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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-05-18, Page 7°lake, japan, a, eityi of 1,226,390: awaking to tite. importance of pure wat- er ona ie going to spend $4,000,950 in Improving its witterworks. It will take water from the Yodo River and titter St. twe Wimt with airehips, aerial torpedoce, motor artillery, subinerinrie and eeeret engines_ of deetruction, the next big war Aliould prove interesting enough for the moat araent ruiliterist. Pity the fo- menters of war sliould mit have to figbt them out. The letter in whieli Edgar Allen Poe explained that alcoholic excitement was an oecasional rattier than a vonstant exe eitemeot with aim, has Wen split or $1,700. Alas that $1,700 would liave been enough to -have relieved the distress which tae poet in his lifetime sieffered! 4 s The new Chinese Imperial edict against the opium traffic la to come into forge at the end of this yeer. It pro- vides that auy person wan manufaciares opium, deals in it, stores it for later sole, imports it from abroad, shall incur severe penaltiee, from five years' impris- onment at hard labor down. It is said that the California authora ties will intrOduce finger print evidence into the dynantite ease. Professor Fow- ler asserted that nature produces no du- plicates; that "there are no two thumb zna,hks exactly alike among the billions of thumbs past and present." In recent years thumb prints have brought home crime to many criminals. 4 pee New Jersey's "bloomer woman," Mrs. Susan T. Fowler, is dead at the age of 87. For sixty-nine years she has been famous for wearing the garmenta which geve her the sobriquet. She was a com- panion of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony in their campaign for freedorn of women from fashionable arese restrictionsa* In the last three months of 1910 the steam: and electric railways of the Un- ited States killed 2,880 persons and in- jured 41,352. Of those jailed 248 met death in "train accidents" and 3,729 were injured. In "Industrial accidents," that is acctdents in which no moving train or locomotive was coneerned,there were 107 killed and 20,394 injured. The United Statea Supreme Court has affirmed the title of a lada to her face. A New York statute forbids the use as an advertisement of a por- trait of any one without the owner's consent. The Supreme eourt has held this law to be constitutional. There seems to be still some private rights which are protected against the en- croachments of United States "liberty." • 1 • The recent employers' liability law of the State of New York, whieh was de• clared unconetitutional by the court of appeals, cannot be put into operation without a change in the State constitu- tion, The funaamental law of the peo- ple a erabodiea in the constitution makes n ecimpulaory. compensation law impossible because proof of fault or ne• gligenee 5s rescoraing to the Court oi Appeals, the only "due process of law" by which an employer mayhe required to paw compensation to an injured em- ployee. Here's a hint to some .of the intending visitors to the Coronation. A London Post 'writer • hints that the "colonials" are skinned by the motor cab drivers of the metropolis. lt says: "The writer has been at some, pains to eross-examine vaulters arriving from. the Overseas Do- nainions as to what they think of Lon- don after the advent of the motor -cab, and one thing he has learnt as s. result is that your average taxi -cab driver treats the obvious eolonial in a manner very different from that which he dares essay in connection with the British resident withia these islands. The col- onials, too, are spoiling the men by tip- ping even in excess of the premlent rate, andthat is high," When Roosevelt was President, he said he used seccharine, it coal -ter product 300 times as sweet es pure sugar, to pre - Yea his growing too fat, Dr. Wiley, ebief chemist of the United States iseod Bureau, wanted him that the produet was not a good substitute for sugar and ite regular use Was not gooil for Meath. Roosevelt said anyone who loll such a iiew ;vas "a fool." Snbsequentlyle eliose Tra Iteres.en, discoverer of the drug, be head of the "Remsen Board." Now Prof. Reinsett lies declared that stitch- arine ie injurious to health, and should not lei need save iti spial cases end under medicel direction. it L3 said that Rome United Stales manafaetitrers of erela fettutain syrups nee twit retautitiee of the eaetnical, 4 - CHOOSING- WALL PAPER. (Ningeton Standard.) Few people reoegnize the 'ffeet tvliieh the prevailing colors of rooms have upon theta. Deetors do. Red is it twine pea for itesporeleney; blue for mooning the nerve& Gitionly rooms are an ithereina.. lion, and they ton generally los made morel theerftil by ming the right kind of paper. As people think about the re - papering in the spring we mention thee; and also that mere should he ehoten whida throw tittek the libl, White, or %Ant and gold tinow took seven -tenth; chrome, eiteteralie; orange, five tenths; yellow, fentetmalie' - pink, a little tete than yellow; lightlane, One-fourth; light brawn and retereld strern Only two - Jennie; dark Igoe -re vermilion, blow 'Neu eud Coleat bine only tite-tentb. —.444 No" ALArttql,„ia. 