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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-06-01, Page 6The Staudard 011 Compeny's airidend deelared on Mout lay was 30 per cent. npare your tears for John D. Itoekefeller. ' The "elean up" motto of Burgess Evasie,ol Cennellsville, Peon, is "Raise rowers Instead Of Mies," We a goed one. lly a vote of le3 to 7 New York Siete Assembly sent up to the Seaute a bill to melte the carrying of a concealed weapon felomy, The Milted States Government is proecuting the lurober trust, which is staid, to be thoroughly orgenized in a number of States. The Prus.sien Diet is dealing evith bill to legalize eremation; and in apite of sthe bitter oppoeition of the clerieal darty, it is likely to become law, is, Se Lockport furnishes a tate for a sea Mon in the story of a mother taking in washing to pay for the burial of the body °flier weyward daughter, who end- ed her life by jumping into the canal at Buffalo. A New York chauffeur bas bee sen termed to a year in prison far "Joy rid- ings" The severity of the (sentence wee probably due to the feet that he stole hie employee's $5,000 ear for the ride and damaged. it to the extent of $458. A/as, poor ▪ Mono: The 'United States Geological Survey has issued a bulletin on loeal names, in which it le stated: Chicago—City and river in Dlin- ols; the Ojibwa Indtan form, 'She -IC -V. Ong,' signifie.s 'wild onion place,' from a root form implying 'bad smell,'" Hard —but, honeati Professional beggars are said to levy on the people of New York a tribute of at least 4330,000 a (lay. The proposition is made thet the farm colony system be introduced to deal with this nuiaanee. It would probably prove effectual as the one thing which these mendieants have a horror of is work. In the lateet French aviation aceident, the spectators got much the worse of it. The monoplanists were uninjured, while the Minister of War was killed, the Premier was seriously injured, and two other spectators auffered. The *our - ranee indicates that the dangers of avia- tion are not all to the aviators. • 4 — At the London meeting of the Asso- ciation for the prevention, of tubercul- osis, the ;secretary reported that in 10 yes,rs the death rate from this disease in Ontario had, decreased from 1L8 per cent. to 7.6 per cent, That is an en- couragingshowing„ and indicates that intelligent effort on the part of the publie will do mueli to stamp it • out. --e. The State of Connectieut has adopted a tueasure for the regal:Ilion of aero- planes and aeronauts. The Massachu- setts Legislature is considering a bill to impose a lidense fee of $6 on aeroplanes and $26 on operators. In the course of the consideration it was stated. that up to date 54 persona had been killed in air trips in the State. • The United, States Supreme Court dis- posted of the Gompers contempt ease by holding that the eourt below ahould not have inflicted a prison sentence for -con- tempt of court. But at the same sit- ting it confirmed the prison sentence for eontempt against Wilson, the Wireless Telegraph mate who reined to obey a larew York retires order to produce his books! The total life insurance etirried in the United States is estimated at $150 per head eif the population. The companies reporting to the le,iew York insurarce de- partment bad, on Dec. 31, $14,680,289,313 inettranee in force, and the total preen - him ineome of $533,000,900. Their total aesete emounted to $3,60.1,1230,535, almost es retteh ae the total atneunt in the United States banke. A new pneumatic suspension wheel for aittomobiles is expected to revolutionize the wheel and tiro buelnees of to world. It is elaimed that this new patent wheel will entirely displaie robber tires on the ground of greater resiliency awl greater tensile etreugth, besides effecting coon- -only over the present toe!, of robber tires. Should it. prove equal to the pro - motets' elehus, it woula also ereate con. (mime in the rubber stove market. In England they used to Love diffieul- ty with foreigners carrying mkt using sleadly weapons. The London Observer of April 28, 1811, entalus this signifi. cant paragtaph: The Middlesex elegistrates have re. cently studs up in the Eastern Italie of the metropolis large posting-billn the Itertuguese and Spanieli languagee, an. uouneing thr puniehment Annexed by nur laws to the horrid crime of atilb- Ling and maiming. The eaneative and pueitive measures adopted in England watt not long in hav- ing their effect. The Ohioan Beard of lalueation is hunting for a new national anthem and et very large sum of money is proposed he the reward for its aroduetion. it is not yet fortheoming. The Chloe Clironkle tenturee the °pillion, that "it is mese likely to be found when untional eoneeitombeee bas been itepired• Anil es- eitel by a great petit a of natiotel life. A pot pintos inierlit erise above the eel:afire' level Of tounsomplaeti /ift Arid ging a. tationa true tong. but we denbt that the proposed tour de foe ei,L will p.ei duee an arithcal," tl.,L1v minting Yin, Camel anthems eta not Written to team Sweet Miss Margery Morale *at still, but her emell hand* Weies eloped together, 'anti ber little chest heeved with sobs. Then, as the With was put before the fire, and, look - lug from one to the other, she could see nowhere the eweet tender fate that had mailed on her every day of her young reollections, she buret into a tempest of tors, and, struggling from Lute' Coninglianes hold, ran wildly