The Wingham Advance, 1914-01-22, Page 2THE
BRIEF
hers Drown
t Sea.
R DEAD
Seaator is
JIL
been _formed for
evised in Pen
-
cost of radium.
nd its crew of
e En1jshChan-
atOr einelhillg in 1,4371 -
led Britain's policy in
an artimn out of employ-
nto, lost hie house by fire'
men say that prieon
ould not be sold ou
1- men regighereh
civic bureau
Taylor, con -
ford on Friday
y' WaS found
rem his home
a the Ontario
ion will be held
17 and 18.
he African exploa
congestion of the
' eyouto unemplOy-
for work. Jobs have been
a, the libeller of Ring
ered• an address to Social -
to.
is dead at the Village of
the result a a kick on the
er accidents, resulting in
mus, (recurred at High Park,
elidee on Sunday. --
nada. Steamship Lines, Limited,
tty inaugurate a /service *bo-
mbe and Bermuda.
'hal Highness the Duke of Com
eld ela third drawing -room at
atitelayaevening.
;am McDonald, one of the
of the upper House, is
nis home at Glace Bay.
a; 64 Carrick avenue,
Med suicide on Satur-
eking a quantity o'f
s was instantly killed at
Furniture Company'
II:erten, by some lop relluag
gelling him.
se, aateamster, while driv-
e at Essex, was instantly
his rig WAS struck by Mich -
'al train. No. 14.
ernment on Saturday awarded
t for the eonstruction of a
hospital for immigrants at
r, to cost $227,000.
ke of Connaught a,nd pitat
ibly make A trip through
'Ueda to the Pacific Coast
meta
nholme, ex -mayor of West -
president of the Guarentee
dk Co., died at. Montreal. He
office Tuesday. •
I. parteseue, for many years
gen actor inburlesque tuid
omedy, died in St. Vincent's
.New York., where he had been,
Varlet -- weeks.
ew;•)litin Pacific Railway's as-
alog to a valuation just com-
are warth about $846,000,000,
eotal income for the year ending
S139,305,060.
r MaePhersort, the employee
mato Street Railway who was
erely injured at the Wing street
on Wednesday night, died in St.
el's Hospital.
en NM born in London to Captain
s Bulkeley, Comptroller of the
- Commeght'e Canadian house -
r wife was formerly Miss Peliy.
n -waiting to H.R.H. the Dutheee.
Ate • of the crew of the ai'rench fish -
teenier Marguerite • Marie, who
k to a life -boat daring a 8 -berth, were
-awned .off Cape Creux, the boat being
srturned by a giant wave. The cap -
"n and five entities were reamed by a
wing 'sweet.
Sir John Duncan, J. P., part proprie-
r (le the South Wales Daily News,
ntIlitaVales Echo and Cardiff Times, is
ed. Ife ruptured a blood vessel le•hite
ffering from seasickness crossing the
.atinel recently,
ft is reported that Frederic Nicholls,
nevi manager of the Canadian Geller-
irEleatrie Company, will be appointed
"elver for a term of three years' of
6 (trend Valley Railway. At the end
three rare Brantford will be given
o option of taking over the road.
In recognition of his services render-
! during the big storm of Nov. 0, Oper-
rtuneteheof the Point Edward wire -
elation will he presented wIth a
aid p„old docket, engraved with hie in-
ials., by the Pichens-Mathers Steam-
lp Company.
'Charles Nickles failett in a damage
at for aa,000 against the London
aeet Railway and the G. T. II. for he
triee allehed to have been sustained
• a minimal), it being shown that. be
ae not a paesenger on the street ear
'Mints of the bowler authorities to
And up the Mexican Federal generals
Te0.
'vgewn
alied en°pulp, Mex., when
Tu
reheas men/deal that place. resulted
the arrest at Sanderson, !rms. of
neral dose Vim?. Salanue Ite was
then team a train while en route to
MI the Ftelerai garrison in ,Mexiho,
pleeite Eagle Nes, Texas,
KAGOSHIMA DESERTED.
London..Tan. lg. --The, Japanese BM,
eine, here lute 1'ue4-iwil an official ve-
la, dated Tokio, Saturday, which
tett s ilia of 2.500 limo in the vie-
7ty. .of Sahara -Jima volcano nearly
' wage burned during the fire crup-
lad earthquake. Nagosidma stia
Low rains o? ashes and earth-
-% nua the town le peactlealty
O. Ntarly all the building •
nom trr less damaged. Tile Em.
rs that the number of victims
;heel at !MO. Of whom al
him.
WOOED UNDER FIRE
An ugly mood falls over him when he
sees the mart he hates. Count Tivoli
drives by, tleatea with several gentlemen
iu a carriage. The Italian discovers him,
toe; and a frown instantly disfigures
his handsome faee.
Has be forgotten?
One of hie nature is not likely te
forget a debt of hatred; the wound lit
his arm is healed, but a scar remains;
Where the bullet of Sam. Buxton forged
through, and every time Antonio Tivoli
refits his eyes upon it, he registers Al'ONY
his oath to be revenged.
Ile is one of the men who patiently
eide their hour, behoving that time end
the whirligig of fortune will surely bring
Omit a change. •
Sam reaches Itis hotel at 'won and
luncheon is eoon ready. Then he writes
letters, lounges about thq place, and
ebout 4 o'clock is handed a telegram.
It conies from Dudley McLane, end
his comrade is indeed delighted to re-
ceive it. The- messenger is from Civita
Vecchia, and announces that the writer
will be in Rome at a certain depot at
8 that night. Meet him? Of course
Sam will, and be only- to delighted at
the chance.
