HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-04-04, Page 3erasta-e-eaterereeeeeesele+++++-***44-e-. ereaase
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"Before we =eke up the table," said the K. 0.'s daughter breathed more free
-
the X. Or, erimly, "I ehould like to ly
knew how you veil %ridge.'"
The K. 0. lied a pleaeing way set fixing
you tvith hie eyes' as it teu minutee'
erossaxaninetion would be eufficieet to
tear your deareet end moet satred
grete from your breast.
"According to tito new method, I sup -
pewee it would be epelt b -r -i -j," goad the
rouug an.
at been called to the Bar rather
lees khan two year, aid it, lute, perhaps
"Precisely," said her father, with the
air of a man 0,110 110A W011 a. verdiet, in
the teeth of etrong evidence, "As I said
before, I flatter myself that you ere
already half converted,"
Later. the two men were alone, and
the X. C. gazea at hie learned Junior tri-
umphantly. "Fo o-ou egrets with Me
about the Past Thew." ha Baal.
"Entirely, sir. I only wish 1 ould
pew:mule you to agree with Ine About the
been wiser if, having met an exalted Potential," said the Young :lion, cepa
pereonege at o. pleasaut seaside hotel, V,
be had found it poesible to agree with " The Potential?"
Lim in denouncing Mr. Roosevelt. " jmay "
But the Young Man chose to regard The great man emiled. "That's not so
himself ea a member of the ferny:lad very bad," be ao,id; end. took three pulls
movement, and bad. launched faets phU. et ea pipe. "I shall reSel'Ve judgment
°logical and otherwise, to prove the rt'- until the morning,. but I rather think I
titude of the American Declauttlon. of shall be able to grant leave."
Spelling Independence,
"You heyen't a leg to ataza upon," be-
gan the X. 0, waemly, told for a moment
seemed la if the dispute as to the eor-
red spelling of "bridge" would prevent
the game being played.
But the K. 'a, had a daughter who was
diplomatic. "Ls anyone going for a
stroll?" she inquired
The Young Man thought he would like
a stroll, the 'bridge table was /nada up
without him, and ers• the hotel garden
etretebed drown almost to the sea, the
two young people found their way to
dock -chairs overlooking the water.
"Wetilan't you rather be ploying
bridge?" asked the X. O's. daughter, with
a noble air of self-effacement.
"I hied rather be here with you than—
than anywhere," he ;replied, feevently.
The oonversation flagged, as it always
darns when people have too numb. to say.
"Quite suro?" asked the X. Oa. daugh-
ter.
"Quite—quite mire," he. said.
There was another pa.use, and then,
eareeing like a. limn whose intellect has
I itself to its full extent, the
. . Man said, "You don't feel cold?"
Ut a bit. I'm as warm ns toast."
With an air of nervous bravado, he
took her hand and began to talk hurried-
ly about American repelling and her fath-
er's Inconceivtlyie objection to reform.
This was done to distract her attention
from the fad that her hand was clasped
in Ilia But it was quite ininecessary, for
she was far too heppy to interfere with
the arrangement.
Ms chair was now as close to bers as
be could possibly get it without pushing
her into the sea,
"Look at that dear little brown fish -
trig smack in the moonlight," said the X.
ea. daughter.
Di order to look at the brown fishing
Irma& properly he had brought her
farm ao dose to his that her hair was
tickling Ms ear. •
"Muth—which fishing smack?" he
asked.
"Shut on the edge of the moonlight—
aear Mr. Prince's /ache"
"I see it."
"What does it remind you of?"
Their eyes bed deserted the brown
fishing smack and were looking at one
another.
The situation was a tempting one, far
A too tempting for a Young Man 113, love,
and he seizsd his opportunity.
"You shouldn't 'have done that, she
said, be a tone of deep gratification. "You
prornised me this morning you wouldn't
.lo it main until I said you 'night."
"I couldn't help it: You looked so—"
"What was that?" she askedin alarm.
I heard a crunch."
Ho looked. round. "There's nobody
there,"
"I'm :lure I heard a. step on the gravel
path,"
"You were mistaken," he said reae-
ouringly.
'Please go and look.'
31Ie went. "All serene. There's nobody
about." Then he resuined, his seat and
they talked poetry.
When she ha.a said, "I must really go
In" six times, they went in, and found
thee the game of bridge was finished.
The playerswere seated on the veranda,
and the X. 0. wase moking a pipe.
On his face was a smile of extraordin-
aTy He had won one and,
threepence, and seeing that his income
;Beldem fell below six thousand a year,
there was comfort in the thought.
"Who won?" inquired his daughter,
diplomatically.
"We won," said her father.
"I thought you. looked very pleased
• g
"I have a good cause to be pleased
sold the most popular K. O. in England.
"I have the satisfaction of knowing that
I have at last eonverted our friend to
the heinousness, of tampering with the
• English language:
And he fixed his clear eyes on the
Young Mat.
"Converted me, sir?" Gala the Young
.Man, leaping into the fray joyfully. "I'm
•not prepared to admit,--"
"But you agree with. me eamit the
:Test Tense."
The clear eyes were shining with am -
moment, and there Was a :subtle Algid -
:Beane° 1 nliis voice that made the Young
ellifitn pause.
"The—the Past Tense?" he :said doebt-
• Idly.
• 'Phe X, 0. turned to the others. "You
sloe when I was dummy I took a stroll
...down the garden and"—he drew in a
.deep whiff of tobacco luxuriously—"and
awes fortunate to shoev this reforiner
-the error of his ways."
