfax and Bertie-"go into the city and send a carriage. Lose no time. Every moment may be prec- ious!" • Lord Fairlax started off at a run, but Bertie still remained. The eount ripped up the sleeve with Itis scissors, laying.bare the white arm, and found the wound. After it mo- ment's examination, he looked up with a quick breath ot relief. "A miraculous escape!" he said, in a -low voice. "The bulle.t has grazed the flesh, that is all. Give me the brandy again. Lord Dewsbury, there is it pool of water behind those trees. Wet this handkerchief." The count succeeded in ioreing a lit. tie brandy through the eleitebed teeth, and bathed the poor girrs face; and presently she opened her eyes. For a moment she turned them wildly upon each of them, then they tasted upon the worn face of Satan 'Villiers bending over her, and, with a look that smote him to tbe heart, she breathed faintly: "You -you -are not hurt?" Hit lips moved once or twice before he could speak audibly. "No! not Ilut you -why -why did you do Mo. She raised herself for a moment, then sank back into his arm, and cried silently and quietly. "X -I thought I should be too late," the patted, tuening her eget piteouslr Iran one to the °thee, "1 thought should never get here! They told me at the hotel-noithey wouldn't tell me anythingt-but guessed. I guessed. Another moment and -and -e-' , She !shuddered, eettould to heaven you had been an other moutentt" muttered Stuart liars, brokenly. "That bullet would beet struck me, inetead of youl" A faint mile broke on ber white lips. "Ab! Is that triter "It 15 true, senorn!" said the comet, grimly. "You hate saved his lordsbip's 111 "Really!" elie exclaimed, with et laugh that, was broken aml uncertein. "Then -then-I was siot too late, aftef all -- nor too soon!" She root to her feet, but still clung weak and trembling to atuart mu. whieli *appalled her. "Oh, whet dote it all meant" she de - mended, piteously, looking from hiet to Berta*, wh t etmed with folded atm arid downeast 1,10- -Why did yea de it? Why have yeti two mei:rental" Stuart Villiers lass sikllt, obi elle turned to Beetle. -Wily did pin want ta hill him'? Ile ditirile file at you; I saw his . pistol fittl in the aic. 'Welt lia%o you cotsil &led abut `." The emint inteepoeed, het 10 need, it with ell the !save telt; tesy art Vallee gentleman. "Let llts ialplOro 1110 skIttOya nt.t, to dititeaa hereilf; she is %%eel: .1;4 LI frain tbls lainentatet venun.l. 111 the senora. NW permit ths loner of eonducting her al her hotel?" k4he tarned from hitt impel iently. "Can't either of yon epealtl" !she de - mewled, Iter eyes flashing on Beetle ami Stuart Villiers. "Can't you telt MO the truth. What eid you gourd about? Why did you, want to kill him? Ile hadn't ally quarrel with you," he (taloa wildly of Bertie. Beetle raised Itis eyes and looked gime/nits at Stuart \tinier& "Ile will tell you," he said. "Well, tell met" site insitted, turning het eyes upon him. Ile shook 1;4 heed, "1 eannot," he said; "fiord Dewabury knows: 140 not," She burst into a low, hyakerical laugh, "Von are mad, both of yeti," she :raid. 'Talk obout women being uttreasonable,! Here are two men, two supertoe beings, two noblemen, come mit in, the morning to shoot each other, and they don't know why!" Beetle's face fIllShed. "Lord Villiers ean tell you," he said. "Ile has creelly wronged a lady, ivaose name--" "Is Ida. Trevelyan, of whom I know nothing," said Stuart Villiers, wtth ter self -scorn, • 'aliee Mazurka stared from one to the Oiler, the she leant her ftwe on Stuart Villiers' arm and cried and laughed M a breath. "Ida Trevelyan! Ida Trevelyan of the Coronet!" and ehe repeated the name. "And you dein't know her!" Stuart Villiers shook kis head. "But do not let us linger here," he said. "Your wounit—" "Bother my wound!" she retorted, stamping her foot. "It is a Bendel), and not much of that. Don't talk about it, or I shall go mad. And it is Ida Trevelvan you were quarreling about, and you don't know who she is?" She demanded of Lord "No," lee said, glancing at Bartle coldly, whose face flushed redand fiercely. "Lord Villiers may not know her by that naine," he said. -"But if he remota- beriathe lady whom he induced to leave her home and fly with him to London, alnd who left him -was snatched from his etutches—" "Oh, hush, hush !" cried Miss Maz- urka, turning to him, then .putting her hands upon Stuart Villiers' breast im- edoringly and soothingly, for he bad gone white as a ghost and was tremb- ling. "Don't say a word more. Do you hear! You -you owe . me something, lord Dewebury, and you ean pay ie *et way --by holding your tongue. There is a mistake, do you hear?" ' mistake?" muttered Bertie. "Year" ehe said, velientently. mistake! 