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The Wingham Advance, 1918-11-21, Page 6••••••••••• Opitapho and Obituaries 4114-.44.44*. ..1,^414:#4111+40+111+.4+11 ..1:44na 4uve4. i.nouRian; nattga ter, By the revengeful hand of malicious Henry. When on the way to school he met her And with a six selaeoched pietol sliot her. es• liere ilea the routine ot hie relativea pride By eate• he lived and by water lie tit Through water he fell yet by water tie et riee By water bainismal attaining the From Hamlett, England, Beneath, this stone Tone Curstield Whe cares not now who laughs or criee. He laughed arlien sober Paid when He was a ifeautreecarum fellow, He gave to none, deeigned offence, So, "Boni Boit ceal mai y pensea + Ms illness was not in one part, Bet through Ine frame it weed; Tbe. fatal disease was ill iii3 heart, .Aeul water in his head. 4+4 Here Iles two babes whom wa dePlore, They're gone and they'll nee er come back no more, es -a + Here lie% cut clown liae unripe frait, The wifq of Deacon Amos Shute, She died of drinking too melt coffee, Army Dominy, eighteen forty, e • 44+ In. Bonifield, Suffolk, 1737. Between the remains of hes brother Edward and her husband Arthur, Here liee• the body of Bridget Apple - *halt°, once Bridgeta,Telson, After tho' fatigues of a married life, Borne hy•her wItit incredible patien.ce. For four years and three-nue:nen, bating weeks, •• And after the enjoyment of the, ewe - one'. freedom Of an easy and unblemished widow - For font eare and upwards, • She reenfved to run the risk, of a secOncl marriage, But Death forbid the bans, ate. • +4.4 Mourn bot for him, a saint departIng Though killed was he while 'hard at Oita/Ping, ' By a ta•tab that striralt hie head. At tome health and joyeaboundIng, At night in death & friends sur- roitading Hes shinted spirit fled. • -0.-4- On a donble headstone in Grafton, Vt. Thouutes K. Perk, jun., and 14 children of Thos. K. and Rebecca Park. Youth, ehinold, and'shed a. tear, Sep foutteen children esluneber here; See thetikimage, boar thea.hleine Like flaeiters of frultial vititte , 04- • • In mental% oftRebecca, Wife of Thomae- , W. park, who died Sept. 231'1203, in the 40thyear of her g Behold, and see as you passby, My fourteen children. with me lie, Old and: young you soon Must die And turn to duet at well' as 1. • • 4-ais - Tread &any, 'mortale, o'er the bones Of this .eterld's wonder, Capt. Jones, Who told- his gloriousadeects• to many And naVcr was believed by any. Posterity, let this suffice, He swore all's true. yet hero he lies as• At restSheneath this. Ourehyard stone Lies stingy Jimmy Wyatt; He died one, morning apt at ten, And s,aaed tt dinner -by R. Here nee Jolninny Cole, Who diOdeonemy sold„ After -eating a plentiful dinnea, 'While chewing hi cruet Ile washinnedeinto duet, 'With itts crimes undigested, poor STOLEN JEWELS Presently the oily auk returned - with a request to Mr. Nebel' to walk Into the manager's dike, which that gentleman did in a leisurely man- ner; and the in clerk, closing the door wale', returned to his position behind tile ehiny counter, air. Fenton sat at a handsome writ- ing -table, wbich was piled up with dis- erderly papers, and. looked sharply at the detective as he took a Seat. "Well, Naball," lie said, in his strid- ent voice, "whai. is the Matter? Can't give you znore Om five minutes -- Ooze's money here. Yes, sir." "Five minutes will do," replied the detective, tapping his varniehed boots with his cane. "It's about that rob-- bery," On, judeecil" Mr. Fenton laid down his pen, and. leaning hack in his chair, prepared. to listen. "Yest I've been looking after Vil- liers," "Quite right," Sad the Araerican. "That's the man I suseect-fixed up anything, ele?" "Not 'yet; but I was down ' Little Bourke.Street last night in an opium den, to which Villiers goes, and I found this." Fenton tome the diamond crescent. whicb. Naball held out to him, and looked at it clokely. "Hutim10-set in silver -rather ton- ey," he said; "well is this part of the swag?" "That's what I want to find out," said Walsall quickly. "You know the peculiar way in which Caprice has treated this robbery." "I know she's a tool." retorted Fen- ton politely. "the oeght to go tight along in this matter; but for some silly reason, she won't." "No; and that's why I've come to you. I'm going down to see her when 1 leave here, and Ws likely she'll neny that this belong e to her. Now, I Want your evidence to put -against her denial. Is this the property of Ca - Fenton exantined the jewel again and nodded. "Yo, sir," he replied, with a nasal • drawl, "guess I gave her this," "I thought you'd recognise it," said Naball, replitcing the jewel in tis p00 - het; "so Ilen, I'll gh, and see her, in order to find out how Vnliers got hold of it." "Stole R, I reckon?" "I'm not so sure of that," replied the detective ceolly. "I don't believe Caprice cares two straws about Vil- liers beitg the husband ot Madame Midas. If he stole the diamonds, she'd lag him as sere as fate; no, as I told You before, sne's got a finger In this pie herself, and Villiers is helping her," "But the diamonds were stolen on that night," objected tbe