'The bridge players looked puzzled; but
the eyes of the IC, 0.'s daughter sought
those of the Young Man, and flashed a
'warning.
"Let tis take a word by way a ex -
style," said the R. C., pointing to
lint with the stem of his pipe, "Any
Word will do. Elt—we'll take the verb
'to kiss.' 1 *lacy that was included in
Mr. Roosevelt's list," he added ,blandly.
Ilie deughter remained composed but
watchful; the Young Man evatelied the
sten t of the greet crime-examineed pipe
like one fascinetede , • r
. »r put it to you," said the K. O. "How
• to you spell the Past Tense of 'to kiss'?
K -i -s -t, or Xdas-s-e-dt"
The Young 'Men took the plunge with-
out wincing. It wasn't the moment for
fundamental principles. "I should :spell
it the old-fathioned way," he said. And
PARIS OF SOUTH AMERICA,
Traveller Reminded of Europe et Onee
by Buenos Aires.
Buenos Aires is "the whole thing" in
Argentina. I know of no countt7 in the
world whieh is so dominated by its cap-
. ital. If the traveller comes from the in-
terior after leaving behind the splendors
of Andean scenery and creasing tbe 500
miles of prairie, he feels, like a swimmer
who has been a long thue under water
and takee his first deep breath of civi-
lization when he enters the city.
I arrived at 6 o'cloelc in the moraing
before the busy life of the harbor awoke.
As we rolled along the broad water front
and up the Avenida Mayo I mad to
myself, "I must have taken the wrong
steamer or I am dreaming. Surely I tun
in Europe," It was, not thee things seems
ed European or that it was ensy to de-
tect tut imitation; it was Europe. No
amount a edf-argurnent would overcome
this illusion; the asphalt emelt na it
does in Europe and wao cleaned 111 the
European way; the little trees grew in
the tradition of European culture, the
buildings wore French, the cafes, the
newsstands, all the lazy life of the early
morning was continental and the Swiss
porter touched his cep as he asked me
In French--sfer which he expected a. tip
—Whether monsieur wished. his baggage
sent at once to his room. No wonder a
chatty old French lacly asked me at de-
jeuner, "How do you like Buenos Aires?
It's little Paris, isn't it ?"—Reader.
HEALTH IN SPRIMG.
Nature Needs Assistance in Making New
Health -Giving Blood.
Spring is the !season when your sys-
tem ueas toning up. In the spring you
must have new blood just, as the trees
must have new sap. Nature demands it.
Without new blood you will fed wea.k and
languid; you may have twinges of rheu-
matism or neuralgia, occasional head-
aches, variable appetite, pimples or er-
uaeions of the skin, or a pale pasty com-
plexion. These are sure sign% that the
blood. Is out of order. A tonic is need-
ed. to give new energy. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are the best tonic in all the
world. They make new, riclt blood.—
your greatest need in spring. They clear
the skin, drivo out disease and make
tiled deproseed men and women bright,
active and !strong. Aire. John McAuley,
Douglastown, Que., proves the great
value of Dr. Willman' Pink Pills in
building up people who here been weak-
oned and run down. She says: "Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills have been of great help
to me. My blood was week and watery
and I was badly run down. But through
the use of the pills my health was fully
restored. I always recommend them to
my .friends who may be ailing."
• There( are ;fraudulent imitatious of
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills, and to prated
yourself see that the full name "Dr.
. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People" is
printed, on the wrapper around each box.
Do not take any other so-called pink
pills. If your dealer has not got the gen-
U1110 send to The Dr, Williams Medicine
0o., Brockville, Ont., and get the pills by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50.
IMORE WORK FOR HUMAN EYES.
Ready Explanations of the Fact That
Glasses Are so C mmen1 Used
"Axe our eyes getting worse?" is the
query heard from many in view ref the
increasing prevalence of spectacles. By
no means. As evolutionierts we must be -
Hove that they are graduelly growing
!better in eaoh succeeding genreakation.
,Why, then, so many eye -glasses or epee -
*Ades? Merely because there are so
many defective eyes. Nor are these state-
ments irreconcilable.
1 We use the eyee more itew than forin-
:erla in a wily to bring out their defects.
The illiterate day laberer usually is
!without glasses until he beecenee a mark-
presbyope quite late in life—at least late
fer his class, for they age sooner than
'do those more favored by occupation and
environment. If he learns to read. and
write and emus the paper daily he wears
'glasses sooner.
' The illiterate women likewise first
eveare glasses for presbyopire late in life
unless she darns socica solve er does otle
er neer work toquiring distinct
in which ovont she it not needed to eereen
coarse coal. Even a perfect eye requires
aid Avhen the object to be seen 13 very
minute. Hence the tnierceseop. Who could
do without its aid to see the minute
World it reveals?
Are ear eyes degerterating on that ac-
count? It is a question of degree on the
one hand anct of defects on the other. A
bundle of moil, sueh as is usually band-
ied by Iotter eavrier, is not eery heavy
for the ordinary man, but it feels heavier
the longer it is 'borne. Those men are met
losing their strength lames° they evail
themselves of a beg slung over the shoul-
der to ease the burden. Nor is civilized
man becoming weaker beams* he uses
a chair with a beck epeeist welch heecan
conifortably lain, rather than Sit on an
old-style four legged *Wel 'without. this
, restful addition.
A tIoneiderable derision filet met the ays-
4434041044403444190404184060800:442
That hacking cou8h continues
Because your system is exhausted and
(iour powers of resistance weakened. ett
Take co' Emulsion.
