The Clinton New Era, 1912-06-06, Page 7ellallala al t..,lede it;einlineldidrete'd"!
4
N R PERIOD
FWOMAliS'LIFE
FROM 45 to 50
erestingExperience of Two
omen—Their Statements
Worth Reading.
bite Oak, Ont. -"At Change of Life
n doctors could do no more and I was
given up by my
friends, Lydia
Pinkham's Vegeta.
ble Compound came
to the front and did
wonders for me. I
had been having fe-
male troubles for
years, rny headarou-
bled me severely at
cines, I had bearing -
down painsand back-
ache and I Yvas very
ernic from excessive flowing. I rec-
end your Compound highly and do
can to advertise it as a genuine wo-
's medicine." - Mrs. SYLvESTER
G, White Oak, Ontario.
The Case of Mrs. Tairlin.
rcleville, Ohio. -"I can truthfully
that I never had anything do me so
h good during Change of Life as Ly-
. Pinkharn's 'Vegetable Compound.
BeforeI had taken one half a'bottle
t I began to feel better, and I have
timed taking it. My health is better
n it has been for several years. If
women would take it they would es -
untold pain and misery at this time
life." -Mrs. ALICE &RUN, 358 W.
1St., Circleville, Ohio.
he Change of Life is one of the most
icalPeriods of a woman's existence.
inch timeswomen may rely upon Lydia
Pinkhamak Vegetable Compound.
ttawa, June 3. -At a meeting of the
Levey eoramittee hi he beld to-
-row the Hazelton townsite ease,
eh was referred back to the board
the Governor-General.in-council,
_Ise reheard. This is the cm aris.
out of the applieation of Robert
Iy end associate of Vancouver tor
Order aPpraviagof the location of
tation, on lot 8.., Cassiar district,
festriiiiiiig. the G.T.P, feom lo.
lig On lot 811. - -
he late 'Judge Mabee gave a judg-
it in favor of Kelly, and the Gov -
Vent decided to have the case- re-
ned on the groands that the evi-
ceof several material witnesses
nOt been beard by the board.
isn't She Lovely Hair
:01w! Pften have yout head this
eark? Very oaten indeed. Evert?'
el admires well kept/ luxuritanIt
O because Ada areal! be:et:sty in
elf; (and M Balzae eiay e an Ms
ions ev,ork oi beantaful women:
as soul of lovaitness sof at beantie
woman lies in ;the! tresses Pf her
ny Wonean can have ibeaultifiel
a if she evill lane give it proper
e with a proper 'haief (dressing.
eine is !each a dressing,. it
hg lif,e and beaultee ante dull
ed hair and make et clean, flieffY
attractive,
lace the introduction of Sageine
America it has Met with ewon-
succes,s and le tbet populan.
a. toinic With leading men and
men everywhere.
ageine is noW obtainable in Chil-
i at J, B. Erovey's drug_ Store. It
eat 'sticky or greaeyi ancl as dein-
' Perfumed. A large bottle
tst only 60c, That Sageine Will
arm y-ou is our liberal Iguaran-
, Y.E. Hovey. Money back flit
enh.
Blocked Kite' Transfer.
"antford, June 3. -Brantford li-
e etanntissionees have blocked the
of the Prince Edward Hotel here
lex. Howarth to Charles Seely of
alto. At a special meeting the
missioners refused to transfer the
ise, and, although the deal had
consummated seine weeke_ ago, -
tittle by the board's action, was
ed to retain possession. Charles
well, representing a local syndi-
, received a license for Denwell
81.
Piano
urdlwers
shod/ aoi /wain
eskep Zei
v;DO1lERTY
&heard/at,
-&) earth 0
ne fthe Best
Equipped
iajno Factories
in Canada
V. Doherty Piano anti
Organ C9., Lirnited
alectoriea and Head Office
CLINTON, ONT:
nt Branch,
MEARGRAVE STTInET,
WINNIPEG'. MAN,
.....
. ,. ' Till . i , , ' , ', .' ' . '• - , ,ou,c; ‘t.„,,,- ,,..naa t:,,..,',' b cl.`,:r' d; ifre; -;Leai ...i'l
;
e '. th - 1 ' 'ehatiffetir
1 .
is,
gji - vowed, , "I' ran, across Medenhara 'la
; -
the hall" - ' •
' ' ' i The banker's forebeacL wrinkled till
Ety.LOtits Tracy '. ' -' - . ,. ' 11 t: ' i. - ' '
, a re ec Ivo 'own. -
IVIedenhanJ P he. said. - .
f. 1, AI T ' d & VI n 'Peron' 0
, '• coPYrighs by e:se-'e° '; ' ' e--' - - - -'' ' ' i "Pairlielmo'S eldest .son." . ,
AIrs. Devar chorticd. ..
uch fun!" she said. "Our chaufj
• ' .