round the room in itparoxysm of for, calling for her "plenum," Fur several unnutea their eoaaleg tenderness. was in vaiu; but after image they succeeded ia ottrectieg her atten- tion with a gaudily painted euger par- rot, which she had purellase.d At a con- fectioner's; shop near by. The teem were all spent, *lathing but sob, re- raet gee and the parrot came as a wel- mane bright spot in her mestil world of 'grlerfittY--Pittle'/ she murmured, Weep - it to her breast and hugging it.. Then .he grew so sleepy that she was seamy, ly conscious of their hands removing her clothes, and her head drooped like a tired flower as they put on a night- gown borrowed from the landlady. She needed no lullaby to oax her to 'slumber now, and trite 100 in dreamland as the maid carried her gently inti, the bed- room* Lady Ooningham stood, and game, as 11 held by scene mageetie power, at the tiny face preeeing the pillow, at the clusters of red -gold curls falling in such rich profasion around it. She meta lost in the memory of the brief joy that had eome to her only two short years before, and lived onee again in the unspeakable happiness of motherhood, The sound of a deep voice broke her musings, and, stealing softly from the bed, she entered the sitting room and gave Mr hand to Dr, Scott. "What news V' she asked hurriedly. Dr. Seott handed her it telegram, then seated himself by the table, leaning his head On his hand. Lady Coningham read the svordsi "From Mrs. Huntley, Upton Manor, Liddiefield, to Doctor Scott, • Chester- liamo-am distressed to hear of accident and the poor womana death. I can give you no information, as I have recelved no reply to my last letter to 'Me Pray let me know if I can be of any pecuniary assistance." Lady Coningham put down the paper quietly. "What is to be done now?" she asked. "I have telegraphed to Newtowne'ere- plieetDr. Soft, looking up, "to the post office there, but, as yet, have received no reply. They may know soinething, but I cannot helfi thinking the poor ereature had some reason for seereeye and I aux doubtful as to success." Mrs. Graham was reclining wearily in an armchair by the fire. She spoke now as the doctor finished, "I wish from my heart I could take the child, but it is out of the question, at any rate just now. My son is study- ing ea Edinburgh University; he unfor- tunately caught a severe cold, and is now prostrate with rheumatic fever. My every moment will be with him; but, if you will place the poor mite with eome kina people for a time, Lady Con - Ingham, I will add my share to the ex- pense, though irankly I am not by any means wealthy," "I know of a peisou," began the doc- tor; but Lady Coningliam broke in eag- erly.— "I will take her to Hurstley. There is a poor young woman, the wife of one of my gardeners, almost heartbroken through the death of her baby. Her cottage is not far front the Weald. I pass it every day in myrides'and I could see the child very often. Let her come there to -morrow before you start, I will see Mrs. Morris to -night as I go home." "That seems an excellent plane" agreed the elder weman—"at alt eevnts„ for a - time; but we must leave no stone un- turned to find her relations." "Will Sir Hubert like the arrangement, your ladyship?" usked Dr. Scott, as he mei, to depart, Lady Coningliama faee flushed slight- ly. "I will make it all right," she replied, though with a. little eonstraint. "For. tunatety, Morris is a favorite with him. But now I must go; it is Very late, and I have a long ride. Lest we should not meet again before you start, Mrs, Gra- ham, let me say now how pleased I am to have made your acquaintance, though the introduction has been A sad one. I will let you know early in the Motning, Dr. Seott, if I have sueceeded; and may I ask you to send the child over?" The doctor bowed, and opened the door. "I will come down and aieist you to mount. Your groom is with you, I trust?" "Oh, yest" Lady Coningham mailed another farewell to Mrs. Graham, and wee pasipg out, when a thought struck her. "Stippose," s'he said hurriedly, "sup- pose I can not do this, what will become of the chile?" She must go to the workihouse," re- plied the Scott gloomily; "my hands are too full already, as your ladyship knows, and there is no other alterna- tive." Laity Coningliam could not repress a shudder. "That mut never be," she said, decid- edly. "1 must arrange with Morris. Many thanks. Good-bye." Mrs. Gathara rose early the next mornipg, Iter ;sleep had been troubled and reetletts; but the child bad 'Meer moved. and etill slept on pliteidly as she dressed herself Quietly, Dr. Stott was atmounced about halapast 8, and his face showea that he had gained no fur- thet information. "The post office on give me no clue," he mild, "They recoiled the worimet asSie ited 'describe her accurately; but eh e reeeived no letters eave three ad - &eased to her initial; consequently we are jut where we were. Lady Coning - ham hes sent her groom to saythat Mrs. Morrie will reeeive the child, so wben she is &email t hal better take her over there myself." alre. Graham assented with a sigle and then rang for the maid to aseist her in prepnring *Margery for the Jour- ney,e• The little one Wail Very good; she submitted to her bath in brightens-, and ortly now and then would turn her hetta to look for her mother. Already efie seemed to know Mrs. Grahams, and foaled Me lips many thisee to be Iciest& 'her 1i11dib affeedon sending a perat of pain through the Woman's