4:11 It tUilds up and sfrengthons your entire system.
fiCs
It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so th
prepared that it L easy to take and e,asyto digest, "
ALL DRUGGISTS: aec. AND $1.06
04111400.4410110/104040104000
X0111111 S1011
DR. SLOCUM'S OREAT SCIENTIFIC
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL,
Is the greeteat foodeueal :end Memel
builder anown, lb has no equal aa
euro for all tvileiling dieeaseo, and throat,
cliest and lung tamales. 1t ia germ
destroyer ana strength producer, noux-
isbing aul restoring the vital organs. 1h
is a perfect food and valuable medicine
eombin•ed. It is pleasant to take, it ia
predigeeted and easily borne by* the
moat delioate stomata,
Doctors Prescribe It
Many of the meet prominent medical
men .presexibe ft in their ;regular twee-
tiee zu preference ter all ot'here.
ar, aim= Allen, of Torento, says: "AA a
fitimulatot to nutrition in Wairtag illEtatetieS
Liver 011 Emulsion is the best tleaue builder.
In Dr. Slocum's Oiomuldiou all na03eating
taste and smell ore Avoided, while retaining
ell the medicinal vele° ot the pure oil."
Dr, Brute L. Ttiordeu, Physiolan anti Stir -
goon to thre asrat„ says: "gozne of the 004
IdVer Ms on the market WO Y4110100 09
ilii)0011At o rinemes to render them tmete,
lege. 'Such arceeedure removes the waive
Principle of the ell. I look upon Sloctim'e
Oxernaulelon as the tea, or the reaeon that
It 1f3 tm,ado of the pare oil en the v017 b1&1 -
eat *tete et emuleico. As na emulsion ot
twee Cod Liver MI 1 condider Oxomulaion
merge/rt."
Dr, Wylie, Grand Mode:sal Secanatner,
Sone ot 2icohlan4, egya: "It affords ree eX.
trearle pleeteure: to be la n. porntion to be ablo
to recommend Slorunee (1xomulsion to in-
valido effected with consumption, scrofula
or wasting diseame of any kind. I have Imo-
eoribod Oxemnaleion or yeara with Peel
ploesuee to rariar en 'well re comfort to
env patients. I lind it almorit uaiversolly
adepted to children and the aged with whom
the digestion is feeble and the lymphatto
condition% 'below normal."
If you need Clod Liver Oil, or are weak
and ren down use Oseimuleion. At WU
druggiets, nt 25e. and el.e0 per bottle.
tematic examination of the eyes of rated
children and of many emporetion em-
ployees. Yet no one realize:: better than
the child with its first set of glasses
how it eases the work and brightens the
world. I an nob an ophthalmologist, laut
a general praetttioner, Nevertheless, I
do too kinto eyea that seem to me to
need, it, and 1 test them for errors of
refraction and I prescribe glasses when
eatisfied that I know whet I am doing,
When Itt doubt 1 send there to the spec-
ialist. Many a child has been, niado hap-
pier by me for detecting and correcting
defective vision.
Why do :wheel children find glasses s*
useful only to discard theme after leav-
ing todhool? Simply because they Iwo
greater need for thorn while studying.
The younger the child trbe more dees118
greater illiteracy require visual accuracy
to distinguish the separate letters of
each word, which it can identify and
pronounce only after analysis into its
coznponent parts. As its famill•arity with
smaller words growo larger on,ee are eon,
tinually being learned, while the mem-
my gradually requires a hold upon the
smaller and earlier learned word forms.
As the child progresses in its stndies
it reads more, then begins to write and
to manipulate figures. Arithmetic is a
greater strain tha mending because each
figure must be carefully noted. Penman-
ehip is also a strain upon the eyes. When
the pupil is far enough advanced to to
read by word forms and frite autoenati-
eally the lessons at school and the home
work in reading, figuring and composi-
tionkeep up an increased demand upon
the muscles of accommodation, eo that
it is a wonder that even a perfectly nor-
mal eye deer; not tire aria make itself
lereywn, in some disagreeable way.
Ada to all this required strain the
reading of books and of newspapers and
the wonder is thae so ninny get along
Re well as they do without glasses.—
Dr. Leurf.in Medical Record.
• Ir •
A SarapIe New York Murder Trial.
An Italian and Ms wife kept an eat-
ing -etyma on the upper east side. On,e
summer night four other Italians, ?ass -
for which twenty cents was asked in
payment. A disputa arose as to the nums
bee of clams served, and while the keep-
er of the etand was stooping over count-
ing the shells one of the Italians drew
a Tozer and slashed hini tierces the face
from the lobe of the ear to the come;
of the mouth. Such a. tut I never saw,
I could only think of a. butcher !fleshing
open a rib of beef with his cleaver. The
welt from the soar was -an the* as a
stout whipe,ord. For this out the Italian
received eight years—a light sente,nee in
proportion to the size of the cut. Mile
the cutting was being d•eue another of
these Italian banditti drew a revolver
an ired paint blank at the man and
his vrife, but, like Most ,of the Latin
race, he was a bad shot, and the bullet
wont wide. Two policemen, standing a
block away, hearing the shot and the
screams of the women, moiled up just in
time to arrest the whole party, the one
Italian having the smoking revolver in
his hand, Upon examination, then and
there, it was found that the revolver
was not loaded. Now, had these police-
men been as shrewd as the Italian, they
would have searched the ground for the
cartridges, Whith •keadently thvew
away when he wow the policemen com-
ing; but no, not until they reached filo
pollee station was thio thought of, and
then it was too late, as any one could
have placed the cartridges there on the
pavement, where they were subsequent-
ly found several hour e after the arrest,
Of the two officers who were, contented
in this arrest only one appeared in court
and the revolver was not produced at all.