. - . ... .
;7 h7 1912
efeees
efeektele,
alleametelitem efee. pi!"
:
!vest to modify awe unconveetional
freedom 01 manner where Fitzroy was
eoncerned would' meet with a blank
refusal. That threatened a', real
"malty In the near future, and she was
much. perturbed by being called on
to decide instantly on a definite course
of action. Too strong is line might
have worse ,consequeneett than a
laissez, faire attitude. As matters
etood, the girl was eminently plastic,
her naturally gentle disposition induc-
ing respect. for the opinions and wisle
es -of an older and more experienced
woman, yet there was a fearlessness,
a frank candor of thought, in Cyn-
thia's character that awed -and per-
plexed Mrs. Dever, in whom the un-
ending struggle tci keep afloat in the
swift and relentless torrent of social
existence had atrophied every sense
Save that of self-preservation. Ae
open rupture, such as she feared: might
take place it she asserted her
shadowy authority, was not to be
dreamed of. What was to be done?
Small wonder, then, that she would
tackle her fish vindictively.
"Are you angry because Fitzroy is
occupying the ertme hotel as our -
elves?" asked Cyntb.ta at last.
The girl had amused herself by
watebing the small coteries -of stiff
and starched Britons scattered
througheet the room, she was en.
cleavoeing to classify the traveled and
the untraveled by 'varying degrees of
frigidity. As it happened, she was
Wholly wrong in her rough e alysis.
The Englishman who has wandered
over the: map is, if anything, more
selfacontained than bia stay-at-home
brother. He is often a etranger in his
own land, and the dozen roostreser-
ved men present that evening were
probably known by name and deed
throughout the widest bounds of the
empire.
But, though eyes and brain were
busy, she could not help noticing Mrs.
Devar's taciturn mood. That a born
gossip, retailer of personal reminis-
tepees confined exclusively to "the
best people," could eat stolidly for five
eenseoutive minutes, seemed ponie-
what of a miracle, and Cynthia, as
was her habit, came straight to the
point.
Mrs. Dever managed to smile, pout -
;leg her lips in wry mockery of the
suggestion that a ehauffeur's affairs
ehould cause her any uneasinese whatL
reyer. '
"I was really thinking of our tour,"
she lied glibly. "I am sorry you rats.
pad seeing Salisbury' Cathedral. WhY
'Wt %aft erPilieta
."BecauSe Fitztoy remarked that the
Cathedral would al -stays remala get
Eaffsbury, whereas a perfect June
"fitly in the New Forest does not come
ence in a blue moon when one really
Wants .it." •
' "For a person of his class "he Lep-
Pears to say that sort of thing rather
yet11."
t
Cynthia's arched eyebrows were
meted a little.
"Why do you invariably insist on
the class distinction?" she cried. "I
ave always been taught that in Eng-
eid the barrier of rank is being
broken down more an more every
,)!Itty. Your society is the eardeat in I
the world to eaten You tolerate
eople in the highest circles who,
,would certainly stiffer from cold feet .
lf they showed up too prominenalrin
New York or Philadelphia.; isn't 'It
-tether out of fashion to be , se ex-
clusive?" .
"Our aristocracy, has such an as- 1
sured positioes that it can afford to
unbend," quoted the other.
"Oh, is that it? / heard my father
pay the other day that it has often
made him tired- to see the way in
which • some of your titled nonenities
grovel before a Lithuanian Jew who
!Is a power on the Rand. But ungend-
ing is a different thing to groveling,
perhaps?" •
Mrs. Dever sighed, yet she gave a •
anornent's scrutiny to a wine -list !
brought lay the head waiter. I
"A small bottle of 61; please," she -
said • In an undertone. '
Then she sighed again, deprecating
the VanTeen directness.
"Tanfortunately, ray dear, few of
mar set atin avoid altogether the wor-
ship of the golden calf."
Cynthia thrust an obstinate thin
into the argument.
, "People will do things for breadIand
butter that they would shy at if In-
dependent," she mid. "I can under -
Stand the calf proposition much more
easily than the seobbishness teat
would forbid a gentleman like Fitzroy
fronet ekting a meal in the sante apart-
ment as his employers, eiraply because
he earns money by driving an auto-
mobile." ,
In her directness, Cynthia had gone
hist a little beyond the bounds of fair
'comment, and Ilirs. Demi' was quick ,
to seize the ad -vantage thus offered. I
"From some points of view, Pitmen,
end I are le the same boat," she paid I
quietly, "Still, I cannot agree that it
is snobbish to regard a groom or a
'coachman as a social. inferior. I have
been told that there are several
broken-down gentlemen driving omni-,
buses in London, but that is no'reason
why we should ask one of them to
dinner, even though his taste in wine
might be beyond dispute."