hetet. At hest nit Was 'ready; the -Attie gray 'coat, Well Mutated and repaired, we donned, elik handkerchief tioa over the tea gold eerie, and the beloved aerrot elutehed itt a tight einbritee. Mrs. (Italian knelt for one brief leiditent by the small form, and a talent Meld' trait tie to Reeven for Mercy arid pro. Wan; then she led the Child .to the theater. "1 wili write from Itailtburgh," she •saide leartieelia; "pernape, *Her 411, ;dual be Able to menege eolnething in the future; and here" --handing two sov. -will the inquett beY" ehare toward preeent expenses, laaien ereigne to the doetor—•'''i my email "To.day? reterned Dr. Smith picking Margery up in his arum, "And slie e ill be buried where?" again athed Sire. Urithatu meekly, "It must he a pauper% funeral," he answered, eatilea "any other would emit ter) much," "Cao we oot get up a subscription? The railway eompany ehould give some - Magi It Oates ea dreadful that AS shuttle be buried in a pupates Vitae, with no stone Above her.' "I will do ma beat to prevent it," Dr. Scott said. kindly, "Yoer suggestion about the railivey is pod, and I will communicate with the directors to -day. Whatever happens in the Wore, you, matiame, have acted nobly, and this child owes you a debt of gratitude." inc 4.11``A,ayh4s tsrits.Icieloaubladnileele.ephspoenraewdi,thk Ing the little cheek oeee more, "1 must say good-bye now. I will write to you in a day or two. Will you let me know. if any news reaches you, and where you bury the poor motherS" C1 will,' answered the doctor; then he turned away and carried the child, still happy and unconscious of her terrible losa down the stairs, to his trap; tate taking the reios, he drove rapidly through, the town to the village of Huntley. CHAPTER III. "Stuart, where are you going?" The question was put iu a cold, sharp voice, and came from a lad yaitting itt her writing -desk in a spacioue window- reeess overlooking extensive grounds. She was a handsome woman, with rather massive features and a profueion of dark -brown hair artistically arranged. Her eyes, of a light green -gray shade, were flue at this =meld on * young man standing in an easy, graceful atti- tude outside.the French window. "doing, mother " lie responded. "No- where in particular. Do you want me?" Mrs, Crosbie examined her firm white hands for one brief second, "Have you forgotten what to -day 644 she asked, quietly. The young man pondered, puckered Ids handsome brows, ana pretended to be lost in doubt, "I really forget," he answered, after a while, looking. im with a mischievous twinkle in his brown eyes. "Thursday, I believe; but you have your almanac close to your hand, mother,' 'This is Thursday, the 23rd. of July, Stuart," observed lire. Crosbie, putting down her pen and looking fixedly at her son. "And this afternoon your Aunt Clara and Cousin Vane will arrive, and you are expected to meet them at Chee- terham Station." "By Jove!" exclaimed Stuart, with a soft whistle. "I had dean forgotten them!" He pushed his haeas bite his tennis -coat pockets and regarded his shoes with almost it real pucker on his brow. "What time are they due?" ha asked, aftee a brief silence. Mrs. Croebie took up a letter and read aloud: "'We shall arrive at Chesterham by the le express from Euston, reaching the junction about 0.30. Pray let somebody meet use" "I esti that, cool," observed the young man, shortly, "But I suppose Aunt Clara cannot do a thing for herself. However, it need not entail my going. she only says 'somebody,' and I am nobody." "Yew father will expect his sister to be treated with respect," was hi a mo- ther's iey reply. "And I trust he will not be disappoint- ed,, responded Stuart; "but to trudge to Chesterham in this heat will be enough to roast a fellow." • "I have ordered the barouche," Mrs, Crosbie told him. "Vane must lean back comfortably—she is lo delicate." Stuart. Crosbie buried his toe in the well -kept lawn and made no anawer to this. His mother watched hira keenly, though he was unaware of her scrutiny. "Weill" she said at last. "Well?" he replied, looking up. "Stuart, I do not often express my wishes, but to -day I particularly de- sire you should go to Chesterham and meet your onnt and cousin." Stuart removed his felt tennis -hat and bowed low. "My lady -mother," he said lightly, "your wishes shall be obeyed." He put on his hat and strolled away, while a frown settled on his mother's - face, She tapped her veritimptable with her lien, in evident vexation; but after awhile her brow cleared, as if some new thought had come into her mind and by its bright magic dispelled the cloud. Stuart Crosbie sauatered on ever the lawn, A moment before he lied grumbled at a prospective walk in this heat when the day would be deelining, yet now he made no haste to get out of the sun's rays, although trees whose spreading branches promised shade and coolness studded hit path. He had pushed his hat well over his eyes, and With hit hands still in his pockets dawdled on, as if with no settled purpose in his mind, He had strolled in it circuitous route, for, after progressing in this fashion for some tints) he looked up and founa him- aelf almat opposite to the window -- tlasugh, at I distance—from which he had 'tatted. His mother's head Was clearly discernible bent over her writ- ing, and, waking ouddenly from his dreamt, he left the lawn, betaok hire - eel: to 4 path, and made for a gate at the end, The lodgekeepgras wife was seated at ker door, having