American. "I know that -don't yoU roe:mintier you told me that Caprice had an in- terview in the supper room with Vil- liers? Well, I believe she went up- stairs, took the diamonds, and gave thentao Villiees to dispose of." e "For what eeason?" "That's what I'd like to find out," retorted Naball, "She evidently went - ed meney?" "What she's always wanting money." "NO doubt -but this must have been a specially large sum?" Fenten glanced keenly at Naball's impassive °ace, drummed, impatiently with bis fingers On the table, then evi- dently made up Ms mind. - wren you what," he said rapidly, "she did want a large sum of money f friend totintoa '-'e• +.4 ' • fix, and elate wife went howling to. Kitty, cluing her. eyes, aro3e trete "Pardon me," said Naball, rising, sinner!, •• ' • . , act s, ao hers g "Perieviakee, periwniltie," was ever her - leer, so she said she would replace her seat and dragged herself slowlY ' cry, I the money, and I've no doubt sold her across the room to the window near "allegorical," "I can understand what "but mean," - She labored to live poor and honest diamonds to do so," rhich the detective was standing. Ile. .said Kitty, after a pause; but it's all , . heard her coming and tried to escape, face to face. we e • ...Pardon. me, -Weakness," said Na - el • eYes Will twinkle, the deuce cotildn't ehe sell her dist- opene_d the w n ow, an ey For no more will she say, "Psewiratie, . monde openly without all this row?" ball politely. "Mr. Nebel'," she cried, with a !rad- ' -4- 4- 4- . Penton rising to Ms fed; "she won't have heard-" deception? Your story is excellent, So tho deteetive filled with Otios- ity, took up his position close to one of the windows, so that be could hear every word that was said, but, of course, was unable to see anything go- ing On inside. lie commenced to lis- ten, out of mere curiosity but soon the conversation took a turn which inter- eatea him greatly, and, to. hie Mittel, threw a great deal of light. on the dia- mond robbery. "Why have you called to see me again?" asked Kitty, in a cold tone. "Because I want to thank You for eaving my husband," replied able Malta:. "They told me you were busy, but I have waited in the next room for lealf an hour to flee you, MY husband is safe," "I congratulate you -and him," 'an- swered Caprice, in , an ironical tone. "It is to be hoped Mr. Evan Melton won't erabezzle any more money." adaball, outside, could hardly refrain from giving a low wtaistle. So thie was the man mentioned by Fenton - his own familiar friend -and Kitty March.urst had helped him.In heaven's name, why? "It is duo to your Madam that le Is safe," said Mrs. afaiton, in a tatter- ing tone; "you replaced the mow." "Not at all," said Caprice; "I never replaced a eixpence," "But you did. you did," said Mts. Mahon, vehemently, falling en Ler man, misnamed Strength, lovgd her knees before Kitty; "every penny of madly, and gave her many jewels. the money has been paid back, and Strength had a Wend, called Weak - only you could have done lt," ness, and, though they were so dissimi- "I did not pr.y a penny, I tell you," Mr charactar, they worked together, sald Caprice; "still, I have had soma- Weakrieee also loved Folly, though he thing to, do with it." had a wife, and, to gain .Folly's 'eve, "I knew it! I knew it!" cried the poor wife, kissing the hand of the ac- covered this, and going to Folly, inv he stole a lot of money. Hie, wife dis• tress. "May God bless you for doing plored her to help 'Weakness, but in this good action." vain, tin at last she gained her point "I wciuldn't have dope it had it not by appOling to the one soft spot in been foi• the sake of your child," said Folly's heart -love for her child. She Kitty coldly. was euceessfui, and Folly promised to "Wonderful," thought the listener; save the husband by replacing the "Kitty Marchurst has a heart." Money, :which she could do through "Good-bye, good-bye!" said Mrs. Melton, rising to her feet. may lover. - the agency of strqngth, who Was her • • never see you again." "A. good many pooh, think the same way," Said /GUY dludainfailtr. "but thin calm Mr. Fenton is wrou never saw those diamond* betoKir "Then how did it Mae into Mr, VII. tiers' poeiteesiell?" " "1 don't know, nett being 14 Mr, VII- tters' confidence." "OW" said Nebel, elgnifleantin "you are quite certahe yOu are mit?" "I don't understand you," replied Kitty, coldly; "explain yoarsalf." - "Certainly, if you wish it," said the detective, smeothly. "I will tell you in the form of a little story -have, I your permission to be Beated?" She nodded earelcoly, wherenDon Naball sat (Iowa an one of the loung- ing chairs, atd, crossing his legs, Emitt- ed hlinFelf compOsedly, while Kitty, standing near him with looly-clasped hands, looked Idly at the green lawn, with it e brilliant border of many -dolor. cd41°11wereere.was once a wemale called Folly, who lived -A -lot us say -in Cloud. land—" began Nebel', airily. "Rubbish!" said Witty, angrily. "Nothing ot the fled," retorted Nebel', co011y, "it is truth in disguise, I have boa to school -I have read Spenser's 'Faery Queen' -if you pleatie, WO will consider thia story, though not