This freshens him up still more, and
he begins to feel like a young giant in
taaining for a race. ,All the old elements
are gathering in Rome -Will another
crisis occur? Much depends upon the
count, and Mademoiselle Aileen herself.
There is eomethiug unseen that ap-
pears to tell Sam he must be ready to
once more throw himself into the breach
-that a strange succession of rapid
events is now on the eve of opening up,
for which he must be prepared. That
is why he stretches himself to see that
he is in good shape, examines his faith-
ful pocket revolver, and rejoices in the
coining of the stout Canadian athlete,
the man who le a prodigy of valor, and
upon whom he can lean with confidence
In case of trouble.
When then two stand shoulder to.
shoulder there is nothing to be discov-
ered upon the streete of Rome that can
daunt them. Siam is ready to face the
count again as in the past, if he can be
backed up by such a faithful ally.
He counts the minutes.
At length dinner is announced, which
fact he greets with satisfaction, for it
will enable him to pass an .hour away.
Thus he dawdles at thetable, and
observes the people who nearly fill the
hall, for during carnival week nearly
every hotel in Rotas is strained to ac-
commodate the guests that hook to the
Eternal City. ,
The meal stretchee along' and for
once Sam is really delighted atthe long,
waits between courses, \Melt have late
erto been a bore to one of his go-ahead,
impatient nature.
Whn he rises from the table it is
seven o'clock. Ono hour more to wait.
Be feels that he calmest put it in at the
hotel -he shall go wild unless he gets
under motion-. Why not enter the
vehicle has bas secured and make
for, the railway . station? While
en route he may enjoy the strange
sights a, night in Rome during this sea-
son is ant to direlose.
The idea suits him in his preeent impa.
Bent state, nue es darkness has long
Mee fallen on this February night, he
slips on a light overcoat, on account 'If
the chill in the atmosphere, and passee
ont.
Shortly after, be has entered his vehi-
cle and is being driven along,the Corm
little dreeming of the scoter, that await
him, of ..the tide he has drifted upon
which will cerry him resistlessly to his
fate -for it is -written that Sam Buxton
must again be cauelit up in the swirl ot
human paseinus, and have a share in the
game that this -night is inaugurated in
Beene -the genie where beetle are
trutims rind the knave a conjurer by the
name of Tivoli.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Sam has thrown open both windows
of his vehicle -he is smoking, and de-
sires fresh air. Besides, he can ace all
the better. what is taking piers along
the great Roman thoroughfare. On this,
the first Carnival night, the Holy City
Is ableee-gshonts and laughter rend. the
air, firewerks go up right and left, and
crowds jostle welt other along the side-
walks -crowds that are strangemix-
tures of the commonplace and the his-
torical, for many persons have assumed
characters made famous in pest ages,
and various queer malceeme interest the
observer's eye.
Sam is amused, but tbat le all.
He feats to find the interest that in
other days bus held him spell -bound;
mare impertent-things now claim his at-
tention.
While his vehicle is slowly making a
passage through a jant that *mild do
credit to Broadway on a rainy day,
something occtins that gives Sam reason
for more surprise. something, certainly
not down upon the bills.
He Beg hack in his seat with his hat
drawn over his eyes, pondering, when he
notices that the vehicle has stopped.
This is only About the tenth time Finch
a thing bas occurred, so that it don slot
bother the American to any extent.
Sist as he is tilimit to lazily bend for-
ward In order to look oat, the door of
the vehicle is euddenly thrown open. A
Bore le.aps in, and the door eloses
suddenly again.
"Hello!" ewes Sam, coolly*, "whet the
duse does this mean?"
"Silence, on your lifel" comes a stern
voice, and the American hears the plain,
unmistakable ellek-elick of a revolver'
hammer going back.
Ire does liot ebange his peeitioe.. bet
inentelly expresses his surprise, while
puffing a cloud of smoke before him. All
the while be works hie right hand to-
ward the piaket contaieing that friend
in time of need, his trusty revolver. To
himself Sinn is saying:
"Now *what under the sun have We
picked up here? A mod tourist, 1 reek -
on, who has seen the erowds Of gra-
teeque Nem ee rpm the Coreo and imege
ines he is Minted by a legion of devils.
What does lie mean to do? murder me
itt•eold blood? Well, 1 enes there ar6
two who mill have something to say te
that!'
Ire dm not sent &lathed, although
the situation ie one that might ramie
a brave heart 'concern. Jt
etrikes Sam that there is a familiar ring
to the voice Where he he heard it be-
fore. Surely the man is either a Briton
or an Amerman, for he speaks Thiglisli as
well as Sam.
Now the vehiele moves on again with
a pretty burst of epeed, proving that the
jam must have Leen broken. t-iam has
a dim view of the figero eeated opposite,
while hid eye e also take in the revolver
that lied upon a knee, clutched. by a
white hand.
'Sew, my unknown friend, sinee we
ors in motion again, will yon be o good
Do to explain what you have done-orly
Too enttegnmetezietrialer meth a prielets
riage and threaten the owner? You
have had your inning -now It is my
turn."
The stranger laughs a little harshly.
"My dear sir, you are certainly en-
titled to an explanation; and since the
danger is probably pretty much past 1
ant only too happy to give it. 1 AM an
Euglishman-my name is Sir Lionel
G rant."
"Alit" grunts Sam, who him heard
that time connected with one of the
most noted sporting men cm the con-
tinent, a heavy plunger' at the Peale
races, and notorious as a gambler.