-Now, an indietinent must set forth in
order to prove intent to kill, that the
pistol was "loaded with powan
der d
ball," arid as tbis weld not be proved,
the jury was trompelled to acquit the de-
Ifvenetelkallyt..—Harry Mawson, Leslie's
ing by, asked to be serve& with o ams,
0
From Exartenation Papers,
The following extract& are from etem•
ination papers handed in: at a, publie
soiled ittConnectieut:
Front what animals do we get (milk?
Ans. Pram the eaniel and. the milk -
mast.
2. The hen is covered with feathers.
With what is the cat covered?
Ans. The eat is coveresl with fleae
A. lame an animal that has tour legs
and a tong tail.
Ans. A mosgeito.
4. Nemo two kinds, of nuts.
Alis, Peanuts and for-get-rne-nuts,
a
Triek of tile Cute Vernier.
felliWeetkee Sentlitoe)
leathloilable otoole who taloa the tad of
drIving docked home elieuld hit up and take
notice of a feet tbnt luis developed In the de-
batee ovee the NeW :York autideekIng hill.
Gepaeltion to the bill, it. appears, eolue3
largely iron: up -state fennel% who yea that
an antidoeltIng mw would eltprIvo them te
handy &Vico tor workieke oft en the metre-
eolitan tnaeket a eet neereo e 0,00 1040101
bunter or rarreage borers. All they have 10
de la to chop eft the tall Of the orattiery
"Mega" and, premo, he ie obi:in/NI Into 4
therouglibred
witolner aratu, bane me a
plate of ham. leaiter (rueliing ;may)
Yes, sir. (Presently returning) ---Dia you
say 'eat, Mr? Cnetomer —No, but that
Wee Whet 1 nisant.
MOD DV THE Wow
Ity A. K.T.
I'm 4 Wretobed, weak, hopelesi girl. IfeW
Mlle rebeste 'ward* souial to explain my ir-
rotrieeably hopelese eueltioe. it 40404k 10
• fale 1bOUV12 n oteer mortal resa Do Go ab-
•solutely Metal of ell peon:Mar et bettor
thiege, earlyie, it'fi ell like :exam terrible
eightmaro, only 1 elan never wake treat it
en wee, ifeaveee 11aY0 I Merited Gate?
Wheet leave I done? Aut I demented? No, 1
Intuit be elek or mace:Mime. If I atn, kill
• me. My beet friond eou can not allow 1ne 18
euttor like tires It the end twee? carlyle,
Varlyte, velvat flocs it all latan?
leorgiVe me far witedeeltig. I want Juet to
give yoa a true tarount of ali teet haplenied
YOU alone sewn 65 you wad to be. averse
one oleo to 'eleteuri end unreal Carlyle,
0
Of r,oureo you've read all about it en tbe ,
mere. even yaw etetelin feee reading
them In my imagination. You know IdeltaY
and who lie wan lie lived in that cea frame,'
house mar the creek. He eametimes met
me, bet I never thought of love. flometimee
I would admire lean.
Ile exune to lino that evening In the *retard, 1
T vele elat•e asehtence, ilo eaid be didn't
ineen to frigbten me. Ito lingeren there I
and I didn't like It. At hiSt 110 seized ray
blend and votre4 be loved Inc, I wax: terri- ;
tied end nearly scrcemed. Mon be saw me
to white he euddenly changed his woree and
eald I ntiottld never ace him again. 'Winn
he'd left I ran In and told roY neater all
a4 1 neetled 1» her dear Old arms. She call-
ed. me a foollesh little girl.
Sinee then I've 'been always ofraid. I .
couldn't Mop at night. I told Henry, but
ho only smiled at me.
Now tent I'm (menet*, Carlyle, I'll erY to
be eleerrr. I know I should call you Mr. I
Carlyle, but you've been eq vory kind In ail
thin trouble. 1 vee now your grey eyes as
they were in mart. Did you Abed a tear?
Have I ono friend? Wake ene it Len dream,
Mg. 01), heavens, how long will tele last!
I ean't stand it anuoh longer. Pity a poor
girl iorkea In a coil and condemned to die. •
It week later mother and I weet into town,
I took A walk alone and In a quiet etreet
heard it 1114.11 talking deliriously. I turned
and saw through an open window 11 man WWI
the wildest eye-,. Immediately I turned he
beckeeed and rushed tor the door, •whieh 18
opened, and deew ane inside. He closed the
door and lead me lalo a hack room.
Suddenly he rekneed rae.
Inc. save me."
"Itei coming again," he gasped, "eaye
Ills eyee were like great bales, Bearing at '
His nee were drodful 11110 bis cheeks
were the 'eater et zinc. All the time his
hands kept opeaing and clueing convulsively. •
"Sc here," he panted, 'sem getting crazy I
again. r ,etty, I'm getting eut of a:ay own
control. Do you bear? Ana 4 woman will
hang or am."
lIe vassed one hand strangely temoogh bit.
hatr.
"By the glory sbe'll hang for I've fteed
It so and len getting worse. Can you leave
me? He leaned forward and thrust his Moe
late mine elide I stepped back.
Seeink a bottle of brandy on a small table
I pourid ova a glees meeenateally. He took
"Ale," ho sighed, 'moving his eyes from
Tilted tni:m trth ttin tr:teareaftlute
18
hes atarrd felt in hie coat pocket.