brought her work into the air for edolnese. She rose hurriedly as she perceived the young equire striding down the path, and °pelted the gate, "Why did you trouble, Mrs. Olarkr told Mr. Crosbie eettrtensly. "/ could have managed that strait" 'Law sakes Master Stuart, my good man would be main eng•ry if he thought Iil let you do such a thing!" "iiim must be teught mammal," Stuart laughed liglitiy, "How do you like title Weather t" Mrs. Clark rtioppea her /wow with her apron "IL' s fair killing, sir," she answered; "h 'never remind me Of nch it summer. etet folks li slew content. lifeyhap whet tries me is gooa for others young lady cousin for one, sir. afte. Mar- tha. tells Me ehe is Very weakly like. She be minting to -day." have eivie reeolleetiong of Vane an it eitild," Stuart remarked, Mort to binistelf then to the woman; "end cer- tainly 1 eat tett* to her strength then for the boxeet my *ere esomaly," "Leers, Molter Shoat!" ajittselatea Mat Mak, "What * little vigetni" "Rut these ere tale* out of *shoo)," laughed the you»g man; "antl I foamy 1 tormented ber eretty freely in theme day*. Tata, Mrs, Clark! Ge Molt mei iltisaeYeeeahneat— pday6Ise.e"P Is the let way t911484 4Wow, if 'he aftdt the beet and kind- heartedast boy in the whole world!" mused Mrs. (lark, watching him as he strode along the lane. 'els* like hie father, poor gentleman!" Mr. Crobie went aleng the rod at a fast pace, mid did not slacken Ids speed till be sighted a few cottages that de- noted a village. Then he moderate4 hie pace, and muttered into the one street, 'hot and parehd with sePhewte lie exclaimea to himself, tak- ing off ids hat and waving it to and fro vigorously. "I must have something to drink. I wonder if Judy kepe soda -w - ter?" "Jedy" was the owner of a slitall sliop the one window of which displayed a lieteeogeneous mass of artieles—comest. ibles, wearing apparel, tops and scissors, It die not look very inviting, but thirst must be quenched, and better things! 71lel t itt store behind the counter. Ito Flattenoraisee theelatch and entered "Soda -water, /Muster Stuart?" repeat- ed Mrs. Judy, in amazement. "I scarce eount ort what you man, There's pump. Water, if you like, or may be a glass of Crobie hesitated for a moment, then decided for the latter. • "It is a long time since I drank so in, nocent a beverage, Judy," he observed, 4purddine.grdown the glass with a slight h "Ay, there ain't much 'arm in milk," respouded udy, "But, laws, Master Stuart, you do look warm! 'Will yeti 'aye a chair and Set in the door -way to 0001 a bit? There's a little bit of wind springing up," Mr. Crosble shook tits 'head. "No, thenk's, Judy; I must get on There"—throwiug n stalling upon the small counter—"take that for your kit:lanes*" "Eh, but, Master !Stuart, 1.1d Ake yon for a cwitomer every day!" exclaimed the woman; and with a smile and a nod Mr. Crosbie strode away. He reseed through the narrow street, deserted new—for the sound of child- ren's yokes was wafted from the silage school—and turned Into a wide country lane that led to the left of the cottages. After sauntering a few yards, he came In sight of a wood enclosed by a high wall, while through the branches of the trees glimpses of a gray -stone house were visible. Mr. Crosbie's steps grew Blower and slower as he approached this wall, and he walked past it In a very de- sultory fashion. Presently he reached a large iron gate through which a wide even drive was seen. Evideutly Mr. Crosbie had no acquaintance with this drive, for he passed on, still downhill, till he came to a tiny spring trickling and babbling by the side of the road; and here he paused. fie was out of the sun's glare now, and felt almost cool; to his right hand stretehed the path he had just traversed, to his left lay two lanes, one leading through the (Batelle fields, the other turning abruptly. He thought for an instant, then turned in the direction of the latter, and just be- fore him stood three cottages at equal distances from emelt other. Ile passed the first, and with a quick nervous hand unlatched the gate of the second, and went up the sweet-smeiling garden. The door was ajar, and as he knocked a faint weak voice answered: "Come in." ' Stuart Crosbie pushed Open the door and entered the eottage. A woman was lying on a sofa, propped up with pillows the whiteness of which rivaled her face in purity. She had a woolen shawl round her shoulders, although the heat was so opressive, and looked very ills Stuart bent over her. "How. are you to -day, Mrs, Morris?" he asked, gently. "Much about the same, thank you, Mr. Stuart Were you wanting Reuben, sir?" "Yes, 1 did rather want to see him,' replied the young mate a little hesitat- ingly. "I am anxious to hear about that poaching affair the other night." -"It weren't nothing at all, Sir'" Mr*. Morris said, in her low, weakvoice, "Reuben was out nigh most of the night, but couldn't see a soul.' "Welt, l'm glad of it," observed Mr. Crosbie, warmly, "for between ourselves, Mrs. Morris, 1 confess my sympathies go entirely with the poachers." Uwe Morris smiled faintly. "Ali, you ain't Sir Hubert, sill lie don't hold them views. You would give the whole village welcome to the bale; but he's different." "Yes, we are rather opposed in some ways," remarked the young squire, dry- ly. "le it true, Mrs. Morris, that Mir Hilbert and Lady Conington are coming home?' "Yes, sir; eire. Brown'the housekeep. er, come to see me yesterilay, and she says her ladyship is expected next week. Abe 1 am glad I shall see her again! 