la versa, as one of the loet cantos of the poem," contempt. "1 her shoulders with "I think Mere mad," she sap, cold. ly. "Perlians I am," retorted Nebel, sharply, "but tberehe method in, my inattneseeas you will soon find out -so, to go on with the lost eantO of the 'raw Queen.' This woman, Folly, was reputed to have a hard heart -no doubt she had, but there was one oft spot in it -love for her child. Many men loved this charming Folly, and paid dearly for the privilege. One "FolIY, hoarever, did not know where "I've no doubt of that," replied .Ca- to get the me...zsy, so, la despair, deter - price, with a finical laugh; you've mined to part with her jewels. She got all you wanted, so now you leave dared net do so ope,nly, unless the inhabitants of Cloudland shOuld find "No, no!" cried the other woman mit whit Weaknees had done, she vehemently. "I am not ungrateful. I enlisted: the services of a man called will visit you if you will let me. I Vice, Here," said Naball, gaily, "we am sorry for you. I pity you," Wil! leave the narrative style, and "Keep your pity and your visits for finish the story dramatically." some one elee-I want neither." Kitty, who had grown pale, made no "But your heart?" sign so Naball resumed, "My heart is stone; it was b,ardened long, long ago. Leave me -I have "Scene, a supper room, with a win - done all I ean. for you -now go." dow opet-time, night -supper ended - guests away -enter Vice through open • Mrs. Melton made a step forward, Window -helps himself to &am- end catching Kitty in her arms, kiss- pagne. Folly, informed of presence ed her. of Vice, entered the room and orders "God bless you!" she cried, in a low Wm out -he refuses to teave till he voice, and as she kissed her she felt gets money -she refuses to give It to a het tear fall on her hand. It was him. Suddenly an idea strikes her, Caprice who wept, but, with a stifled end she tens Vice she will give him sigh she pushed Mrs. Melton aevaY. "You are a good woman," she said money if he sells her Jewels for her secretely-Vice consents. Folly goes hoarsely. "Go! go! and if you ever up to her room, gets jewels, gives think of nee, let it be as one 'who, them to Vice, who goes away, breaks however bad her life, did at least One down shrubs under window, which is good action." opened by Folly to show every one the sank back into a chair, covering that a burglar has stolen the jewels. her face with her hands, white Mrs Rumors of the theft get about -Blood - Minton, with a look of pity on her face, hounds goes on the track-traees Vice and a low "God bless you," left the roODI, , to his den -finds one jewel -.-comes to t F 11 rhears wife of .Meanwalle, the detective outside was show it o o y-ove at Weakness thanking Folly for replacing smitten with a kind of remorse money stolenb h hu ba d- xit wife of Weakness -enter Bloodhound having overheard this pathetic scene. to Folly, who denies having ever seen the money for," he muttered; "but I'm "I've found out 'what Caprice 'wanted sorry for her -very sorry. I never - -jewel before. Bloodhound tells a story to Folly, which Folly-" know betore she was a woman -I " en , yes, 1 i thought she was a fiend." ty angrily; "your story Is wrong." MADE IN CANADA Wiles of PrIend Wife. When Misa Podgers wanted A new dress or bonnet size did not nag her inteband or ask for it outright, Ott, not She wee much too tactful e and diplornatie to maploy such Meth,- : oda. Thue Mrs. Podgers to Mr. Pod- : gers the other morning at breakfast; - "Amos, MX dear," oho said, in her sweeteet tonos. "I have decided to ' go without a now drese for tho Sinugge' dinner. The old' one trill • do, With tbe :pulley I have mother can. stay here for a nice long visit." "What?" said Mr. Podgers, "yon're going to wear that shabby old white dress that's done duty for more than a year?' Not if I now it, Go to your now gown. Remember, you have a certain position to maintain," And Mrs. Podgers gave in submis- eively. On her lips played a peculiar sMile.-Pittsburg Caronicle. :Seas - 4. • • • ".042 TEcliNICAL ODDS AIM ENDS. Eight of 'the olive trees in the lee - torte Gaeden of 011Vea, tea, Jeri eta tem, are believed to be more then 1,000 years old. The -Conan brils mut aot speak during the Met dey of aer married life. the net:, howe,ree, give free rein to her Winne the ne.et. traarang More than 100 egess have been Nand in the alligator. They are eaten le tee Weet Indian Islands and resemble the eggs of the barnyard hen ,except that they are larger. Among the- cliseaees est Italica the bacilli have actually been found on flies are' cholera, tuberculosis, buboes-, ig plague and typhoid fever, tegether with the pus forming cocci. The species of seaweed known as sea bamboo, which grows in great abun- dance along the sboree of South Af- rica, Is a promising source. of potaset, and Mr. Britten urgee that a carettil serveY be need° to determine its die - tribune% The maximum speed acquired by a Derson swirnraing comfortably is 39 inches a second, while an eight -oared boat is propelled through the water at a rate of nearly 200 feet a second.