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The Clinton News Record, 1913-08-28, Page 6igilliZelliMeuresurrae 11111EN MAN FAItS IIE "You meet ;choose between me ancl--thia man." A father stood. "before aadeugliter, black-browed, 'unyielding, "Oh, 1 cannot father. 1 emi- r not." * "You -must. • If \,this eeoundeel-is to be yoUr husband,. I will have nothing more to do with you. That is final, Amy." "Father, oh, father, plesee ! love bbn. I-" " Bet the father hed closed the doer behind him. Ile was done. Amy Plummer, golden -haired, ;young, beautiful, heacistfong, made her choice. She left her father's ;loam, and married the man she loved -married im in the rooms of 'a elergernan. Wake] her baby emu born A.sev's happiness was ahnost complete. The one flaw was that her father had not yet for- * !given her for her marriage to :Will Page. She had never seen hint since he !morning he had closed the door 'behind him though she had tried taany times. When the baby came, Amy thought surely her father would relent, but her hope was vain. Silas Plummer was adaanant. eticeetssful man, able-bodied, liv- ing in the midst of luxury, he was deaf to hie daughter's plea. He had- eloSed the parental door aga,inst her and hers forever. , When her baby girl wa,s 2 years old a storni broke over Amy's houee- hold. She never know quite, how it had happened. She had been se busy with little Evelyn. Herhouse- hold duties had altearbed every me cant hour. She ;had so little time to see what was going on about her. Perhaps she- bad neglected Wilke Many eveninge she was too [tired to notice absence or. - his whereabouts. But one morning the scales drop- ped from her eyes. Her baby was taken from her and the was cast adrift upon the worlale--,a dammed woman. Another; and niers, case - free woman had taken her plaoe. •; Where Amy had eared for the child and had done her own work, a nurse and servants were employed. And there was n,othing that Amy could - do. They told.her that the law had so decided things., and skany knew nothing of the law.It terrified her. • he knew naught but of the house. - hold; the outside world and its ways were to her a sealed hook. For two days she eat upon the frout Steps of her father's houee, but was denied admittance. She haunted her husband's aloe, but was ever' turned away, , • In desperation, the oast -off went to a friend to borrow the money to go to another oity. Often he was 'hungry and her oloithes were ragge41, threadbare. -These was no work far the inexperienced hand. At leen a kindly wortan gave her employ- ment as a d,oinestie servant For • Jtoven years she lived thue, unknown and unmolested. When she went out, whieh was seldom, she wore a heavy veil that ;pommeled her fe,a, tures in ,oeder that -those whom -she loved might be spared knowledge of tier lowly life. Crossing o blisy street one day, ,an. cretomobik •doelted around the earner. Its shrill siren startled the nervous moms)]. She dodged first one way, then the other. The big car passed over her; then it Mopped; she Waa lifted into the tonneau and hurried to the nearest „hospital: • When the woman opened her eyes they rested upon a golden -haired girl; fashionably gowned. It was the same girl who had bidden, the chauffeur atop the machine that its victim might be eared for, "Don't try to talk) mother'"said the girl. "They are bringing grandfather here. I want you to rave your streesetlefor him." "But -you -awl --- father -- to- gether?" "Yes. I ran away from MY fa.