"You have heard of me -my fame is
not hidden under a bushel, I presume,"
continues the other, complegently. "To
be brief," he continues, "I have made
enemies in thie ancient city, enemies who
will hesitate at nothing in order to get
even. Behold, even this night I have
been assailed upofi the Corso -I knock-
ed the fellow down with a tremendous
blow from my fist in good Oxford. etyle,
saw e. dozen rascals start for nue knew
my life was not worth a copper unless
I managed to elude them, darted in
among the 'vehicles, was lost, to their
sight in a moment, snatched open the
first carriage door I struck -it chanced
as be yours, my dear sir. I am obliged
to yoa for being concerned In my plucky
escape. May I inquire whom I have the
pleasure of addressing?"
Sam admires assurance, and he sees in
this fellow a sample that has never been
excelled. It is good, square London
cheek'nothing tem
Sir Lionel has spent Ids life among
horses and jockeys, eo that his manner
partakes of the rough nature of his as-
sociates. Sani doe» not know wny be
should heeitate to give what the other
asks, and yet he experiences a strange
reluctance.
"My name ie Sam Buxton; out panong
tbh people of the Continegt I am known
as Baron Sane for some reason or
other."
"Ah I I have heard of you, too -knew
a charming lady, a Miss 'Winchester,
froin the state of Califoruia-ehbright,
original girl, full of wit and repartee.
Jove! how she dragged me over the
coals because I had no object in life
higher than a horse race. Rather, liked
a scolding from such a girl.
"She mentioned my u.ame, then?" says
Sam, in what he deems an indifferent
voice, falling into the cunning trap at
once.
"Mentioned it? Come now, that's good,
my dear fellow. Miss Winchiieter became
enthusiastic as soon as yottr name en-
tered the conversation -she told me how
you saved her life on Mont Blanc, res-
cued her from the Castle Despair, and
finally dragged her out of the burning
hotel in Turin."
"Nonsense!" cries Sam, secretly hug-
ging himself with. delight. •
"You can say what you. please, the
California girl has made a hero
out of Baron Sam --she does not
believe his equal exists on earth. It's
a beastly shame when ono man mon-
opolizes the regard of a bright girl like
that, leaving other poor devils to grope
in the dark."
Sam comes to.
He realizes that the convereatior is
getting a little too personal to suit hint,
and perhaps a suspicion flashes lute his.
brain•that this men is rather overdoing
Ids part. •
"You spoke of• enemies-wbo aro
they?" he asks, to divert tho conversa-
tion.
"I have ono in particular, a cloy&
fellow, who lost a large sum of money
to me in the races. He hates me as
only an Italian can, and, by 'love! I
imagine I see in this bloody attack the
hand of the count," returns Sir Lionel:
"Not Count Antonio Tivoli?"
"The same. You know him, of course?"
"Well, rather, It was with him I
fought the duel at the St. Bernard Mon-
astery. I have had a good deal to do
with this man."
"I remember now that Miele Winches-
ter spoke of him; but even you do not
know what he is capable of, what black
schemes he brain can originate. That
man is a fiend incarnate."
Somehow there flashes into Sam's
brain the directions he gave Mimi Dom -
thy -she was to play a part and run
him down. Can this Englishman be doing
the same thing?
Sam dislikes to liear him even mention
Aileen 'Winehester-it seems as though
it must profane- that sweet name to
have it fall front his lips.
How' can he find out the truth -how t. t
set a little trap for Sir Lionel? 11
An idea comes on the spur of the d
I
moment, trpon which he seizes .eagerly. h
"You and the count must have been q
having a warm time of it lately," lie t
-remarks.
"Rather. We seem to clash every time
we come in contact. Why, there was
the race day before yesterday -we were
against each other there, and my horse
won, bringing me in a goodly rile, for
Tivoli backed his mount heavily."
"Alt!" ejaculated Sam.
His trap has .been sprung, and has
catight its prey -it is as plain in his
mind as though the page in the hotel
register is before him -Count Antonio
Tivoli at Leghorn on the 19th, and this
is only the 20th of February -hence, it
ie, proven that the count could not have
been in Rome on the day of tho • last
races. .
Sam awakens to the situation -he
realizes that this English jockey is pithy-
ing a part, and hopes that his leaping
into the carriage under such peculiar
eircumstauces hae been a portion of a
deep -laid scheme,
What is the object in view? .
There is little need of asking when
it is remembered that Tivoli is the
leading spirit --Tivoli, the man who
hates with the fury of a hurricane, and
who hoe had the worst elements in has
nature aroused by his rivalry with SAM.
Plainly, then, Sir Lionel, the bluff
Briton,will beat watching. Ilia purpose
has evidently been to get into the good
gmees Of Buxton -probably the better
to lead hiin into some trap.
The Yankee believes itt the Western
plan of .fighting fire with fire, and hence
he deceives Sir Lionel, acting as though
quite chermed with his company.
"This is really a peculiar freak of
fate, bringing us together, We two who
lave, tense to hate one Count Tivoli.
We Will have to look on it all a special
favor, anl be Mende," he 'says,
"Delighted to hear you say so," and
a large hand is thrust out, which Sam
takes.
The thought of this Englishman being
a traitor is very unpleasant to him, for
Ile has always found staunch friends
among the people of the British Isle;
but there are black .eheop in every fam-
ily,. and Sir Lionel has evidently sold
hinsself, bodv and soul, to the enemy;
the count has seeured a hold upon him,
that is evident.
"You moot meet rny friend, Dudley
McLane, it Montreal man;' he goes on.