• aloss plays an important pert in come place of retaining the moieture in the ground and in other places in preventing sodden Gods. "Wvaes" has been tbe national Itus- sion drink for generation, and re- mains so after the abolition of vodka. Its basis le bread, • and its alcoholic stimulant never exceeds that of ginger beer. Yet "Imes" can be given tho "fizz" and the eeductiveness of almost any wine, but it does not intoxicate, e • SPANKING DOESN'T CURE Don't think children can be oar. ad of bed-wetting by. spanking them. The trouble Is constitutional tho child cannot help t. 1 will rend FREEto any mother my successful home treatment, with full in- etructions, It your children trouble you in this wat, send Ito Money. but write me to -day, My treatment is highly recomtnended to adults troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. Address. Ming 0210'S BOA, There need be no comparison in the ways of duty, if each cloes simply the best that eeeafilen allows hint. Our part may be watching from far off, declares a writer, waiting in days of suspense and aaxiety; even that sort can be done well or may be shirked. And the moment in. watch we have done our best will appear, as we look back at it, like a ineuntain peak on which the sun is shining, though at the time it seemed only the sad corner • of a Itmited and feeble life. to die; tb.ought it was something like wrong. I never paid this money te - and in another moment Kitty had - - r Mao n:" the • last day again how her old that/' seta Halton coolly; "but -why 1 d d th I "Guees you'd better ask her," said den., angry light in her eyes, you "Bah; why keep up this transparent Perindtkle." e meddle with the affair, so I "Ehery word," said Naballe looking and I understand all about Folly, Vice t he lovea me ,and my grandchildren let m '' enced her. can't do anythine-if she's fool and Strength, but you are wrong -that rever She bathed my feet, and kept my i enough to lose or sell five thousand her straight at her wrathful !CO jewel Is not mine. I never paid the 4- 4- .0- Mlle it: and note sir the five mina- CHAPTER XII. socks well darned. I pounve ds' orth of diamonds, I can't money, and I don't know anything r , . terKiyit.ty. looked at him in silence with about Malton's business, so You can After much eating, drinking. lying and - . ,slaudering, tes-" glancing at his wet= flashing eyes, and then laughed. bit- leave me at once, and never show your Timocrean of RI-10es here reste from "Are me long ago," replied Nebel!, "And how tong is it since you add- faceewuatgatihnfjewelr said the detective wandering. rising to hat feet. "Well I'm curious -a 4- •s, ed the spy business to your -usual Kitty snatched it out of his hand. , about this case, and Ian going to see holding it out. en a. small boy: . at it somehow, so at present I'm oft work?" she asked, with a sneer on her Though we thus take, leave of thee in doven to see Caprice about this," and co,l,oriese face. and .flung it across the learn. It placed. Since a few moments ago," replied flashed brillisatly in the sunlight, and the papers, I ne tapped his breast -pocket, where the Wo ellen not so soon target thine inno- e Jewel was Naball coolly, "I came to see you oft fell Ault On the verge of the flower - cent capers. , 1 "Yeti Won't get anything cut of busioess, and, hearing you in conver- bed. 4 + 4. 1, her," said Fenton yawning, "If all satin evith a lade, did not like to ,,Yred can follbev it, -Bloodhound," In Pennsylvania: 1 You surmise is true," Interrupt till you were disengaged." she said disdaintfully, and, entering Eliza Orrowing rears this ramble , "I don't care what she says," ob- "I'm very much obliged to you for the house, closed the wind** after Your courtesy," said Caprice scorn. slab ^ served Nebel!, going to the door. "I fully. "but now you bave satisfied 1 stoodfr mciinent smiling To ------- John, earbo died from eating too can discover all I want from the ex- Your curiosity, el. le Mouchard, I'll muchden. of her face when she knows it a gratified manner to himself, then erab. Dres trouble you to take youreelf of sauntering slowly across the lawn, -4-4-4. - Beneath thin- atone togothey lie, Batik Watatelt, my wife and I, When the last trump_ the air doth fill, ir she Acta up, I'll just Ile still. se -a 4- Itere "Iles" an editor: es Here lies the wife, of Deacon Roger • Mart:n; She was a good wife to Roger, that's certain. The manner of her death was thus: theawas drusr over bv aies. + Here lies aohn Thenanon, whose die - Orientate widow and orphan continua Lo earry on the tripe end trotter beet- • ease at the Fame shop as before their bereavement. + + On Jobn noxe: Here lies one box. with another, The one of wood We ean't say an much for the other. I Wail ry good; -a + Front Maine: Here beneath this storm there lies, Waiting etimmons to tbie skies, The body of Samuel d'inking. He was an 'honest Christian man; : Hie fault was he took & ran Suddetity to drinkleg Whoever reads this WI/net o'er Take warning now and drink no more., 4- 4-4 Here ilea Margaret Sextert, Who never did aught to vex one. (Not like the woman tinder the next etorie.) +4+ I've lost the tendert of my We, Denth Celine and took away my wife; Awl now I &nth knew' what to