'Arty -I "read yettace got a iota Pill, Is it a feet • -Yue, twist but there ain't to cauee for entiety. ririly tengwir'ee r The Queer Little Boxr 1 An Eastern Scheme of Vengeance a. "Hello, my bola cried dadoe joelah Marceline to the yoting sailor who atood twirling hie cap by the desk, "Back again, safe and sound, hey, from the glowing East? Ian glad to eee you." "Don't go, Cronkite. This is young Pottle, son of the housekeeper At the Undeoglaties, Arid, like hew devoted to the itierediths. He's all elite seamier:, and a very able one, leo, I warrant, aboara the fularigged Iron ship Diego, seta& makes sucli famous rune in the East India trade. "What can I do for you, mo lad?" "You told me judge, to iet you know ft 1 ever caughit eight or sound of Mr. Jim," 1410 began hesitatingly, "Bless my soul, so I Old," reflected the Judge, Ins face settling Into concern, ols It posslble that vicious cerature still lives to hate and plot? Sit down, Ralph, sit down; and do you, Abe, give the closest attention: "Yhte must remember someabing of that -mysterious fire at the Underglades two years ago. It burst out without ap- parent cause In the room where Fritz Meredith lay bedralden. The doors had. all been fastened, "Of course, it was hushed up, but there Is no doubt that James Meredith was the. perpetrator ef the outrage, He fled aeroes the seas, we all Aped prover." ' "Insane or revengeful, sir?" asked. the detective. "Both, fot there is an irresponsible strain that shows itself now and again in the Merediths, with selfish interest added. James Meredith has always been fantastically minded, full of strange de- vices, delighting in the abdominal and the cruel, "He hated the uncle who had benefited him so much and forgiven him so often because his uncle would not hear of his marrying his pretty cousin Madge, Fritz Meredith's only child. Besides, lie would come into a contingent inheritance at his unele's death. Where did he see Mr. Jim, Ralph?" "We were so short handed at Bombay that the captain grAbbed at whatever the rimps fetehed for the hem voyage," anivaered the young sailor. "There was a lean, lanky hand among them, witli a black beard, who reminded me of somebody, I couldn't tell who, though lie loeltea like a Lasear, he was that yel- low, "Ire ,acted like a Lasear, too, squatting ba himself when off duty and mumbling the Lord knows what, ale fought shy of me in particular, and besides we steed different watches and didn't awing near- by, But all the same one morning when he was washing down the deck I caught sight of his upper arm. It was as white as mine, Judge, and 021 it were these same initials tattoed I seen when a boy. Ob, it, was Mr. Jim, all right, and that was why I came .direetly we were paid off. especially after- the way he lit ont last night." "Do you mean that he has gone from the ship, that you don't know where he 'Yes, judge; We made the bar just . after sonset last night, and so had to drop anchor at lower quarantine. Thie morning this Lasear cluip--Lol 'some- thing, I never could catch the name he called himself, but Mr. Jim, your Honor, he truly was—was iniesing. He must have slid off in some 'mating skiff along wait his queer little box." -Why queer?" asked Abe Cronkite. "Reetaiese, sir, it Was all wrapped up in Eestetu ettarse eioth and no one could get a glimpse of it. One of in.y mates vewed there waa something alive in it, but there wet e enough rats egaeaking suit suLtThig througa the Week to tnakehim think that." "This is too serious a matter for any digreesiod, Abe," interposed the Judge, severely. "James, :Meredith is -back for no good, purpose. He must be watched and guarded against. "The family et Underglades is practi- eally helpless, with Mr. Fritz Meredith n eonfinued invalid still confined to Me roc.ne and only hie de:tighter Mudge un- der the care of Ralph' e good mother, with the servants. You must go down there in some -capacity.: Let me think: wbat was it I heard from that Mee jolty girl? Oh, yes; she wrote that her fath- er insisted on her having a houseful of company aud that there was going -to be a masked. bell for thein this Friday night and wouldn't I lend dignity to the ocitc- slow "Let me his, that will be day after to- mororw. I think I just will. Y ou go down right away, Abe, with Ralph, so as to adviee me when I eomei His moth- er and. lie betweea them will menage to find some place for you in the house where you will Attract no notice and be nate to discern and dieceneert the siight. est move on the part of this infernal villain. "Tell your mother, Ralph, that I de- -pend upon her and. you. Mr. Fritz Mere. clith must not be alarmed and I would not mar my pretty ;Wedge's pleasure for anythi ng." • Among •the decorntors, enterers, musi- eiana and additional servants who now thrertged the old house at the tauter, gisides the presence of et> reserved ant retiring a man as Abe Crontite ettraca ed little or no notice. Mrs. Fertile vs:eel:ea for him rind that: was suffieient to telltale him to come and go as lie will. ed. with no other connuent than that thie quiet Mr. layienee was 'employed, by , the fat and ristainatie lioneelieeper to les el:st eliatp eye on everything. Stieli wee Madge Mereditith under- stauding end she approved of it, for by hie very manner the deteetive managed to suggest mid impart beIpfulness ana confidenee. Within twenty.four hours osieseet 'Exactly; It couldn't be better," agreed Cronkite. "Keep it up, Mr. Slocum. Ex- eite Ole jealousy all you eau. Don't you see I am playing for time. 1 know that his motive in coming here O3 to work revenge on Fritz Meredith, but I don't yet allow how he plots to work. it. I would. confuse and divert this motive, thus mussing- him