"tharuntif-keard a hint -grip like a
ell 4061 frolic- ," return% tit* diens
.. , - --...'`.77.- .......,.....,_7
"You. will 114011 see him, for I IM
eltitn now on my way to tho
etation-
lia comes from the coast, it roundabout
way from Egypt, via Constantinople,
Vienna,Marseilles and ivita Vecchia,"
Sir Lionel takes it as though a little
disturbed -probably he did not know
the nature of Searee carriage ride, but
believed the American was may out to
gaze upon the sights. He recovers
quickly and declares that it will afford
him the greatest pleasure In the world
to meet the Canadian.
;est at this moment they draw up at
the statical. It lacks but a ishort ten
minutes of train time, and Sam is happy
in the thought that soon he willbe
pressing the hand of the comrade he so
dearly loves.
Entering the station, they walk up
and .down smoking. Sam takes every
opportunity to read his companion, and
his early impressions remain unoliaoged.
He does not like the British plunger,
Ali!' the train at last; and, wonderful
to relate, (meetly on time. It is crowd-
ed with people, many touriete having
arrived late. A rush ensues, and con-
fueion alMOSt equal to that at a New
York depot takes place.
Here comes Dudley McLane carrying
his numerous packages, and clad In a
light overcoat with a cape. He drops
the buudlee and shakes Sam's band
right from the heart, after which he is
introduced to Sir Lionel, at whom be
looks steadily and strangely for a few
seconds.
On the way to the vehicle the Briton
leaves them briefly to speak to a friend.
Dudley aeks questions of the _manner
in which Sam has met the EnglisIman.
qui"eIttiv.iri just as I thought," he says,
"What do you, mean? Do you know
anything about this business?" ROCS
Sam, hastily, for Sir Lionel is approach-
ing,
"A good deal -tell you later. The
fellow is in the genie to down you,"
mutters Dudley. •
ONAPTER XIX.
The few 'words spoken by the 'Cana-
dian are significant, and put Baron Sam
on his guard -he realizes that his sus-
picions are true with regard to the man
who burst so unceremoniously into his
vehicle.
Plainly Sir Lionel will bear watching.
The bluff Briton joins them -they can
see his eyes pass from one to anotter as
though he would ascertain what the na-
ture of their little conversation has
been. Do they suspect? Both 'men are
clever and diplomatic!, and can disguise
their real feelings, so that the English
baronet gets no satisfaction from the
look he bends upon them.
He gives a plain sigh of relief, this
man who has spent much of his life
and three fortunes on the race" track.
Perhaps he will prove a poor hand at
the business of deception -a race -course
gambler cannot also be a Richelieu.
Sam has conceived ,on interest in the
man who made •his acquaintance at the
muzzle of a revolver, as it were.
"Which way do you go, Sir Lionel?"
he asks, though just as positive about
the answer ns if it had already been
given.
"Back up to Corso," comes the reply.
"You came here -with Inc rather un-
ceremoniously -perhaps you will accept
an invitation to accompany us back."
"With pleasure,"
So the three gentlemen enter the car-
riage that is in waiting, and start back
in the direction of Sam's hotel, which
fronts on the • thoroughfare that is
Rome's especial pride, enter the hotel
as friends, so far as appearances go,
and yet with deep feelings beimath the
surface.
Sam awaits with eagerness an oppor-
tunifty to question his companion. What
does Dudley know in connection with
e Briton, and how came he by the
information? There is something very
singular about the matter, since the
Ciotninaelian athlete has only landed in
R
They _rattle along the streets, now
brilliantly illuminated, for the person
whose soul is 'so dead that lie will not
even put an extra candle in his window
during the nights of the carnival, has
no place in the Eternal City.
"Look, messieurs," says Sid Lionel,
suddenly.
They haVe reached a point where St.
Peter's can be seen, the huge, famous
dome outlined in silhouette against the
heavens. Just now it is undergoing a
wonderful transformation -it no longer
can be called gloomy, for a line of elec-
trical fire is running along like a sea
pent -St. reter's will soon be ablaze
with lights, looking like an immense
fireball. The shouts of the thouse.nda
who have gathered to witness this scene
make the very air vibrate -only onee a
year is St. Peter's thus illuminated, and
to the faithful it is emblematie,a1 of
wonderful things.
They are now moving along the
crowded Corso, and strange sights begin
o present themselves. All are on the
ookout-indeed, one would have to be
ead In truth to human feelings eot to
ave some show of interest in . the
ueer (people who appear at every
urn.
• Cavaliers, monks, historical poison.
ages, meet one here and there. Revelry
abounds, because it is the time for
Istughing. When the week has flown
all Rome will go into miourning-the
meek that now throbs upon tho air
from a dozen pointa at once, must be
hushed.
Sam 'has been .here during carnival
mice before, and has also seen Venice
llama lighted with her tens of than-
eands of lamps -a wonder city of the
sea, with her mystical gondolas and
ancient palaces, her Bridge of Sighs, Dna
grand canal. He can never forget that
sight, though he live to be fourscore,
and spoke of it now, while looking
upon the erowied pavement of the
Corso.
Itwas here you dawned upon Me,
Sir Lienel, here you ;impact into my ve-
hide with a rapidity that took my
breath away. I remember it because 1
had been observing the figured mire -
tented .in Met brilliantly lighted win-
dow," remarks the American.
"Alll it deed! I could have told that,
for I was too violently excited at the
time. My encounter with the ruffian
whom 1 so neatly fleored With a shout -
der blow, and the rush of a dozen but/y
reacale, stirred my blood to fever heat. I
wonder if there are any Of them about,"
thrusting his heed out of the eitetiage
window, will& salvers Sam to, poke Yes
comrade in the ribe, and whisper some-
thing in his ear. Then, aloud, the Amer.