1 tell you so, and I can prove it, but not now. And I never will unless you. promise both of you to hold your tongues. As for you," to Bartle, 'you have been fooled, and so has he. And I will tell you by whom some day, and before long. But not a word will I say unless you part as friends." "A mistake?" said Bertie, hoarsely, "What mistake can there be? I know the lady -I have left her only a few days ago—" "Hold your tongue?" she screamed, furiously, "There, go away! Go home and wait there till I send you word. You can't refuse. You nearly killed me, didn't you -and you owe me something'. Bertie looked from one to the other with deep agdatone "There is some mystery I -I can't Whom," he staid, candidly. "There is," she said, quickly. "But I can fathom it, and I will -when I please. Ind I don't please now. I won't say a word! There, yoa two make Stuart Villiers held out hisliana. with a grim smile, "Thank you. count," he saki. "I am very grateful; but I do pot think either. Lord Dewsbury or myselt will require to exchange shots again." "Ah, well," murmuredtbe count. "Witte there is a lady in the ease, one never knows Where it will end," and he tucked. his cane under his arm and weOk. ed eft Stuart Villiers, Mit alone pacca up- end amen in the ehatlew of the trees for /tome minutest. Why haa Miss atazuraa returned to Monte Carlo, and what mysterious itent- =Ideation had she to make to him? Who was this Ida, Trevelyan who seemed to be mixed up with his fat n in tide etrange faehion? Ilia anxiety respecting this brave girl who had thrown herself between him and Lord Bertie's bullet would not per- mit him to Ponder over the mystery. The best thing he could do was to re- turn to the hotel and see that else had medical assistance. Be walked back quickly, and went. to his roams. to send a, message to her, but as he rang the bell the footplate brought hien a note. It was from Miss Mazurka. am going back to London by the neXt train, and you must come with me. I've eeen a elector. and he says I am all right:- I'm. resting, and too tired to talk." He sent word by her maid that he would do whatever her mistress wished him, and gave instructione to his 'Man to prepare for the journey. It might be .only a whim of hers, this sudden return to Londoe, and her de- sire that he should return with her, but the least he could do in acknowledg- ment of all that she had done for him was to obey wren the slightest of her whIreinrsiaps in London he should learn the clue to this mystery. CHAPTER XXXVM, It was the evening before the wed- ding. ' The last touches had been put to the modest finery; the breakfast, es modest as the bridal apparel, had been ordered; Emily, robbed of a -ear- riage and six horses and a proCession of stage supers, had consoled herself by decorating the room and. ordering a washing basket full- of flowers anti at last everything was, as she said, ready for the rising of the curtain. She herself was in a state of sup- pressed etelternent, which threatened to demonstrate itself any moment, and she declared that, unless she had a real good. cry before the ceremony, she should nev• er be able to go through it, "I shouldn't mind so much if I were going to be mar myself, dear. The difficulty' of the part would keep me (mid; but it's the thought of looking on and seeing you married that upsets me, I ought to have been your mother; I could not have felt it more if I had." To all this Joan responded -with a quiet smile, and sometimes a tender car- ess. She herself was as quiet now, on the eve of the momentous day, as she had been all through; indeed, as Emily said, she was too quiet. A subtle kind of gravity, that deep. ened almost • into sadnese, seemed