"Perfectly, but dead sure," he said and
viitla that be lifted. a revolver to hie head
and fired twice.
He fell at my Met and I dropped down tO
flew what ho /tad den°. The smoke still
curled troan the weapon as I pushed It away.
A (policeman now dasbed in. He seized Ins
by the &PM ancrI was taken away.
Then the -court nonet Ole -Carlyle, you
saw it all. Why did lionre witne,se agatnet
me, and even any mother? Who wrote that
untrutliful letter? You alone evoke kindly
of me and believed MO innocent. You don't
think a mere aim like me could bave
done what Cloy aaid, Was It really McKay.
I AVM' knew it.
I'm crushed and dying. Deserted even by I
me mother. Will this last long? Surely
they will hang me soon. ,
Dona forget our happy days together and
'De; t) :mg peer mailer. I have no
gru4go againat hor.
I'm sorry I've =Been so much to:make you
gad. I wish I were braver. Mr, Ca.rlyie
you loved me es 0 little child when you
took roe In tho boat. I want to tell you tbat
last ot all as a 'forsaken, oondemned woman
that eove le returned. It you imel only told
me you loved ane this might never have oc-
curred. Will you try end keep- a corner in
your Itort for the love of your 'tette play-
mate Lucy? Good-bye, I can write no Mora
hos Cum to Zam-Buk
Prominent Manager's Telling
Testimony.
Mn D. It. Gourley, advertiting man-
ager for the wen -known piano firm of
Gourley, Winter Learning, Tormato
and Winnipeg, is amongst the prom-
iinent men and women who testify to
.Zoan-Bule's great etuative power. He
writes to the Compariy as follows:
"G tl v pleasure in
stating that upon the recommendation
of a relative I pule:littered a box of your
remedy ((Zeta -Bak), and by a few ap-
plications entirely eared a very severe
sprain of the back. 'While not givext
18 iserim eate Use of, or belief m,
patent medicines, I can conecientiouely
recommend Zam-bule
"Sincerely yours.
"(Signed) D. R. Gourley"
That is just where Zam-Buk provea
its superiority! It is treated by .meu
and women who have tried it, as alto-
gether different to orclinary prepara-
tions. Doctors, hospital nurses, train-
er; matrons of convale.seent, homes —
ell give Zaan-Buk a good word; and bet-
ter gill, they use it. Zain-Buk is as good
for muscular etiffnees sprains, rheumee
tam anl eciatica as it 18 for skin trou-
bles. 13a.sebalI players raid athletes, in
general find it invaluable. For spring
oruptiore, postules, sealp sores, itch,
OCZeMil, ulcers, boils, alseeeaes, blood poi-
son, cubs, burns, bruises and abrasion%
it Is a, apeedy cure. Takeo the soreness
out of wounds, almeet instantly and kills
all diteasie germs, thus preventing fest-
ering and inflammetion. All druggists and
stores aoll itt 50e a. box, Cr poet free
from. the Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for
price. 6 boxes for $2.50. Send le stamp
,fer trial box.
FIXING STANDARD OF TIME.
Ilote Natione Suit the Convenience of
the Travelling Public.
The whole German empire has a uni-
form time, adopted April 1, 1$03, the
'central European titue, so called, which
is exactly one hour faster than the time
of the Greenwich meridian. The same
teenaged is in use in Austria, Hungary,
Italy, Switzerland, Deernark, Norway
end Swede—that za in all the eoutitriee
Which are traversed somewhere near
their <entre from east to west by the
fifteenth meridian east of Greenwich.
The west European One is the time
of the Greenwich meridian and is used
in England, Holland, Belgium, Luxein-
bourg and Spain. France, out of na-
tional vanity, holds to the time of Paris
both for bereelf and for her micelles in
Algiere ned Turd% although this title
is only tate minutes faster than Green-
wieb, time. It is a peculiar eireunestanee
that the French, who are veiled "behimi
the thetepi" ha many. things, phr-
slot so obetinately su. being a few min-
utes Aimed, of the English on Go dock.
The east European time is the same
as the time of St. Petersberg, which ie
is two hours, one minute and thirteen
seconds faster than Greenwich time.
Tit kitalaTare is wad in European Rua -
ala, Turkey in Europe, Roumania and
Bulgaria..
In Cape C'olony the railway !standard
time is an hour and it half faster than
Greenwiell thno, in Japan nine hours
faster.
Australia has four different standards
—Emit Australia, eight hours faster than
Greenwich; South Australia, pine Imre;
ietorme Queenslana tuld Taemania, ten
hours, creel New Zeeland, eleven and one-
half hours,
The division of the day into tweety-
four hours (from one midnight to an-
other) hen been officially rettiblishea in
Italy. Belgium, Canada and British India.
At present, however, only for use in
railway mid telegrapher communieation.
In the United States the railroad time
is divided into four zones, called eastern,
centre', inouatain end Pacific, which,
reckoned from east to west, are male.'
five, six, seven ana eight hours slower
than Greenwich tbne. These standards
have else been officially adopted in Gan-
da,
The necessity of adopting a uniform
standard of time with which the local
time of all plates may be compared had
been felt for many years in the United
States and became urgent with the in-
crease of facilities for communication.
The differenees of loeal time arise from
the use of solar motioej as a time meas-
urer.
We eall the time noon when the sun
is opposite the meridian of the plaee
where we are living, and, as a conae•
quenee of the sun's apparent motion
from east to west the more easterly of
two places will have the earlier time, the
difference in hours being exactly one -
fifteenth of the longitudinal difference
in degrees. In other words, 15 degrees of
longitude correspond to a time differ-
ence of exactly one hour, as there are
360 degrees in the earth eircumference,
which divided by twenty-four hours
gives 15 degrees to an hour.—Jewelers'
Circular Weekly.