Cynthia had already regretted her
impulsive outburst. Her vein of ro-
mance was imbedded in a rock of
good senSe, and she took the implied -
reproof penitently.
"I am afraid pay sympathies rather
ran -away with my manperge She said.
"Pelase forgive me. I really didn't
mean to charge you with being a
Fitiqb. The absurdity of the statement
carries its own refutation. I spoke
in general terms, and I am willing Ito
admit teat I was wrong in asking the
man to come here to -night But the ,
ipcideht happened quite naturally.,
Ile mentioned the fact that he often
stayed in the hotel as a boy—"
"Very probably," agreed Mrs. De-
yar cheerftely. "We are all subject ,
temps and clogns. For my part, I Mils
•Pilleabing a le chaperon, mysole
thought beteg to safeguard you from I
the disagreeable busy -bodies who ads-
construe one's metines. And now, let I
iie talk of something more amasing.,
You see that:woman In old rose bro.
cade-she tatting with a bald-headed
man at the , third tanle on Your left,
atdeAdethat is the Ciounterie a Perth.
cawl, and the raan with her is Roger
Ducrot, the banker. Porthcawl is a
moth complaisant husband., He nevei
, comes -within a thousand miles of
Millicent. She is awfully nice; clever,
and witty,- vied tlie rest of it-qulte
a man's woman. We are sure to meet
her in the lounge after. dinner and I
will introduce you."
Cynthia said she would be delighted,
Reading between the lines of Mrs.
Dever's description, it was not easy
tO comprehend the distinction that for-
bade friendship with Fitzroy while
efferina it with Millicent, Countess of
Fortheaml. But the girl was resoled
not to 'open a new rift, In her heart
ehe longed for the day that would_
reunite her and her father; meanwhile
Hrs. Dever must be ,dealt With, gently.',
DQ8Dite its tatne ending, thrs unctu-.
bus discussion on social ethics led to,
wholly unforseen results.
The allusioa to a possible pier at
Bournemouth meant maare than Mrs.
Dever imagined, but Cynthia. resisted
the allurements 'of another entrancing
evening, wet early to her room ,and
wrote duty lettere for a couple of)
hours. The excuse served to cut short.
her share of -the eCoatess's brlllianti
conveniation, thougb Ma Ducrot tried
to make himself very agreeable when.
he heard Um name of Vanrenen.
' • Medenham, standing in the hall, stud.:
Manly °came face to face with Medi
Portbeawl, who was endowed with an
Unerring eye for minute shades of dis-
tinction in tee evening dress gannets
ef the opposite sex: Her correspon-
dence consisted -largely of picture
postcards, and she had gist purchased
some stamps from the hall porter
when she SEM, Medenhara take -a tele-
gram from the rack wbere it had
been reposing since the afternoon.
It was; she knew, addressed to "Vis-
count Medenham." That, and i.er
recollection of hie father, banished
doubt. •
'George!!' she cried, with a' cbarm-
Ing air of having found the one man
whom elle was longing to meet, "don't
say I've grown so old that you have
forgotten me!"
He Sledded, rather more 'violently
than might be looked for in a sliikari
whose nerves had been tested Inmate
a ticklish encoenter with other mem-
bers of the .cattribea
just been disturbed by mining aercse
the unexpected telegram, wherein
Simmonds assured his lordship that
the rejuvePated car would arrive at
the College Green Hotel, Bristol, en:
griday evening. At the very moment
that he realized the imminence of
Cynthia's disapPearrince into the void
it was doubly disconcerting to be
h.R:114 by a Woman who knew his
ivor so irfimately that it would be
folly to smile vacantly at her pre-
sumed mistake. •
Some -glint of annoyance must have
leaped to his eyes, for the lively_coma
teas glanced 'around with a mimic
fright that testified to her skill ea an
actress. .
"Good gracious!" she whispered,
°Have 1 given you -away? I couldn't
guess you were here under a nom de
yayoge-now, could 1? -when that
telegram has been staring at every-
body for hours."
! "You have misinterpreted my.
ismazement, LadrePorthcawl," he said,
elnirred lato self-possession by the
hint at an intrigue. "r could not be-
lieve that time would turn back even
tor a pretty Woman. You look youn-
ger than ever, though I liave not seen
You for—" •
"Oh, hush!" she -cried. "Don't spoil
your nice speech by minting years.