1 began to fear I thould die before she came back.' "You niust cheer tip," said Stuart, gently, "and not talk about dying. Why are you here ail alone? Where iit Mar- gret -9r "Ohteve gone out, sir. he would go all the way to Farmer Bright's to fetch me mane fresh eggs; our hens are bad at laying just now. But she ought to be in directly, eir. She started at din- ner -time ,and it's now close on three o'cloek." "Ws a long walk to Bright's farm," Obtereed 2r Crosbim rising autt stroll- ing to the window, and stooping appar- ently to shill the bowl of flowers startd- leg on the ledge, lost in reality to have a good look down the hot dusty lane. "Ay, it is, sir; but Margery would go. She takes buds count on me, sir; and Ws her leseotaday and all." "Is the still studying with the red- t4t's governess "Yes, sir; her ittelyehip, when she wrote Mat, desired her to col:tine the lsons, and Mies Lawson epeeist; main well of Margereee -cleverness. I etpect Lary Catingham Volt't know her When she semi her again." wren years would make a difference, Mrs. Morrie," Stutirt said, looking round with a smile; "and Aleatory was only about seven when Lady Coningliam went to India. Whitt a jolly little thing she was, too! We bad some fun In those days." "Mergerhi a bit of it tonaboy nowt" the eick wonlen obsereed„ with a loving light in her eyes. "Is she"? Well, 1 never eee It; the al - *aye eeenis its ;sedate as—well, as the rector's governess hereelf. But 1 must be off. Tell Rodbell 1 looked, in to hear about the poachers, and that I don't toympathite with him a bit for ;mending the tight in the wood." Ile bent and took one of the itivalides hands ih his. "And new don't get lowapiritea about youreelf, Mrs. Morris; you will feel lett - tor when this hatt pewee, 1 thall tend yea borne fruit down from the Muffle. I dart ley you can mantle a few grapes." (To boo Cattintiecl.) Sick lioadacMured Quickly Hero is a Remedy That Stops Headache and Bilious Turns and Keeps You Strong and Healthy. When the ethumeli needs eleaneing, the bowel* inereesed activity, the liver additional power, don't use inermeral pills, try Dr, almailtines Vegetable an eotnpoltlon, extremely mild, yet ,sure to f tielt out ell impurities and wastes', no romedyie so well adapted for family taw. Positively it cure for bilionsuees and sick Madaclie, ttufailiag in coosalpe. Holt and bowel trouble, exeeptionaely good for indigestion, no medieine IS 00 universally needed in every iesme as Dr, Ilemilton's Pills. Wod for the yang, the old, the elele And the well ono, the beneftte of Dr. Hamiltou'e Pille are meat - Hold. Sold everywhere in 2ec boxes. • 6 ILLEGAL VEGETABLES. In France at the present time it is R- imed to raise certain vegetables, such as celery, lettuce and other things which grow near the ground, upon sewage dis- posal lands, because of the su.pposed aaa- ger of poieonous germs being carried and introduced into the helium syetein Some experiments have been perfovmed recent- ly which have demanstreted the need.- Issness of this alarm, Microbes do not eater the body of the vegetable under any circumstances, although it is pos- sible for them to be entrained along the stem and leaves, but this location does not seem to be very favorable to their lives. No evidences of typhoid or chol- era were feund, although it epecial ;search wits made for ouch indications, Generally speaking, only the hardiest germs, such as tetanue, were found, and there is no danger whatever in taking these into the system through the Mom- aeh. • Send tor free sample to Dept. H. L., National Drua & Chemical Co Toronto. Literary Copyright In France. A curious question of literary copy; right has been raised in Prance in an action brought apinst Mr, Anteole Frame, the academician, from whom the publisher, Mr. Lemerre, aequired in 1882 rights on a two volume history of France for the rim 61 £120. The matiuseript lay for twenty-nine years in the pub. Usher's desk, and it was only in Novem- ber laet that M. Lemerre decided to pub- lish it. Ile set the proofs to the author, Who, however, refuses to cornet or re- turn them, contending that the publish - lug rights have lapsed, the works repre- aenting views lie held three decades ago. This interesting point will be argued by the leading lights of the Paris bar. —London Evening Staudard. ...1010.0.101000011111 011.011•11•••••1114.11411•11.1.1.•••=0.2.14 Queen's lioluersity 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 SLIMMER SESSION July 3rd to August I la. Por Calendars write the Registrar, te O. Y. CHOWN, Kingston, Ontario inemotylnalm.emea........**sgsawaves.....raem. SU BST I TU TES SUGGESTED. Sweden, according to a pales news. paper, supplied' half the map paper of last yetues production, and in 70 years, we are told, Stvedish tercets will have disappeared. During the last election France required 845,1525 kilograms of pap- er for bills alone. But, Says out contem- porary„ means will have to be found LO discover a. substitute for wood. 1301 how is it to be done? A procese has awl discovered of getting paper from old tat yarn or rope. .Another auggestion Is to make paper from the bamboo, the mulberry, the furze bush and the sugar- cane. In the French Congo and Sou- dan, our contemporary says, there is au abundance of papyrus which lends !egetf to mtpermaking. Do You Feel the Much of Corns? Loosen up, with twenty-five cents buy yourself about ten dollars' worth