- ther'e,home. I -couldn't etand it, and graiadfather took me in. You 'sae, grandfather failed rapidly after you went asvane I eeldonaleave bis side now. He seems to get so much comfort frora just holding my hand. For years we have searched for you. And now you must be very ,quiet because we want tb take you --home. Grandfather needs you The woman's tied e.yes' lighted up wonderfully and she went to sleep murmuring, "He needs me; he needs Ille." * * * By a big bay window 'overlooking a park, Amy Plummer Page and her daughter were standing-. "Mather, I wish you wouldn't make me learn to earn any own liv- ing. We have money and-" "Every girl should be able to make her own way in the world, un- aided; every woman. For none knows 'slat day she will bethrow %pen her own resources,. I want to teach you to care for yourself. The thing we women must learn is to put our -trust in oerselves, Evelyn, aot in men." . Unseen by the two womee, a bro- ken eld men had entered the room. His wrinkled- hand . rested- on his den glee r' s ' "You are right, my (laughter. We nie.n fail our women, but out women never fell us. It bas always been OD, It will always be so. You are right; cur women must learn to stand alone." • Daughter and gra,ndfiall or tender- ly placed the old man in the room's tame goanfortuble chair, with eush- ,t6MIS and footstool. One, brought hiin bis faverite drink. The other tseleeted One of the books that lie liked best and mad to him until he etept. Then both sat perfectly still eratehing over hina lest something &meld come to didurb his comfort d when he awoke they smiled tenderly up into his nese, eared what more they could do to bright- en hia hours. WAR OFFICE HOAXED. Fooled With a Contrivance for Re- sisting Aerial Attack. • Much merriment by the public -and mantas' blushes by Col. Seeley, the British Secretary of War, hare lately been caused by a clank joke. For the last three months the Bei - fish War -Office has been in cow- nsunication with a professed inven- tor, The subject tif .correspondence is in connection with a centriternee ter resisting aerial attack. The in - venter was mid to be able to eon- trol the magneto of the meter of the hostile air craft in suoh a way that when a ,wireless spark was sent out boot the ground eta/eons-even at is distance, of 100 railes1--the propeller of the avion could be made te etop work. How any body of men of even nearly human intelligence could have allowed a creek with such a preposterous seheme to go on Pumping them for three mouths is a mystery. It must be undersiood that the War (Moe has all sorts of technical advisers at its cell. Well, anyhow, after twelve weeks of negotiation and 'discus- sion, the Secretary of abate for War and his experts and adviser�. one fine palming last week neutered forty miles through the Surrey hills and arrived at the Royal Air emit Factory at Farnborough. On arrival a few &view were put IM and t,he militant pilots were told to hold themselves ih readinees to volplane to earth et any time they found their motors inadvertently cut off. After -two avions had gotten up "the technical experts" got busy with a box -like contravene,, with a Mw button,, on tis eliti.• AeCording to directions they -tapped a °rim - eon button once and then a, black one twice. But nothing happened. Then they commenced playing "Home, Sweet Home" on the key- board. All to no effect! • Finally, after Col. Seeley:, las ad- 'visers and experts had gotten - cramp in their &igen, the Minister of War ordered the box opened. This was not easy, as it was fas- tened by tight bolts and screws. But finally after a warm half hour the .1n,echanics anenaged to' PnY open the sides. Then up stepped the British, Minister for War and his retinue of oottfreres to iespeet the contrivanee. There wasn't much to inspect, though. The box was filled with sand -and very c,oaree-grained sand at that 1 gEAT AND THE HUMAN BODY. Experiments Showed That It Can Stand 212 Degrees F. The- hurnan body can stand far greater heat if it be dry than if it be web, and, strangely enough, it oan stand fax hotter liquids inside than out. Fax example, the aver- age tea -drinker sips tea at a tan- sperature of above 140 degrees F. --sometimes as high as 145 degrees. 