BABY'S DOCTOR.
°With a box of Baby's Own Tab-
lets on hand 1 feel 4il,ttt teegattfe as it
I had a doctor in the house." This
is the experience of airs. John Young
Auburn, Ont. Mares Young adds: --
"1 have used, the Tablets for teeth-
ing and other troubles of childhood
and have never known them to fail,"
Hundeeds of other mothers are just
ass enthusia.stie in their praise. Colic,
indigestion, diarrhoea, worn*, con-
stipation and other little ills are
speedily cured by this medicine. ,R
is absolutely aafe—always docehgood—
cannot possibly do limn, and you have
the guarantee of a government analyst
that the Tablets contain no opiate or
poisonous soothing stuff. Sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr, Williams' Metlicnie Co.,
Broe..keille, Ont,
THE SYSTEM FAILS.
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION AND
WHAT IT LEADS TO IN NEW ZEAL
(Montreal Gazette.)
A greet deal of the Legislation
aiming to make strikes impossible has
been founded upon that of New Zea-
land, or, as it has become generally
known, "the land without strikes."
Prophets tliere bay° been in plenty to
point out that' the alleged succese at-
tained for the policy of compulsory ar-
bitration was illusory, since ell the
operations ref the law in question had
been uuder a rising labor market, ac-
oompanied by increases in, values will&
•made the raising of wages possible. It
was granted that in times of ,prosperity
manufacturers would be found willing to
meet the demands of labor, or to accept
compromises. But when these good
times had passed ansi manufacturers
would be unable to obtain good prices,
would the workingmen consent to aceeot
the ameessary reduction? Not even the
most enthusiastic of the supporters of
compulsory arbitration was eure on this
point. The answer, and the one expected,
;has now been given. The New Zealand
producer of mutton ean only obtain
i tee ruling price on the British mar-
ket. Tha.t means that he coal only
afford to pay a certain price for his
labor. Not long ago the men employed
in one of the large freezing establish-
ments demanded an increase of wages.
Tho dainand went, cia usual, to arbi-
tration. The employers were able to
I show that in the existing condition of
:the market it was impossible for them
to pay aune, and the arbitrators
' agreed with them. The result was
that the men went back to work. But
instead of killing eight sheep per bour
they only killed two, hopina thereby
th defeat the award of the court and
force the employers to give them the
demanded wages. But it did not stop
here. Men engaged in other freezing
plants, recognizing the futility of seek-
ing an increase from the arbitration
eourt, have, in open disregard of the
provisions of the act, left their work.
,In some instances fines have been im-
f posed on the strikers, and the que.e-
etion now confronting New Zealand is
'the pos.sibility of collecting these fines.
A man cannot very well pay a fine
without money, and to send lum to jail
Is not helping either his family or the
entployer whot labor. "Tho
kola Without strikes." arts cesed to be.
•
Weary Willie on Socialism.
' A Sociallet 4 Socialist; ant's wthaut 2 pine
to he,
mono at the Weldor/ while I Bet
• the peeepul free,
With motor mire tbat do a mite in sixty
eeconds fiat,
In welch to run the erratele Of the pro-le-
ta-rbati
' With privet° eecretariee and it valet at my
side,
laoMe as I toil to hens about the
Gland Divide,
Saelety Is to the bad and thitlge la getting
wanvtinelok—be a Soefaliet With millions An the
wanb:tonic.rise at 10 o'clock and clove away
'roe texnalierroln'y'e never done it otroke—"ii
mute Oastprevioas boort,"
And 'when I've Mitered tee coupons from it
I'll piPeutIn&allr 11411: teirrdo"ibater 044/alike
Silo awe a chow.
Therea Heppe Jaek and 'niece Pete --
they've otter; elite to me
That vecalth eta Mt dieldea op the way It
And TC:IfuteLrbta. divvy, though tile Woken: tali
ru
trett0to"lorterlitet—Seelallst With Millions in tile
evabn4tanit. quiet etternee holm:: to tart hi
buVloc-tollit'aatht,
L6eiettx or a Inonble Newport
eot
Aria Wien 11ta 1110114 110011e:1 tome, with
tetuctant
I'll tell een how ,boot' attar cello teem
dough than wee his there;
Led law—not yet, but soon, you 1cn0w4'11
etas et en away,
et; wean ihe Job le- aeon, lanes ray totplact-
tien Meek—
want to be a fashitta. with ntellieee be de
allarte Ifooker Mtn, ie Stieeem.
For
The
Chureti
Md
The
Steeple
for hofenn ee ss le 014074 , °It nfotrttnti o
e right paints to paint right.
Heat and cold—dryness and moisture can't
affect them. . They hold their color und fresh
lustre iu spite of the elements,
6,5 years and, more making the right paiuts prove
that we make theta right.
Write for Post Card Sallee "0," showing how
some houses are painted.
A, RAMSAY & EON CO, Vita Mekers Since 1342, SIONTREAl.
barns
Are the ,
WORSHIP OF SPRINGS.
How It Prevailed Amen Early Peoples
in the Southwest,
Springs ar rarely found in the south-
western part oi the Unital States and
for this reason they beee been from an -
dent times prizal cer a must valued pus -
session. The neuelee witu dwelt in this
region saw in these eottreee of lifegiving
\utter the founts of eentinuauee ana
well-being aucl tear theen they locate.
their pueblos. Fele air, no elerneute of
nature are nearer to Ituntan life Cum
those, conibined into the primitive fluid
which must aleveys be within reach (a
men who put themselves into the grasp
of the desert. The primary knowledge of
the tribes who were the piouere and of
every human being wive has since made
his home in the great American desert,
was complete as to the location, distri-
bution and idiesynerasiee of the water
supply.