When did you arrive in England? Are
you alone -really? You've groWn
quite a man in your jungles. Will
you come to the lounge,? I want ever
tio much to have a long talk with
you. Mr. Ducrot is there -the finan-
cier, you kitow--but I bare left him
earthy anchored alongside Maud De-
var-a soft -furred -old pussie who is
thavring Inc now behind my back, I
tim sure. 'Have you ever met her?
Raggy Dever she was christened in
Monte, because an excited Cleve -men,
Leaned over her at the tablea one
night and things happened to her
coiffure. And to show you how broad-
minded I am, 111 get her to bring
downstaire the sweetest and daintiest
American ingenue 'mi'd find between
Isere and. Chicago, even if you went;
by way of Paris, Cythia' Vanrenen
is her name, daughter of the ' Vane
renen. He made, hot a pile, bot
pyramid, out of .1illiwamkees. She is
It -a pukka Gibson girl, mate ducky,
with the dearest bit of an accent, and'
Mamma DeVar is gadding aroend with
her in a mo -car. Do come!" !
Medenhana \e -as able to pick and
tlaoese where he listed in answering
this hail M. words,
"I'm awfully sorry," he said, "but
the telegram I have just received af-
fects . all .ly plans. I musthurry
sway at this instant. When will you
be in town? Then I shall call, pre.y..
Ing meanwhile that there may be nd
Duerots or novel's there to blight a:
elorioite gossip. If you bring me up
to date as to affairs in Park Lane Pll
reciprocate about the giddy equator)
Ilow---or perhaps I ought to say where:
13-tir"seCb1IPtal'gr Porthcawl
caSI'lle?e"t Is off the inap," see;
"In China," snapped her ladyship;
fully alive to Medenham's polite eva-'
tion of her blandishmenes.
"By gad," he laughed, "that' le a e
long way from Bournemouth. WeILII
good-bye. Keep me a date in Clargee;;
said colclly, "It's South Belgravia,
verging on Pimlico, nowadays. That
Is why Porthcawl is in -China ,
end 'it explains Ducrot, too." I
An unconscioue bitterness crept en-,
to the smooth -voice; Medenhara, wheel
hated confidences from the butterfly"!
type of woman, nevertheless pitied"
Oen
, "Tell me where you live and
tome around and hear all about It,":1
tie said Sympathetically, •
She gave him an adclrese, and sud:l!
eenly smiled en him with a yearn -
Ing tenderness. She watched hts tall
5feure al he strode down the hill to-
wards the town to keep an iraagninark
ep_nointmente , 4
,"Ile used to he a nice boy)" sho!
tigteed, "and now he is a man.
Heigh-ho, youhe a back number, Min!
Ile, dear!" , ;
But he was her own brag.ht eel(
when she returaad toetheebaldbeaded,
feur calls himself George Augu,stug
ritzroy." •
"Haw odd!" agreed Countess Milli -
'Dent. ;;;
I "You spealr in riddles. Who or
what is odd 7" - asked Ducrot.
"Oh, don't worry, but listen to that
Waltz." Dueret's polished,
dome eompared badly with the,
bronzed skin of the nice boy who hadi
.g,rown to be a man, so her latlee:
ship's rebellious; tongue sought satety
in Silence since she could not...agora
to quarrel with' him:
It is certainly true that 'the gods'
wake Mad those whiona they mean . to
Restroy. 'Never was' weirs= nearer , to'
Dever at that instant, but her active
; brain was plotting how best to develop
a, desirable acquaintance in. Rodger
Ducrot, financier, and she misseclaut
terly the 'astounding, "poesibility that
Viscount Mc.denham and George Au-
eustus Fitzroy might he one and tho
tante person.
In any other &indite:1ms Millicent
Portbeawl's seem) wile could F4earcely
have jailed to ferret out the truth.
Bven if Cynthia were prepent it was
almost a foregone conclusion that the'
girl would 'have told how' Fitzroy,
oined her. Tee luncheien provided for
missing aunt, the crest onthe silver
-find linen, the side of the Montane a
thence allesioe to this oomewtat re -
Markable 'hhauffeur's knowledge of
he South Downs and of )3ournernouthe
ivould surely bave put her ladyship
im the right track. From sheer ene
eyment of an abserci eituation she:
vould have eaused„Fitzroy to be sum-
moned then ,axid there, if only to see
Wine' Dever's crestfallen face on
learning that she had entertained a -
Viscount unawaree. .
trut the violins were singing the
, else 13Ieu, and Cynthia was upstairs,
longileg for en excuse to venture forth
nto the eight, and three people, at
least, in. the. crowded lounge were
thinking of anything but the amazing
Oddity that had puzzled Ducrot, Who
did not con his Burke.
i Meaenaam, of course, realized that
be had been vouchsafed another nar-
row escape. Wbat the morrow might
bring forth he neither knew nor cared.