to heeitate And pe' belie betray himeella' • • •"1 do see. You figure that lie will get so mad with me that be 'stall forget for the time being how mad he is with Mr. Meredith. Ali right, the job suite me, Beeidesaalr. Meredith may not think My scant pay and small fortune a detri. ment if I am so luckas to help save lam from harm," "It isn't. Air. Meredith alone, but the houseful of young people gathered for innocent enjoyment." "Tut, man, you speak as if this luna- tic were arre,ed with it getting gun." "Some weapene in stuli hankie raigat prove fully as destructive." "True, there are 'self -cocking revolvers that keep spitting out bullets. Of course it is all surmise; yen can't know juist what this mad fellow may Or raay not db. But your inferences,, .t believe, are correct, 13y concentrating his rage upon me not only will Mr. Meredith be pro- tected, but Madge and h.er guests will be saved from chane harm. By the way, wouldn't it be better still if I were out of the house?a "I was just going to say," answered Cronkite, "that in anticipation of your devotiou I had already asked Mrs. Pur- vis to fit out a room for you in that de- serted building in the :woods that used to be a lodge. lam can say, yen know, that you maywant to have a little bachelor gathering which -might be noisy In the big house. Of course you will have to expose yourself." "Of coueseat said the young officer, "That le one of the things that go without saying in the service. "But 1 than be on *atoll and on hand, you may eount on that," concluded the detective, at think, sir, our programme is sufficiently arranged. You are to con- tinue your attentions to alias Meredith in the open all', exciting the jealousy of this man, who doubtless will be dogging you,and listening to you, in every way you can. You are also to explain to her your ellange of rooms •so he may know just where to fMci you and thus will have no eause to eome to thls house." "All right," yewned Mark Slocum. "I think you are a little overelaborate In your plane and preeantione. Mr. Detee, tive, but I ain trained to obey my com- manding officer, wish, though, I had run across the scoundrel Mien I was Q11 the Eastern station, knowing what I now do; I would have wrung his neek for "Were you it Bombay, sir?" asked Cronkhite, casually, hie hand on the door knob, "Only for a day or so; this is a good time, I tell you to ,give the bubonic Plague a wide berth! . "Yes, sir," reflected Cianklate. 'Thia is it good time, as you say, to avoid any possible infection with the bubonic plague." "I fear your fine mia.plans have gone awry, Abe," said judge Mareellue dis- satisfiedly, when f ter is arrival at the Caiderglades he listened to Croelehite's report. "Say rather, sir, that they haven't oeome to a head ne soon as 1 anticipated," replied the detecti've, petiently. "it is that old built of ieure, Abe; you too too diffuse. The atuipleet way is the best. way. Sill00 the .wretch is lurk- ing 131 the neighborhood with obviouely no good intent, why didn't you have two stout deputies arrest him?" "The public safety is the supreme law, eheo "There you go again with your can - founded wise saws. What de you mean?" "Ile keeps that queer little box, wrap- ped in Eastern eearaa cloih with him, sir. Suppose that it is filled with dyna- mite." WIlieet my soul, la mIght welt be; do you think eel." elt might well be as you say, sir, tbeagh I eitoke only by way of .illnetra- tion. It seemed prudent, tharefore, for me to try to entrap him it a remote and deserted 'reuse where only these could be eudangered whoae duty 11 is to take the Walt. At ally rate, I have prevented him from tiny °vett aet. He is einiply hanging i rt esoiute." "Ys," agreed the Judge thoughtfully, "sold that would be Or aceord with the nature of the beast as Outlined it to you. He is darting bItcrettett head Ole way end that. nut wet& out. Abe, for hea.vea's. sake. When orme hia perverted will is set he will strike ewift and sure." "You oho dee:albeit him, Judge, as fantastieally minded, full of strengede- vices and delighting m the .abnormal ant tt cruel. Now, it halt iteeined te me, perhaps in soil jnetitication, I adadt. that he had planned &onto dramatic menus of Oiling aduilseion to this home and to "Mr. Fritz Merealth's room. which he is loath to forego, even though ho has decided to wrest:: Ms revenge fleet upon Mr. Stoma. "If this 14 4.0 then it seerne that the ,masked to -night offers juet the 'stage for this ploy of his. whatever it may he. 1 eaunot etmlain, it is true. whet 1te. has been about sinee he had ecelar proof that filoeum ana ants Mere- dith love each other, foul also learned that .itioetun. now hat gnerters in the deserted room, "Mit I believe, anti a Is not empty be- lief, air, that he is planning some biome !fleet for itonigio, perbeps te ecare the young:Iwo* and break np the ball by a ppearnig in some •hideone eoeltane, that then lie will promied egainet Sloe he VMS a fixture in the lionseitold. It Was nateral then for Ensiga Mese; , ein feet, T liave provided, so fat as inc-etiro of the tioxY to 1001: up Plaosoate 1 cap, against some sueli mad course on lv if inquiringly when this. quite Mr. his eerie* Itylance futloweti hint to his room 00 hie whe Judge emitted in approval, - tettun from a fAroll tinuttgit the pleutto sit will e might always remember, Wee with alatige Meredith, ' Alia" Ise seid, ahow nuieb wiser you are *Lon ette view sir," Said the deteeti•ee than 1 R111, NOM VOA t ik:r ;V:011 Wall t laVillwilt ether ptellraitiaty than a care- itieste de, uty man? r ant at your.cotio fill eloshig of the thew, "that 1 recognize mediae ia Toll a Youniianion of el'adiletati la!" "-You are alwayt toe wed to me ALI alillity who is elimerely In low lath 1 „ h .i c, . IA .. .. 