to have settled upon her, and now - as she stood beside the • win! dow and looked out at the street, there was that in her face which no tnan would care to see in the face of his br ldne Itruth, as the hour aproached which would make her the wife of Mordaunt Royce, she found herself shrinking front it with a feeling that was as nearly like dread as anything else. Twenty times a day she told herself that the man she was going to marry frielade, or -or -"she burst into a hem - was too good for her; that he was ene terical laugh -"or shall faint again." erourel clever, and that he loved ter, "Anything to prevent so dreadful and that she was a senseless, ungrateful calamity," exclaimed the count., who girl not to return that love, had been looking and listening in arn- But though she reproached hersiff, azement, and moro than ever convitnetd she could not coerce her heartit that the English were all mad. "Lord -would fly back to Deercombe and the Dewsbury, Lord leilliars, you have ex- memory of the one man in) the world changed allots; your honor, milords, has who had won her heart, been vindicated. I echo the peaceful Stuart Villiers had wronged her, had 'desire of the senora that you do shake tiled to work her the greatest injury a hands." man could work a doman; and yet -aim "Look sharp," said Miss Mazurka, as yes! -she loved him still!. if they were two slacoolboys. "If I don't Not even Lord Bettie, noble to the keep ray promise, and make it all plain core as he was, had succeded 19. dispell- to you, why -Why you eat fight Over ing the memory of her first and only again, you know." love, and 'now, On the eve of her marri- Lord 'Bettie came forward and extend- age with Mordaunt Boyce, she commun- ed his hand. ed with herself and knew that she had "If I have done Lord Villiers? • no heart to give him, that Stuart Vils wrong.—" he said, gravely, anxiouliars had stolen, it from her bosom, and ly. that it was leis until death, though he Stuart Villiers took his 'hand and held had held iir only as a toy to be cast it for a moment.aside and trampled on wheel lie tired "Thank you, Dewsbury," he said, his of IL voice broken and low. "I can say that To -night Mr. Harwood, who was con' you have. If you knew all -but I can- siderably flustered by the preparations Inot tell you. She of whom you speak and Emily's excitement, and the fact was to have been my wlfe"-he paused that he was to play an important part for a moment, struggling with his ein- lu the next day's ceremony and give the otion, then went on slowly, impressively amide away, had asked Mordaunt Royce —"she is dead." b eome and dine with them on 'this the "De you hear?" broke in Miss Mar, lest bight of joan'ti spinsterhood. urka, sharply, and frowning at him sig - e Emily had prepered a nice little din. nifiegutlY' , '81") is 'dead 1 ist�w, aat '" nee the last, as elle sai,1. paiateticelle, word more!" for Lord Bertie, staving that they Would eat tegetlier for some with astonishment, was opening his t_lo, Mouth to speak"O . o to the hi'" otel. I've Land Joan told herself that to - something to tell you, e1 11 suits -me, night at oleast she ought to throve off that will pen your eyes far wider even the dark shaaow which clouded her and than they are! Oh, Isere's the earflapIllowi.aa`shilling countenariee to the lean and my maid et Met!" she exclabiteeed, we a paid her the greatest honor a as the carriage drove up with Lord m" 000 Pay a Wataaa' lAairfax 011 the box. A knock at the door roused her irom Stuart Villiers; *wasted her in, and her reverie, and EtnilY tame in, offered to go with her, but she Shook "1 thought you had gone to bed, her head at him. • dear!" she said, running up to her. "No. t want to be aIwne o wed Welt, "Demur is ready, and Mr. Roece bee e Ify head's in a whirl, and it all depeuds anne. Ile looks quite ttaxiouh and ena on me. You go home sad wait, till berressed, dear, you can't thinkl" and up I send for you.' she laughed. "Men always dread the And with a' glAme, half tender, half ceremony sol I once heard a man 'say imperioue, she drew up the window, that Ito woultrrather Ile made a 'Meson mid the carriage started. twenty timea than go through the wed Bertie lied one, and the