13u4 he cannot bees his hand in water at 120 degrees, or his feet in waiter higher than 120 degrees. Few people can steed a bath in water at 105 degrees. In parts of Central Australia men live in an average eemperatare of 115 degrees F. in the shade and 149 degrees in the sun, waffle 151 degrees has been register- ed. In the Persian Gulf the ther- mometers on ships vary between 122 degrees and 140. A recent ex- plorer in the Himalayas reports that he, found at, 9 a.m. in Decem- ber, and at more than 10,000 feet al- titude,. a temperature of 131 de- grees F. Drs. Bleyden and Ohms - trey, two. English scientists, desir- ing to ascertain how hig a tempera- ture theehuman body eould stand, shut themselves in an oven, ;of which the heist was gradually nosed, and they were able to heed it until the thermometer registered 212 degrees F., the boiling point Of -water, ; STOPPED SHORT Taking Tonics, and Built up on Right Food. . The mistake is frequently made of trying to build tie a worn-out nervous system on somalled tonics -drugs. l New material from which to re:, build Wastecl nerve eells, is what should ,lae supplied, and this can be obtained only from proper food. ' "Two Years ago I found mysellf on the -Verge a a complete nervous col- lapse, due to overwork and study, and to illness in the family.," writes a young mother, • "My friends beceme alarmed be- cause I lame pale and thin and could net sleep nights, I took vari- ous tonics prescribed by physicians, hut their effects were off shortly after I stopped taking them. My food did not seem to nourish me and I gained no flesh nor blood, "Reeding of Gree -Nubs, I deter- mined to stop the tonics and see whet a change of diet would do. I ate Grape -Nuts -four tinaes a day with ;cream and drank railk also, went to bed early after eating a dish of Grape -Nuts before retiring. "In about two weeks I was sleep- ing soundly. In a short time gam- ed 20 The. in weight, and felt liko different woman. My little &men ter whom I Was obliged to keep out of school last spring on account of chronic catarrh, has °hanged from a thin, pale nervous child to a rosy, healthy girl and has gone back to sehen1 this fall. "Grape-Nuie and fresh air were the only agents used to eceomplish the heppy results." Name given by Canadian Postern Co., Windsor, Ont. Read tho lit- tle booklet, "The Road to Well- ville," innings. "There's a reason." Ever read Nis ehove lettere A new one appears front time to time. They ars genuine, true, and full of hunian Intermit. NEW FALL MODEL. Designed by Bernard, Paris. Model of blue satin wit.li jacket of blue moire, made with aide sash effect and trimmed with cellar and cuffs of civet. ACCIDENT OR INTENTION. Leaning Tower of Pisa the Cause of Much Discussion. The Leaning Tower of Pisa, that most eceentria piece of Southern Romanesque architecture, has been the cause of all almost continuous discussion. Scientists mud archi- tects heve examined its founda- 'tions measured its ;columns) end theorized as to its strange depar- ture from the perpendicular. In 1773 Goethe explained it as inten- tionally so built; for the purpose; of attracting the spectator's attention from the ordinary straight shafts, of which Pisa in the twelfth century is ;said- to have had ten thousand. This ie the interesting theory that Mr. Isaac Biekeretafte upholds in Field. To eubstantiate this view, he de- scribes Imlay divergences that oc- curred in oontemporary buildings. The Baptistery of the Cathedral in Pisa, built 0,130 in the thirteenth century, leans seventeen inches out of the perpendicular, anil the plinth blocks of its foundaionis bit dawn gradually sad evenly for nine inch- es in the direction of this lean. The Campanile of San Nic,colo learns forward in the same way, as like- wise do the facades of the Cathee dral in. Pisa. It is worthy of note, •foo, tha.t they curve back again to- ward the perpendicular. In the Leanieg Tower there is a deliberate effort above the third floar to return to the perpendicular! This is made by a delicate series of changes in the pitch of the columns on the lower -side -evidence taken by -some investigators as indication of an attempt to remedy an error made by the architects, the founds, - eon &wording to one theory havin' subsided as the result of their inex- perience with the peculiar soil of Pisa. Mr. BickerstaRe points out, how- ever, thee careful measurements below the third