0. Id i',.14 liatialitIl." feelleg, "Now then to bud wet, You °What the dettee!" interjeetea the as- - can take .an important part. indeed a toutaled eiloeum. A ' e inott impertant prat, for we both earn - "fine menizot, pleate. Wt. e-teia that flow iseeeille hann." vi...,..,:,h,....,,trit. riei, vlor hit.„ to salh, ur tette- wieb, don't we, that that bedrid- , e. , . • . e , i .. ..1•2:at. i, truly sum, t.ven if not Alien lolly young foulis deweetatirs aliall be elan Oa Ma rt U iV:talri. that all thews Lea from even. a suepieton of alarm.' "it ie well siabl. Tile emergency is "Go• then, to the ball Whim; aalkt *twit thet I meet tenst scone one, and I ale nitiOle tilroilAY is sclinding- T-kil4 know I awl tenet ;veto" dignity to the ,feetive scene. You will .. .... Wertetwou aroulate preceeeett to Ow. not find Mies luerettlili and Mr. )816enin tell the eanses ireta eireitaietaliees ef his the.re kr the preetnt at tenet. I depend pr.f.Mlii, 0 ,+.4g:tosciil.. upon yeu to cave 'Melt D,L8Atlee Mtn *-Why, 1 awe joset mit a yelitiw chap etenteeut or .even netice." p.: wialeolieg oy 134 unit') a white pitle. Cronkite wad right. Tbe lover8 we -re est• liteler MA 24121 'Mat Mt %ere eating net, prestet among the festive scenes In the groVel". elli'd Filtatim. Waisidge whit+ tat dulge wee about tO a.ttotri tienotat he was a f ypsy mitt wautta me ao (on hire letek, hut I dale% bun his surly Jilt tie, wit, :ei r Cgs I fl AY '1 Y. genuine talk. Aei Slocem at tbe expecte4 leounde in the elump of trete ia the rear 'looked back tout eaught a glintipse of a figure, fantastic,- lurking and laden - lug, he threw hie Amite exeunt.' Madge, drawing her face to itis breast, "Now is our time, tierliug," he plead- ed in impasitionetal tweeds. "Your father will never consent to our, marriage. Amid ail the jointer at tbe :louse our absence will mit be nete4 for hours. By that time we will be man and wife, Wait, I 'tweett you, bere until I men over to ray room and, get my money and papers'; and then just it short walk through the oluntetion to the garage, and off we speed to the marrying par- 8011." Madge whispered her cote sent, or gave it by her faience; for Slo- cum sprang tip and away with a rap - throw; About. She raised her head, she looked after her lover, harrying dowu the wooded path lightly, confidently. Sonteltedy, 'something, Was following in the trees at the side, a eatanie (shape In red and black such as during 'the :Middle Ages added terror to a MaaflUe of death. Though fully Apprised, though. as stout of heart as she was lotting, Madge could no atiffle a cry of alarno Then a hand Was laid On her itrui, then * voice said: "Don't fear, alias Meredith, I will be on their heels to prevent, to save, to secure. Wait patiently, for soon your troubles and dangers will be over, It was the quite; Mr. Rylanee, who fleetly disappeared among the trees. IV, Into the, darkness of the remote and deserted lodge hUrrried Mark •Slocurn. He dashed up the stairs and into the front room. which luta been prepared for him. Ile mane a light and the pois- ed', with every mingle strained for quick action, behind the closed door. tip the stairs now crept that grotesque sbape. It paused on the threshold listen- ing; to draw the slide of adarklantern to lay down the queer little box covered with coarse Eastern cloth, to bring from the red cloak's fantastic folds w stout rope rove into a running from a noose the death head's masque from its face. The feeble rays struck the tawny skin, the haggard lineaments, the deep-set eyes sparkling with matinees. It was the awe of the Lamar, of James Meres dith. Cronkite waited on the landing below until Merwlith had Adjusted the noose on his Arm and the rope ends to his left hand. Ile waited until he had breath- lessly turned the knob and moved the door ajar; then oven as he drew himself for a frenzied spring he was up and upon him, forcing him through the door and down on the floor, where Slocum also fell upon him, In an instant the noose was over James Meredith's ehoulders and trussed about with the rope he.lity helpless to blink and gasp like some nightmare monster. Cronkite stepped. out into the hall. He raised the box gingerly at arm's terigth, yet with silent intentnetss. Then with an awed nod he eallea Slocum to hint. "Listen," he saia. "I was right. Look." And he showed how a slit in the cloth exposed a trap that might be reified. 'Don't you seat' he gasped, "He would have made it bite you." "Great God! Such fiendishness is be- yond belief," Slocum gasped. back. "What are you going to do?" "Wait, they beth must be watcheillike enemies.' of mankind." And. down the stairs went Abe Cronkite. Slocum dia wait and watch between the silent, motionless man and the box all aquiver with herald life.- Now and again there was a sharp sound and he quivered for all his pluck. Again he was back In the siekly, sodden heat of Bom- bay. .Again he was listening to sober tales of how death in its moat savage form was lurking beneath the streets, in the walls of house and in the crevicee Of the doelts. Why didn't Cronkite come? Ire would be even gladder to get away from the lodge than he had been to salt from that city of the plague. , At length Cronkite did come up the stairs slowly, like one tired and hot. For the moment lie steed gazing on Jas. Meredith, who blinked back at him in impotent rage. Then with a Shrug of his bored shoulders he turned away. "By to -Morrow, when he has been com- mitted as hopelessly insane," he said to Slocum, Where will be no one who will believe or heed lain, should he rave of what we know to be true." He picked up the box gingerly.. 