count, whoee ding ceerreony twice! Well, I must bay heed was in quite as confused a whirl they generally look awful Mote in their ea Miss Mazurka's, packed up his pis- frock coate and patent boots. Not, tots testi gurgled instruments, hymning mind, that Mordent Rope would look BB Biz from "Lucretia Borgia." an idiot at any time. Cume, dear, there "A meet extraordinary finale, my is euch a 8100 little dinner, and father lord," he said, shrugging Ws stout& is all its a /Luger to begin!' ets. -No doubt youknow whet it is all (Than put her tom round the tiny means, but at for ine----" weiet and went aownstairs. Ile raised hie hands to denote utter As :SR:vicuna Royer, tame forward, beevilderment. Emily's wends oecurred to her. IL did Stunt Villiers shook his head. look asiXions and almost tetteworn. Hit, "No," he said. "Bat I Lan wait. 1 eau face, never very highly tolorea at the rely upon this latly." beat of time, Wel peter than usual, and eA brave woman, a inagnifkent met- three was an expresalon of wetehfulnese ture," exclaimed the count, entliusissti- al 1. as{ maim in his ere tereieh see tally, and kissing his hand in the dim- liad never seen before. Ire took her tioa the earriege had taken. "Ah, that had and kiesed it, and for the moment te the wonderment of your eountrywn- hie toeslit up with a tried ligitt. men, 113y lord. bo (mitt. se dove -like in "Am I emly or late?" be meld. "I was lepoete, end yet whet' the mortient tails afield I' elsodld be the letter; but !hive net leeita like resits. Your lordship is liren Limy melting the laid prepara- tions." (To he Continued.) Why Many People Look So OW To look old before their titne eve)t, not uncommen today, with many people who shottie atilt he in the prime of life. Physteitine say uethieg in the worm le vo sure to age a person, to destroy their vitality enct happiness se pain. A ono pseatively young person who Wien with muscular or inflammatory Thema- tisn't looks older then a man twice Ins age. The fame; the man who works at hare, labor, the mechanic, le eubject to the baneful influence of dampneto, tug and inclement weather. It's hard for hun to eseape mein. What he need* at home is a bottle of that trusty liniment, Poi- son's Nerviline, whtelt gives 'meant ease to every kind of pain. Se strong and eoncentrated is Nerviline that one apple eaten ie OA good an six ordinary ruee hinge with other +liniment. The most woutlerful palmsubditing sulatithees us the world are in Nervilinc-that's why ij penetrates so quickly, why it instantly cures pain that other remediea can't even relieve, You'll be surprised Pew quickly Sciatica, Ltunbego, or Rheum- tiam are cured. by Nervillee-seents al - moot snagleel the way it will cure a gold or sore throat, When the chest le *ore .and it hurts to draw A long'breath, one rubbing with Nerviline is sufficient. So highly valued is Nerviline by those who use it, tad many families eonsider it quItoas good as a. doctor for aeliel, awns Mid minor allutente ot every kind. THEY SPOILED THE FILM. A short time ago it Anne from the Emelt .revolution was being enacted in France for the moving picture machine. A guillotine had been erected by the roadside, and a howling mob had, as - ambled about it. The IniTaie memo tion was going on in the most lifelike meaner. The dramatic moment had ar- rived; the condemned man, with the priest beside him, stood under the glit- tering knife, the swage -faced mob waved its arms in fierce exultation - when a touring car swept arouncl a curve in the road. • Some American la- dies. in the car, finding themselves face to face with this realistic pleture, broke into piercing screams, while the startled chauffeur brought his mitehine to a stop. Tho disturbance was too much for the actors, and the condemned man, the priest and the mob turned to see what was the matter. The motorists soon found out the situation, and sped away. . but the film was ruined. -'-Strand Maga- zine. a lutunate num and to be *toted." 