""hlfsalwere you, My dear fellow, 1
wouldn't expose myself in a recklow
lesbian. Of course., 1 don't doubt your
bravery, but if you hove foes itt a Row
an borough, it might be wiee to keep a
little shady, unless yott particularly
wont to try .your revolver on them. I
immv theee men of old, having had more
than ene Acttettettlre While viewing the
Ociiiseum and ruins of ancient Rime by
monlight."
"Wier Advice le sound. and / thank
you. There ill no neceodity for a fellow
inviting &Meta Enough to Meet it all
it 11109. What hotel do you put up at?"
HIS blabber. is (tette natural, but SAM
ii an ideit the griettiott itt tinneeeeiary,
for he believee the Engliehtinui knbwit
this tact already, from it fear verde he
shamed to drop while in onsquagitift.
filo bit Contlauod.)
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_ e
Difficult to Catch.
An Eriadishman who was appointed to
an important post in China, gotsrear-
ried soon after. Among the recipients
of the usual little cardboard boxes ern-
taining a pleee of wedding cake was a
Chinese merchant with whom the bride-
groom had an outstanding uccount for
goods supplied After the honeymoon
.00e of the firsthiersons the newly wed-
ded husband met was his Celestial
creoclAitno.
drhow,
did you like the cake?"
asked the'Engliallautn, laughingly, after
the usual congratulations. -
"Ala ah!" retorted the Chinese, witi
a cunning jear, "me no such big fool to
eat himrsale Me put cake in fire. Burn
him up. Ile! he!"
"Oh, that's too bad," said the English-
man, very much hurt. "You might -havo.
tasted it at least, out of compliment
to my wife and myself, didn't you?"
"Me too elute, sali," said the Celes-
tial, with the same cunning smile. "You
owe me money, salt; sendee poison ,
cake; I eat hint; I die; you no payee '
up. Houpla! 1101 Ito! I know yon Ang-
leesh!"-National Monthly.
11••••••••••••••11811,
A horse in the field is worth two
in the barn. You can't prevent
Spavin, Ringbone, Splint, or Curb from,
putting your horse la the bare Ina you
can prevent these trciubles froin keeping
horses in the barn very long. You cau get
DALus
SPAVIN CURE
at anydruggists at $1abottle,6 for $5, and
Kendall's will cure. Thousands of farmers
and horsemen will say so. Our book
"Treatise on the horse" free, o4
Dr. 11. J. MIMI, CO., Enosbnre Falls. VI.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF THE SEA.
(New York Herald)
As of old, the annats of heroism and'
self-sacrifice at sea, are to -day newly il-
lunanatea by the story of the lost Okla-
homa. Spain, Germany, Great Britain
and America were by the happy Juno -
tion of time and circumstances, associat.
ed in the touching work of rescue, and
what- each attempted and evhat each
achieved glows with fresh proofs of the
ties that grip the Brotherhood of the Sea.
* * * It is a pathetic; muster roll -thir-
teen saved, nine lost and of the others,
suen are the chances of the eea, no word
probably will ever come out of the silenee
of the deeps. Nor, In truth, would cene
ofthe happless ones have been saved
had it not been for the steadfastness
and kinship of their brothers seamen. -
Spaniard, British, German and American
allke-to whont al honor.
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
(muse for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers„
Box W, 8 Wheasor, Ont., will 'send tree
to any mallet' her successful home
treatment, with full instructions. Send ne
money, but write her to -day if your
-blame the. child, the chances are it can't
and aged people- troubled with urine dia.
children trouble you in this way. Don't
help it. This treatment also cures adults
ficulties by day or night.
THE MOVER CASE
(Niagara rails. N. Y., Gazette)
There are no two opinions possible
about the alleged treatment of Moyer:
If the facts are as represented, and the
bullet in his neck is presumptive* evi-
dence' that they are, there has been all
indulgence of the most high-handed 141W-
lessness. No eXcuse for such conduct
is possible. No interests are so great
as to iustify overstepping the boundaries
of the law and using lynch law. Tile
usage of Moyer was lynch law and noth-
ing. else, 'unless there 1158 eJeell a great
aderepresentation of the facts.
• • 41,
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROM° Quinine
Tablets, Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. W GROVE'S signa-
tura is on each box. 25e.
Jane Was Surprised.
The now cook was helping her mistress
to Prepare dinner. All went well until
the marearoni was brought out. The eoek
looked 'With Burprise as ehe beheld the
long White atlas. Bet when they Were
carefully placed In water she gave a
choking .gasp.
ease; you say, miesusa" sail eho Is an
alved 'vele°, "that you wee going to eat
Lha,? "rest Jane," was the reply; "thatitt
wuitt I Intended to do. But you 'item
surprised. Have you never seen mac-
aroni cooked before?"
"Ne, Ma'am." answered the oak, "e
ain't. The last' place r was they al-
ways Used them things to light the gas
with."
140DE1N rznAolr,
Insane Sailor Broke Loose and
Forced Ortitv to Steal Ship,
n.14tout":47thillIntr ten1)2:4t(loYldwobri utIlm1441ahll:
twit) Wow, has mune to light througn
Captain Jensen of the eteatuer Awning
lecbley, " According te his leery tite Nor-
Pcnetvilaeng tbraitdrikng4stYlir, 644tQautitta on a 144
VO) -
age from Feance to liuff •ramaieu..
On this voyage one ef the niembere eL
the crow became violently insane and
by his murdoroue actions endangered
the whole slap'e company. Before na
'Jould be subdued the chief officer and
the ship's carpenter had been etabbed.