13ear- ing it at arms' length, he lea the way down the stairs, and into the -cellar. A fire was blazing in the furnace. Ile swung open the furnace door, Ire tossed the box into the very miast of the eager - flames. Thenitwas that the two men lo•oked on the contents of the queer little box tor the first and last time. As the fob- rie vanished like it breath, a great gray rat, gaunt and worn as if already half eooeuraed by some internal fever, leaped and squealed even as it Was licked up and devoured by the fervent heat. reel. CHECKING BABIES. A fashionable Pittsburg elturch has established a contplete playroom with reliable tames Where you eau check your baby illSb as you do your hat and overceate before going in. Everybody knows that a baby is the finest tliing in the world, and that he who goes through life without leaving one behind dies very poor indeed, a lady wri tes. 13ut many women have felt that their hearts would, grow much fonder of their babies if they coula be absent from thent occasionally, though ever sosel- "Ornta.. niketly, every fatuity eannot have a nurse of its owe,for thou billy half the world's women COulct be mothers, for the' other half would have to be nurses. Btwe coula share our nurses. It would be a good We to have pUblio nurseries, preferably in 'the home dis- tricts. The youngeters would he in charge of graduate uurses of the high- est professional standiftie They would be matters of flie art of keeping &M - then at healthy play. Iliit don't think we are proposing ptth- lis as a substitute for the old- fastioned kind, as we hear seam "new" --or maybe juet "freelistoevomen pro' pose! Net evert an angel from heaven eould take the plaee of it &Old's mother as his principal Rutile, for the angel, however emelt wiser she miglit be,could not love the &at lself 50 mut& Rut We do think that every mothee Omuta have what only a few privileged motlierit with employed nursee have nowt the opportunity to go ehoppleg, and to the theatre or it party otaltsional. Iv, am/ know that her baby 18 in good lietule while elm is WAY from her Starl- inu. She lemma that site is risking her little one's life if she leaves him along in the home; eita she Ooten't feel sure (bet her neighbor will keepbaby etvey from the 'dove, the lama boiler, and otb• er almoners things if the leaves the chial in the ueighboeW cere. wIths ditamiy. 'How were .settted It takes t petty elatk mietoiller to tide by slie on the Itenea in tlie grove keep Isis banal warm in another I0 .04 4P1W0101.11CIS Ilate) in eoufletential aoekete. Are You Losing Strength? This Will Tell You How to Re. gain Spirits awl Vitality in a Short Time. ,,,,,1040,01.af Once you were robust, bright and luta- py. To -day you are (lull, worried, fail - bio in vitality and appearenee. Just when you should be at your beet you're playea out and need a cleansing, bracing tonie, Your Mood will woo redden, your vivaelotte spirit will soon return, you'll be yourself again if yon regulate the system with Do, Harnilton'e Pals, A truly wonderful medicine. It entwine put disease, positively drives away head- ache, wearieeas, and lack of vit•al force. Give yourself & chance. Use Dr. Haunt. ton's Pills and watch the remit. Sold. ev- erywliere ift 25e bOxeS• THE PEAOE PACT. (Philadelphia Record.) It looks as though the remarks of Preeident Taft in favor of tae arbitra- tion of all international issues, end the favorable response thereto of air Ed- ward Grey, of England, would soon re- sult in an agreerueut between the two Governments, which we believe Congos ani Parliameut would not hesitate to approve, that would make war between this country and England impossible, awe the precedent of which would lead, other nations to enter into like agreements. . 0 4 0 Minard's. Liniment used by Physicians NOT SO SLOW. Thew) on this side of the Atlantic who imagine that the English are glow and behind the times may be -interested to learn that All preparations have been made for the reproduction in the London theatres of the Coronation procession and ceremony by moving picture films MI the same evening. The first outward bound Atlantic near will also take a supply of films to New York. laat, most remarkable of all, will be the titansmis- sten of the pictures of the Coronation by wire to Paris, where they will be ex- hibited to the Parisians a few hours af- ter the King and Queen are crowned. For some time London audiences have enjoyed moving pictures of the great horse races in England on the evening of the day on which the races were run. But the transmission of pietures by wire Is evidence that Jolm-Bull is not quite so slow as some of his rivals would make him out to fe. THE MODERN WAY OF HOME DYEING Is to use °Ha Dye that will color either Wool, Cotton, Silk or Mixed Goods Perfectly, You will find this In Send for Samples, Card and Story Booklet 19 Tho JOHNSON. RICHARDSON CO.'Limited, Montrea I. Can With this Modern Dye all you have to do is to ask for DY-O.LA then you CAWS make a. mistake and use the Wrong Dye for the goods you's:aye to color. CHICAGO SERVANT