'Stead Vilnius shook Ids head. -erieeeherAdieeslattereametormeaeotaate,„etneoleeeteeeettotta,atatagotatagoottaithat PILES CURED at HOME by New Absorption Method If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or 'protruding Piles, send me your 'whims, and I will tell you how to euro yourself at home by the new absorption treatment, .ancl will also At.nd some of this home treatment free Ito trial, with references from your own locality, if re- quested. Immediate relief and permam ent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this (Pifer. Write to -day to Mrs. M. Summers, Box I', 8, Windsor, Ont. GRANDMOTHER OF MONARCHS; It is curious to think how many thrones are and will be occupied by the descendants of the late Queen Vieeoria. in Prussia we have her eldest grand- son, Kaiser Wilhelm; in Norway reigns her granddaughter, Queen Maud. In Sweden the Ceown Princess is a grauddaughter of the late Qiieen'and ether grandchildren ere the Grand Duke of Hesse, the Crown Princess of Greeee, the Empress of Russia, the Crown Princess of Roumania, the Queen of Spain the hereditary Princess of Saxe-Meeningen, . Among the great•grandheildren of the late -Queen are the German Crown Prince, the Czarewitch, the Prince of the Asturias, Prince George of Greece, the eldest son of the Crown Prince Gustav of Sweden -no less than seven kings and two of them are heirs to empires. In e vely short time there will be no royal family in Europe that is not descended from Queen Victoria. - From the Gentlewoman. simeow...iowols•Weinneweseaew faxion Bridge, C. B., May 30, '02. I have hindled MaNARD'S 141N1- MENT during the past year. It is al- ways the first Liniment asked for here, and utiquestionably the best seller of All' the different kinds of Liniment 1 ham - ale. NEIL FERGUSON. FRANCE'S COMING NAVY. Faris, March 10.-M. Deicasse, in the Chamber of Deputies to -day, saki thAt to the year 1920 Franee Would have Itt her navy 22 battleshiPa of the Dread- uought claiss. This nambzer, he con- tinued, would equal that of Oernuitty at the same date. Of cruisers France wOuld have 18 to Germany's 12, although the latter's would be more powerful in- dividually. 1701ik Cu RelclaY stops congas. cures Colds. heals the tbroat sod luuda. . * go cents. VERY LIKELY. (Boston Transcript.) NVife-tt ever women hold °glee, Mrs: Bargain Hunter says she wants te be the Secretary of the Treasury. Ifub-I'll bet the firot thibg she'd tea to do would be to issue forty-nine cent edeces And ninety -eight -cent title teor Monday shopping -,---- Minerd.'s Liniment Relieves Neural& A RACE AGAINST TIME. (NA.) Visitor (at Navy Yard).- Why such extreme hatte in the building of that dreadnought? There is no prospeet of war. is there' KEPT TFIE OM. A lively -looking porter stood on tire rear platform of a sleeping ear in the (.band Central Station when a f ussy and choleric old man clambered up the steps. Ile stopped At the door, puffed for a mo- ment, and theta turned to the man in uriform. "Porter," he said. "Pm going to Lkd cago. I want to lte well taken care of. I pay for it. Do you understand?" "Yes, sir; but---" "Never mind any 'buts.' You listen to wind I say. Keep the train boys away from Illet Dust me of wheuever 1 want you to. Give Inc an extra blanket and if there is any one in the berth over me sllue him into another. 1 Want pl.tti "Dut, itay, bees 1—" "Young man, wlien I'm giving instrue- thins 1 prefer to do -the talking myeeif. You do as I say. Bete is a two -dollar hill. I want to ga the good 01 11. Not a word.' sir." The. trein was staltiug. The porter pocketed the bill with a grin and MUM himself to the ground. "All right, boss!" he shouted. " Yell can do th' talkira if you want to. I'm 'powerful sorry you wouldn't let me .tell. you -but I ain't going on that train."-- Lippinsott's, DELICATE BABIES NEED BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mrs., H, L. Boone, Tay Mills, N. 13., writes: "I think Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent remedy to keep in the house and I would not be without them. My baby was not Oraetly sick but was very delicate and I' gave him the Tab- lets and the, have made him strong and healthy: Such is the testimony of thousands of mothels. Baby's Olen Tab- lets alwaye do good -never harm. They can be given with absolute safety to the youngest child, as they are guaranteed by a government azitlyst to contain no harmful druggs. Never give baby "sooth- ing" stuffs -that only