Spring water is naturally more prized
by the inhabitants uf these desert soli-
tudes than that from the living streamer,
because it is Always drinkable, always
at hend, while the watercourses, which
for the greeter part, of the year are
sinuous -reaches of dry sand, famish at
flood a quickly disappearing supply of
thinned mucl evhich will not bo touched ;
by man or beast except in the distress
of thirst.
One is not surprised: therefore, that
it primitive people evill regard these
springs as sacred; in fact, the Indians
of the !southwest are not peculiar in the 1
worship of springs. The senthnent is !
world-wide, has had a vast range of
time, perpetuates itself in the folklore!
01 the higbeet civilizatimer and presenter ;
in its manifestations it wet interesting
body of myth (ma fanery, But in the ;
southwest bhe arid environment hai soI
intensified this feature al primitive mil- I
tore that no spring in the region is with- I
out evidence of many of feriners to the )
deities of weter. It is small wonder, then, I
that the Pueblo Indians came to regard.
springs with special veneration, that I
they wove around them myth and tradi-
tion and made therm objecte of religious
worship, To ono acquainted with the en-
vieonment and its radical needs this
seems to have been a. natural, even. though
unconscious genorelization. Perhaps of-
ferings to springs will not admit of such
simple explanation. Perhaps the mystery •
of the underground source ow fate wel-
ling up from unknown depths, impre.esive
always even to the observer who bdieves
himself free from the trammels of sup-
erstition, has also had a powerful ef-
fect on the mind of the Indian, lending
like many other natural phenomena., to
an attitude of worship of unseen pow-
ers behind tbese maska—Reeords the
Past.
a ee
STIRS BRITISH CHURCHES.
Rev. R. J. Campbell's "New Theology"
Starts Vigorous Contest.
The great moditications in religious belief
watch are teldng place throughout tho Chris-
tian world heae recently boa manifesting
themselves 'wall especial protainenee .111 Eng-
land. Tao leadee la radical revision ot faith
is It. 3. Campbeel, paetor of toe Obey Tampie,
loug a reeoguized itadexr among tlie hinglish
noncomfornetets. He is about to make a tour
of the country, addreserng gatherings of pre-
via/el:LI tedetoes et their request upon "The
Beatated Theology."
inearauefe as Mr. Caaa,pbell rojeote many of
the -chief dooms ot the bible, ouch as the
suory qf tho tall of man it will be seen how
1 taeology witb. watch Ito followers are en-
deavoring to supplant tae long-aceeraed be-
tlier'siinm%gertld'
Mr. Castates hia vienve briefly as
follows:
"The eteetiag point of the new theology la
belief In the imminence of God and the es-
sential onenees of Gad and rasa. This is
where it Wrote from Uniteriauietn. Uni-
tarianism made a great gulf and put man an
one eide and God on the other. We believe
man 0 be a revelation of God and the uni-
verse ono means -to the eelf-manifeatation ef
God. The word 'God' stande tor the infinite
reality wheuee all thlage proceed. Every-
one. oven tho most nuompromiehig mete-
rialiet, believes in this reality. !rho new the-
ology in ecantuou wtth the whole ecientifio
world believes that the finite uuiveree Is oue
aspeot or expression of that reality, but it
tbinks of it or hiot as e0n:3el0usne99 rather
than a blind lame, thereby differing atom eel-
entisto. Believing this, eve believe that there
is thus no real destination between humanity
said the deity. Our being Gs the same as
God'e, although our coareiousneee of it Is
limited. Wo Sea the rias'elatiOn ot God in
everything around us,
"The now theology holds that human 414.-
tAITO ebould be interpreted la terms of Its own
highest, therefore It reverences, Jesus Christ.
It lecke upon Josue as a perfect example ot
eaat humanity ought to be, the life which
eeefeetlY tOi911W.G4,3 teed in our limited human
expextlettee. go far ae we are able to see, the
highest kind of life that am be lived is the
life which le lived, in terras of the whole, as
the life of Jame. Nvery man is a poteatial
Christ -'Gr, rather, teeniaatation of the
eternee Christ-tbat .1.1de of the nature of
God from which 911 humenity bee conao torth,
Hiniutntty a funflameatalle one. All true
living As the effort to realize tbat ononase,
atohrtsts itsortuthe itt3euoothnaluteuralt. 1.1,,;;;dderiirtieethael vnoreerlide etof:
day.