floor show that the arches of the statrease were delib- erately increased le height, mad that the downward dip was se ar- ranged that the -weight of the tower was thrown off the overhanging side. This, he SATS, would have been quite unnecessary if the archi- tect had meant the tower to rise 'straight up from its foundations. Equally significant is the fact that above the third floor of the tower none of the precautions just des- cribed are taken, "PRISON OF SILENCE." • Entombed in a grim, castle on the outskirts a Lisbon are ooni of the most miserable men on nort,h, These are inmates of Portugal's; "Prison of Silence." In this build- ing everything that human ingene- ity eon suggest to render the lives of its prisoners! a horrible, madden- ing torture is done, The corridoes, piled tier on tier five ;Aeries high, extend Irons a, eaanmon ;centre like the-spoltes of a huge wheel, The cellare are narrow, tomb- like, and within- each stands a cof- fin. The fattentlente creep about felt slippers, No onais allowed to utter a word, The ;slimes's, is that of the grave. °Dee a day the cell doors are unlooked, and the half a thousand) 'wretches anerch out, olotited in lmonds and with faces covered with 'leaks, for it is part of this ;hideous punishment that none may leek tepon the countenance of his fellowsprisener. Few of them endure this torture for moro than ten years. Nothing is easier tha7fault-fied- ing. No talent, no self-denial, no eheraeter is required to set up in this business. Horrible Treatment of Prisoners in Portugal. [ANTS HAVE TO STR113G1E • MUST TOII, F011 iui PRIV' LEGE OF EXISIDIS G. Scientists aay the Biblical Quota, tion- is Wrongly Inter- preted. • Consider the lilies of the fieke how inlay grow; they toil net, zmi- O'er do they spie. The 'foregoing fainiliar Biblical quotation expresses a popular far- cy end a poetic sentiment) nsien- tists 'OM, but not the physical feet. The price of efristence for the hem of the field, as well as all other forms of plant life, is iacessant work; it is only because they aro placid of mien, and do not vie.ibly hurry and fret and ;strain, that we conolude they lead a life of lustura OM -ease idling away a. more Os leers briei season as ornaments on the landseape. If plant &aeons could be ana,gnified in speed they would quickly convince the ob- server as to the labor they perform. William F, Ganong, professor of botany in Smith .College, says in. his book, "The Living Plant," something of what anight be seen if plant labors, were ,ao hastened "Then the observer would see the tip, of every growing plant strum ture nodding and moving energeti- celly about, so that a meadow, a copse or a forest would seem all of -A. Vigorous Tremble, as if straining at some hidden leash; heewould •see tbe buds of some flowers open ind close with a straining yawn or as sudden snap, and others burst into bloom like a rocket when it breaks to a eprey of many -colored lights; roots in their efforts to penetratethe eaeth turn- ing and twisting like angleworms; ;seedlings in their struggle to break- through the ground heaving and straining at the burden of super - incumbent soil, like a powerful man at 801110 load which has fallen upon him.; tendrils swooping an curves through the air, gripping the first thing they Meet end jerking their plants tower& the support." And that incessant labor, none the less real because the move - menta are too slow to be seen, by human eyes., i goiog On, within; the plant, as well as without. Contin- ual changes are talsineplace in the plant structure; new grewt,fis are being -added, and external injuries repaired and healed over. The life blood, of the ,plent is forcing ite way through t,he fibrous and cellular structure, andriariumera,ble struc- tural atoms are hurrying about per- forming their varied and never-end- in,g tasks of building. Everyone 1 -as noticed' ths tremen- dous'if imperceptible,' force exert- ed by growing planti when their developinent La restraiued by st,ones or other obstaeles, A minute eeed may lodge in a pinch