dopes him. Give him a medicine that will net right on the root of his trouble, A medieine that will strengthen his stomach; re- gulate his bowele; sweeten tbe breath and make him bright, healthy and strong - such a medicine is Baby's Own Tablets. They are sold by medi- cine dealers or at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock - Out. SHE KNEW. , (Philadelphia Record.) Chief Joe Engleman, leader of the M- amie, was- talking in Peru, int, about his tribe's claim against the Government. "We Mamie will never fall into the seme trap twice," 'said he, in the cunl. voted tones of a iMiversity man, the handeeme chief. "We know from'experie ence what we expeet. We are like the beautiful girl who aeepted the hand ea her 'millionaire employer." "'Yes, Clarence:. the girl said, pet- ting the millionaire'i scant gray heir, a Will Inarry you, but I have one request to make.' • "'Name it, my love,' said the doting old man,' "'Let me select: she replied, 'my sne. cessor at this desk." You Have a Bronehitie Gogh? • It is sheer careleesness to suffer from Bronehitie coughs, when so convenient, effeetilve and Mere:tilt a ramedy Gat- arrhozode will afford immediate relief, Oats rrhozone rem o ve the e.)n gestion WII:olt maintains trouble in the Breath:al Tubes.; Catarrhozone 10 eombination of healing ol:e, so Volatile that the air carries it to every rainifieation of the Bronchial paseages-so ettradve that eontlitions whieh cannot be re.asehed in any other way ate Speedily zeliev..,a and mired. Bronchitis ia a eatarrh of the Broneflial pamages. Catarrhozorie Is a specific remedy for all exterrhal oiidl tione. 11 relieves it cough. promotes ex- pectoration. heals sore places in the throat and lungs, deetroys germs which excite catarrhal inflammation. No suf- ferer from any (lipase's of the throat, lungs or neaal gesetagee, should pestpone using Oatartheszone; it will cure permat. ently. • A KENTUCKIAN'S MULE. .Few of our petiple know that Tom Martin, our genial tonsorial artist, ever dealt in mules, but such is the ease. Some years ago he purchased a mule from William' Simmons for e25 and agreed' to give him 250 shaves for the sad voiced quadruped. After he had eut Mr. Simmons' whiekers for a year or so he .put the mule on, pasture on the Simnions farm and finally let Mr. Simmons have the Mule back in payment of the pastur- age bill. Tom said it felt nice to own a mule, but the .animal Was a little too expensive.-ttrorp the Shepheras- ville Neves. •••••••••••• TRY MURINE EYE REMO) For Red, Wealc, Weary, Watery Eyes AND GRANDLATED LIDS Merino Doesn't Selart-Seeibes Eye Pain Murke Eye Remaly, Liqukt 23e, 500, 31.00, Kafue Eye Salve, la Aseptic Tubes, 25e, $1,00, EYE DOORS AND ADVIOE FitgE BY MAIL NIurIne Eye Remedy Cog Chlongts DEFINED. Torattiy---Pop, what is ennui? Tottuny's PopeeEnnti, my son, is a Ms. eae.e that attaeks people who are AO lazy that they get tired of resting. • •4.' • TO CURL! A Cow IN On DAY Take LAXATIVE laROMO Quinine Tab - tete. Druggista refund money it it falls to cure. le, W. GR0V12;13 signature Is on eacn box. me. FRUITLESS STRUGGL4, (Brooklyn Life.) "1 understand that, atter waiting 2.1 years.. the married a struggling man 9* s Yee poor chap. Ile struggled the best he knew how. but she landed hill)." ..1••••••• Minard's Liniment for sale Peery* where ST. BERNARD DOGS. Although ilie tunnels %Odell now conned Switzerland with Italy have greatly deereaeed the importanee of . the St. Bernard and other aaeses, ee- pecially tineine the eight months of snow, it is 81111 deetneti advieablo to . employ St. lieraard doge. It bi no longer customary. nowever, to eend oet the doge aloile, milli baskete (.2 ' if; :;t1 and dritsk; a mau alwaye ate, companies then,. These dogs are not really of the lunette ht. Bollard . breed that originated In the fourteenth century, through a erose between Et spepherd deg from 'Walee and a liellidillaviall AIM. whoen psreitts were a Great Daan and it Pyrenean was. • tiff. The lest vitae descendant te/ Ode 'tribe was buried under an avalanche 14 1816. rirnisnm PER Pal t istlY e*rer 411.4"liefrr; ten Sure eats, .i4 Positiv• otereativileo mortar how horassest ear 614 are !Mooted or *expootel." Liquid, Overton the