The one disconcerting fact that al-
eady shaped itself in the mists of
be coining day was Simmonds tearing
breathlessly along the Bath Road
during the all too -brief hours between
morn and evening.
It is not to be wondered at if he
toad Cynthia's thoughts. There is a
language without code or symbo e
known to all yougemen and maidens
-a language that pierces stout walls
Ind leaps wide valleys -and that um
,ettered tongue wbispered the hope
that ' the girl 'might seamier togards
the pier. He turned forthwith into
the public gardens, tied quickened
Ple. Pace. Arrived at the pier, he
glanced up at tee hotel. Of giris
there were many on cliff and road
Way, girls surnmerlike in attire, girls
.
kender of waist and airy of tread, but
,
ho Cynthia. He went one the pier,
and met more tban one, pelf' ot bright
eyes, but not Cynthia's. .
a Then lee made of in a fume to Dale's
lodging, secured a linen duet -coat
Which the Mali happened to bave with
itim, returned to the hotel, and hur-
ried unseen to his room, an easy mat
ter in the Royal Bath, where mahy
staircases twine deviously to the tip-
per floors, and brilliantly decorated
walla dazzle the stranger. -
, He counted on the exigencies •of
pacIr POrtheawl's toilette etoppiug
too early appearance in- the morning
and he • was right:
At teu o'cibele when Crinthla and
Mrs. Dever came out, the men lounge
Mg near the porch were too interested
In the girl and the car to bestow
glance on the chauffeur. Ducrot was
there, bland and massive in a gole
suit. He pestered Cynthia with in-
quiries as to the exact • dates when
lIer 'father Would be in London, aud.
Medenh'am -did not hesitate to ea
short the banker's awkward ganglia
tries by throwing the Mercury into
her stride with is whirl.
;Sy Jove, Ducrot," said soraeone,,
"your pretty friend's car jumped, off
'(ike a gee -gee under the starting gate.",
"If that el -wafter of hers was;
mine, I'cl shoot himel. was the evratli.
ha reply.
I ';'WHehYs9trikW's
eshatmehe'onadsime7impudentI
puppy." "
"Anyhow, he can swing a motor?!
See that!". for tbe Meecury had exe-
cuted a corkscrew - movement , bee
tween several vehicles with the sin&
MS grace of a greyhound.
Now it 'wee Bars. DeYari and not
Cynthia, who leaned torward and said
!Ple"VoantlYse
uem. to be in a hurry td
leave Bournemouth, Fitzroy." . ,
1- "I am not enamored of bricks and,
mortar on a fine morning," he aim
eev ere d
"Well, I have full confidence in you;
but don't embroil u$ with the pollee:
We have a good deal to see to -day,
I understand." .
Then he heard the strenuous voice'
addressing Cynthia. ,
"Millicent Porthcawl saYs that Glas-
tonbury is heavenly, and Wells a
peaceful dream. I visited •Cheddaq
ence, eome years ago, but it rained)
and I felt like a 'watery cheese."
',Lady Portlicawl's coemendatiom
aught' to ' have. sauctiled Glastonbury;
end Wells -Mrs. Devar's blue -moldy;
oke might even have won a smile-,
nt Cynthia was preoccupied; strange
tat elie, too, should be musing of
'elramonds and a hurrying ear, for!
Medenharn had told her that the
ransfer would take palCe at Bristol.
She was only tweny-two, and her!
eery extensive knowledge of the weued
3.
ad been obtained by throe yeare. of
.rstveI and constant association with
ler lather. But her lines had alwaas
4meicasteoyhe
tin paleenasantrpoloalfany
0
ceaa.sh7 mea
th,
onieo
Itelights that life had to offer to routh
Continued next week
Cedes Cotton Root CoinpountE
• Tame -rent Uterine Virile, and
- may, saftv. effectual Monthly
Regulator onathich women can
, depend. Sold fai three degrees
; of..strengthL-No. 1, '31; No, 2,
th
10 degas, stronger, S3; No. 3,
feu special 0aeos,„:fi5 per box.;
kirocklim, 0775.1
071 istt so, f, 017
p ,
'. ' '
'PLAYED SILLY PRANK,
Grenadiers Charged Kitties With
Fixed Bayonets.