of foot comfort, wilklt you'll get in a bottle of Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor. Its soothing, healing balms iminIeesly cure any corn or wart in twenty-four hours. You'll be more than satisfied by Pitt- nam's Painless Corn and Wert Extrac- tor. Try it. ELECTRIC IRRIGATION. The long-distance traestniselon of elec- tric power has had an important lain- ence upon the development of arid and send -arid lands In Colorado, California, Nevada, Washington and Idaho, because It mantes possible the IOW of electric mot- ors to operate pumps for Irrigation. • It eald that even where water 15 precut - able by the gravity system, flowing down front the mountaint, electric pumping le sometimes found preferable, eince It ean be applied in email units, thus avoiding the use of large ditehes, NV/IICIT not only tithe up valuable space, but occasionally eause damage by breakage. Already el. ectrio maps, Supplied vvith transmitted power, have turned exteneive arette of arid land into flourishing gardens, ors charde. meadows and grain fields. Ws all tight to get up steam, pro- vided you don't find youreelf in hot Water. CHEAP PERFLIME4, Sem* of the Sources From Which Musk Is °Wined, Moot women who indulge Irony in the 1,1110 of temap perfuruee ito too know of weat they are connenunted. The menet- sal Ingredient oe low piteeil ,pertuines musk, enimal musk, si Picts I oti4allicti from overai creatures). The tnuelaat la probably the best known of these, anti a rew daceriee ago the wives awl ewetthearte of men who eat trams- around oitchee and pond* In tae countryside carnal aretallY the bolo of musk obtained from tile source, Ag au article et cOunnerre the musk sup - by several varieties uf elvet cats le pronabir the beet unown to -day. 'rho cilor Is Strong and sweet. The strength Is ;the particularly notteeable feature and is the reams why it is the Retinae-. 141°AinQi!..i tligueN t '2 o I rrcilnIge Itt the 84V flew:* are two sizes ot elvetie and any one with en Investigating turn °Urania may mane near the eages and eatch the mesas" odor. The inuels is used in the cheep pet^ flonee, as only a little Is needed to give it meet meting odor to an ounce et per- fumery, but the meek iteetf is not clieatl and It Is ono of the duties of the attend- ant Of the nutmel bowie to collect, it It is then sold through regular ene.unels and is one of the sources of reventle to the goo, although a email one. -------- 4-9-e-- • AN INVALUABLE MEDICINE. hirs. W. Arnold., Edmonton, Alta., writes; "Kindly send rue it tom ot Baby's Own Tablets. They have been invaluable to me, ami I really do not know how I ever would have got Oen without them. Baby was poorly; his digestion was bad, and he was consti- pated. I gave him the Tablets and they made a fine healthy boy of him. Now, wheeever he le cross or troubled with constipation, I always give him the Tablets and they relieve him right away. I tried e lot of other medicine, but nothing seenied to agree with him till I got the Tablets. I would not be without them." Tim testimony of Me. Arnold is that of thousands of other mothers. Everyone who ever udes Baby's Owu Tablets have words of praise for them. The Tablets are sold. by medicine dealees or by mail at 25 cents it box from Ti,e Dr. Williams' Meclicine Co, Brockville, Ont, SCOTCH SABBATARIAN ISM. (From the London Chronicle) Looking out of the windew esed to be an indictable offence on Saabate. In 1709 the Kirk Seeeion of E'aihleigh, "taking into consideration that the lenel'e Day is profaned by peeple siandhig in tha streets, vaguing in the het& and gardeue, as also by idly gazing out of the windows, it is ordered that eaeh ses- sion take its turn to watch the streets on Sabbath, and to visa each suspeeted house in each parish by eldere and dea- cons with beadle and officers, and after sermon, when the day is long, pass through the ettcets, and to reprove sueh as transgrees and inform on swill as do no refrain." An Invitation to Goosuroplion Evelywheie you go the g..1111 Of C111096 is a menace, An it, itrole throat is the field in wheet it develop: quitkeet. Ottani' in loatheunte enongh, but taber- eulesis is awful to contemplate. Every form of catarrh is quickly subdued by "Catarthozone," and that is why it le so universally used for throat, bronehial, lung and ehest troublee. You simply in- hale its itoothing balms, breathe ill its healing eesences, and at once 63111613 re- lief and cure. No possibility of distil). pointreent with fiatarrhozone. Try it for Catarrh, Bronchitis, Irritable Throat and Lung Weakness; sold ,iverywhere In 25, 50e and 41.00 size% • • • BAKING FOR AN ARMY. No featureof the United. State nut- noeuvre camp at San Antonio lute at- tracted more attention than the division bakery. The bakery ean turn out 20,- 000 two pound loaves deity, and is at present delivering about half that quan- tity, and it iggood bread. We is the host time that the bakery has been called upon to feed a division of regulars, and it is performing the task without half trying. Capt. L. R. Holbrook, of the Fifth Cavalry, and Coinzniseary Sergeant Pat Dunne invent- ed the bakery and patented it. and then let the war department have the use of it for nothing. Ovens and acceseorles are designed to fit into one wagon without exceeding the 6,000 pound limit. The ovens are built of sheet iron and. asbestos. Cer- tain parts of the ovens are collapsible, and, with other accessories, may bo packed. within the actual baking chem. bere.