GIRLS. (Kingston Standard.) Hereafter, in Chicago, thn domestic servant will be engaged jut the same it girl working in a fastory. She will come et it stated hour and go home at a stated hour. Why not? And then, again, why? To be sure there is no -rea- son, in the nature of thinge'why a do. eimetie should sleep in the honee of her euwiloyer if she prefere to sleep in her own home, and we are sure, nowt partica will welcome the thange. Wily, too, should a girl, doine*home work, not work a certain number of hours per day ami be paid by tho hour past as a girt in a factory does—that is, 11 11 is feas- ible? The point is, le it feasible? What do the Kingston women think? Aud what do the girla themselves think? arasommaormanorm "As • Near Perfection as Possible" Sugai Wherever good sugar is known and apppreciated you find St. Lawrence Sugar taking the lead over all others. Why not get the best -especially as it costs no more than the ordinary Sugar, St. Lawrence Is 00-20 300 to lOO per cent. pure. ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR I.EFIN- ING CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL. SETTING HIM RIGHT. (Pittsburg Gazette -Times.) Mrs. Carrie Chapman Ceti, the well. known evritereand lecturer, in an address Ina New Yora on woman's suffrage, said: "A famous New York editor was argu- ing witrine the other clay. 'Butt he said, 'women can't pretend to be men's equals. Take war, for iu- stance. Suppose a war arose between us and England, or ue and Cernmey, or us and. japan, what would you do then, itiatiam?' "Td do the same as you would,' I answered promptly. `I'd sit at my deak and write articles urging other people to go and fight.'" WAY OF THE WORLD, Puck—Iinicker---The early bird gets the wotm. Boeker--.A.nd the late bird sees the sea invent. NO Ail GU M ENT, Iliteltee—ron got tlimmed bad. I thought you seta you Ws confident of the result. , 'Wee. 1 knew I'd get liked. .141• WHY KEEP POOH COWS? (Department of Agriculture; office of the Dairy stud Cold. Storage C'oul- It bas been etateti, on good authority Mutt tlie average yield. of 17,000 ecere in the Anima* Belleville, Ont., sectiou for the factory season of 1910. was 3,480 pounds of milk, There are sections in Quebec where it is doubtfol if the age is is much over 2,500 pounds. The Average income per taw in councation with one Quebee creamery was only $19.130. As some patrune obtaleed as mutat as $34 per cow, it means iteeessir- ily that some cows canted seereely $15, Some primary prineiples of diary farm. Mg Nemo to need attention, Imre. Pao - owls of each gOW'12 prOalleti041 will ISM 13110W mallet' cows eloitild l, aeefea be. cause unprofitable. During 1910 the average yield ef 1,100 cows in Qiwbec ow -testing associations for the full period of lactation was 179 pounds of fat, double the Above cream - cry average. Two good records near Winchester, Ont., for Januaryelabruary and March are 5,725 and 8,470 pounds of milk from two cows that freshened in December. Such cows,. sources of keen pleasure and good profit, are foued itt inereasir numbers where cow -testing is raeb1sed. Plenty of iudividuel cows in Canada are giving 10,000 arui 12,000 pounds of milk and from 300 to 400 poueds of fat in one season, Why keep poot cows? SUFFERED GREATLY FROM. COLIC •—• Mrs. Aime Ouellette, L'Immaculee Conception, Que., tuna: nary little boy sufferee greatly frotn colic. I gave him castor oil and other medi. eines without helping. him in the least, One day I saw Baby's Own Tab- lets advertised, eo wrote for a box. I.found. them so good that I always keep them in the house and would use no other medicine for baby."' The experi- ence of /Ira Guenette has been that of thousands of other mothers. Not only do the tablets cure collo, but they cure wonstipation, vomiting, indigestion, make teething. eitsy, banish worms, and make baby bright, active and happy, The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, 4. GOOD THINGS TO DO. (Winnipeg Telegram.) Do your work as well as you can, "right up to the handle." Do it lovingly, like a consecrated man. Make tyour work e prayer! Use your vote and your influence to help the world along toward better things. Fight for men! Let money and property look out for themselves, Fight for men -for men, women and children! Love„your folkel Love is the only reality.. If you do good work, it WM be because you love it. If ' you vote for human good, it will- be becauee you love humanity. But, anyhow, love your folks—the little wife, the babies, the oat mother and father—anybody that beyongs to you. And love 'em good and. hard! VIIIMM1111.011•11006.•MMONINNINOMII asr, • Omen's University Kingston, Ontario. ARTS, EDUCATION THEOLOGY, MEDICINE SCIENCE, including ENGINEERING. The Arts course -may be taken by correspondence, but students desiring to graduate must attend one session. ARTS SUMMER SESSION July 3rd to August I lih, For Calendars vvrite the Registrar, rry G. Y. CHOWN, Kingston', Ontario "Fa „ NO FAULT OF MINE. SOmetinles take myself in hand And view my faults en eon them oar, Mud try to see the things 1 do That make some other fellow aore. I know that I ani quid: Or apeet:h And lase my temper now and them But 1 have never sit around And interfered with buy men. I'm eelfish,• too, 1 recognize That I want all that I ean get, But still, in spite of that, too oft Per books I go :headlong in dtbt. LOCAL .COL.0•11. underetana %lint s xtetri d 1. rtIvai worwia have bra ! eit eeie Lr Irtvii511 Tit oloiso egiifl-t liu. \n t • tIFfeiteo': 'Olf, el.t1i•16 1101, ha wee eimitia go - twig materiel fur hat annail eatiett of st.ii4 he,14 „ ., 0.ilk,, tfpt. TT. re, smuttier luta 'toilet." Zia:tin:dal Prig a: oaken:eat Co,, Toronto. I've other faulls, some big, some smell. But still I'm glad that urivewhave Too numerous they are to pen, I interfered with busy men. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not eitre children of bed-wetting. There is a eonstitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum. mers, Box W., 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her suet:earn] home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her to -day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the ehilit; the chanties are it can't help it This treattimut also euree adulte and aged' people troubled with urine difficulties by day or bight. APPEARANCES. (Fliegende Blatter.) Millionaire (to ragged liegger)—roti ask for aline and do not even take your hat off. Is that the proper way to beg? Beggar—Pardon nue, sir, A poliecinan is looking at us from acroee the :greet. 111 take my. hat off he'll (meet me far begging; as It is he. naturally tales us for old frihnds.--- . A.* for Miaard's nrot take no other. HE HAD THE SIZE. (Metropolitan 3.10.:0(111e.) The eetiang man waS trying to Select it jled hilt for the younet lady to witteu 10. was e031gea. "IViott 'fa.1tal 40 3'00 Alia. :AO" 1154:011 tliceideseirl. Tlie proepective I. aC/4) at U' ala. and etammer.el. den% en Mint a thane!. 5t2tl' 1212.1. "Leml year tape uteatenie," he sai.1. Tim trdrastf,e mas liand.,1 to him tool he laid it on the ineide et Lie arm. 1: nii elarelitto to verlel. wititeoty imeitee please," lei etia, with detween, A New Lama e -the best kinewn te modern moclioine . 1110 SANYO prinolitie which makes so much better than ordinary physics. While Thoroughly effective, they never gripe, purge or cause nausea, and never lose Their effeettveoess. One of The best of the NA-Dlati-CO line. 25e• a box. If your druggist has not yet stoeked them, send Ziv. and we will mail them, 23 National Drug and Cherub:el Compeer of Cenatle. Limited. e • tweet -real. atillia'areasiaaaadtt EDDY'S "SILENT" MATCHES ARE TUE MOST IIIIODERN AND PERFECT A SURE LIGHT. TFAZF1RST STRIKE They make no notes oriputter—a quist, steady flame. The match for the smoker, the office and the lame. All good dealerd keep theta and Wee Woodenware, Witerewere, Tubs, Pails and Washboatele. The E. B. EDDY Co., Limited, HULL, CANADA Shrewd Chunklets. It's easier to pay compliments than When it woman means "yes" her "no" it- not etrenuous. After a girl is engaged her mother ceases to revise her lettere. Many a self-made man taxpects his tailor to make the most of Min. An ounce of seeing it yourself is bet- ter than a pound of hearing others tell it . Many a young man who thinks he is courting a girl is only courting a throw - down. Men who sity they were driven to drink woula doubtless have arrived sooner or later anyway. An old toper says it's a shame the way society women waste good alcohol by burning it under a chafing dish. .iit.nd sometimes when opportunity knocks eat a man's door he is so busy using his little 'hammer on his neighbor that he doesn't hear it, 1•1•••••••••••.r •••••••••1•11Mmin..11••••••1111••••••••• alinard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,—Your MINARD'S LINT- IIENT is our remedy for sore throat, colds and all ordinary ailments, it never fails to relieve and cure promptly. CHARLES WWOOTEN, Port Molgra.ve. 0.111.1NORMI, In the Heat of Battle. There bad been a hotly contested foot. ball game between the Steam Rollers, of. the Benjamin Franklin Schwa and the Avalanches, of the George Washington School. 'It was won by the Avalanches. After the game was over and the con- testants bad returned to their various homes, one of the heroes of the Neiman team complatued of 'a feeling of sorenees in the lower part of his neck. . "1 didnat:feel it untilatet now," he said, "but it hurts like sixty." .flis father exainined it. It begait to swell, and was very sore to the touelii "I believe your collarbone is broken, niy boy," said his father. A surgeon was hastily .sneueoned, and ma de an exemi na t ion. "Yes, she always refers to her alimony How did it happen, Wititeri" Do yieere- member anything about it l" "Why, yes," answered the boy. "1 re- member that when I taekled Skinny Morgan I fell on top of him, and 1 heard something crack, but I thought it was his collarbone-sYouth's Companion. • OW Pupil's Coughs Mod Feeble circulation always prediapones old folks to colds. Even slight conges- tionare not easily expelled. This ere plains why elderly peopie cough at night and lose aleep. No remedy suite the age like-Catarthozone. It never upsets the stomach, has none but a beneficial action upon the system The most irritable and persistent cough it soothes, the weakest throat it strengthens, and ae for cetarrit, head mews anti deathees— why, there 14 bailing, to equal Caterth- ozone. Get it for your father, your mo- ther. Accept no stantitute for "Catturio ozone." 25e, 50e and 5100 sizes. • A BASEBALL .TAX, (Philadelphia Reeord. The "funs" will be intereated in learn- ing that it is propose:1 to get something out of them for the teeiport,of the State mid the new 'expente tie beseca nrJ de- ternaned to incer itt eater to erevide places fur their useful men. 