Atter securing bim where he Could do
see further berm the \mended men Were
ecairree4cImesIgcweli as posible under um
Meantime, the arrival in port was anis-
Sooty awaited by the captain and the
rematneler of his crew. InunediatelY
after reaching Beff Bay Captain Dune
the
making for the open sea with all pessible
slflpoare:v/.1heodMaillhineviwahlethtl olb"talAlin"tendiemdiceauf
where he was =fronted with the amaz-
ing eight of his veeeer every sail set,
other matters, he returned to the shore,
treatment. .A.fter attending to this and
He rushed for his rowooat and urged
the crew to exert themselves to the ut-
most to overtake the runaways. For
ten miles the rowboat pursued the ship,
but it was :a losing race and Captain
Duns was compelled to put back. While
trYing to arrange for a gunboat to go
after the beep the Information came
that she had put in at hope bay, some
Omiles away. The captain climbed on
board a train, Which carried him to Hope
Bay just in time to see the Ravenscourt
weigh. Anchor and again put out to sea.
It was reported later that the Insane sail-
or had escaped from confinement and
forced theremainder of the crew to g0 to
sea under orders. -From the Path-
• le
UNIIN
Swett Yards
TORONTO
Largest Canadian
Market
For Beef and Feeder
Cattle, Calves, Hogs,
Sheep and Horses
WRITE FOS: LeattreMalATION,
-easseeeeseaseaaae.eses............
THE PIKE -a
rhty called his a "piker" -perhaps theY
were right,
He didn't spend much with the gang,.
On drinks and cigars he was certainly
ought"'
And to tip gave him realty a Pang.
He never "threw money around like a
prince"
Or played "the good fellow" at all;
.At tho club he -was known as a "lime"
and a "quince." •
And tlie sums that he squandered were
small. •
But hei faintly bad what his purse could
afford
And' he slaved for his girls and his
l'oys.
He'd lend to a coinrade In need all his
hoard
'Without any boasting or noise.
He mould help any chap in the Down
and Out club,
Teough the fact wasn't blazoned to
fame, •
But waiters declared hlm a "cheap -skate"
• . and "dub"
And spendthrifts considere4 him "tame"
'Wen, here is the moral, too potent to
miss,
And ono It is WIEO to recall.
"A sport is a epore• but a piker like this
Is tile whitest sport of them all!"
-Berton Braley.
4.
are not caused by anything wrong in
the head, but by constipation, bilious-
ness and indigestion. Headache
powders or tablets may deaden, but
cannot cure them. Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills do cure sick head-
ache in the eensible evay.by removing
the constipation or sick stomach
' which caused them. Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills are purely vege-
table, free from any . harmful drug,
safe and sure. When you feel the
headache coming take
' Dr. MOrCiCp 42
Incliara R.00t, Pills
AMUSEMENTS.
(se' John, N. B., Telegraph) •
Among* the means toward a higher civ-
ilization the eultivration of wlse amuse -
Monts is a, principal one. The evils of
our life. are great and increasing, but
they do not lie altogether in the multi-
plication of pleasuree. There Is no
doubt but a great meny men and wo-
men grossly mietnanage their Measures:
and the amount of amusement expected
by all classes lias greatly increased in
our generation. Mit the man who rea-e
lizes the pathos of human life and the
variety of tastes, temptations, and char-
acters, will hesitate much before at-
tempting to abridge the sum of human
eteloytnent. He will even look with In-
dulgent eye upon pleasure which are
neither cultivated nor refined, provid-
ed they are nut vicious.
Hard, Soft or Bleeding?
No matter what kind or where locat-
ed, any corn is promptly cured by Put-
nam's Corn Extractor; being purely
vegetable it causes no pain. Guarantee
with every bottle of "Putnam's," use no
other, 25c at nli dealers,
p LADSTONE'S AWFUL "WIFE."
(Ottawa Free Press.)
Moro troubles In Smith Africa. The
eniployeee of the Stato railways are die-
eolatented and likely tO come out. Ap-
parently Lord Gladstone, when he left
the British Home Office, where the, suf-
fragettes made his wife a misery to him
did not change for 5 place of ease when
lie went to South Africa,
4.8
MInard's Liniment Cures Dipthoria.
'4',
Information Lacking,
Oh, WhY do women clothing wear
That maketi teem look like circus
freaks
WhY pile their heads With foreign hair?
Why paint the lillies of their cheeks?
Why take the spoil of breast and bird.
For vanity and outward show'?
Why do they do them things absurd?
I do not knowl I do not know,
Oh, why do cooks mess as geed tood
With iiatices tilt the taste is lost?
Why are the haughty waiters rude
tJntll with coin their paints are otos-
ed e
Why does oath lovely woman Mile
While bosses froWti and course us woe;
Wby doom leek inise me by a mile?
do not knowl 1 do not knotel
•
Why de all nem froni sage to clown
Find thin old world is out of joint?
Why IN aiX wiedorn whittled down
To an interrogation point?
Why do eozne people glibY 11e,
White other mourn that this, is thl?
Why Should one seek to find out why?
I do not knowl 1 do not know!
"Dela take that job that's offered
you, my girl. Take it good man's love
hutted." "What does the job payt"
"Sixty dollars, 1 think," '"What dote
the good man maker "Forty dollars!'
.nra take the, job." ----Baltimore kettle
ACK Klittchi.t,
.1170:1 ifr.44:10q1:-;IsiAPNDIDLIGIIIHTINES$3111RUSE
/4.047 I
FOR DRIGNTNEsS
BLACK KNIGHT
A PAsTe I I No DUST
NOWASTE THE Fr. DALLEY (31 VID.HANIILTON,ONT.IN0,RUST
ISSUE NO, 4, 1914
FOR SALE.
e'Y run about six menthe and in A
....1Wearr r.