of earth in a oreviee ef A Granite Cliff, germinate and send tiny delicate roots feeling their way deeper into the restricted aperture. Thennpro- nress is painfully slow, but sees sizable. In the course of time the little seed, which fell into such an unfriendly environment, grows into a *tardy, towering tires awl- its roots have !split and rent asunder masses of stone weighing tons. The roots of trees planted 'along city ;streets frequently threw out of plata ponderous curbstone.e that Mterfere with their growth, and pavements themselves are uplifted mid cricked by the etrengte of the seemingly frail plants: Even soft - bodied fungi,, such as taushmooms, are eapable of bursting upward an asphalt pavement. Students a plant life have found that squashes and other gourd -like growt.he when harnessed to, the pro- per recording machinery, exert thousands of pounds presslire. "Every operation of plant life," Profe.ssor among says, "involves some movement, and therefore real work; so that animals and plants are working, arid often right hard from the physical point of view, when they merely are keeping alive si conclusion from which the mac! - is welcome to draw any cm -Mort& be can." Try Murine Eye Remedy If 'you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulated Eyelids.' Doesn't smart -Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy: Liquid, 25c, 50c. Mmine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tams, 25c, 50c, Eye Book's „Free by Mall. An Eye Tonle Good for All Eyoo tent Need care Murine Eye Remedy Co, Clatoarlo Trllth is what man knows; wbalb a woman believes. aematuutue seam) lianulnil comae Sure Enough. Teacher-Whet's the meaning of the word transparent? ToaratYosfilomething you ean see theough. Teaeher-Riglit! Give me en ex - Tommy -A ledder. Minardai Linlinent Oures Clarget In Cows. En • 7. fill.1;", MEMORY. Degeneratee lute a Mere Deposit • Unities Pat to Legitiniate Uses' All people -lave not only a mem- ory, but A tgnakieue memory, for some thingS, If for nothing useful, if not for things ;observed, for things, learnt, for thought, for ..vents; far persons, los the out- sides of things, for words, for names, 'for dates --yob for follieS`, yanitie,s trifles, grudges connected with bell; and especially for losses, wrongs'slights, ,snubs, disparage- ments, iniurie,s, real or fameled, in- dicted in the course cf is lifetime on t•hut dea•r self, If memory is not put to its legitimate uses, subjected to rule, given work to do, it 'degen- erates into a mere deposit, a resi- duum of worthleee reiu,se, degrad- ing the • nature it should elevate, -supplying the Mind with unwhole- some fool, on which it largely broodand ruminates. Of the same class, la the memory roused out of the lethargy by the presence of others -as, for example, on the re- vival of former acq.u,ainta,neertto a •sort of malignant activity; a, memory diseocsiated from, sympathy, recalling precisely the 'things lel:6mb ought to be f,orgotten.--nitiefortunea;,- humiliation, and the like --and foam ing oxm reluctant ears with unflineh- ing accuracy of detail facts long eiereed from bucier, fuller, better - trained memories, as though inspir- ed by a sort otnecessity do let loose the unmannerly crowd ef revived images where it gives most &valley- ance. How often we -wish for others.the reverse of what we de- sire for ourselves! If they could only forgetl-Blackw;ood'e Maga- zin,e. WZATHEIt BARONETtnS. How DUmb`AnimalS A.et Before a Storm. Cab's fur is full of eleetrieity and before a thunderstorm a eat is al- ways extremely lively enci playful, probably on aocoant of its elects -lea' condition. Before rain is expeeted you will see a cat assiduously wash- ing its fake. Donkeys -will bray loudly and continuously art the approach of a etorm. If cows lie down in the early morning instead of feeding, or huddle together with theiatails to windward, then there is r&in about. Like cue% the approach of a • thundersterm makes cows extreme - b. frisky. They run up and down the field and •butt imaginary ob- stacles