'Ail new offices tied new jobs ere vaitspelline the inatutgers of the Stide Cover:alma 20 turn everywhere 13r :mere money, and the propesi•tien twit meets is te levy tax of 2 tier vent. on the gate reeeipte tef gil besebell and foothill pines. As the bosses tire planning to tax pretty emelt everything elee, Wow ceutihwally overloolt tide 5097e0 of easy money. M inerd'e L in intent Lure% erman's Friend, LONGEST STD/Old:14T- LINE. Tint Imeteet earh et renege without n mere is sital to la that id the Argon. tine Pecific two y hew, Buenee Ayres to the feta of the lialte, law a S(1 1,1 td en 11111,7 11 is witimot a eurve anj bee riti euttine or euthankmeet deeper thae two or tbiee ENG•LAN -WS ROYAL .00A01,1, qto er•t-al coaeli of Enelse.d wee built 110 yel,rs 0.110 f•Ir th 0 et rentodon et rtio se Iff. nuti wriges tlit0,3 1005. ...../1611,J40.,.....66..... - - - .;01.1....1.4"" eueildini..i.ailt1-01.111i . .41 i?v,...:14:13.1;! . it i.F70:44 • ."1.--_,ealteetteeteatto ... et .e tez,,plip 1\, 1.7 . i.A .vi.,,,,,,,....v..-::4,-;:kla—arkaa- '• t twat:, 'atteee.tio.eastatiateled ,..,‘. a. oseete ea tee e a A ISSUE NO:'20, 1911 HELP ISTAIITED. W 41117,17Z3,?.1471g5tirtaSi and experience, and it marriea or singe:. AN Bell & Son Co., Limited, St. Oeorge, Ont. I'VE MAN Cat WOMAN WANTDO IA for Work at home, paying Moo or $3.00 per day, with opportunity to ad- vance. Spare time can be used. Work not difficult, and requires no experience, 'inston, Limited, Spadlna avenue, To- ronto. WOMEN WANTED, WOMEN WANTED, TO TAKE OR - dors In spare time; no experience necessery. Our lines especially used bY mothers and girls, .Apply, Dept. A, Brit- ish Canadian Industrial Company, 528 Albert street, Ottatat, AGENTS WANTED. A, GENTS WANTED—A. STUDY. OF other agency propesitIons convinces • us that none can equal ours, You will always regret it if you don't apply for perticulars to Travellers' Dept., 22S Al- bert street, Ottawa, siorammertamsweas, ALIMIWasiladrialMOI.11.1•••••••• '1T OSES OIL, Quaster and dollar St .LU. pain and sorenessu anywhere, Prug- gists everywhere, Prof, Castle, Ham- ilton. Everty Woman is Interested and should know. about the wonderful MARVEL, Whirling Spray The new Vaginal Syringe. Rest --Most consealunt It domes Instantly. Ask yowl druggist ra4_,IS„,..4.- Ube cannot supply tbo MARVEL 011051 00 other, but sand stamp for Illustrated book—sealed. It gives full peak. Wars and directions haraluable to tunas. WINDSOR SUPPLY CO., Windsor, Om. General Asionts for Can SAVES LIVES. (Philadelplatt Record,) The playgrounds that ere graft...illy being established here. and there in the crowded distriets are life-saving buititu- tions. We need more of them. And mall we get them we need a strietee parental supervision of the children o0. the streets. Let us hold the Rapid Tra neit Company nod the reckless auto- mobile and wagon drivere to the •striet- tot accountability; but at the same time kt us do our share toward the protec- tion of Mid life he, keeping* a closer watch upon the children at play. IlltinoNE ErPEMED MI a 4isFM Red,We4Wea,-37,WatGryEyesand, 'GRANULATED EYELIDS. Marine Doesn't Smart -Soothes Eye Pale fhesehis5cfl1duibe Eye Itemise Lima 25e, 50e. $1.01 Mutino Eye Salve its Ascetic Tubes, 25c, 51.00 EYE.BOOES AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL MurIneEyeRemeelyCo.,Chicago THE TIP SHOULD GO. (Kingston \\lag.) There is a DPW outbreak against the tipa on the railweets. nod eapeelally itt the Prilltnan wervicei The Pullman corn - patty is a million-tiollar concern, anti owns 5,000 ears, whicb in their lifetime make enough to pay back the entire cost of construction and the cost of three More airs. The Inter:Auto Comtneree Cominissiun, itt an aPpoiti to it, cut .down the rates of upper berths but left un- tomilied the rates of the lower Naha It paid no attention to the porters,. who „lye paid the seanty wage of $25 per month, and mast supplement their to- wline by tate. S01111 POOT LUMPS CURED. When haat eallousnees form on the toes or the ball of the foot, the 'amp- lest and snrest etire is to be found In the epeeial directions accompanyingPut. llama Painiese Corn and Wart Extrac- tor. It rules any corn, wart, bunion or callotmeedoes it in twenty-four hours --does it without pain, Insist ifi getting- - only Putuain's Painteem Corn and Wart Extrneton Pri:c HOW HE FELT. (Boston Transcript.) Miee Gustier to aeroplane palespieter) -It n ust bave been spIeuditi riding A weed up there. Didn't yeti feel ese thonvid you owned all the world be- neath eon?" Timid Paswinger—Wea, 1 certainly had ittt idea, that I was a great deal bot- h ants Keep Minard'e Liniment in the house, 84-IA1113 THRUST. WhiOstian Register: This is a quota - that hoot 21 Coniteetieut woman's (tiara, Slated 17120: a'We had roast pork for diner; and Dr. S., who eraval, held up o rib on his fork and said: 'idere, la - dice, :la what 'Mother Eve was made of.' 'as,' said :Sister Patty, 'and it's from toe timely the none kind. of erittera " ' 0 YOUNG, BUT WISE. In a school in a Western Ontario town ie a little girl who hait not taken quielily to the mysteries of addition. "Dee n one?" asked the tetteher, while teatime the elites through the easiest of Wet itatlition tables. The little gill re- fried to was the only person ut the eittee who eouldn't give the ansWer. eiWoOn rate?" aelted the teiteher. The little girl smiled confidently, put up her Imita unil when notieta by the teaehete ';til, "Oboe polish:a-From. the Toronto Caeadian COuller• -*4, Tha ft.rtli was stestesifot _istisat 50 it ls qui% natural Viot *W02 b out kW the <heti.