"The near thectogy Iowa upon evil as ri
negative rather the na positive terra. It i.9
1114 elutdow where light otieht to bo; it Ls the
Perceive& -Inge:Won of good; it belangee only
It them:este Patti a tile effeet -at the epirit
to break through the Ilmitntiona which It
foie- to be evil. Tao neve thology believes
that the enly way in which the true nature et
geed een be manifested either by God or man
le by a etruggIe, againet the litnitation and
therefore it 13 not evened by tee long story
of tostnic tote -eine. Everybody knows title
atter a tasbion. The nines we meet tamers
ane revereurec in orw another are thinga ba-
vt11,7rlinleg .:etvritietheleioavnyd visaeltf,-Ixttaterlif,iletiei. symtvidly
tbe twee:emu& of
le.4-P;ilit‘i'l.4`hll:e,forite-
Levee itcif to be le eareeny threwith. It
tlti6!le.°1!4:etlieionott0tztenttm
uetod.t11r.1aelheea that it Vi ht
t1ps.1lty oat: ecientifie cretietem of the Ina
Peetant rein:earn literolure known es the
bible. WI:116 Tecoeniziee the value of the
Lible ea a unique realet et sweetens nepeet•
.eiree, 11 tandem it as+ freely aaa ea cede:My
te...?„;;Itftztouleiti reoilirohmtlitirerr.lbltheolihttyIt4mbemlitetivleliet tat
ihnot
without) tlat Minute era. Intliveluei Malt te
(0) tie-Ad:Med ee to be able te reeoanize, ray
be rasa tit tette tbat herise tem upward me
tietAtel.r4, tri,eilNvet wobottIntf,..,h;neeot let,garl1:see., ti,almtet th
.
the immortelety et the and, but only oft the
oa•eietaiyielatitheteteuenettfeelinvieitvetonallettoeuxsteetwelotatilaneet me 14
LailrZroyed.It101:g7e!11311.f:bleereOc
e:1r6
tyltsmih111;1.;1161evso1P6
Vld Le thUn10611 %OM bforit ,1
telly ane co:attorney Mee V,itlt US Ineintte
lettree, We MOO oar detester In tire nest
"
world by our behasiour In tido, 9:14 ultimate-
ly ettry soul will be perfected.
ttal.loiry truewilallerieraeilie ..iganely44(rof tbat
most familiar Comma taught il'Oni
Wf, believe thet the story of Gm fall la the
Jitertti :warn is untrue, It is Anteater& not
arly U44)
Itrwetr rgT;tug tmug;
that tho eery Imperteetion oa tee world to,
dile 13 due be God's will and le a working
eut of himself with We purease not wholly
hidden from us.
Who doctrine *Au which hokla ue to he
blameworthy tor deede that we can not bete
wo believe to be a Pelee view. -Sin le einaple
181Tbk' It 18 4violation f 118 It[10 . re w.ile e c a te
-
pretation
of atonement, teat another is beat -
on tor our tulle. We believe not ia a anal
Judgment, but In a Judgment that te ever
IROCN`ding. 'Elyory sin involves mattering,
suffering which can not be remitted by any
work et another. When a dead le done Ha
cot:renal% are oteenal.
"eia: believe Join; ie and Was divine, but ea
r,r. We. Gee raiolon *was to -make us realize
our divinity and our onenow with God, and
we are celled to live the life which he lived."
Expenditures of College Mon, 1
(Brooklyn Eagle.)
Hum nature is the cone in oollsge
elsewhere, The man who speeds it great
deal <si tent tra:tn 6111 gltsopotTtlioel aerie 17AI:11e:eel-
in the community. The expenditures f Atilt
college mon have been talked about more
thatt those of 'filar faunilies et aerate because
eadt fachmetvy atOCilgois a ne
tjLgtttoounyandAtlaz
tivety rare thing. The talk about It bee
tended to ereete tee impreleti tbat the bergs
colleges are no place for poor bore, whiten
is very far from the feet. The colleges are
organized to give special advantagos 18 man-.
hood and capacity, and that ,ia Quite as true
of the large colleges as of the small onee,
How. to Mix Plaster of Parte.
In mixing plaster of Paris do not pour
the water on the plaeter, but turn the
piaster graauelly into the water, says
relaellir.ers spreading it about 111 shak-
leg it in aud not stirring until all the
plaster has been added. If mixed in this
tanner a smoth cream or thin dough
without lumps will result. The proper
quantity of gypsum is usually enough to
peep out over the ettrface of the water
c,ver the greeter part. of the area; that
is, about equal volumes of each legredi-
mat. The ,addition of glue water to, the
mixture retards setting.
Hot Time at Paddock's.
(Oberan. Kan., Herald.)
A terrible tragedy wae averted at Claud
Paddock's on Monday. He came in the house
nad turned his back toward the etove, which
being redhot, the seat of his pants ought
fire mid when he noticed it there was a
good -Moe(' fire roaring up hie beck. Luckily
Just then hie wife appeared on the scoae,
and by empting the water out of the reser-
voir (put out the fire, bu Claud now etands
up when he eats,
ook into this
ofing question
Get book on
"Roofing
Right" and
see how little
risk you take
When you
roof, any
building with
'OSHAWA"
GALVANIZED STEEL
SHINGLES
Soldunder aplain GUARANTEE
that keeps your roof good for 25
years. With decent care, an shawa-
Shingled roof will last a CENTURY.
„Ansy To Put On,
With a hammer and a snips
(tinners' shears)
anybody an
put Oshawa
Shingles on
perfectly.
Locked on
all four
sides—see
the side lock?
It drains the
shingles so that
water can't seep
under. Top lo ck
(sea below) makes
whole roof practi-
cally one piece and
sheds water quick.
Alade in one grade
only—ZS-gunge serakoughened steel,
doubleegalvahited (saves painting).
Wind water - and fir e.
PROOF. Keep buildings
safe from
Lightning.
Cod only
$4.50 a
equare (10
ft. x 10 ft.)
sena for book-
let and learn
hew little a 11/G11T
'roof costs. Address
Therognmut
SIM PXOPLV
.1 Of Oshawa
1'14411%0*o, Ottaw
1114 OWE( at. WS 4i3d1sex$t.
Totorit o
movran 81. ty* tit 4 0
Dundas St.
Winnipeg Vancouver
n Lealeader. triS Istesesr 1.
)
egtirse