at sueb, ;dome. Sheep 'turn rtheir headto the wind when the day is going to be fine. But if they graze with their tails to windward it is 8, sure sign of rain, so experieneed shepherde say. Like cows, too, ehey show an unusual liveliness at the approtteh ef a storm. En the sedate pig is watehed by ;weary weather pro- phets, for it is always uneasy when r,ain is coining. Most birds are restless when a change 15 expeoted. Rain is indi- rated by guinea fowls ,a,nd peacocks squalling, by parrots whistlingand by pigeons returning home unasu ally early. There is an . old rhyme in the country which is often quoted, and wbica it may be well to remember. It runs I "If the cock gpes crowing t6 bed, He'll certainly rise with a watery head." BABY'S GREAT DANGER DURMG HOT WEATHER -- • More little ones die during hot weather elasi at any other time of the year. Diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera infaettun and stomach dis- orders mine without warning, and when is medicine is not art hand to give promptly the short delay • too frequently Dlealle that the child 'has passed beyond aid. Baby's Own Tablets ehould always be kept in the home where there are young children. An occasionel &se of the Tablets will prevent stomach itncl birwel troubles, or if the eau - le comes suddenly the prompt use of the Tablets will cure the baby. The Tablets are eold by medicine dealers or by 'mail a,t 25 cents a box from The De. Williams' Medicine Brock4ille, Ont. "John, those burglars are in the pantry at my pies and cake. 'Phone for a policeman, quick 1" "I'll phone for a doctor -they won't need a policeman," - hlinard's Liniment Cures Colds;' Eta. • The Small Boy's Onesti'm Small Boy --"What is a roost, papa 7" Parent -"A roost, my son, is the pole on which chickens roost at night." esnall Boy -"And whet is a perch, papal" Parent -"A perch is what chickens perch on at night." ;Small Boy --"Well, papa, could & chicken roost on a perch?" Pae-ente-'Why, of course." ;Small Boy -"And could they perch on a roost 7' ' P a,rent--"Ce Mainly, of course." Small Bey -'But if the dhielren perched on a roost, that would make the roost w perch, ennelret it?" Parent -"Oh, yes, I suppose so." Small Boy --"Rut If just after some .chickens had perched on a rooit, and made it a Inmate some chickens came along and roosted oe the perch and made it a most, then the roost would:be a perch and the perch would be a roost, end some of the chickens would be perchers and this others ' would be roosters and —" Pa- rent -"Susan, Susanl lake this child to ben before he drives me mad." - Bad and, WnISS... ; Mack -I have threedaughters on my hands. e 1A/yld-onene nothing, I have three sonsan-lew on miee. 'KAABA'S HOLY STONE. Visited for Centuries hy Tens of Thoueauds of, Moslem. Some 2411 aniles eouih of Medina and 135 east of Jeddah, cm the Red Sea, in a narrow, desolate vaaley, heninted in by barren hills and only accessible through two passes, lies Beoca, •now known ae Mecce, ,one of the nost ancient c tee!. of Arebis, and the metropolis of all Is- lam says the London. Globe. The !IVIal'ectraba, of. Ptolemy aed the, capi- tal of the Ifedjas, Meeca,'s faiaae chiefly restupon its Possession of the Kaaibe, where fleck -some 69,000 Or 70,000 pilgrims annually. Ages before Mohammed 'was born the Kaaba attracted pagan pilgrims as bo -day it attracts Moslems; for, as a heathen ahrine, containing a mir- aculous fetich, it enjOyed wide re- pute in very remelie times. Prior to,its reeonquest by the prophet, in 627 (five years cater his flight or he- gira, eherefrom), Meece was under the control of the' Koreieh, from whom Mohammed wrested it. For several centuides it renntin,ed ueder the rule of the caliphs, who silent enormous sums in adorning and re- storing it, In 930 it was sacked by the Karmathione, who carried off the sacred black stone and retained it for over twenty ye,a,rs. Mecca subsequently fell under the influ- ence of whatever dynasty-Fata mite Ayyulaite, Mairaeluke-hap- peried to rule in Egypt. Finally it fell into the