—Bakerte Weekly. TRT MURINE EYE REMED • For Red, Week Weary, Watery Eyes ad, GRANULATED EYELIDS IllurineDoesn't Smart—SoothesEyePaill Cronies Sell florins Eye Ronan Nelda, 154 Sk ate Morino Eye Satre. in Aseptic Tubes. Mc. *1.00 BYR.BOORS AND ADVICE FREE BY VAIL MurirseEye&omodyCo.,Chicaggo GYROSCOPES ON AEROPLANES. In France Monsieur alrardvinie has been experimenting with model aero- sPulteilegffrecttebily, furrli.Asteadvilti "TrheserricienStp°1 e Is the same -as in the application of gyros- opes to counteract the rolling or ships. In a report to the Paris Academy of Sea encea, Moiieieur fairardville saysthat his modem, when used as gliders without silo - tors, were free from periodic oscillations, and that they automatically reeestata limited their equilibrium after being As. turbed. The difticulty, of course, is that the gyroscope introduces an extra weight to be carried. Nallth his inodeis Mon - Mem Oirardville used gyroscopes weigh- ing about twelve Pounds, and rotatina at the rate of 4,000etles per pinuta M hiard's Liniment Lumbermen's Friend. •.• COMMERCE. men my days and theft get paid ht eaeughte Shiba come trent far deep down with precious freight; Fxnerte dron teom heights in mighty now, How sweet the welcome of the radiant 0, landing eittee at life to living. soul, Nem links are forged, new ties complete the whole: To-thorrow adds to life's extending chain, And nimble fingers diselpate the peln. My thought ha* winge that lift above the clouds. Above the dui, dun, earth enwrapped elitoutis; tome, agile spirits, meet me in the alr: And we will !emit at banquet rich and rare, seet, T. Miler. Dia you hear the rattling dualist As they chant the loud torratoe, chains, if slave* devout and fate, le'eleing lines of fervent Drayer. Majesty end nuielmeie. here, Moot in eloudieee etinoweere, Trembling waves or thought arise, Nerved by Banat, Silent meet, answere vibrate from the throne, rre you cell the words your own; Mein maims sine Conte the toad, We are TOW itt bOtne With God. —It T. Miler. r. biAtiVg1.1.0tig SELF' fieSTRAINT. So far not it single pop battle has been thrown at an nnipire. 'Who says the Amerleatis *tarn A patient people? Pyreetute Maid. Orilout of R.iniuo A 11:4400114001 $4,0ifgArooxPit1411B,, itsfasyNOINI/orovrio ICinosinst, Mut. For Cosisadar of the School and further beareation, aPPlete th• Stedetster. Schwa of Mining, Kieeetieeaso Cheinisay and Mi Cheesiest Engining. Civil Engineering, • Mghsoical Engineerine. Elect:tad Engineering, Sanitary Engineerina Power Development 161 JUNE BRIDES What more appropriate Wedding gift for a young housoiceeper than it set of E. B. EDDY'S INDURATED FIBREWARE Comprising Tub, Pall, Dish Pan, etc, Handsome in Appearance...Lasting a lifetime All Grocers. ‘.. AN AUTHOR'S HANDWRITING. The handwriting ot literary men is supposed to have improved during re- cent years, but there are still a few with a fondness of hieroglyphies. At a Meeting of the Alethoalet Conference in Melbourne the other day the Rev, Dr. Fitcliett, author of "Deeds that Won the Empire," and other muter worke, hand- ed up a resolution. The president looked at it, turned it upside down and round ebout, and at length gave it up in despair. Tile clerk was equally unabie to decipher it, "I must ask Brother eatthett," said the president "to be good. enough to rewrite ,his resolution and tiy to make it read. - Ole. At present it resembles a doctor's prescription," ----From the London Chron- icle. I was cured of Bronchitis and Asthma by AIINARD'S LINIMENT,. MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE. Lot 6, P. E. I. I was cured of a severe attack of Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. JOHN MADER. Mahone Bay. I was mood of a severely sprained leg by MINARD'S LINIMENT. JOSHIeee, A. WYNA.CHT. Bridgewater, MILITARY SERVICE FOR WOMEN. Fraulein Pauline Werner, one of the leadere of the feminiet movesnent of Germany, has come forward as an ad- voeate uf militery eervice for veurig women.. Men have developed p5nysice ally and intellectually, ehe says, by Ye.aaon of military traitting and evemeo are entitled to theee same advantages. She la not an advocate of battlefields and manoeuvres for her sex, but recommends the domastie side of mil- itary service; she would put the wo- men into the army kitohene, cloth - hag stores and latrodries. This trains ing, he says, will increaee rather than diminlah women's marriageability and their ueefulness as wives, and at the eaane time it will be an ex- cellent thing for the comfort and ef- fioieney of the army.—From "Sueceeis Magazine." MODERN WAY DYEINGor HOME I. to use ONE Dye that will color either Wool, Cotton, Silk or ASixedGoodsPerfectly, You ea find this in r Send for Sample Card and Story nooklot 89 The JOHNSON. RICHARDSON CO., Limited, onta-c a I, Can, With this Modern Dye all you have to do Is to ask for DV -04.A then you CAN'T make a mistake and use the Wrong Dye for the goods you have to color. MOIST SOAP FOR BITES. The most satisfactory remedy for mosquito bites know to Dr. Howard, from his personal experienet, has been moist soap, Wet the end of a piece of ordinary toilet soap and rub it gently on the puncture and the irritation will soon pass away. Others have enthusi- astically recommended household am- monia, or alcohol, of glycerine. One correspondent marks the puncture with a lump of indigo; another Oath one of the nepthaline mothballs; an- other idin. Rev. R. W. Anderson, of Witham S. C., states that he has found that by holding his hand to a hot lamp chimney the irritation of mosquito punc- tures will be relieved instantly.