Niagara -on -the -Lake, Juno 3. -The
Q-0.0.en's Own and the RQYal Grena.-
cliprs. constituting the attacking force,
,could have, but didn't, demolish the'
4th Highlander, the defenders, in a
lively skirmish four miles from' camp -
yesterday. Undoubtodly the most, in.
toresting feature of the sham fight
was -when the Grenadiers. on receiv-
ing the order to charge, fixed their
bayonets, which was entirely against
the militia regulations, and rushed
upon a company of I-Iighlandors, who
were stationed on a hill, This was
the first, time in many manoeuvres
that anything of the kind ever hap-
pened. Admtartt Pellatt of the attack -
force severely reprinianded the
red -coats for having fixed their bay-
onets. Who gave the order or how it
happened to be given is an unanswer.
ed question. It is surmised that some,.
one in the ranks attached a bayonet
to his Ross rifle -and the rest thought
it was a good idea and followed
suit. Of course no one was injured,
ths Grens stopping. their charge at
the right moinent.
In all the five days of this camp
there were only two manoeuvres, sand
they were ;rather,tame affair, ac-
cording to men higif up in the militia,
Rev. Mr. Moriieret eulogized the
character of the Canadian militia, but
said lie-wa,s shocked by the blasphemy
used by a few of the soldiers in camp.
Major` Arthur Peueben, who was not
ih uniforin, as seen in the gathering.
RHEUMATISM
Many people haVe ilt but neglect
111 un J,1 theY axe crippled and With-
oult hope of ever betngf eared, but
there is hope for Bill in Rheum° and
no one need have rheutaetisne naW.
Rheugan is just 'what 'we say itist
We (leave weceived,hundrade of
testinatenials telling us that Rhetikdo
has cured cid Oben:ling\ cases of
eheurnatiem and when all other
trestrathets (had fele:ed. Eheueno
enriches the blood and drives nada
acid from the ,systtetm. Elieumo is
guaranteed to you, don't fail to
get a battle to -day at J. E. Hovey's
and you Will soon have yeur health
a!ncl Strength :lain the olden days,
J.E. Honey sells aino!nithh1 treat-
ment fer One dollar, oa We, Will mail
you,_ &bottle prepaid on reanipti of
prioe, B V. 1111arion, Beidgebugg,
Ont,
Brakernan's Injuries Fatal,
Cornwall, June 3.-Erneet Dorioe of
Montreal, a brakerian on a G.T.R.
freight 'train, died in the Hotel Dieu,
Hospital here Saturday as the result'
of an, accident he mat with at Lan-
caster station. Shunting was being
done and Dorion had one of his feet
caught in the point of the 'switch, ,Phe
train backed upon Mei before he della
free himself and both legs were al-
most tevered close to the thigh. His
bedy Was also badly mangled, .
ma
Queen Wilhelmina at Paris.
Paris, June S. -Queen Wilhelmina
of the Netherlands, and the Prince
Consort arrived here Saturday after-
noon for a -three days' official visit.
They were greeted by a great crowd
at the railroad station and were oheer-
ed as they draye through lines of
troops to the Foreign Office, where
they will stay.
THINNESS
is often a sign of poor health.
Loss of weight generally shows
something wrong.
Scott's Emulsion
corrects this condition and builds
up the whole body. AR Druggists.
soon & Ilowne, Toronto, ont. 'P 12-10
Audiences.
"That audience cheered my remarks
-
repeatedly."
"Yes," replied the morose man. "I
rievee yet saw an audience that would.
n't Tether beer itself holler than to
listen to soniebody's talk."
. Art In the alcene.
, "Don't you think these it a great
likeness betweep me and 'Moue Lista'
my dear?" •
"Yes. You can follow her exempte
and get stolen. too, if you !tee:"
, Idea of the Distinguished.
Sir John Hare is a well-known ra-
aontear, and out of his stook of amus-
lng stories he Melts a delightful one
of Charles Itean On ope occasion
Kean learned that a very distinguish-
ed man had been among his audience
without the actor's being made aware
of the fact. Kean called his stage
manager, and relieved his feelings by
scolding him.
The unfortunate man was at a loss
to know how in future he should
judge beteveen a man who was distin-
guished and a man who was not. He
aut the 'problem befoee Kean, who re-
plied in his most imposing manner:,
'Sir, the Archbishop of Canterbury is
a distinguished man, l'\!r. Gladstone
18 a distinguished man, I am e clis.
tinguislied man?'
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
ZAST C) I A
The Boon of Envelopes
I remember when envelopes came
into use; and what a boon they wete
considered after the old system of
closing letters with wafer or sealing
wax. Before envelopes were invented
letters were always evtitten with an
eye to the position of the wafer or seal
a blank space being left to correspoed
with the place where. this would be
put on the outside, lost the written
portion should be torn i m opening.
The introcinction of another conven-
ience occurs to me -namely, perforat-
ed sheets oi postage stamps. Before
this invention we had to cut Our
stam,pe with seissore,--From Walter
Gilboa's "Recollections of Seventy
years."