hands of the Ottoman sultana, but their power 'Mae never more then nominal. From the earliest times Mecca has beesi a. notable leveling centre. Thea barren soil weeders agricultur- al operatione impraoticable, wad the Meehan a,re thus dependent upon traders for promeions) 'but Meoe,a's command of the prineipal caravan routes, both from noreli to south and from coast to the high - lends, a'fforele the; inhabitants un- usual feeilities for ooramerce-quite apart from the eity's reputation as a holy ;spot; erhich is, of coarse, the chief eource of its prosperity. Mecca is made up of quite plod - ern buildings, exeepting the Greet Mosque a,nd some few others, owing to the, frequent devastations caused by the earrents which pour down from surrounding hills during' the winter. Through it runs the sa,ered Course, a wide road extending from Sa,fa to Mama, which nedst be tra- versed by every pilgrim. The streets, though breed, are un- paved, and as filthy as the streets of any other eaetern town, The hoeses form, irregular terraces, mounting the bills upon each side, and are, for the moat pert, of stone and fairly well built, sometimes be- ing three or four stories high, with ilat roofs and picturesque lattice windows overhanging the street. Ilver read the above letter? A now ono appears from time to time. They aro genuine, true, and fnli of human interest. How Teddy Lost the Bear. ahoy say a oorn interfered with his speed. Always apply Putnaufe corn Bs- traotor. For Et ty years it kaa been ouriag corns and warts. "Putnam's" never fails. IT1313 no other, 25o. at all &actions, It's a Fact. "Good resolutions are sometimes drawbacks." "Yes, & great many people are loafing ,to -day because they intend to move a mountain tomorrow." Thie is to certify that I have used MIN. ARE'S Liniment in my family fqr years, and consider it the hest liniment 0/1 tho market. I have found it excellent for horse deeh. (Signed) IV, S. PINEO. "woodlands," Middleton, N.S. , Better for Them. "gime of these convicts, Mr. Warden, have a very sanseeh man- ner." "That's all the better for them, for if they're not smooth, we iron them." SUMMER TOURIST RATES TO THE PACIFIC COAST. Via, Chicago and North. Western Ity, Special low rata round trip tickets on Bale from all points is Canada to Los Angeles Sam Franoisco, Portland, Seattle, VancouVor, Victoria, Edmonton, Carrara, Banff, Yellowstone Park, to. during Aug. ust and September. Excellent train set, vice. For ratea, illustrated folders, timo tables and full particulars addrese, 13, IL Bennett, General Agent. 46 Yongo, Street. Toronto, Ontario. Faint heart n_e'er wen fait lady - bub there is the brunette, meanie Liniment Cures Distemper. Critical. He -Why does an actor, to por- tray deep 'emotion, clutch at his head, end, an 'actress at her heart 7 She -Each feels it most in the weakest point,. You will find relief in Zam-Buk It eases the tmening, stinging pain, stops bleeding and brings ease. Perseverance with Zona. Buk, means cure Whynot prove this?, efll Drupyitofabad arra.- , eon sLJParaMFt.a.kasm,,. ,E1ASII 011:FACE: , DANE ANO ARMS' Skin Would Cake Over and peed Spots Large, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment Has Not Had a • Mark on Her -Since, They Also Cured Mother of Pimples on Face. 5178 Gladstone Ave, Toronto, Ont.=-"ify baby's trouble began as a rash and the eldn Used to sometimes peel off as look as if it were going to get bettor: bat would just calm over agaha and Peel. The spots Wore large and n used to make her face very rerl and inflamed all the time., /t came onher face. hands • and areas, and it used to make her restless at night. She got the raela 1 Marsh and how I hated to Imo it on her little face and hands! I tried a lot of deferent things after Shat but nothing Uhl any good, law the ativerthement and sent for samples of Cala aura Soap and Ointment and it started to get better right away. I used, them only about once a day, and in little more than two weeks she hadn't a spot on her any- where. She had 15 three menthe before I used the