—Boston Transcript. Keep tvlinerd'e Liniment in the house. 4. BYRON'S GRAMMAR SCHOOL. J. Pittendrigh ttegillivuty, eeniptor, has informed the committee that he will have the Byron statue for Aberdeen completed by ./une, 1913, so as to emu- eide with the jubilee year of the (+ram - mer Schools' entry on its present build - logs. The poet Wag n pupil at the Grammar School when it stood on S'eltoolhill. The figure, which is to be of bronze, will be nine foot high and pieced on a granite pedestal twelve feet hada The moventetit for a statue to commemorate Byron's connection with the seminary wag Ml. oinated by Dr. Moslem' Simpson, the present reetor.--Frisin the Lottan tllobe. ISSUE NO, 22, 1911 HELP WANTAD. IVI0 MAN OR WOMAN WANTED A4 for work at home, paying 82,09 or 13.03 per day, with Opportunity to ad- vance. Spare time can be used. Work not difticult, and reauires no experience. 'Winston, Limited, Spading. avenue, To- ronto, WOMEN WANTED, 1 A DIES to do plain and light sewing 44 at home. whole time or *pare time, good pay, work sent any dietance, charges pale; send stamp fer particulars. National Manufacturing Company, Mont- real. ‘17 OMEN WANTED, To TA.ICE OR - 7 ders in spare time •, no experience aecessary. Our lines especially used bY mothers arid girls. Apply, Dept. A, Brit- ish Canacilan IneWstrial Company, 228 Albert street, Ottaitie.. • AGENTS WANTED. A GENTS WA.NTED—A STUDY OF XX other ageney propositions convinces us that none can °anal ours, YOu will always regret ,it If you don't apply for partionlars to Travellers' Dept., ezs Al- bert street, Ottawa. BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS. . AD - dress Edwo.rd Castle, Hamilton, Ont. (inclose etamps) Every Woman la Interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray Thu new Vaginal Syringe. Dem —Most convenient. It cleanses instantly. Ask you druggist If he cannot supply tits MARVEL accept no other, but send sransp for itlystrated book—sealed. It gives full partic- ulars and directions invaluable to ladles, WINDSOR SUPPLY CO.. 4/indoor, Oni. Gcnoral Agents far Cana ELECTRIC LIGHT FAReeiNG. (Kansas city Journal.) Work on one particular farrn In Kansas does not have to stop when daylight tails, At the Ringle ranch, In Reno Ceuta, electricity Is used eo freely that when there is a rush the electric current tarnishes plenty of light. So completely has e ectricity been installed on that .rehch that motors supersede windmills. end the chickens In the incubators are being heated by electricity. ..and, nI coursethe farm machinery Is driven by Ile current. The houses and the barns cn the ranch are lighted by it. Minard's Liniment used by Physicians 4,10. A FINE STATE OF AFFAIRS, "It is pasitively diegueting." "What is?" write way people crowd to the theatre to eee an improper play. Just think! They've sold out the house for three weeks in advance!" "How do you know?" "I tried to purchase tieyets and couldn't."—Judge. THE •REAL REASON. Adam sat down. "I am the greatest man in the world," he said to himself; "the -wisest sage, the biggest finctucier and captain of industry; i hold all the records from the hundred-3/11rd dash to the Marathon; my wire is the best - dressed woman in the world; I am the best dressed man. Caulzooks, I aln too good to be tram I will eat of the fruit of the tree of Evil." ---Life. 4 S A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL To All Women: I will send free with eun instructions, my home treatment which positively cures Leueorrinica. Ulceration, Displacements, Felting of the Wenlb. Painful or Irregular Periods, Uterine and Ovarian Tumors at Growths, also Hot Flushes, Nervousness, Meier:- chely. Pains in the Head, Back or Bow- els. Kidney and Bladder Trouble& where cateed by weakness peculiar to our sex. You can continue treatment at home at a coat Of !slily about 72 cents a week. MY book. "Woman's Own Wet:heal Ad- viser," also sent free on request. Write to -day. Addrees Airs. At, Summers, Rua H. S. Windsor, Ont. FLOWERS ON LAMP POSTS. (San Francisco Chronicle.) Ornamental lamps, gorgeous with real floral decorations, kept guen and free, grant perpetualy in flower •boXes sus- pended Midway between top and bottom of the lainp standards, will be erected on Kearny street, from Market to Pa- cific. About throe months will be requidre to put up the lamps and work will be ',em- inence(' immediately. The flowers which will adorn the lamp standards win be watered and eared for by an automatle arrangement, the mere pressing of a but- ton being sufficient to perform the aeed. Ask for Minard's and take no other. NOT BOYCOTTED. (Puck.) Labellor—Have yuu seen the walking delegattre bade Carder—Yes. Labeller—le she pretty? Carder -NW Even bell have to admit alie5 in the starch, list. ITSYOUR Yon have a Lome raid it Mould 1)1110E4 painted ue just nicely'? Why not give It a, matt et that paint that b* rale pride. r• itse 11141 been Wetted out thoroughly *,..+1011 trieitia OWN RAMSAYS PAINTS YOU have no time to exptrt. ment and so ginkeiteir PeltitS )tavs 1)64n experimented with, on thoutaudir of homes. Tista quality eit knotty% and guaranteed. AnY- tendy *Ill tell :you about Rom. gerS ?gilts. Lot us send you ottt V e.Utiful BoOklitt telling *emelt ouse &Inting. Write for SWAM A.13cD)D. we mail It ire*. As RAMSAY & AION Coq mg PIO '76 stwitroti. MAKKne,