KA BUYS FORD 1913 TOURING OAR,
1 esenclition. Indian Motor Cycle, cost
$27e. ueed two montba, and in perfect
condition. Voo. a B. Loveridge, 122 Ouel.
lette Ave., Windsor, Ont. .
•••••••••••••••••••=•••••••••••••
PERSONAL.
•••••••••••••""Arruwro•owsryw•rw*......."
T ,C11.KAm CURNS DANDRUFF,
J..1 or I return your money. This is
positively genuine. Send stamp at once
for free sample. juice Vernon, Hair
Spectalist, Port Creelt, Ont.
reathared Tyrants,
Policework is the strangest of the
work done in the world of birds, In
Thence and Central Europe the musei-
cepa birds police the air, posted on tele-
graph wires. Black, with heade decorat-
ed With orange fillete, these eatable
flycatchers are dreadea by the brigands
of the air. Eagles, falcons, and all the
feathered strong men of the ether shrink
from an mounter 'with this tyrant.
When the tyrant cannot find wires to
perch on he perches on it pole, When
stationed jet a prairie or pasture he
perchupon the back of an ox, He
lives by hunting bisects, and attacks ell
birds, even the strongest, using beak and
claws in the unequal struggle. All the
'fowls of the air fear the notice bird, and
even the most active pillagers of the
nests feign honesty when under the
sharp eye of the Metecirapa tyrannus.
In winter the tyrant takes possession
of the warm shelters prized 1)7 birds. itt
spring, 'when the young are twittering
in the vests the tyrant turns "thief"
and sows terror among h•iends and ene-
•uiles alike. Evep the sparrows banded
to .fall upon it field fly 'away when they
see the black coat and orange fillet of
the "policeman." The tyrant holes his
pewee by his audacity of courage, a
enality specially teiracious in birds, The
tyrant bird is =ill, but his attitude
commands reapecteeffarpet's 1Veek1w •
HEALTH FOR BABY
To keep the baby healthy and* strong
his little stomach must be kept sweet
and las bewels workine regularly-thnt
is the secret of. health in little ones.
The Mother who keeps a supply of
Baby's Own Tablets in..the house can
feel reasonably sure that her little ones
aee going to eseape the results of child;
hood ailments, for the Tablets instant-
ly relieve and cure sea troubles as
Constipation; indigcation, -colds, colic
and worms by regulating the stomach
and bowels Concerning them, Mrs. Jas.
Deroche, Cache Bay, Ont, writes: "I
have used Baby's Own Tablets for three
yeare and have alwaysjound them the
best remedy for little ones." They are.
sold by medieine dealers or by mail at
23 cente n liox from The. Dr, Willinine'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
SUMMER AND WINTER FOOLS,
(New York Sun).
At two seasons of the year it becomes
the regular duty of a newepaper to is-
shue a worning to the foolhardy portion
of the community. During the summer
advice has to Icl.eicsgalveirioatto, threasplaarhIcut!
1st:at:cc.
nticiswin'Ownupun us when sportive
wizeacres teat the ire. T•hls week a
Columbia student gave up Ws life in an
attempt to save it friend who went to-
ward the middle of a New jersey lake
"to see lf the ice was safe." He was
roweled, .but what of the cost of pis
thoughtless, one* might WISh to say wil-
f111,. fcoly?
Only yesterday the report of a num-
ber of grown boys Wee saved trent
drowning ly• v cil n n love lurener
proof theft his type 01 winter :Imo -
rent is 'again widiy aetive. We read
that they "counted upon their speed"
to carry them over to a thin sweet] ef
the ice. It is a pity Wert is n.) legal
means of punishing this pie:acute/ epee -
les of- reckleortess. The brat hen and
_the ice fool lay a heavy tett U0.1.1 the
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen, --I have used MINARD'S
LINIMENT from time to time for the
past twenty emtie. It was recommend-
ed to me by a prominent physician of
Montreal, who called it the "great Nova
Scotia Liniment." It does ,the doctor's
work; it is partieularly good in cases
of Rheumatism and Sprains.
Yours truly,
G. Q. DUSTAN,
Chartered Accountant.
Halifax, N.S., Sept, '21, 1903. .
eallas••••••{
111,••••••••.•.•••
BIRTH AND t)EATH RATES.
(Philadelphia Itecord)
New York is congratulating itself on
o reduced death rate, and deploring a
reduebion in the ibirth rate. dt es
a singular fact that the two- generally. go
togcther. New York's death rate is
reamed by saving the infants, and where
fewer babies die 11 Is generally the case
that fewer are born. In it general way
this is true ot the several countries of
thlo.
elgw
lobe, hire the birth rate is high
there is a frightfui mortality among in-
fa
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 bAsts.
Your druggist win refund money if
PAZO OTNTMENT fails to cure any case
of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles in 6 to 14 days. sea
se a,- •
CURES FOR *TYPHOID.
(Kingston Whig)
Typhoid fever is eald to have been
abolished from the United States navy
by the use of a vaccine. Typhoid 19
caused bY tliree things, impure water,
Impure food, and impure air, Gearded
against these there Will *be no tYPheld
fever. Are they more difficult to eel-
tivate than the typhoid Vaccine?
4,4 -
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Distemper,
-4 it+
CANADIAN JUSTICE!
It may he that justice is riot adrift.
istered quite so expeditiously in Waneda
*to it once was, but in the ;mein it is
(Slickly and effectively administered,' and
no man guilty of murder, or indeed any
really grave offence, has a chance to
escape paying the penalty oe his mime.