treatment. She has nob bad a marls on her eines and shots two and a half years old now. Cuticura Soap and OW., moot also cured pimples on ray focal (Signed) Mts. 1VicKidght, Jan. 8, 1912. For treating poor complexions, red, rough bands, and dry, thin and falling hair. Cala aura Soup and Cadmus, Ointmeat haVe been Otto world's favorites for more than a gen. oration. Sold throughout the world. oral sample of each mailed free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Address post card Potter Drug &Chem. cores ems. 34D, Benton, 1.13. is., FINE Grain Sugar To have every grain Mike, elae of dots at left, each one choice extra Orals uiuMd White pure caue sugar, get the St. X.awrenee in bags, whit rod tag -no lbs., nibs, 20 150. ,MEDIUM Grain In the bags of St. Lawrence ',Medium - blue tags - every graM isehoicest granulated sugar, about sixe of a seed pearl, every one pure cane sum. COARSE Grain Many people prefer the coarser grain. The St, Lawrence. erten rag assurea eve ry grain a dish Ltd crystal, each about the size of* entail diamond, and almost as bright, but quickly melted Into pure sweetness. . Tour grocer's wholesaler has the exact style you want..‘graln, quality and quanUty all guar. anteed by St. LatreheLe.,'s.rgm"r.Betieries 3 ULM"""ill,it Sugar! It Sticks. "Well, son, now that you've grae, dilated, what are you gong to be 7" "I think I'd like to be a lawyer, sir. There's a good deal of money passes through a lawyer's hands, isn't there V' "He never lets it pass through sf he knows his business, my son." FARM FOR SALM 55 'W DAWSON, allnoty notborno street, TorOnto. EIRUlT, STOCE, GRAIN AND BALM' 1' Forme in all sections of Ontario. SaIII0 marc 171 ACTORY 8I15E5, WITII 011 WITHOUT .1! .1145lway trackage, In Toronto. Brampton and' other towns and c(ties, RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN Brampton end a dozen other towns, th W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto STAMPS AND COINS, QTADIP COBLE0T015S-111INDRED DIF- ferent Foreign StampsCatalogue. Album, only Seven Cents. narks Stamp Company Toronto. MAI,E HELP WANTED MEN WANTED yosneo NAN /3E1 A BARBBIL / you quickly, cheaply, thoroughly an furniali tools free. We give you notua ahoy experience. Write for free gate,. Logue Molar College, 219 Queen St. Bast, Toronto. MEN WANTED MiscELLANeotia. CANCER, TUMORS, TJUMPS, BTU, irrternal and external, cured with. out pain by our home treatment Write us before too late. Dr, 13ellnian Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont. ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLADi der Stones, Blaney trouble, Gravel, Lumbago and kindrod ailments Poeitively cured with tho . new German remedy, "Sanol," prioe $1.50. Another noW remedy for Diabetes-Mellitue'' and aura cure. ie "Sanaa Anti,Diabetee." Price 72.00 from druggists or direct. The Sono) Mannino. taring Company of Canada, Limited, Winnipeg, Nan. FOR SALE Pulleys (St Shafting Suitable fur Wile, Manufeeturing Plant,Printin Houses, ,F•to. 2 Wood Split Pulleys, 12% a 48 in, for a, 15/10 in. 'shaft. 1 Wood Wit Pulley, 12% x 4515, - Dor 2 IMO in. ,sheit. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 12ja, x 28 in, • ,for 9 7/18 in. 'shaft. 1 Wood SplitEtnlley, 1034 x ao lan for 3 7/16 in, &haft. Pulley* of mealier sizoe asti 'Shafting of Tgow lengths end 'sizes ;Le told et very 3,o4v- fitrurea: Box 23, Wilson Publishing Go., Toronto. An1F11,0011.0% WANTED—Moro Workers A-etoneo to do PIOT% oolorieg for us in tit a home wilt our wonderful Chow foal Prcee88. Otrnpls meohanioal work,. ranidly done, All pat. terns lamb:Med. Positively no experienco required. We turmoil the Process and chonalcala and supply you with picture', to oalit.TM, Which Yell ,rattrit to us. Good prices paid promptly by the week. or o canvassing air trav- ellers 'sell the goods cmd the dold l ntilitnited for onr vtork. It you want, clean pleasant work the year mond for whole or spare time, write us see es me sea reo eon tract and the prices 'we pay.. COMMERCIAL APIT WORILS 310 COLLEGE STREET, xonotrro, ONT.