- • ,
•
;ores 1r
.,ophict. ike tirets Ts .
,
4
Page 7
e,Fazia. 9
Have you weak heart, dfzey feelings, oppressed
breathing after meals? Or do you experience pain
over the heart, shortness of breath on going up -sirs
and tho maoy distressing symptoms." which indicate
poor circulation and bad blood?. A, fi'eart tonic,
blood and body-builder 'Ihat has stood the tet „of
ever 40 years of cures is
Dr. Pierce s olden Medical, Discovery
The heart becomes regular as clock -work, The red
blood corpuscles are increased in number -and the
nerves in turn ate well fed, The arteries are filled
with good rich Wood, That is why nervous debility,
irritability, fainting spells, disappear and are over-
come by this alterative extract of medicinal roots
put up by Dr. Pierce without the use of alcohol.
Ask your neighbor. Many have been cured of
scrofulous conditions, ulcers, 'fever•sorea, white swellings, etc., by taking
Dr. Pierce's Discovery. Just the, refreshing and vitalizing tOnie needed for
excessive tissue waste, in convalescence from fevers or for run-down, antemi0i
thin -blooded -people. Stick to this safe and sane remedy and refuse all " just
es good" kinds offered bylhe dealer who is looking for a larger profit.- Noth-
ing will do you bailee much good as Dr. Pierce's Golden eriedieal Discovery.
EIGHT ARE KILLED
Six Others Are Injured in Ex-
plosion- of DynamMe,
BLAST WENT OFF TOO SOON
While Working In a Rock Cut on the
New C.N.R. Line Twenty-five Miles
From Kingston, Prescott Northup
and Seven Roumanian Laborers
Meet Death - Great Mass of !
Earth Buries the Men.
Kingston, June 3. -Eight men killed
and six men in the General Hospital
badly injured is the terrible toll of
an accident which occurred in a con-
struction camp for the Canadian
Northern Railway, six miles east of
tone's Corners, Puth Road, twenty-
five miles from Kingston, at 4.45
o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
The naen were working in a reek
cut laud met death as the 'result of a
premature explosion of blaele powder
used to blast the rock. Of the eight
killed,' all were Roumanians with the
exception of Prescott, Northup, aged
85, walking boss for the two miles df
road in...the vicinity.
Northup was engaged in setting off
the blast and his body was blown to
pieces. His hon -ie was 'in New Bruns-
wick. All that was found of his re-
rnaine was one hand with -his working
glove on it and parts of his clothing.
Eighteen men were woraihg in the
out, which is on the farm of 'Walter
Guthrie. They were loading a thirty-
foot hole when the powder exploded
before the time set for it through
some -cause at present unknown. Dr,
D. M. Mundell, coroner, will open an
inquest at the scene 'of the accident
to -day, ,
When the blast wept off it is stated
that of the eighteen mee only two
esoaped being killed or seriously in-
jured. A massive pile of earth, esti-
mated to be from 300 to 400 cubic
yards, wae thrown into the cut, bury-
ing the men aed causing instant
death to all but one of the eight men
killed, One was just alive when pull-
ed out and lived only fifteen minutes.
Seven of the bodies had been recover-
ed Saturday night.
The man who assisted Northup in
loading the hole, a Roumanian, also
raet death. Ilia body was found a
quarter of a mile awe' from the
Scene. It bad been driven against a
rock and battered almost beyond re-
cognition, •
As boon as the alarm was given a
large number of, men in the next
camp, a shut distance away, came
to the rescue, together! with Walter
Guthrie and his son, H. T. Guthrie,
and the work of getting the bodies out
was commenced.
The six men in the general hospital
are in very bad shape, some with
arms and lees broken as well as in-
ternel injuries. Some of them will
likely die. They were driven into the
city yesterday afternoon, arriving at
three o'clock, after a drive of twenty-
five miles, there being no train ac-
commodation yesterday. The men
spent six hours in a light wagon.
A horse used on one of tbe dump
carts in tale -out was killed and an-
other escaped. A workraan narteed
McLaren, engaged' as a teamster,
escaped,
urasessusursoss,-us,
Not $o Easy as It Seemed.
Twelve persons decided to lunch
together every clay and agreed not
to sit twice in the same order. One
of the number, a mathematieden,
surprised his associates by inform-
ing them that their decision meant
that one and one-third million years
must elapse before they would
again Ise seatedinthe original order.
Two inen eau sit together only in
two different ways, three in six ways,
four in twenty-four, five in 129, six
in 720, seven in 5,040, thght 40,320,
in 39,016,800, and twelve in 479,100,600-
_ninpeeairn$03116:8.88, ten in 3;628,800, eleven
A Natural Bent.