do, tecf Math shoeld romp, and ta'ke too. + she's sow, and ranuot Onto to ma, Dut IIJ Ubail O ,enze day tO elle. • what I've got, and where I got it." With thli Naball disappeared, and Penton, returning to his desk, flung himself back in his chair. "Why thei devil won't she prose- cute?" he muttered savagely to him - OIL "Guess she knows more about this robbery than she says, but oven then-eonfoural it, I'm mixed." Having come to this unsatisfactory conclusion ,Mr. Penton went on with his Work, and dismissed all thoughts of the diamond robbery train his mind. Meanwhile Naball was on his way dowie to Toorala, meditating over the reveltetlon made to him by Fenton , about Caprice's sudden fit of goner- _ ositY. "I didn't think she was so tender- hearted," murmured Naball. full of perplexity; "she =1st have had write strong reason for selling he: die, - !undo, wonder who the man W- and the wife tailed. Humpa! tbie 18 quite a new game for Caprice. When he left tho Station, And Wa..k- ed to the house, instead of engine' the front-40er bell, he Welled lamed ine eorner to the Verandah, ca.whieh tla drawing -room windows looked out. He did this because -wondering if Vil- liers watt concerned in the robbery- ite wanted to See the Window by which entered the dining -room on the night of the robbery, Softefooted end stealthy in his motions, the &steatite Made no noise, and wee juet pansing on the edge of the verandah, Wonder- ing Whether he would go- forward or rentrit to the front door, when he heard May's vela In the drawing - room raleed lit a tone of surprise. attire, Melton:" "Hullo!" said Naball to himself, "that's tho name of renton's assistant manager. Now, I wonder what ble wife is ealling hero about? wait smd hear/. "Certainly, after I've had a few Mo- ments' conversation With you." picked UP the jewel, and replaced it in poeket "I decline to listen, said Kitty, his • (To be continued.) haughtily. I think you ad e er," heri Mrs. M. Summers, BOX s. Windsor, pittarlo Naha)), significantly, "as it's about the Worth Remora rig. robbery of year jewels." To whiten a kitchen -table, scrub "I forbade you to go on any further with powdered bath brick, then wash with that matter," of tvitb. tepid water but no soap, Al -'"You did; but I disobeyed Your In- junction." Waya scrub the Way of the grain,: "So I understand," replied Kitty, it- Tea will brew gaicker if the dry dignantly; "and may I ask if you heels leaves be well crushed In the hand be - discovered anything?' fore they are put. into the pot; thus, "Yes -this!" and he showed the die- the allowatice of tea per cup eon be re - mond creticent to Capriee. She started due& Tuenblers that httve coatained Alt , violently, and her pale fv.,e Meshed a deep red, be ribeed in cold water before they are "Where did you get it?" she netted. put into hot water. Marks made on paint by matctes "V It dolph Villiers " can be removed by rubbing • int wit "'Villiers!" she echoed in surprise. sliee of leMon, then with whiting, and "Hew •did it come into his_ pcisseis- finally washed Well With Mild map Rion?" . "That is what I want to discoandWater. her." If you wish to brighten rugs or ear - "Then you ratty We yoarself the pets, add half a 'vinegar to half a pint trouble, tor you Will never knew." 1 WI ere ,,, lea Naball of wAstenr,nwd g rinngnvitelryargn:g enIrentin gntontahroput quietly; 'nothing can be dene Uat nless ." with Wide Strokes. You rein bo you permit nie to go on pleased With the result. "I forbid yeti to 00 on," she retorted angrily. , If you have etsined your eilk blouse Naball beWed. by perspiration, moisten the stain I "Very well," lie Bald quietly, "then, with cold wAter and then cover with fo nim but tO leave" Ftelech chalk. Let it remain et ter there itz nothing r "N., I don't thittk there le," &sant- twenty-four houre. ed. Ititty coldly, turning to re-enter 'Dry ealt is a remedy for 'hands that the houtle, get writtklea. atter washing, "But, before I go," went On the de- Wash eattee pans while they are etill tectiVe, playing his great eard, "I -will hot. You Win find thein much ettsiet leave your jewel WW1 you." - to Wash, Never use fittger nolle for "That," said Kitty, glancing atter iscranitig hots and kettlee, .but a Se her shoulder at the crescent -"that is rubber plate scraper and use that. not Inizte2,0 A piece of newspaper laid in the I "Mr..Mton says it is," sink trainer Will gather and hold "Mr. Fenton!" teemed Caprice Jetta- IA -retie and keep pipes from dogging. s ingli; "and how does Ur. rontab IsnoW?" Toeway-Pop, What is a reformer? I"I ehould think_ he Warn the• beat pe., Tointord Pop --A reformer, my son, son to knew" retorted Nabalt nettled IS eileY WA who attempts to sonyert at h.r InoCkery, others to his way of thinkiog. $1,000 REWARD! Ore - MUMS 440,0 PASTES EEP YOUR SHOES NtAT SHOE POUSHES jeer tx23*' SIACS,WHITE,TAN,DASKallOWN P;S°E;r1:747116 ntODALSEV CONIPATiMia. "MVO COM ISSUE NO. 4 fortunate than yourself. The plants are much better for haviug the Boas taken off, both ht vigor and inntroved appearance. Keep in a cool, dry place until needed. Plants growing in beethets, vases, pots, boxes or window boxes need at least twice as much water as those in. the garden, for the thirsty air stir- rouncle all the mentioned receptacles and draws moisture from all Bides and all parte, The plants also need ton, stoat light doses of tood. MInarcati Liniment Cures Dandruff, The Dreamer. The gipsies passed her little gate. - She stopt her a•heel to Bee -- For a Case of Incurable Con. • A brown -faced pair wins walked the Free asthowind is free; StipatiOtl. Arid suddenly her little room To any person who cannot be 'cured A prison seemed to be. UL Constipation by Dr. Hamilton's • 'ie140014. WANTED. ooLI/SN 1111LP W44,11 TEO 11 fuller on blanket, trite le a first. five ettaelt poeition at haat settgee. For particulars, aPPlY to 81Int5bY Atfir. 