torque, sae on tb• atood Cila.2I4l. Weld the POiSOWSUS germs trots; the laxly. Coots Distemporir thsei and Sk*Mh and Cholera in Poultry. Largest **lime live stock reused/. LI;11$ La Grippes lunette human beiort and is A fins Siduer remedy. soc visa SLIP, bottle; gond Sit a dossn. Cut this out. Iteee it, Shown to you; Jr uggatr MC it tor rout lose Essolelet, 'Distemper, Causes and Cerise." WHOIXSALS DRUGGISTS OPOIIN MrDICAL CO.. gamble Decterieleeins,trastridui.,j444, .....vmmikrowirro.ormrem EDDY'S "SILENT" MATCHES ARE THE MOST MODERN AND PERFECT A_ SURE LIGHT, TOE FIRST STRIKE They make no stelae or sputter -'-a (Mat, steady tam. The match for the meeker, the office and the home. All good dealers keep them and Eddy's? Voodenware, Pfbrewire, Tubs, Pails and Washboards. The E. B. EDDY Co. Limited HULL CANADA AT THE CONVENTION. (Carolyn Wells in Harper's Magazine.) The Blessed Suffragette leaned out O'er the reading desk at even; The speech she hail prepared. would take From eight until eleven. She had two white gime on her hands - And pins in her hat were seven. Her robe, designed by Madame Rose, Mend -wrought flowers did adorn; And a superb black chiffon coat Was very neatly worn. Ane the thane thet hung around. her throat Wore yellower than corn. "I wisu that we'conld, vote, dear cetel For we will vote,' she Said. "Have T not on the finest gown That Madame Rose has made? Are not good clothes a perfect strength And ellen I feel afraid?" She plumed and rustled and then spoke, Less sad of speech thud. wile. She shouted gentle arguments That couldn't harm a ehild; Ana In terms quite ticiduloue The Antis she reviled. 1 paw her smile -but soon her smile - Was turned to haughty sneers; She thought she Saw another gown More beautiful than hers! She raised her lorgno'n to her eyes- • Then wept. (I heard her tears.) AMIN* nig MODERN WAY oF HOME DYEING Is to Use ONE Dye that will color either Wool, Cotton, Sills or MixedGoods Perfectly, You will find this in Send forSamplo Card and Story Booklet 139 The JOHNSON- RICHA.RDSON CO., Limited, Montrco I. Can, With this Modern Dye all you have to do is to ask for DY.O.LA then you CANT make a mistake and uso the Wrong Dye for the goods you have to color. 1111=1111111eilal•••••IMM GERMAN BUREAUCRACY. A good story is going the rounds of the French newspapers illustrating the beauties of bureaucratic government in Germany. We are told that in the Post Office Department, if a elerk wishes a new.peneil, he has to hand in the stump of the one that has beeome too short to work with. in the particular inetance cited it clerk received his pencil without returning the end. Before the omission was discovered the clerk was transferred to another office. Just after he had commenced his duties at hie new post lie received an official intimation that he had neg- lected to hand in his pencil end. By thie time it had disappeared, but to prevent bother the clerk purchased a new pencil, cut off a piece about the lergth of the missing bit, and despatch- ed it to the Stationery department. - London Globe. POSITIVE PURITY It Is well known -and proved by Government analyst -that the sugar of superior purity is Su ay. And at the came time has double the sweetening strength of other sugars. Compare it. The St. Lawrence Sugar Ref'g. Co., Limited, Montreal. A WEAKLING. "les," said the evaman, "I believe We shouldhave the vote." huzzas rent the air. 'And," she continued. "1 alto believe a wife shouli vote the way her husbani advise rt her ie best." Hero shrieks of "Hussyl" and groans of derision drowned out her further speech. rius CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS your druggist win refund money If PAM OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Plies in 0 to 19 days, 000. * • SMALLEST INHABITED ISLAND. The ta:one, on which the Eddystone Lighthotiee is situated is the smallest initabited Island In the world, it is sato. although there may be some disnucents to this claim ivi the Thousand Islands, It Is only thi I'm re diameter at tow water MIrtard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc. ON LY ONE. (Puck.) Weary l'Valtere-You've got your nerve swine up to that bouee for a hand-out. Don't you know they keep a 'don? Tattered Terzy -Sure 1 What of It? De Indy Is one or dese Fletcheritea, and after do dog gits one tdece of you she makes him masticate It 492 times before she lets latn take asiether bite ! ISSUE NO. 12, 1911. AGENTS WANTED, QTAR•2 TEA ROUTE) TQ -DAY. SEND ea postal tor circulars, or lect tor samples and terms. Alfred Tyler, Lon- don, Ont. 'WEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO RE- esi. present us locally. Two dollars per day salary and eommisslon, No 'experi- ence necessater. Write J. L. Nichols; Co., Limited, Toronto. T P YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE J. best PItcentret proposition in Can - Ada. one that appeals to everyone, apply to Sellery, Advertising' Dept., 228 Albert street, Ottawa. AgOSES OIL. Quarter and Dollar Stops ara pain and soreness anywhere. Drug- gists everywhere. R. McKay & Co., Hamilton. re NEBREW HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOLFOR NURSES BALTIMORE, Md. In connection with, one of the finest -equipped hospitals In the East, offers exceptional opportuni- ties to young women to train for the profession of nursing. The course is three years and includes all branches. Hospital has ca - Ducky of 100 beds and a large dis- eensary service. For further information, write Supt. ot Nurses, Etebrew Hospital, Monument St. and Rutland Ave Baltimore, Md., 1', S. Every Woman is interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Vaginal Syringe. Best —Most convenient. It cleanses instantly. Ask you: druggist 1(Ie cannot supply the MARVEL accept no other, but send stamp tor illustrated hook-ealed. It gives full panic. ulars and directioue iovaluable to Mates. WINDSOR SUPPLY CO., Windsor, Ont. General Agents for Cana FREE108"1 sod GIRLS 6 we win give yen a Handsome Wat..h or Fountain Feu or KA Cash, widebertr you wish, for melting 54 03 worth of cur splendid Yost nerds. 'Hwy are easy ta self -everyone asks for moreettkero. Bend na your name ended. dress and we will send ytd the cards prepaid them and nod na our money awl we will send you your present, or gun may keep 0.40 and send us (alstwo.whieheveryou prefer. Write to -day - we give an additional present if you sell the eards within 10 dem Overland Merchandise Co., Ilept.,33 Toronto WHY SHE WAS VEXED. (Buffalo Express.) , "You seem dreadfully vexed." "Yes; I was in a hurry to go home, but I had heard that Mrs. Newbell was out of town, so I thought I'd have time to hurry around and leave a card, and the door herself!" what did t_lie thin_g do hut open fti 'nerd's Liniment Cures Dandruff. GETTING BACK AT HER, Maiden Aunt -"Do you know, Dolly, its O very solemn thing to get married?" ' Deny -eyes, Auntie; but I should think It was much more solemn not to get mar- • cl."-Punch. ' 1. f •••••••••,-...4.4. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING Neatly deecribee the celerity of Put- nam's Painless Corn and Wart Extrac- tor. Removes a wart, takes off a cal- lous, roots out a corn without pain, In twenty-four hours. When you use Put- nam's Painless Corn and Wart Extrac• tor, there is no scar, no burn, no loss of time. Satisfaction guaranteed with ev- ery 25e. bottle of Patman's Painless C'orn end Wart Extractor. SALT PRODUCTION. Of the 10,000,000 tons of solt produced in the world each year, the British Em- pire. provides 3.500.000 tons. JUDGING BY THE' $12a. klly elders eeteeill toward Me smile to dwindle strangely. Last year lee gave rue .1 goose, this year it canaiy." yob? Cif haf.• poTANY BAY, Sir dosepli Battles was the man who invented the oneo familiar phrase, ellot- :lily Bay." Was the botanist attaellea to the expectitioe of Captain Ceok, the eAustralian Culuteleast Lenclieg at thia bay, close to Me present eity of Sydney. he found suet' an abundame of stiange plants and flower.; that he aesoeiated the wort) "botony" with it for all time. For a long time "totally Bay atid Axis. India were b, IIUIQ filull im Eneeatel. Sydney We; spread out to the Wimple tee. and ;tee talk travel by 1. Mill tar to -Botany," It Atm Sir aosepli Blinks twli ) matle the kangaroo arra other Australien Pit;.' for 'free *amine to Dept. tr, rk, e,krentOt.seitnce.--rront Nationai Mei! A Chorales.) CO., TOrObia, Loncion