"Professor," said Miss Skylight,
want you to suggest a course in -life
for me. I have thought oe journal -
"What are your own inclinations?"
"Oh, my soul yearns and throbs
and pulsates with an arribition to
giverthe world a life work, that Shall
be marvelous in its scope and 'weird-
ly entrancing in the vastness of its
structural beauty l"
"Woman. you're born to be a mil-
'
HEM TISM
IN lid SYSaff
six
YEARS
CURED
SIX DAYS
TO MFRS. "NERVILINE:d
"T -he suefering I endured for • six.
Years with, Rheumatism es beyond de-
scription. Every time I was exposed
to cold or dampness meant that 1 had
to go to bed ally :muscles, stiffened.
"1031* (012AS swelled, and any attempt at
exertion, brought ea exertrelatIng
twinges, The peen shifted from one part
to another and I was scarcely ever free
from misery and. eleeplesenese. I took
all kinds 'of liquid medicines,r
but the
nearly .aff depressed my heart and
had to step rale= Thee T was told at'
the wonderful power of Neryliene.
11
,Nerviline hod been made specially
for my ease it couldn't leave been more
succeseful. It sank righ,t Into the core
of !the painful part, gave me ease, al-
lowed nie to sleep, gave ane the use of
my arms ana 'hubs -in fact, made a,
man of me. I ergo all Rhenium,
tios 'to use 'Nervithiee
13. TT:et:2'0E7/R,
"Justice cd the Peace, Lancastera°
The moist evonciertul " pain -subduing
substance,s in• the world are in Mervi-
n:lee-that's, why it penetrates so quick-
ly, !why it instantly cures pain, that
other rerriedies can't even relieve,
You'll be surprised how quicitly seta-,
tea, lumbago, or rheamettiene are
cured by Nerviaine-seeins almost
magical the way it -will !entre is cold or
eare throat. When .the chest le sore
and it hurts to dTaw a long breath).
on -e rubbing with Teeleeiline suffm
°len
t. So Matey valued is Neevilinee
by those who ute It, that many familige
°wielder It quite as good as a doctor •
for aches, pales, and minor ailments
of every kind, Large 25c bottles age
aolrl by sit 'dealers, eS
,e•
- .,eamnenic 01'
oralaelionmosioseeeelosciarer
e =tam, eamerveamm
Drs. K. & K. TAKE ALL-RISKS
s-.
Cured by
tis, 1,10;is, Method Treatment
M' NO NAIVIES OR PHOTOS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT .431
', NERVOUS *E ILIITY , ,
Thouokos of young_and Middle:aged men are annually swept to a, prm
eataro grave
through Early indiseretsons, Excesses and Blood Diseases, If you Lath any or the fol -
owing, symptoroS consult u* before it is too lato. Are you nervous and weak, despon-
dent and gloomy, speaks temro the eyes; with dark circles under them, Wealc back,
addneys irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, clrearng and losScs, sediment in urine.
I3 iMples on the Seth, eves sunken, bellow cheeks, careworn expressien, poor memory,
elon, disixusttul, lack energy and strength, tired mornings, ,estless Lights, changeable
1 moods, Nvealf. manhood, premature decay, hone pains, hair loose, sore throat, ete.
1 ' ' YOU WILL BE A WRECK 44
Our New Mettod Treatment ean euro y,m and make ft Mt of you. 'Ender its influ-
Oath the brain becomes active, the blood purified, so Writ, all pimples, blotches anti ulcers
I disappear, 51t0 nerves beceate s{reng, „tts steel, so that nervousteSS, bashfulness and des,
pondeney vanm
ish, the eye becomes bright, ther
face full and clea, energy returns to the
body and the moral, physical and, se.7nal systems are invigorated; all drains cease -no
EVERYTHING PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL
ernacgLaidta01.11\u0,0,80.15Wfi,ncnwl111111oc%yrseteynoLu."..11,01,0'01.plt q.uacks and fakirs rob you or your Lard
RtADER: No inatter who has treated you, 'write for an honest opinion Frac of Charge.
'','"11.2R-IonilliIRI:Vitmll'ilir T;11EAusTIrr;atte::a.)r 'ANY r„;N:4,tgal°,1Tmen-
D,., ..
+
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St.5 Detroit Mich.
,
All letto 8 from Caeada must be addressed
Se ---------''`. to our Canadian Correspondence Depart -
'NOTICE .
0.......... meat iti Windsor, „Ont. If you desire to
!eYke us perlonally call at our Medicallustitute iii Detroit as we see end treat
no petiente fu our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and
',':aaboratory for Canadian business only, Address all letters as follows:
1 , DRS, KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor. Ont,
l t -rite for our private addross. , ' A
1,
7:1