044, Ltd., Bre.ntfertt, Ont. lik/A.NTDD-OHNIFIRAIA Iteld Drove Bothwell, Ont. A. OWLLEN atilhe IlEtat WANTED-- axperienced flamer operator Oa woolten and Union blankets and heavy cloths, Steedy pedition, tastiest waged Pala. Apply to Slingsby Mfg. CenipanY# Ltd., Brantford, Out. HELP WAtiTED-••MALE IT I IIST-OTAASS CARPENTERS WANT. * ed for Inside and outside weriw atee rhop wora; winter's stark. for competent mechanics. Apply W. J. Illeney, general COntratOrt 'Welland. WANTED- PLUettlErt, WHO CAN work at tinsmithing, steady ri• R. UeClung hi co., T renton, Ont. MISCELLANEOUS, D°YeleeNWN ExPREsS zIONEY OR- fices thir:t7hoolascgiltandet,tve thousand ee. 17 on &LTA' COKE SCREENINGS IN 6• car lots. Selling cheap. Apply Thos. Myles' SODS Hamilton, Ont. AL , a„ FARMS FOR SALE• 13140oit OP LAND, 924 ACRHS. Farms of 180 acres each. All In the Province of Ontario. 1 Farm of 160 acres In Manitoba. 6 Brivate Dwellinge in North )3a3r, Ont., wilt he sold cheap for vain. LoAlIS WANTED on North Bay Pro- perties gilt edge, one of POPO, and one MOO- Particulars will be furnished On application, .A.pply to William Martin & Solt, North Day, Ont. BM M. Phone 42. BUSINESS CHANCES F"on 8ALE-FolINDitY AND MA - 'Motion or effects such marvenous ; The braes -bound 'wedding cheat that Her sunlit, Fancied floor, pounrtc. Peirn eiletlei sdfoop nrIblittitrilignolnyetbloutuartist e: Pills, the above reward will be paid. Her shining plates against the walls, Vise she cures as Dr. Hamilton's PIM. Relief , dry er :ha AIRILY.; ,eltoo0.7tIL No medicine Om such lasting sat - held MACHINERY FOR SALE instautiy• follows their use. That , Her linen's 'snowy ctore; tt tglionenskfionreies'esr0,0ttibiel blindingfei.erlsfeelinglieadachi On SAL10 MP. 1.1A-SoLINI0 EN. ' The very wheel whose humming died -- teemed only chains site bore. e gine, Muir Thos, Dry Dock 00. Port away, bilious Me and :stomach. dis- Dalhousie, Ont. orders are stappe,d, She watched the free -foot gipsies pass; Don't be nervoue about using Dr. She never knew or gueesed Hemilton's Pills; they are m"u The wietful dreani that drew them it ANTED -1,000 AGENTS ANYWHERE enough for a child to use, yet certain close- tt In Canada to 'sell the wonderful AGENTS WANTED, and effective in action in the most • chronic cases. Get a 25c, box to -day; they bring and keep robust good health. 1 They Say That -- Hardy ehrubs should be pruned, if they are to be pruned at all, as soon as they have finisheel flowering. They will break into fregh growth then and make the necessary new growth to in- sure flowers the following year. To obtain extra large flowers on ger- aniums, pinch off the points of the shoots of strong plants, leaving only on a leaf beyond the flower trim. All the energy of the shoot is thrown into the flower truss, which deeelops with unusual perfection. , -- Zinnias are becoming popular again. Both the.dwarf and tall varieties are excellent and have been so greatly im- proved that old zinnia growers will hardly recognize the new large. grace- ful double flowers. Be., careful not to overwater young plants. Seed saving is a most commendable Incidental occupation far the average garden owner. If they cannot be used on the place, give the,m to someone less The Canadian Angle- N arausing skit on the effect of the new 0, P. R. president's hat appears in the Chatham "News" -this effect being produced, , doubtless, by the law of suggestion. The hat of Mr, Beatty is said to be I tilted at a rakish angle; and the mo' - mot that this was found to be the case, the mimicry of that hat became sacred duty on the part of the em- ployees, according to the story. • In the good old do.Ys of Baron theughnessy, says the writer, the brisle and businesslike boy who de- livers our C. P. Jespatches used to march into tbe office with his natty blue cap set square across his noble brow. • 'that cap was a fixture there. Wo got used to et, it Scorned part of the established order of things. One coald as easily imagine the boy push - leg it to one side or the other, as one could imagine a breeze on the Nile upsetting the great Pyramid. One day last week we got a shock. Into Our otlice tripped the young- ster with his cap tilted rakishly over one ear: , "Wbat's the matter, kid?" we en- quired.. "Getting the flu?" "Nope," and he brieked out again eathout troubling to .explain. But we have just discovered the truth. Baron Shaugboessy used to wear his hat square -set across his oro - bead. But the tow ;tesident of the C. P. R. -its. east Canadianborn. preeldent-Mr. E. W. Beatty, Inearl. ably carries his chapeau tilted ,at a rakish angle. There are whispers going down the 11138 that sedate firemen arid breate. men and conductors all over the 18 600 miles and mare of the C. P. R. are giving their headgear a shove to the east. A commetcial traveller through the West, who has escaped tbe flue, his eystem being ted crowded with nico- tine to .give tee germs even the tini- est foothold, Mentioned to us just this -Warning that he bad seen bell- boys Iry ths`c, P. R. hotels out there with their caos entirely of their beads and haeging from their ears, like pagan ornaments. He saw that in more, than one of the 0. P. R. betelel and what ale effect may be if the new prattiee is prevalent througlient the eighteett C. P. tt. Caravansariea, it is impossible to gauge. Telegeaph operators in tns 15,000 Mos of the 0. Pan. Telegrephe have been widely ntfected ay the new tnovemont in hate. The workmen. In the great Angue ear elope at Merit. real, and in the 0. P. R. shops at Wititipeg and Calgary, show, it is sale, s'eareely one Mete of hest -doer that , retaino the old Shaughnessy E. W. BEATTY New 0, P. R. President. • level. The Beatty angle Is the thliag now. Even the ehaps osoclatea with tne -Canadian Pacific Ocean Services (re- presenting one of the largest passen- ger fleets in the world), with the C. P. R, wcatern lands with their great $17,000,000 irrfgation scheme and ready-made farina, and with the mining and smelting interests of the 0. P. R. on the Pacific Coast -tree the men linked up with these C. r. R. subsltliaries hays 3ielded, it is .eaid, to till lure of the -'ted cap. • It is even whispered that a few- of the older locontetiyes with the wide. brimmed Stetson smekestacks of the vintage of 1839 have taken to wear- ing their battered crowns a bit to one side. We asked the kid about it this tnornitig, When he came in wearing his cap at an even Beattyier angle than yesterday, "Do you really es:- peet to be president of tho C. P. R. some day?" "Every fellow's got a chance," he rejoined. "Bet," we ex - plaited, "Mr. Beatty trent to Torento University and studied law; and-" "That's just it," he old. "He was only a lawyer to start with and look what be done --just through wearing his cap like thie. Don't try to ten Use 1 ain't 'got a chance -and here I'm starting at the bottom rung and working up." "But," we urged, pa. Hotly, "It's batter to be right than to be preeldent," "Yap," aid the kid, "and its it beaverdanistte better to be b Ile gave tit-iss corner of his ttli 'yank, and wen., out whistling, Wherein their hearts might rot. Cason runnel Dampers; positively saves The 'longing In each breest-a -Theodcela act:Prism IZtsTs onleo.tr iiielaT. ttoor °Z-vheaerf fTrengg, VIA water or steam hollers. Apply to pat - Some day to know a 'house like hers, ' 1 = I. entee, A. Gibson, 391 Tonge street, To- ronto. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia To Pump Out Fla -ming Oil. 117.axTzn - ONE SA.LESILAN IN our sole representative; pew idea: good " every town and. city in Ontario as 1 ;11 pay. Soon Conservation Club, 96 Chutcb A recent fire. in which a half -barrel Street, Toronto. tank of oil proved a stumbling block sa""a"---"----- ' "'-' to the firemen and eventually led to FOR SALE. . the destruction of a building suggested • • , to me, writes a correspondent, that' a F 0R sarh,--FILSTI LOT S4 -LOT 3 t concession 15. Tecumseh; 100 acres suction pump with a long nozzle could near Becton. Apply John McCoy, 16 Nina be moented on a two -wheel truck and Street Bast!, Hamilton. used td e draw such burning liquor out of a building. One operator mild Oolors of Sardines. hold the nozzle of the pump down lit The fresh sardine is a beautiful lie the oil while the others pumped the fluid out through a hose into the gut- tie fish. The scales on its back are ter. en irridescent blue green, the exact tint which the sea so often takes, $'100 -REWARD -$100 while beneath the scales there shows The readers of this paper 'will bo There are bars on its back and Sides pleased to. learn that there is at least ono dreaded disease that science has when it first comes out of the water been able to cure In all Ito stages and like those on the mackerel, but they that is catarrh. Catarrh being grea.ly seem to fade Rue disappear the mo - influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment: Hall's ment it is exposed to the air, The Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and reat of its body is pure silver. acts through the Blood on the MUCOUS Surfaces of the System thereby destroy- ing tho foundation of the disease, givinx Wealth and Poverty. the patient strength by building up th,! constitution and assisting nature in do- ing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers ef , Hall's Catlin h Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi- monials. Address P. 3. CHBNEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by alit Druggists, 75e, , ,,STOPS TITh PMN. --,AND ACTS QUICKLY luntbagoe neltralithlf 01Prairiet 100 back, toothache, ear. tte sere