Large Growth In Business*
As in instance of the Manner in
Willcdtt the businese of the 0. P. R. has
grown durIng the past few years; it
may ibe stated; that whereas the revenue
from passengers amountent it few years
ago to something like $8,000,000 per
annum, it now' amounts to $33,000,000
per annum. To earn this money meant
that the company had to carry 1,100,-
082,013 paseengere one mile, A deoade
ago the revenue from freight was some-
thing 'Rh i$50,000,000, fro -day lit is
$89,555,223, which means that 11,242;
G00,998 tons were corried one mile dur-
ing the year, while the total tons of all
classes of freight during the year were
12 980,6r9,155. Thie gives an illuminating
idea of the strides the company has
made since the original mail carrying
ceatract was entered into with the C.
P. R. and ether com,panies. Especially
does it show the standard quality and
capacity reached in so few years -so
that even in districts which have yet
to yield a noticeable volume of business
the character of the operating is of the
highest, in respect to everything enter-
ing into a first-elass system. This bas
its elfeet in the general result, but the
point is that the C. P, M has aimed at
providing the ampleet accommodatiou,
not only in the F,ast, where the popula-
tion is &neer; but even in the sparsely -
peopled dietricts in the Weet, whieh,
nevertheless, will yield the fruit of
which the mummy has sown the seed
in confident/
Minaret's Liniment Cures Garget In
Cows.
Laughed Once.
A certain European • regiment sta-
tioned in Northern India has a col-
onel who has only once been seen
to laugh,
A private of this corps, while a
prisoner in the guard -room for a mili-
tary offense, bet the sergeant of the
guard. five rupees that he would make
the commanding officer laugh when
he .was taken before him.
Ie. 4due course, after 'reading the
charge, the colonel asked him:
"Have you anything to say?"
"I won't say anything more about
it sir, • if you won't," was the unex-
pected reply.
The grim face relaxed, but the stern
decision came all the same:
"Fourteen days confined to bar-
racks." -London Standard.
• a •
TAFFY.
(Chicago Tribune)
The habit of flattery is strong with po-
litical speakers. They never found
themselves eltstressine the electrorate •
by detoting a few Itally ehosen words
In testimony to the intellgenee, actieve-
ments, and patriotism of whatever gath-
ering of freemen they addressed. Al-
most any gathering of men win rernam
complacent while their manifest virtues
are described. Taffy is a forensic
&mete. -
▪ $4.
'HEN Ili TROUBLE
With your Kidneys do not feel blue.
Visit the nearest Drug Store and get
a bottle of
a At r -c4 I.
KIDNEY REMEDY
This Is a positive cure for ceili Stones;
Kinney Stones. Kidney and Bladder
trouble. Gravel, Rheumatic Pains, ail-
inents of uric acid origin. Endorsed by
Physicians and Surgeons. Price et.s0
per bottle, leading Druggists. Corres-
pondence invited. Free literature and
testimonials front the
SANOL MANI1FAC'TURING CO.. LTD.,
WINNIPEG. MAN.
No Rip Slop There.
See hefferson once played a one-night
engagement as "Rip Van winkle" In a •
sman Indiana. town. In the hotel at
which he stopped was an Trish porter,
who, front the wants interest he took in
the house, might have been the Pro-
prieter. At 6 o'clock the next znorning
Mr, Jefferson was awakened bY a violent
thumping on his door. He had lett no
"call" order, but his sleep was spoiled
so he arose and soon appeared before the
clerk, indignantly demanding to know
Why he had been called.
The Irishman was summoned. "Mike
there was•no enn for Mr. aefeensori" said
the clerk. "Why did you dieturb him?"
Taking the clerk by the coat the Hi-
bernian led hini to one side and said in a
whisper: "He was snorting like a horse,
,sor, and Ord heerd the keys say as how
we were* wunst a.fther shiaping for
twenty years, so 01 sex to mesilf: 'Monte,
it's COM1ng on to him ag'in an it's your
duty to git him right out o' yer house.'"
.-Ladies Home Journal.
CANCER
nook Free. A simple
Home treahnent removed
lump from this lady's breast
Old sores, ulcers and
growths cured. Descrihe
your trouble ; we will send book and teetimpnials.
THE CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE, Louie°
10 CHURCHILL MM. TORONTO
TEMPERANCE GROWS.
(Ottawa Citizen.)
Judging by the temperance returns
froin other parts of the Province, Mit
wave of license reduetion shows no
eign of abating its energy Or Its sweep.
Have the people at last awakened to the
real significance of the liquor business
and its deadly efeets on human life and
character
MInard's LIAlment Cures Colds, Ete.
eWAR's--e—oseiett;-a-e-B--L—uN-D
E
RS
.
(riilaae::1a:eord)
It costs Italy 400,00tfaccuire
counttyv11,aecordlng to
all
aeccunts'ivitilecotioof the
deert of
Sahara, the least desirable part
of Africa. If her experience duplicate*
thoseor France and Spain with their
colonial possessions in that eoatinent
She will have to expend several hundred
million more dollars before her new sub-
jects become peaceful eitizens. It may
well be 'questioned aliether Italy woula
not bay° done better by Spending these -
vast stens upon the education of her °Wee
people and the improvement of their
meterial condition.
GIN PILLS.
are just as good
for the Bladder
as they are tor the Ifidneya. Tf there is trouble in 'retaining UtittsAA1
you have to got up three or four times or oftener during the night --if th�
mine is hot and sealding-Gln 1,111d will quickly ram the trouble..
Thoy cure the kidneys Std heal tho irritated bladder. Deo. & box;
6 for 0.80. At all dealors or sent on r000lpto of price.
Sarni:deft-es if yot mention this per. 184
NATION/it DOG AND CIEDIICAL CO.1 DI CANADA MUD.TflONTO
• •
4.J.--1110.11