tilfent, swollen Jellies/Mu 6,11 outillor troublel ate tuteklst ralleved by Ilitst'S rain- ExtFrininlitor. It hM been sOld foreeyeees, and should bolo evtry howehold. -hal A hundred ltlea. Via dealers or write us. IllitST ItESIEDy CO. Hamilton Canada up the most wonderful peacock blue. Ballooning a Cowboy. Flying Cadet Reber, during the - course of his spherical bailoon train- ing at San Antonio, Texas, while on his solo flight and proceeding along about twelve miles an hour on the guide rope, saw a cowboy and pony crossing the field ahead of him. The cowboy, caught the guide rope and tied it to the horn of his saddle. This was the signal for the pony to plant his front feet. Much to the surprise of the cow- boy and more so to the pony, the bal- loon proceeded along its way. After being dragged across tiki field the cowboy threatened to sh ot the pilot unless he stopped. ‘• The situation was finally relieved by the cowboy exchanging his revol- ver for a knife and cutting away the guide rope, leaving a knot. on the horn of the saddle as a souvenir. --Flying. MInard's Liniment fcir sale everywhere : clan Fish Hear? Can the humble minnow. or any of hio larger brethren hear? Tie Ilan ears, but are they any use to him? Some scientists have experimented and said, "Yes!" while others have experiment- ed and said "No!" However, recent study seems to indicate that flab do hear. Some of the fish experimented upon bad their ears removed, and others had their skins made insensible. Then sound,, were made in direct contact with the water, but without agitating It at all, arid Ago of hearing looked for. It was found that fishes are in - relented by sound. One of the most pe- culiar and striking manifeetatiou was the fact that a fish that had had its hearing organe destroyed lost its SPANISH FLU Claims Many Victims in Canada and should be guarded against Minard's Liniment Wealth as well as poverty has its hardships -a species of isolation which limits choice comradeships and in some circumstances is very depressing; a simpleton as to the motives of courte- sies extended, the sincerity of praise given, and the genuineness of friend- ship, MAKES CORNS LIFT WITH ANY PAIN Takes the sting right out -cleans 'em right off without pain. Thousands say it's the surest thing to rid the, feet of callouses, sore foot lumps or corns. Don't suffer -that's foolish buy a 25c bottle of Putnam's Painiees Corn .and Wart Extractor; it does the trick quickly and le envariably etis- rctory. Sold by druggists everywhere. 4 Gardens in Japan. and Mina. The garden, per se, in both Jetlaa and China, is most frequently to be found in the grounds of some publie building or temple. The Chinese garden is as reversed to our eyes as their writing, for it consists chiefly of water. On a pool or pond they develop their • wonderful wane plants, the lotus, lilies of myriad color and variety and brilliant foliage speci- mens. In addition to this the walks are' sometimes bordered Nein' flower- ing plants in pots or jardinieres, which are changed and shifted from time to time. Of these the favorites are such flowers as the peony and other e which are believed to possees medtclnat properties. But the essential of the Chinese gardener is to display his aquatic floriculture. Minard's Liniment 6ures Burns, Etc. t Beautiful Things Worth W.bile. Bear bravely the burden which so many other shoulders have borne. Ina Met upon a little time daily for tho contemplation of beauty. A walk through the cleen air, the coming up Of the sun and the long shatiowe and rich gold bars of the winter morning, a. Japanese bulb in a porcelain jar, it load of straw caught by the sua on it hill, thn cattle streaming about the stack the woman above the cradle, the frosterystals on the pane, the poise of Is a Great Preventat_bv, bring one of the a at, children at play, one or all thee° oldest rornediss us(MinariPS Uni- things arreet the beauty lover. Let (him*, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma ment ho.s cured thotisands COSOS Of._ there be mordents When the hubbub and shnilar diseases. it is an Enemy is hushed and when beauty of celor, toG erTs.T10usanaLnf nottlherIndorsonrpecutiar and eXquisite usedeerydaa,tnrlebyatirt.c:nivositionay and general dealer.. sink into the wetting nista 14MM-dna raNzAfTW'r CO., Ltd. soul, -Buffalo Exprese. -1 - Yarmouth, N. S. Life is short to the fortunate, bolts to the unfortunate.-App011emins. settee of direction when swimming fast. It could swim etra,ight but as soon as it attempted to put on a eed it wett routd in epirois. Con - /adoring that many epodes of fish tra- vel considerable distaneee during their perfecto of breedithe and depositing their egge, imeh love of direttion would ten to make them easy Prey Per their eneneleea - Popular &lentil Monthly." Cenntetition MAW be the life 02 trade, but GoVertnueett eentrol, broke na eonipetition. If a man apects and believet great things of himself, it makee no odds where you put blm,-Thoreau. Pertly iferbal--lie policies 40104 An11se2118-31os NeoilsIsoe Se011,1011-bele psIe still **tartlet Mt Pare-SesI Ise haft ashes, SON *II sere*, oi $0c. to*. Alt Druggists and Ste* ••-•4'